Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

1 BROOKLYN EVENING STAR. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MORNING NEWS. FROM EUPvOrE, HOME WHF.RK LOVE IS. Important Arrest, Constable O'Ronrke, on Saturday arrested a boy named Taul Rulon, charged with setting fire to the plaining mill of Samuel Osborn at the corner of Columbia and Bailie on the 80th of July lost II was brought before Justice King and committed for examination.

It is supposed that this boy, who is only 14 years of age, is one of gang of incen or every descmition, ik rULY OR FAKCY COLORED INKS, DONE IN Till KEATEST TOSSIBLE MAXNER, AKD AT TIIK amply evidences. His conduct in settling the Cunadian frontier difficulties, in arranging satisfactorily and honorably the boundary troubles be tween Main and New Brunswick, which at one time threatened hostile collision, and bis more recent services In Mexico, immediately succeeding the capture of the capital, show that his civil endowment art of a grade qualifying him to fill, eredilably and efficiently, any station upon earth. Mr. Madison offered to make him a Cabinet minister, and Gen. Jackson entrusted to his charge, a confidential mission of the greatest moment Their opinion of his qualifications should not be CKAILES BWAI1V.

rlnmc'a nit merely Tour square wnlls, Though who ptof urea bung and gilded Hmne ia whera Affection call Filled with ahtinea ihe Heart hath builded I Borne go watch tlx faiibful dura Sailing 'math tha heavrn above us Boma ia whera (here's on to tort, Home ia whera (hare's an te love usl Homa'a not merely ronfand renin, Jt leede something to endear It i Bam ia where the heart can bloom I Where there'e eome kind 'ip to choose Itt What is home with nonets tncetl None to welcome, none to greet ual Home ia aweet and only awn Water there'a one wa love te meet Continued from first Page) handsome face of Cnrrington. Now, liow-ever, she was in no mode for anything of the kind, and eo slio attempted to pass at without so much as glancing at the speaker, who in a whining voice was demanding alms. She did not answer but the woman was not to be put of in that manner, and followed her a shoit distance from time to time, repeating her request. Receiving no reply but in the negative, she rew insolent, and placing herself before sabel almost commanded her to listen to her. Her threatening looks, and the menacing gestures with which she extended her hand, were alone sufficient to inspire fear in a braver heart than that of the terrified girl before her; but the circumstance of Id tg in an unfrequented path, without help bear, filled the heart of Isabel with such i painful sense of danger, that involuntarily alio arnested her footsteps.

It was a study for a painter 4lwse dark trees radiant witia foliage, overhanging the sha-ejy lane, and yet not too prevent the sun shining between on the uplifted fivces of the strangely contrasted oornpawous, an they fjtood oa the velvet grass beneath, and the masculine form of the glpsey woman, with her face almost entirely concealed by a scarlet Tiood which eavekiped it, her trows knit with anger, as she stood with one arm extended towards Isabel, whose fair face, with iU prolusion of hair falling from beneath a broad-brimmed hat, was raised with a piteous expression of mingled fear and entreaty. leave me," smd Isabel, imploringly, whilst she placed money ta tlve hands of her companion 4 you camnot give me the cure 1 want, and 1 have no wish to counsel Jour art, nor anything to unfold ven had that 'lie gipsy was not to he repulsed and placing ber brawny hand on the slender wristof Isabel, he htfld herin a grasp so tight that it bocamo painful. not think I'll beleive that, she-exchu'med, do not your swollen eyes and pale cheoks tell Anothcrtale Telhme what your sorrow, and I will tell you the to euro I carmdt -replied tlio frightened p'rl let me go, jou hnven TigliUo detain mo You have a -continued the sy-fcal, who did not heed her entroaty, and if you are wise you will disclose She said this a kinder tone, at too same time releasing the captive wrist. 4 Ileavon, said Isabel, as site sunk upon the little bank and burst into tears, you cannot bind a broken and a wouaded teart. There is only one replied the gipsy, in a low tone.

Isabel atarted slio had never heard anything of the sort ifrom the lips of the trampors, and slio looked with new interest on ihe mysterious stranger wlioJutd assaulted her. That one sentence had set her visitor before 'her in a new light, and when again she began to jply her with questions, sho showed no unwillingness to listen. You have 'had a quarrel with some resumed the fortune-teller; 4 and you are Jiiiserable because you lve farted from him in anger is it uot so 2' Isabel made a motion. in the ufliimative. But if you truly love this friend 4 -Heaven is my auterrujpted the poor girl.

If you tnily love him, you are urillirg io forgive him. 4 Oh, if he was only hero exclaimed in the interest of the subject whom she was addressing. 4 You woiildlhy your head oyiou his fcreast, as you have so often dono Ixfore and say that all wa forgotten Oh yes replied Isabel. 4 Then do so now.Ikabul,1 said the gipsy, in a soft voice. Isabel lodked ntp.

her bosom was heaving lumultuously a new thought burst upon in another moment slie was olasped to the breast of ardly Carrington and felt the beating of that generous heart against her own, whllstthe borrowed habiliments which had so elloctuaUy disguised him, were cast on green sword behind them. 4 You should not have held my wrist so hard, though, Eardrley, said Isabel as her face, upturned to his was half hidden by the sunny curls which clustered rouud it, the tears on her cheec-ks, act yet lry, sparkling like dew-drops -in the sunlight 4 Jt was too replied the lover, holJ-ing the injured member to his lips, but I lid not mean to hurt ARRIVAL Or Til IS STEAMSHIP ATLANTIC. The Collinssteamship Atlantic, Captain West, with four days later advices from all parts of Eu rope, reached ber dock about half-past thre-e o'clock yesterday morning. She left Liverpool on the 11th inst, at a quarter past four o'cloolc P. and arrived at the Hook at eleven o'clock on Saturday night thus making the passage in ten days and seven hours.

