The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1843, Page 2

‘w finer day than’ Tuesday. The ekywer clear throughout the day—a fresh breeze prevaile: most of the time—it was not oppressively hot, n¢ was there any thing in the weather to mar the plev sure of the occasion. Nevertheless, although the weather was favorabl: ani health spread its blessings over the city, an #lihough the Govervor and his suite were here, av: the Mayorreceived him with his blandest emile and his best yokes, and although the Corporatioy and the military and others drank punch at the City Hall by the hogshead, and did all they possibly coald to get up the steam, yet, grieve we to say, the Fourth passed off in New York with most disires sing apathy andquietude. We have heard of noac- cidents worthy of notice during the day. Indeed, it was universally remarked that there was far les: exeitement and enthusiasm exhibited than has ever been known before. Few people, comparatively, left the city—the steamboats in their excursions were generally ligh'- ly loaded. Stetson says the Astor House was never before so full upon a fourth of July—he dined about 250 The same was true at Howard’s, where about 270 sat down to dinaer—and the like wastrue at ihe American. We account for all this apathy from the fact that the Fourth has followed so closely upon the heel: of the 17h of June, the President’s reception, the Bunker Hill celebration. and all the patriotism, and all the effervescence, and what is worse.al] the money seem to have eva * porated on that occasion. ground twice over in so short a time. Principat [xcrognts or THe Day.—In the “mor- ning the Governor and suite arrived at Howard’s, about half past eight, according to our announce. ment yesterday. After an excellent breaktast in Howard’s best style, he waseecorted by the military down to the Battery, where he reviewed the troops. And here we may remark that there were perhaps never before on such an occasion so few troops out; there might have been fitteen hundred in all. The Governor and suite then proceeded up to the City Hall, where he was received by the Mayor. New York, Thurstay, July 6, 1%43. “Banavoas Spainas—Our readers will mind that the Heraid can be obtained daily, on the arrival of the cars, from Mr. Lewis, opposite the United Stutes Y.¥ —The Herald can be had ef Mr. Subscribers leaving their ad. dress wil be served reg Mx D Lraas. Midiletown, Conn., is Agent forthe H_rald, of whom may be obtuined copies of the Daily and Herald Sino Sina N-Y., Messrs Stanton & Co. N. ¥,,"Mr. Z, Waller. ‘The Foreign News—The Repeal Agitation— Progress of the Revolution in Great Bil- The news brought from England by the Hibernie although it does not present any new topics of in- terest and importance, gives us some additional i telligence of the progress of exciting movements there, and we have accordingly devoted a consider- able space to extracts from our files of papers. The agitation in Ireland continues with unabated vigor, aud occupies the universal attention of the press. I: is very difficult to guess at what the poli- cy of the ministry mey be; certainly to judge from the sentiments expressed by the condutore of the press, they will fiad it exceedingly difficult for them to adopt a course whicb would please even their own adherents, The Times broadly asserts that Ireland 18 on the very eve of rebellion, and adds that “* there is no use of mincing the matter.” The Standard, on the contrary, laughs, or affec's to laugh, at the whole business, and predicts that the whole agitation will be as dead in a few weeks, as any of the numerous convulsive movements, which acknowledged O’Connell’s paternity. The Morn- ing Chronicle demunda the immediute forcible sup- pression of the movement. Muil—one of the most rabid Tory papers in the United Kingdom—is still more violently in f coersive measures, and demands their immediate adoption, or the retirement ¢f the Ministry. We do not think it walikely thata change of ad- ministration would take place ere long in Great Bi tain. If so, we shall hear very litte about Repe: All the enthusiasm It is difficult to burn The Dublin Evening the downfall of tyranny, soine yeare eince . At the time of the erection of the statue, the tri- ogularepheroid was diminished to an egg-shaped val, which was surrounded with an iron railing, cad the ees which are not within it, were plan- -d This sphere has now become the seat of a foun- sin, erecred from the designs of Mr. James Ren- vick, Jr. Itisplaced in a basin 90 feet in diame- er. In the middle of this, rises to the height of 17 teet, a mass of rude stone, weighing 350 tone, ar- anged to represent the rocks of a natura| waterfall, xhibiting three different faces. In the middle of ‘his mas, a pipe one footin diameter, delivers the water to a jet which throws the water in the form of a plume to the height ot 70 or 80 feet. Asit falls it is received in a basin on the top of the rock work, whence it epreads laterally, forming cascades. The work was executed by ir. Assistant Alderman Pet- tigrew, who took the contract, and was aided in iti performance by Mr. Aaron P. Price, master ma: soa. This fountain played occasionally during the day, and in the evening, to the great admiration of all who beheld it. We should have mentioned in our description that in addition to the main jet, there are $2 small sidejets d'eau, which produce a very fine and beautiful eflect. There are also sixteen bat wing gas lights placed at suitable distances afound the outer edge of the fountain—and inclined at such an angle as to reflect the light directly up upon the main jet as it rises irom the centre of the rocky pile. The effect inthe darkness is most beautiful. On the evening of the 4th, at 9 o’clock, a small “top draw” on the Beaver street side gave way and caused the fountain to stop playing for the evening. It is already repaired. Mr. Renwick was the designer of the plan, and the whole has been executed at the expense of the citizens in that immediate neighborhood, who all express themselves satisfied and seem delighted with the whole design. Among other persons of taste, however, there is a diflerence of opinion. But we cannot enter into a discussion of this mat- ‘The “Agitator” would then change his tactics heretefore, and the oppressed people of Ireland, would be emased for the fittieth time with paternal ad- vice to ‘bide their time”—to trust or try the whigs—and all the successtul humbug of a very for tunate patriot. What does Irelaud want? She wants the adop- tion of practical measures for educing the re- sources of the country—she wants the bodies of her ftarving peasantry fed and clothed, and their minds enlightened—she wants to get rid of the im- quitous legal establishment of an adverse faith—she wanis to get nid of, if possible, a more iniquitous demagogneism—she wants to be delivered from the It is utter folly to excite any people to hope for naticnal prosperity in mere po- Give Ireland a more adequace representation in the Imperial Parliament—let her commerce be placed ia ail respects of proteetion and favor on an equality with that of England—let en- couragement be giveti to the introduction and in- vestment of capital —Jet the Biitish government do what it is rumored they have offered to do, give a guurantee for the money required in the execution of the contemplated railway in Ireland—let a just, liberal, and practicg! legislative policy be adopted, and then the blooming vallies of Ireland will re- sound not with the wails of a starving naked popu- lation, but with the glad sounds of peace and indus- But, give her now a domestic pa:liament—de- liver her over to the mercies of demagegues, lay and clerical, and instead of the chastisement of the English whips, she will suffer the chastisement of The little finger of the new despotism would be thicker than the loins of the old. And it must come to this one day, and one day All over Great Britain the evidences of an approaching modification of her social institutions are apparent. Large accessions to the popular rights Why then, true friends of hu- man liberty, pray for the violent dismemberment ef that ancieut and illustriows nation—why deliver up to intestine discord, and violence and blood, its fairest portion, when the might of truth and liberty, advancing in peaceful majesty, tell us to be of good courage, and points to the brightening future ? Common Council, ana triends, and the military paid him a marching ealute. Next came the matter of refreshments in the shape of punch ia pipes, punch in hogsheads, tureens, punch and cheese. Nevar, invented, were a Governor and suite, a Mayor, Common Council, and friends, so punched before as they were on Tuesday puncled by the glorious and patriotic ‘* Sixth,” Alderman Emmans. ‘The Sixth Ward wiil hereafter be regarded and known as the patriotic Ward. In the midst of this flow of punch, his Honor the Mayor toasted his Excellency the Governer, and the Gevernor toasted “the Empire City”—to which the Mayor responded in his usual felicitous and spi since punching was curse of absenteeism. lutical measures Ia the meantime a large number of the citizens were introduced to the Governor in the Governor's Room, after which the Governor, the Mayor, and friends went toGea Saatord’s, where they partook of a eplend d cold collation, with wines, &c. &c. Gen. Sanford first toasted “the day we cele- brate”—six cheers. Next, the ‘‘Commander in The Governor, being greatly fatigued made no response, but requested the Mayor to do it for him, which he did. The Governor then gave “ The Mayor of New York”—which brought out the Mayor in the best speech he has made for many ye srs— it was full of fun. The Mayor concluded by giving ‘‘ The connecting link between the Civil and the Military,” [tne Common Council,] with a conclusion which we did not catch, althou h it was beautiful, and