The Atlantic hits now made the fuur quickest successive trips ever accomplished between this port and Liverj pool. The news by the Atlantic is of no special portance. The fishery question is discussed in most of the London papers, and has caused a slight depression in the funds. The general belief appears to bo that the maltor will bo settled amicubly. The London lime of the 11th inst, contain.

an editorial relative to the Kuine affair, in New York city, and the fishery troubles, and slate, that both question are difficult to settle, as they -are brought up on the eve of the l'i evidential election. The lime says that, if Kuine was aiu Englishman or a Scotchman, instead of an Irish' man, he would be delivered ip immediately. The Paris Pay, iu a letter from Vienna, announces that iu a note addressed by the English. Government to the Austrian cabinet, the assu ranee is given that all measures of precaution will be taken to prevent the presence of Kossuth in London from troubling the good relations established between England and Austria. The Prussian Journal of the 4th inst, contains an announcement of considerable iuterest to all I Germans resident in the Unite State s.

Accord- ing to this a pnslal treaty is on the eve of being-; concluded between Prussia and the Washington, i government, whereby single letters from and tetany part of the United St'ites and the German postal union will henceloith be forwarded at the reduced charge of thirty cents, or twelve and a half silver graschen. The Cownhagnn journals state that a Danish engineer, named Rastoff, has proposed to the gov--ernment to remove the rocks called Trinkelin, ia. the Cuttcgat, which are a great impediment to navigation. M. Rastoff is at present employed with M.

Maillefert in removing rocks at the bottom of Ilellgate, near New York. The Courrur Athene states that the co m-mander of the American fiigate, who had ar rived at the to institute an inquiry into the omplaints of the Rev. Mr. King, the Am erican clergyman, had sent a steamer to Cod jtun tinople tor the American minister, who is to -conduct the enquiry at Athens. The Courtier- d'Atlienei slates that Mr.

King demands, not on ly a repara tion tor the lorce that has Keen usee i to prevent him from publicly exercining bis vocation, but also an indemnity for some land of which he has been illegally deprived by the govi ruinent. The correspondent of the Ocst Deuttch Post sta'es that the U. S. steamer San Jacintc was at Con stantinople, waiting to take the nx.ois.ter residing there to Athens. It is stated in a letter from Attn that a Gre co-French company has made proXsilioii8 for establishing a railway from Athens to Pnreus.

This will be the first railway in Gr ee The value Gazette announces that, the petition of the populace of Friburg again at the government imposed on them, was rejec ted by the Federal Assembly, on the 5th instant bj a majority ef 79 to 18 voters. The Belgian ministry will ret am office, with the single exception of M. Frere 'Urban, who quits the nuance Deportment. 1 The Moniteur of France announces that the commercial relations between Belgium and France are placed under the regime of tt te common law, the treaty of 1S43 not having bi ie.n prolonged or renewed. On Saturday, the 7th inst, Mt William Cob bett, son of the late William Co bbett, who had been for many years an inmate of the Queen's Bench, London, was enlarged.

The Lord Chan-seller informed Mr. Cobbett that he bad not been confined for contempt of court, Viut fur the nonpayment of coats. A letter from Warsaw states tliat the Cholera was making great ravages at SiemJz. The deaths were very numerous. 1 Mrs.

John Wilson, widow of tha a minent Scot lish vocalist has met with her death, very suddenly while bathing at Portobello. The decerned la Jy went into the bathing machine about six o'clock in the evening, along with female companion, and threw herself boldly from the steps into the water. Aa she did not rise again, bar companion becitmo alarmed, and screamed for assistance, which is promptly ron dcrcd. The unfortunate lady ns lifted out of the water in a senseless conditio a. Apoplexy is iiid ps have been tlio cause of mill.

Gefn. Filangieri resigned the I ord Lieutenancy of Sicily the Sicilian funds fell wo percent he immediately resumed office, The great enterprise of draini ng the lake of Haarieni is completed, and there, now remain of what was once a sea only tome. jlaque of waler which the engineers we preparing to remove. The Sardinian consel notifies Ixyd'a that vessels coming from Cuba are now exempted from quarantine at Genoa, ut the regulations are still enforced againstships from the Brazils, AVe observe, by the Standard, that D. Seal's, of Boaton has pre wnlcd a silver flagon and paton to the Chuiah of St.

Peter, Colchester, where repose the ashi of bis English ancea CoNOBias, In the Senate, on Friday, a motion to take up the Homestead was voted down by SS to 16. The Postage i'iill was amended so that newspapers, periodicals and" all printed matter, weighing not over three ou nces, may go to any part of the republio for one cent, and lieu pud quarterly advance on-e-h lf cent newspapers weighing nut over an otitic eandhalf when circulated in the Slate where tl iey are published, will be charged half thee rates books nut weighing over four pounds muy be ta ken at a cent an ounce for distance under miles, and two cents an ounce for greater disliu ices, when prepaid. When such books aro no pre-paid, they will be charged fifty per cent, i nore. The bill was passed with these provisions. The bill eranU ing land to the States for the bene, fit of the indigent insane was renorted.