complimentary to the military. As they left the room, the Mayor gave—“‘ The cleverest fellow among us, both in the English and in the American acceptation of the word—Major General Sandford”—nine cheers. To which the Ge- neral responded in his usual happy manner, and at two o’clock, the Governor returned to Howard’s, ac- companied by his suite, Mayor Morris, and other i Feeling very much fa- tigurd, as we have already observed, and slightly in- disposed, he retired to his room, which he did not leave again during the day. Nothiog further of any interest, either on ‘he part of the Governor or of the Mayor and Corporation, occurred during the day. Tue CeLesration BY THE Mecuanics aND Work- inomen inthe Methocist Episcopal Church in Green street, was conducted in a manner creditable to the Committee of Arrangements, and all concerned. Mr. Moore’s oration was one of his happiest efforts, Those only who listened to it can appreciate the oratory. We understand the committee intend to ask a copy for the press. Trips ovr or Town.—The order and quiet with which 400,000 people Tuesday celebrated the birth day of ireedom in the commercial emporium, is peculiarly manifest in the operations on the Har. lem Railroad. That con pany transported 11,000 adults, with half as many more children, through streets, crowded with troops, vehicles, and persons, without the smallest accident, delay or inconve- Baron De Gerstnier remarked that “rail roads are peculiarly democratic in their nature.” This was siagularly manifest on Tuesday, when,for 124 cents, a person could enjoy a pleasant ride of 7 miles from City Hall to Harlem, being 113 At this low rate of travel the company received $1,200 during the day, affording evidence that the conveniences and cheapness of railroads are duly appreciated by the public, and like all democratic institutions, are deservedly must soon be made. inguished individuals. Progress oF Pussyism in THis Country.—The followers of Pusey have multiplied greatly of late in this country, and the flame of heresy begins to burst forth now with considerable vigor. indeed to be expected, that the Episcopal church here would remain undisturbed by that exciting controversy which has threatened the very existence of the parent church. On Sundey last a scene of grat excitement took place in St. Stephen’s church. for ordination presented them- eelves After the usual exercises of worship were ter minated, Bishop Oaderdonk, according to the usual ted that he was about to ordain the young men, end requested that if there was eny person or persoos who had any objections to make, or knew aught against them, they would now announce the A moment of silence ensued,when the Rev Hugh 3mith,of St. Peters,rose in the middie aisle,and stated that he had by letter yesterday informed the Bishop that he should protest against the ordination of one of the candidates, Mr. Carey, in consequence of his holding opinions favorable to Romanism ; and he did now accordingly protest. Wheu he sat down, the Rev. Mr Anthon, of St. Mark's chure in this city, who had been sitting in the same pew with Mr Smith, also rose, and in like manner pro- tested against the ordination ef Mr. Carey, for the Eleven candida cent per mile. Bishop Onderdonk stated that he had received the objections of the Rev. gentlemen, and had in consequence eppointed six competent and worthy persons to exemine into the charge which had been made against Mr Carey, and thatthey had unani- mously reported to bim thet it was unfouaded ; acd that also was his owa conviction, and that he should poceed to ordain all the candidates. commenced reading the prayer, and during the cer- Messrs. Smith and Anthon both arose and lett tne churen. We have good grounds for making the statement thot great eflurts, partially successtul, have been vo stifle he new movement by those most fo- vorab’e tout, inasmuch as the laity are not regarded as beiug yet eufficieotly prepared forthe recepaon of Full developments, however, of tae extent, for years, of the Puseyite movement here, We have been informed that many of the Eyiscopal students of theology have been inoculated with the heretical doctrines— we use the techaical term without meaning any re- Proach,—and that they are fully prepared to advo the old doctrines of the Catholic church, which the Protestants rejected at the Reformation This religious movement isa most lateresting one, and it will soon engross a great deal of public at- The Browalves, Cheevers, Moriar:ys, and the whole race of polemical warriors will be up in arms, and the great battle between the rival church- es will be waged with more violence than ever.— We shall of course watch the movements and give them a@ proper place in the chronicles of the times —-——_ Unpen Favse Covors.