The River and Harbor Bill was agaiu taken up and several amendments adoptee' iu Committee, In the House the Navy Appropriati on Bill was passed, including au appropriation of 5,000 fur a burying ground foreeamen dying in the New-York City Hospital. An amendment providing for sending a Commissioner to negotiat for the acquisition of the Sandwich Mauds, was doclared out of order. tThe Norfolk Courier publishes letter from Senator Wad, of Ohio, to a gentlel'ian of Norfolk, in which denies that General Scott made to him the aasertion that he would soun. cut off his right hand than lend it to the eupport of Slavery. No euch declaration was made bv Gen.

Sc itt to him, or in his hearing. Erie Cointt. Th three remaining Assembly Districts of Eli County elected Delegates to the Denioeiatie State Convention on Saturday. Io two, William Sutton and Patrick Smith were elected. Suttou ia a Barnburner, but both are Follett men.

Io the last District, Lockwood (Hunker) ia supposed to be elected. Fire CoiirANv Expected. Th MouUgu Fire Tire Company of New London, Coon, have sig-nitied their intention of visitiug thi city th 11th October, on the occasion of th General Parad Ui Brooklyn Fire Department They will right welcome and wU be heartily ineived 1 CiU ed for. The Southern mail has arrived from New Or- 1 eans. The papers contain dates from the city of Mex 1 co to the Hist ult The "Rebilledo" insurrection bad given th Government great trouble.

Retreating upon Huatusco, he vanquished small party of uov- ernment troops compelling them to retreat upon urizaoa. lie subsequently eiuereu lAiruova, without striklm? a blow, discourse has been a triumplmut tie, and he is supported by the peo ple of Ins section, and urged forward by a iarg armed force. Ho and his adherents profess ridel itv to the Constitution, but doinand the abolition of the laws concerning the National Guard, and the separation of the District of Orizaba from the State of Vera Crur. At the last accounts lie was ready to fall upon Julapa. The affair seems to oe a serious one.

A Proniinciamcnto bos been made nt Guadala jara, and one is reported to have taken place at Pampico. The Indians have committed new depredations in the Slate of Zaoatecns, murdering and robbing defenceless inhabitants. The papers teem with horrible details of their excesses. The project of establishing a French Colony in onnro appears to have cempieieiy laiien. Crimes of all kinds weie rife in the Capitnl, and most brutal assassinations wore not unfrcquent Ihe diligence between Mexico and various points in the interior was regularly stopped and plundered.

Dr. Ilines, who escaped from tha Savannah Jail, has been re-captured. An American Fishing Fired into. The Gloucester Mass, Teleeraph of Aue. 21st an nouncea the arrival of the schooner Mary Nilet, Capiain Pool, from the bay of St Lawrence.

Captain Fool state thnt he, with others, were dri ven out of the bay ofChalnur by the steamship Devattahou. Ihere were plenty of tat mackerel there, six and seven miles Irani the shore, mid had he been allowed t) fish he could have filled his vessel with three or four hundred barrels, whereas he only brought home one hundred. The Captain of the Devastation told Captain Pool that he should not allow them to fish in the Bay of Chaleur, or within three miles of any of the bays. Most of our vessels were obliged to go to the Devattatian. whenever the Captain wished to apeak to them, and if they did not come he would tire shot nt them.

The hrst tune the steam er came across the Mary Nil', she tired a gun, when Captain P. run up his flag. A second gun was fired, when Cap'. P. supposed he wanted him, and he accordingly heaved to, in order to do so.

This was no sooner done, however, than a shot came booming aero. 3 his bow. Capt lin P. then ran for the stenmer, when the Captain told him what we have si i ted above. The officers of the steamer were making every effort to catch the vessels, and resorted to many tricks in order to entrap them.

Among other thirds the officers of the cutter when they boarded a V'SSjI even if she was six or seveu miles from the shore, would feel of the fishing line to ue if they were wet I The sch. Pilot, Wilson, which was reported to have beeu taken, arrived home on Friday. Capt. Wilson confirms the story that the fishermen were driven out of the Bay of Chaleur. The sch.

Yoiktown, Burnhaiu, ariived ou Thursday, reports the cutter Netley, Capt. Crow ell, as passing through the Gut when he came out We may therefore soon expect to hear of more illegal seizures, ns this Crowell is the officer who seized the Tiber last fall, and the Helen Maria a month since, both of which were illegal. pt. Burnham did not go into the Bay of Chaleur, or within any of the headland limits and therefore did not receive any notice from the cutters. By a letter received from Charlottetown, P.

E. 1., we learn that the crew of the sch. Florida wlubh had been carried into that place, state that lliey were going into one of the harbors on the north aide of the Islan.d for some wood and po tatoes, when the cutter came along and seized the vessel. They had been fishing this day outside the limits, and had dressed their fish before going in, but had neglected to put several barrels of them below deck. They had not been infringing on the treaty, and did not suppose they would be seized when the boat from the cutter boarded them.

Had they suspected the object of the cutter they would have escaped, as they could outsail her. The people at the Island are said to be much insenced at the outrage. Corre'aondence of the N. Y. Tribune.

Washington, Aug. 18th, 1852. A lint effort has been made by Ihe Union newspaper and the Loco-Focos in both Houses of Congress, and much precious time wasted, iu trumping up a charge of fraud against certain Democratic Whig members of Congress, whose names recently appeared at the bottom of a card, telling some dignified truths about Gen. Pierce. That it was intended only to burlesque flibustiei- ing Whigs, no honest or sane man would ques tion.