—At the recent“ World's Convention” in London,one of the most violent and intemperate of the speakers was an individual nam- od Jas. C Fuller, who passed himeelf off, it seems, ind is represented by the ““Timee” asa“ specimen of a genuine yankee.” We are informed that this ie not true, Fuiler is a product of the Eoglish soil—a very poor one, too—and boil- ed soap in Bristol before he came to our shores, It now seems that he is During the day we paid a delightful visit down the Bay to the Hamilton House, kept by our friend Curtis. at Fort Hamilton. fine grounds, fine prospects, a fine, nrat, well venti- lated house, fine eatables, fine drinkables, anda devil of a fine fellow in Mr. Curtis. patronised this season by some et the élite of the There are now stopping there, Col. Bankhead, Mesers. Dudley Selden, Sim. Draper, Brown, E Ourtis, Prescott Hall, Wm. P. Griswolds, and a host more—about 180 or 140 in Mr. Curtis gives his first ball for the season on He has the same band of mu- Here we found fine ai His house is Hallett, the Grays, Friday evening next. sic that was last season at New Brighton. Bankhead’s celebrated band is also quartered this season at Fort Hamilton A great many private parties drove out of town to the various suburban retreats. One of the happiest started in their carriages from the Astor House, un der the command of Captain Jim Stetson. distinguished gentlemen from Boston were amongst them. They visited Burnhams, on the Bloomine- dile road, and Nowlan’s, at Prospect Hill, where they received all the attention which the celebrated philosophers who preside in these temples could the new faith must now soon be made Tue New Fountain at Bowuxa Grern.—The space now ksown asthe Bowling Green, was ori- ginally the Eeplanade, in front of the gate of the fortress constructed by the Dutch, and known un- der the English rule as Fort George. Up to the time of George Ill, it wasknown as the Parace. and was trisngular space enclosed by posts anc f Early in the reign of the King, his loyal subjects of New York, far from an ticipating the tyranny of which they were to be thr objects, erected to the monarch a leaden equestria: statue, supported on a pedestal about twenty feet ir height; the pedestal was of brick, faced with Port land stone—for it was not yet believed that a new country could furnish materials for architecture. surrounded by trees. asan America about eight years since. trying to make the pot boil in another way, Early in the revolutien, the statue was torn iro ite base by ® rope fastened around ite neck anc dragged contemptuovaly through the streets. Thi material was then run into bullets, which did gooo gainet his mercenaries at the battle of Long ‘The pedestal long remained « memorial o| Boston ro New Yore—Qoicrewr Passsot.-— Captain Comstock on Tuesday made the quickest passage known from Beston to New York. He leit Boston at 8 P.M, and arrived Tuesday morning o New York at 4A. M., eleven hours. ter at present. In Tae Evenine.—In the evening the usual places of amusement were open—museums, theatres, &c., &c ,with the exeception of the Park Theatre, which looked very solemn—not opened at all. The fireworks were unusually brilliant, especially at Castle Garden, Niblo’s, and Washington and Franklin Squares. Niblo’s was the great scene of attraction. Almost 5000 persons visited the Gardens during the even- ing. The inimitable Ravels performed, and elicited thunders of applause. Incwent oF 1HE FourtH.—The New York Pi- lots on the 4th, had in the Park Fountain a splendid miniature model of a Pilot Boat, fully rigged and decorated with flags. Her name is the Indepen- dence. It wasa very pretty affair. Frre.—On the 4th, at 10 o’clock at night, a fire broke out at Mr. Charies Coleman’s establishment, (the brother of Mesers. Samuel and Robert Cole- man of the Astor House,) at 71st street, burning the stable, sixteen cows, one horse, and all the out- houses, His house was saved from the fire merely by a grove of trees which intercepted the fire. The fire passed 500 feet on to a neighbor's house, which would also undoubtedly have been burnt had not Mr. Goleman, with his men, gone to that place and aroused the inmates, who kuew nothing of the fire until Mr. Coleman had put it all out. The whole supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Another fire on the 4h, at Poughkeepsie, burn, the Dutch Chureh in that village. Tue Vaivr oF THe Croron Warer was very well tested on the evening of the Fourth. A spark gvt amongst a large quantity of fire works in a store ad- jo‘ning Green’s elegant drug establisament at the corner of Walker street and Broadway, and had it not been tor the abundant and ready supply of the Croton water, very serious consequences would have followed. Steampoat Wave, Capt. Vanpersitt.