Ihe only question is, which is the best burlesque the card itself, or the manner in which grave and dignified (' in a horn') Democratic Senators trcnt it Coming from a party which recks with slanders against that soldier and patriot, Wiufield Scott which is foul with tha corruptions of Swnrtwout, Collins, Dcnby, Moore, McjNully, and their precious confederates robbers of the public treasury to the tune of millions it is really worth looking at And then how many hours is it since a Democratic Senator was indicted by the Grand Jury of this District for a cruel assault upon a public officer of the Government nnd a Loco Foco member of Congress fined 30 and costs for the same offence here in the wide world can you find the par allel for recklessness, fraud, brutality, falsehood and corruption of the Loco-Foco party I Did mortal mau ever speak a truer word than Mike Wulsh, when he said that driuking-houses were the nurseries of Democracy Never, never I 1 he windwich Island Annexation Uucstion, which the Loco-Foco leaders here fondly hoped would blow them a prosiierous gale, has been in geniously killed by Gov. Seward, who offered in the Seuate, a resolution exactly anticipating their action. The thing hasn't life enough in it to draw a single breath. Judge llall will probably remain in the Post- Office Department during! this month; at all events his successor will not be named officially until after his confirmation aa Judge. Hon.

Lo renzo Burrows, of New York, would in all probability be appointed if he would accept, which he will not, for reasons entirely satisfactory to himself. He covets neither the honor nor the vexations of the place, nor its emoluments. It would be given to Frank Granger, but he will not have it. The objection to John W. Ailen, of uhio, is that Ins blute is already represented by Mr.

Corwin. But this objection is not insupera ble, and the present probability is, that Mr. Allen will be appointed. KORNER. GEN'.

SC0TT3 ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITY, The opponents of Gen. Scott en lenvor to in Queues the people against him ky alleging tlm', as the greater port iou of his life hat been passed in the mililarv service of his country, he has no civil experience, and ie, consequently, unfit to discharge the exalted duties pertaining to the executive office. Thia is a strange argument to eome from those who first set the example of running military and who maiutained, for many years, that warlike deeds were especially worthy the gratitude of the people. But, circumstances alter ease," suppose and llVii'a Generals, when they have the audacity to run for public station, have no rightful claim up-on their fellow-eitixens! At least, it would seeni so; for Goo. Harrison and Gi-u.

Taylor were stigmatized as incompetent and unworthy, just as Gen. Scott ia now stigmatized. But, the people held to a different opinion, and elected thena triumphantly to the Presidency, as we have no doubt they will their illustrious compeer in arms. The people are better judges of merit than mere trading politicians such aa are now traducing the character and service of Winfield Scott. That Cen.

Scott poeoeaM administrative equalities bfllie highest otder, the record of his life lo 26 C. 33 Of I I 1 1 tha 59. IN Lily tide feel Uold ai with rear. Sir cles By SUN RISES. I SUM SETS.

MOON USES. Aue.J3d..-5 20 6 47 12 00 HIGH WATF.R THIS DAY. ok, 64 Gov. Island, 1 41 I Hell Gate, 3 25 THE WEATHER AUGUST 21. THI WIND, Merhllnn-'S VV Sunrise Suniet-SS THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

THE WIND, Meridian -S I Sunrise' .8 thick THERMOMETER AUGUST-1851 A. m. 12 m. 0 p. at, 6 A.

h. 12 m. 6 M. 62. 63- G9 64- 70.

60 AUGUST 1851- AUGUST 18fi2 a. m. 12 n. 6 t. m.

6 a. m. 12 m. p. M.

67' 80. 77 64-. 71- FINE CLOTHING. ALFRED MTJNROE is No. 441 Broadway, NeW York, (Betwseh Howard and Grand Stbiits,) HAVE for sola a very extensive assortment of beat quality Ready Made Clotiiinq and Furnish ino Uoo' at low prices.

Cil.xens and Slrangera are inili eiamine. Siiie black Cloth Ureas and Frock Coate. 8uwt alack and colored Cloth Sack iluaineaa Coalt Supet blnrk and colored ainele milled ClothCoata, Supor black and colored Cashmeritie Coata, fupor black and colored Drop D'Eta Couu. Super Linen and Seeraucker Coate. Super Pongee and Pineapple Cloih ats.

PANTALOONS. Black and Colored Caaaimere Panla. Black and Colored I Imp D'Kte Pauls. Paneyand White Drill Panla. India Nankeen Pants.

VESTS. Bombazine, blnck and colored Silka and Satin. white and fancy Marseilles, Cashmern, eVe, DOTS AINU UIULUIIEIN'SULOIHIING. of ev ery description. Also, Linen and Muslin Sliirta, Merine atd Silk Shirts Glovea, Half Huae, Siispondera, Linru Cambric and Silk Handkerchief.

Ac. ONE P1UCK KOll GOOD? NO DEVIATION, ALFRED MUNKOE Mo. 441 Broad nay. Maich 1 CLOTHING SPRING STYLES FOR I83. POWELL'S CLOTHING No.

100 Fulton street. THE Sulifcriber ia prepared to offer a great variety nf Ready Made Clothing, at the very lowest New York prices. Also, Clothing made lo order in eveiy style, ofthe beat quality of Goods, at equally moderate pricaa. Farmeia and others residing in the eonntry will find every thing they may require in the Clothing way, either for con.mon tine or otherwise, at the moat aauaiaciory raiea. Also, an aasonment of Clothing for Boys, oonaist ing of Frock and Sack Coata, Rouud Jackals, Paula Yeats, A full assortment of Under Garments, Overalls, Kiekory Shirts, Hosiery in fact every article pertaining to the Clothing Trade, may always be found at the above establishment.

POWELL, 100, Fulton street, Brooklyn. t)r J. P. Emmins, so long and favorably known to tha people ol Brooklyn and Long Island, ia engaged at tha above establishment, and would be happy io see hia Irienda, in afprofeaeional way. fcb5 PLAIV AND FA.VCV CARD WRITING ALL kinds of Plain and Fancy, Business, Visiting and i WEDDING CARDS, Written and dmwn in the neatest manner, and at the shortest notice, by the "Excelsior Card Writer." The finest frjnacnelled Cards, of all qualities, aro tire I.

Perrona can mnke their selection. These Cards are PREFERRED to Ekobaved. by all who have need Ilium. I he writing cannot be erased with India Rubber, or aay other suliaianea, without deairoying the Card. A Mo'alic Pencil is uaed, which makes a mark like Black Ink.

Persona wishing to hare them written can do ao bv applying at Ihe OFFICE OF THE BROOKLYN EVENING STAB, Franklin Buildings, Noa. 102 and 104 Orange aireet, near Fulton, Brooklyn, where specimens can be aean. Call and aee! Ciirda written and drawn for the membere the O. V. A.

SOCIETIES, with appropriate da- igna and EMBLEMS of the Orders, at the shortest notice. B. EPOONER, JR. Iaug21tf Instruction Given In Oil Painting, IY MR. BURF1EL1), 146 Fulton atreet, near i Clinton.

In the soilness, transparency, and per fect harmony of ita elVocl, thia style is peculiarly beautiful in the simplicity of execution, and like fa-fi I ly v. ith which a knowledge ol thia elegant art irtf imparled, it differs com the usual mode thus be ing ri'cu'arly adapted lo the amateur. lenna 1 weiuy-nv dollars per Uuar.cr ol Twelve weeks two Lessons a week. For the convenience of those Ladies or Gentlemen ho wish to get up a few Paintings atdemltory oars, Mr. H.irficld will take them iu a course of las tnn, furnishing materials.

ortruits painted in Uil at moderate chanea either life or cabinet size. Lcsbona iu CRETA LVIS, and likewise in uew aud nip mode of Drawing and Sketching br Ihe Broad Pbucil, quarter, CretaUevis Twelve dollars; Bread Pencil Five dollars. One halfoflheiubaoription to be paidin advance. d7 tf Tllfcl GREATEST PILL, OF THE AGE. Dr.

J. S. Munsou'g Vegetable PHI. THESF, are recommended by all persons who hare used them lo be the r.est pills they ever tried for curing ol all kinds of Fevers, CHOLERA, COLIC, Worms, Erysipelas, Jaundice, Rheumatism, Female obstructions, Weakoesa Irom Nervousness, i slso Pile, Asthma, Scrofula, Coughs and Colds, Liver and Kidney complaints, or Pains in the Beck, and Diseases an Inflammatory, Nervous or Billioua nature, Headaches of long a'-anding, and from various eauaea have been cured effectually in a very short time. From taking DR.

MUNSON'S PILLS, you ar liable to prouration of strength, no danger of tax euld, or no difference in diet. These Pilla have been sold all through the Eastern Western lates. 13T or aale at tha Office of the Brooklyn Evening Mar, 102 snd 104 Orange street, near Fulton. Price, only ii Cents per box. fauB21tf Institution Tor Young Ladles.

SBOOKLVN HEIGHTS, 106 F1EBBEFONT STSEET, (COBNES or CLINTON.) ALFRED GREENLEAP, A. PRINCIPAL. rPtlE Sixleerth Annual Seesioai in (hi School eom I mence on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1st. Every facility ia ber enjoyed lor acquiring a thor-oufih snd accomplished education.

The Principal is aided by competent and suecetafal teachers, and dtvotea his entire not and energies la instruction, as well aa auperviaoo, of hia pupils. Tuition, including th nse of all neceaaary fron to 125,00 per quarter. For circulars, and any further information, apply as abov. Iff private insiruciion, aa usual, during tha Aa-tuaio and Winter. ag21 Wanted Immediately, STEADY sober aaa to take care of a Bora sad t.

deliver lurnitur. AU make hiinaelt generally ul in a Furniture Stars. Una a casiomed to tha business preferred. Apply ta R. J.

TOID, 83 Fuhoj rtU jeugfl) 2 1 LOW EST NEW YORK PRICES. EVE.IC, AltrST 23d. J'noi'itiETiin J. FOR ntESlDELNTi Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT, i FOR VICE-rUESIDENT.

WILLIAM A. or north Carolina. JT'See first poge for iiiterealiug mUciilluiiy. THE WEBSTER MOVEJ1ENT. In every polilkul cooteat there can be found a class of men who care but little nbout politic ia any wuy, and aland ready to eel) themselves to the first lurvhaaer who may offer whnt they may deem on equivalent for their eervicea, to act in any capacity in whieh their purchaser! may dictate.

We often find leagued with thi clique public Journal) of large circulation, but of a ry doubtful reputation still they have uo little influence and the mongrel tribe are enabled, in some Statea, frequently to affect an election con they are anxiously annght for by the party in the minority and a hiyli price ia bid for them. Among the Statea thus affected at the present time ia Mnsaachiiaetta. A clusa of men styling themselves Webster men" have sprung up aa if by mngic in that Suite and to give a character to the movement, a lint of namei atated to number over four thousand has been made out moat of them we believe are ficticioua at leant, we are assured by Boaton men that such ia the case, aud thia ia publUhed to the world, and Lite peeu. liar organs take no little trouble to magnify the mole bill into a mountain. The i bject of thia movement ia perfectly plain to the initialed.

They have not forgotten the coalitionn which have taken place in that Slate whereby the party in the minority have been placed in power by the union, nor have they forgotten the price at which it was purchased receiving in part pay the control of no leas than two Governors, U. S. Senatoir, and representatives, iic, and money in any quantity. The prize ia too great to be lost, and with this prece dent before them, the leaders of the Webster movement are determined to act upon it, arid make hay while the sun thines. The Democratic party in Massachusetts stand ready to surrender almost any thing to these men of easy conscience.

and may possibly succeed in carrying their well devised scheme into effect but we cannot believe it, We do not believe but what the humbug of the matter will be found out when the whole affair will drop to the ground. It is remarked by all that few, if any, of the respectable poitiou of Mr. Webster's real friends are engaged in this movement but afewof them are even known at all in the community in which they move and have their being cave thoso known ns porter-house orators or disappointed politicians. Thus a few active men having real ly no principkiio act upon no reputation to gain or lose endeavor fur the love of gain to de feat the Yhif ticket in jMaasacliusetls. llieie is no sensible man for a moment surmises that Mr.

Webiter recognizes this movement and his silence by any me ins does not imply his consent he, as well at his intimate fiiuuds, deeming it wholly unnecessary to come out openly and deny any cornneetion. We should at soon expect to hear Generals Scott or Pierce refuting personally every fule assertion made in a New-York "grog shop' in reference to themselves. No, every man who knows anything of Daniel Webster, leels that his gigantic mind is too noble to to be classed with any offshoot from any parly or parlies who may attempt to bring disaffection into the party ranks he can always be depended upon as sup porting the regulor nomination of the Whig party, and those who may have the least shadow of hope that he will recognize any independant or parute movement may rest assured that their hopes are based Uon the fabrics of a vision. He is no such man I Daniel Webster cannot be ele vated one iota in the estimation of the world by being President of the United States. If he should ever fill that office, high and honorable as it is, he would rather be honoring the office than tha office him.

Such is Daniel Webster I Every American, no matter what his politics may be, feels and knows this. The few over zealous friends of Mr. Webster, who are led into this movement by their enthusi astio admiration of the man, will, before the election, come to their senses aud vote the regular ticket They will see their fulae position, and although Mr, Webster's friends are numerous there are but few who will take him up at the present time, and thereby cud inger the election of Gen. Scott Those who mean well aud are meat in their intentions should guard them, (elves against the machinations of the Democratic party for it is the secret agents of that party who are supplying the fuel to thia fire, an) for that purpose the eo-talled Independent Press," iu many iuatances, has been punhtunL Not the least of these ia the "Satanic Press," in New-Yolk City, a paper which every Whig should read with a well guarded mind. The movement at the South will eventually die natural death those engaged in it are deairuue of being coaxed and petted a little to induce them to come up to the frout manfully but when thry find that their movements are but little noticed, they gradually return to their old quarters, and by Ihe 4th of November will found "all right, aa we believe uinety-niu hundredths of the disaffected will be.

Fortt Acse Gl'ARD. Thia Comiany will proceed, on the 6th of September, to Me ward, on a Target eicuraion, and on the evening the same day give their first annual ball iu the Hall, comer of Myrtle-ave. and Navy-st Tantu Ward. Hi Tenth Ward Scott and Graham Club will hold meeting at Aliens Hall corner of Smith and Butler-at, on Tueaday, even ing, oa which ceaaiuo aeveral able speakers will address the meeting. diaries who have infested South Brooklyn during the past six months, and by whose acts a large amount of property has been burnt The boy arrested had confessed to tome incendiary acts, but says he done it for the purpose of seeing the engines work.

It is to be hoped that others will now be arrested. Messrs. Watson ii tobacconists, who were burnt out sometime since have offered a reward of (300 for the detection lion of the persons who set their factory on fiie. Tub Sundat Ormnancc, On Saturpay the following order isttued by Judge Edruouds was served upon 11 i Hon. Mayor Brush which is made returnable on Wednesday next Scpremb Cuubt.

Ezekiel Baldwin. Thomaa. Owtigan, Win. Hatfield and Hubert Bass against the City of Brooklyn, Conklin Brush and John S. Folk.

On the annexed complaint let the defendonts show cause before meat the Chambers el the jus tices of Jupreme Court, at the City of New York on the dnv of August instant, at 10 o'clock, A.M.. why an iniunction order should 'not, be made in this action, as demanded iu the complaint be forthwith served on the J. W. Edmonds. August 21st 1852.

Outbagsous Assault. A gang of rowdies were brought before Justice King, on Saturday morning, by Officer Murray and Hanlon, of the Third District Police, who charged them with violently assaulting, the night before, a man named Patrick Dawson, iu the Sixth Ward. He was beaten in a most outrageous manner, as ia stated, without any provocation. Dawson was so bad yeiterdav, that Dr. Bull sent him to the Hxupi-Ul.

AssAixT ipon A Watchman. On Thursday night last a private watchman, named Martin Cunnoway, was attacked in Water at by a man whose name is unknown, and beaten in the most brutal manner. The watchman was found lying on Die pavement in a stale of insensibility by tome of the neighbors, who conveyed him to his residence. The accused was yesterday arrested by the Second District Police, and locked up to await examination. Sundat Ordinance.

Yesterday, the Sunday Ordinance requiring the cloning of places of business, was very generally complied with. Two or three arrest only wero made. The City was never more quiet on a Sunday than yesterday, i Overboard. Saturday afternoon a man named Cupt Jones, in attempting to jump on one of the Fulton Ferry boats after it had beeu detached from the bridge, made a mistep and fell into the dock, but was rescued by the officers of the boat without any material injury. Died from Injuries.

Patrick Burke, who was injured, a few days since, by falling from a dirt cart while in motion, on the died in the City Hospital, Saturday, from injuries then reeeived. Coroner Ball held at inquest, when a veidiet in occordunee with the facts heretofore published, was rendered. Larceny. Eliza and Charles Earley were yesterday taken into custody by the Second District Police on a charge of stealing upward of $34 from Margaret Dunn, a widow residing in Water at. The complainant occupies a large house ly herself, and the money, it is alleged, was taken while tempo) arily absent Several Lives Lost.

About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, one of the skiffs plying between Albany and East Albany, was upset when about mid-way in the rivur. There were on board, at tlio time, some fifteen or eighteen passengers, men, women and children. Eight or ten were picked up by small boats which came to their suislance, but the remainder were drowned. The wares were running quite high at the tune The boat was overloaded, but the cause of the accident is attributed to the attsmpt of person to get his hat, which had been blown into the river. Up to 7 P.

M. seven bodies had been it- irered. Among the dead are 1'eler i'gle, cigar maker; William Spencerbough, nged 12 years son of Mr, Spencerbough, dry goods merchant, Peurl street Augustus Kreuder, aged 19 years son of George Kreuder Anthony Valentine, la borer; young woman, name unknown, aud a man, name unknown. Another Victim to Intemperance. A man named Francis Hopkins was found in Catharine itreet, New York, in a very feeble condition, and taken to the Fourth Ward Polio Station, whera he was attended by a physician, but died in the course of the night.

The Coroner was on Friday called to hold an inquest upon the body, when it beeame apparent that death was nused by congestion of the lungs, arising from an ibitual use of intoxicating liquor, and a ver dict to that effect was rendeied by the Jury. The deceased spent most of his tim about Catharine Mnrket, working on oyster boats, dee. He leaves wife and three children, residing at No. eii Fourth street Charos or Arsox. Four boys were yesterday arrested by Officers Lergett and Cook, of the Nineteenth Ward, and Hobday, of the Twentieth, N.

Y. charged with having set on fire the rope walk of Mr. Abm Barbaric, in Eighth av. between Fifty-third and Fifty fourth-els whieh was twice iu flames on Tuesday night One of them is a small lad and was heard to say, shortly befre the building waa fired that he would like to aee it burn down. The others were seen running from fie walk at the time the fire broke out They were locsed up by Justice Stuart St.

John, N. BM papers of Augnsl 20th ar at hand. On (Tuesday last, thre men, in a lxt, preceded alongside th American ship Connecticut, in th harbor of St. John, for th purpose of inducing th crew to desert, when eome persona on board discharged a quantity of rton ballast into the boat, which sunk her, and one of the men in her, named McGinnts, wa drowned, The chief mat of the Connecticut has has been arres'ed, and ia to be examined on charge of causing th death of MrGinnia, (IP Barnet Andiews, on trial at East on, fur rutting th lkiM4 of a wife, ha two con victed of murder in th second degree. of of without weight, iu these latter days, no matter if years have elapsed since the translation to the belter land.

Durinir the South Carolina excitement, General Jackson elected Gen. Scott to proceed to Charles ton to tee to the public interests, and to attempt to reconcile connioting elements. It was a mis sion which required the exorcise of rare delieaoy, tact and lorbearnnce. i he manner in which lien, Scott discharged the difficult duties imposed up on him, is so well known that recapitulation is wholly unnecessary. Ws havo thought, however, that the confidential instructions of President Jackson to him, through the Secretary of War, Gen.

Cass, would be interesting and instructive. therefore, we append them. It-rum JVilos'a Register, Pel). 18, Washington. Nov.

18, 1833. Sir The state of affairs in South Carolina has occasioned much solicitude to tlio President He indulges in the hope that the intelligence and patriotism of ber citizens will prevent any infrac tion upon the Constitution and laws of the Gen eral Government But, while be anxiously looks lor this result, he deems it possible, from the information he has, that, in the first effervescence of feeling, tome rash attempt may be made, by to take possession or the forts of the United States in the harbor of Charleston. The possibility of such a measure furnishes a suffi cient reason for guarding against it, and th President is therefore anxious that the situation and means of defense of these fortifications should be I.NStECTED BV AN OFFICER Of EXPERIENCE, WUO COULD ALSO ESTIMATB AND PROVIDE FOB ANT DAN- OKrs to wmcH thev mat be exposed. HE HAS FULL CONFIDENCE IN YOUU JUDGMENT AND DISCRETION, end it is his wish that you repair immediately to Charleston and examine everything connected with the fortifications. xou are at liberty to take such measures, either by strengthening these defenses, or by reinforcing their garrisons with troops drawn from other posts, as you may thick prudence and a just pre caution require.

lOUR DUTT WILL BE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE AND great delicacy. You will consult fullt and fbeelt with the Collector for the port of Charleston, aud with the District Attorney of South Car oiina, and you will take no steps except what ie-lates to the immediate defense and security of their posts, without their order and concurrence. The cxecutionjof the law will be enforeed through tne civil authority, and in the mode pointed out by the acts of Coujzres. Should, unfortunately. any crisis arise, when the ordinary power in the hands of the civil officers shall not be sufficient for this, the President shall determine the course to be taken and the measures TO BE adopted.

Till, therefore, you are otherwise in structed, you will act in obedience to the legal regulations of the proper cwu officer of the Unittd Stale, I will thank you to communicate freely and confidentially npon every topic upon which vou may deem it important for the Government to receive information. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, LEWIS CAS3. Maj. Gen. Scott, Commander Eastern Depart- ment, Washington.

General Jackson, it appears, had "full confil nence in colts "judgment and discretion. mat, certainly, should be suthcicnt for all old line Jackson men. What sav the veterans who won their laurels under the lead of the Hero of Orleans I K. O. Bee.

MAKHIK0, In this city, en the 22d inatan), by the Rev. E. M. Jolinjoo, William H. Stooihoff lo Miaa Mclizza Traver.

In lhi fft. flft lUm 17th m.tant Kv fl.A Da. C. cis Mullen, Jumea Dougherty, of Brooklyn, to Miaa Msrgarel Hart, of New-York. in mia city, on tne ziu instant, by the Kev.

E. M. JohiMon, Thomas McOuiia to Misa Catharine Welch. In this city, on Ihe 26lh ult. by the Rer.

Dr. B. T. E. F.

Pruden to Miie Mary daughter of Capt. Abraham Boncker. all of Hrouklyn. In New-York, Henry Anderson lo daughter of George Washington Buateeil John Adams Miaa OharlntrA I. ley lo Misa Grace Paacoe; Michael Redmond, Jr.

to wing urn ui ueianry i u. w. llloMilleld to IHial Matilda, dauhtrr nf ibn IntA rt. Miss Fanny II. Jones.

DIED, In this eily, on the 221 inctanl, Henrietta Hicks, daughter at Thomai W. sail Mary Ann feirdsall, aged years an I 8 months. The rclatixa and Iridnds of tha family are respectfully inriied to ntfnd hor luncral ou Tusaday, Ihe 24th inatant, at 3 o'clock, frwu tha rai-idence of her father, No. 119 Willow aireet, without further invitation. In thia city, on the I'M instant, Joseph son of Jorepb and Constant Guy, aged 1 jear.

In this city, the 2Ul instant, Mnry, daughter of N. and Mary M. Bo.ee. In this city, on the 21st instant, F.h'zabeth, only child of Rowland William Dowcy, M. 1).

In New- York, George E. t-liipmao, ged 37; hn Mulligan, aged 3d; Sattucl Kytr, 79 Mrs. Sarah, rolicl of the late James McCabe Kluilieili McCuifreyi Manha, wife of Willi.no Slecus, aged i Margarot, wife of A. aged Anns, wife of John Moss, agjd 40 Matthew Hunler Hervey Lyon. WEEKLY REPORT Deaths io the City of Brooklyn, for the week ending August 21, 1852.

Diseases Apoplexy, I Atrophy, 1 i Carburele, Casualty, 1 Cholera, Cholera, lufanlu 13; Ltioicru, JMorbua, i Congestion ef the Brain, 4 Congattion of the Lirer, 1 Consumption, 2 Convulsions, 5 C. ilia, 1 Debility, 1 I'iarrhoea, ropay of the Head, 1 Drowned, 1 Dyaentery, Fever, 1 Fever, Conge tive, 2 Fever, Tvphoid, Heart Disease, 2: Homing Cough, 1 Hemorrhage of tha Lungi, 1 Inflammation of il8 Bowels, Inflammation the Stomach, 1 Inflammation ol Throat, 1 1 Malformation, 1 Marasmus, 7 Pre-Birth, 2 Soliening llrain, 1 Sumll-Poi, 1 Stillborn, Ulcers, Imeatinea, 1, Males, 48 I Females, 31 Adulta. 23 I Children. Total 73. Office of Hoard of Health.

M. WENDELL FOK SALE. PURSUANCE of derree of Jesse C. Smith, Surrogate of tha County ol Kings, in the Slate of New-York, the ondcraiened will eipuae lor aal at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the ninth day of Octobar next, al 12 o'clock at noon, at th Franklin Houae, corner of Fulton and Water aireats. io the ol Brooklyn, in the County of JLings, (ha following described property I "All thai certiia lot ol land, wiih the building erected thereon, situate, lying and being in ihe Filth Ward of tha Citr of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings aniltateof New-York, beginning on the easterly of Gold atreet, one hundred and twenty-fire northerly from the nonh-east corner of Gold and Johnson streets, and running thence northerly along twenty-five (23) feet thence easterly paiallel with Johnson eighty-five 165) feet, thence utiieny oa a line parallel with Gold a reet, twtnty-fiva (ii) teat, and theiico westerly an a ho parallel Johnaoe street eighty-live 185) feat Uold street, ta the place of beginning.

1 ha improve menta on aJid lot Consist of a dwelling-houte oa (he front pari, and a slaugbter-bsute oa lb MARGARET McMAHON, Executrix. fr For particulars, aprlv to C. D. 4, G. A.

ell. Na 59 Kims ureal. Naw.Vork. August 2IHII, 1852. Iug23 law6w Wotlce.

milE MECHANICS' BANK will he open for Pie-L eount and Ltepoait ia accords nr a with ita arti of Asaocialioa oa and afier TUESPAi. the 21th inatant, from 9 'clock A. M. lo I o'clock. P.

M. Older of Uia Board ol Director. A. S. MULFORD, Cashier.

ooklyn, August 23, 1352, (an(23 la- of he I. in the nil not ing and OS the us 4 Haw foolish we have been sighed Isabel but it shall never happtm twain, shall it sb added, looking fondly in Jiis face. 4 1 hope he, gravely 4 but dearest, if we wish to continue in tliis hap-pj stats towards each other, we amat learn depend less upon our own strength, and mora upon that which is granted from above, in order that we may check the unholy tempers which have been so great source of disquietudo to us and hopeful-Jy goingiorward with that arm to lean upon which was Dever known to fail, we iil future strive to remember that we must oncedo a little in this world, and strong in such rtsolutioB, we must oonfideutly hope that this quarrel will be oni last and what thej so fbndljr hoped was granted. The dial if the new clock of the Talace of Westminister is thirty leet in diameler. a.