--As this boat was returning to the city on Tuesday, loaded to the guards with passengers, there being full seven hundred men, women and children, on board, she came up with and attempted to pass the sloop Amity, Captain Clark, returning from Fort Hamilton with a private party of gentlemen on board. When off Governor's Island, the Wave en- deavored to pass across the bows of the Amity, she being betore the wind, aud under great press of sail; Capt. Clark slightly altered his course as the Wave approached, to avoid a collision, if posssble, uatil ‘he saw Capt. Vanderbilt’s determination to cross his fore foot, or run into him, when he held his way, leaving Captain V. to do as he pleased. In a moment after the two vessels came in contact, the beom of the Amity sweeping the deck of the Wave, damagiog her upper work, fortunately with- out injuring her passengers. Having been an eye witnees of the occurrence, both before and after the collision, we look upon Capt. Vanderbiit’s conduct, as deserving the con- demnation of the community. The total disregard of tife and limb exhibited, we would not be- lieved existed in the heart of any man, especially in one that has the lives of so many entrusted to his judy ment and care, and who has had the confidence of the travelling public so long. ‘ A Capsiz«.—A small sail boat, containing four men, was capsized on the Fourth io the nar- rows, just off Fort Hamilton. They succee ded in getting on her bottom, and were rescued, after drifting in that situation nearly half a mile, by a boatthat put out from Fort Diamond. Movements —Gov. Dudley, irom North Carolina, arrived yesterday at the American. . Doctor L.wson, Surgeon General of the United States Army ; the Hon. A. C. Hand, and lady, of N.J, and the celebrated Alexr. K. McLung, ar- rived yesterday at the Cedar street Hotel. John C. Rives, editor of the Washington Globe, has arrived at Howard's Hotel. Amongst the arrivets at Howard’s Hotel last night, we observe the name of Singleton Mercer, of Phila- delphia. Gen. Wool, U. S. A., has arrived at Saratoga. Distineuisugp Jonny C’s.—We start the following list of distinguisied John ©’s. Are there any otherst— John C. Calhoun, Candidate for Presidency. John C. Spencer, Secretary U. 8. Treasury. John C. Bennett, Great Mormon Apostate. John C. Rives, Editor Warhington Globe. Senoorry’s Mountain Mingrat Springs —As in the months of July and August, many of our fellow citizens will desire to seek some cool retreat, we cannot render them a greater service than to direct their attention to the advertisement in another co- umn, of Schooley’s Mountain Mineral Sipringe.— The mountain air is redolent with health and the water singularly salubrious ; the house is comforta: ble and commodiouy, and “mine host” very atten- uve Prospect Hats.—This pirauee of a place, is the greatest resort on the island. Nowlan has a pecu- iar faculty of enticing citizens to this house. Commencep —A series of grand baile at the Bel- nont House, New Brighton. The firet was a splen- lid affair. Hannan More. The Horyers are publishing the writings of this eminent woman in eight nun b re, of nearly 150 pages, at twenty-five ceutaeach We foubt not that the Judiee will take care, tor the sonor of theirsex, thata pretty large edition will resold. Mrs More’s writings are in every branch of siterature, from the merely enteitaining to the eally useful; and display a talent rarely equalied.— Number one is published, and contains a portrait. Parent Rient ror Save’ —Mre. Dibble, the pro- wrietrese of the patent right of ao truss, which ie tighly spoken of, offers her interest in it for sele. A cood chanee for a medical man who wishes to turn ome of his spare cash to favorable account. Mrs. O's advertisement will be found im our columne thie day ‘Tnx Govguxor’s Movements Y: the morning, Governor 1 number of calla at his rooms at Howard's. He was mavh fatigued, and did not go out till after dinner. Atthree o'clock he was waited upon by Has Honor the Mayor, and members of the Common Council, who were in readiness to take him on an excure City Intelligence. Superior Court. Cosxau.—Joist Meatinc—A! e’clock the Board was called to order by President Brown, when the clerk proceeded to call the roll, and @ quorum of each Board not being present, the Common Council stands adjourned until the first Wednesday in next month. The Boerd of Aldermen is ajjourned until Monday night neat. The records of the Police Department of our good city ‘or Tueaday, furnish us with but few items of interest, which speaks volumes for the sanity and rational patrivt- ism of the New Yorkers. The number of commiiments for riot, drunkenness and disorderly conduct, are fewer m8, while but one chevalier dé dusirie came under the coguizance of eur vigilant police. Nor were there any accidents of a serious nature, so far as could be ascertained at the City Hospital and the pri- son, Wegivehelow the princigal items ofnews. Discnance or THe Wareu.—Epbraim Parker, rine McBavgh, The: Hamei erally commitah for being oA ‘Thomas Leyden was locked up for pay 4 men OC GolatT. Snes Ove Specimen of atailor, was found snoozing on i jowery, and. belug rather the worse for liquor, was 10 coel his temper. Barney Hart of most unsightly hue and shape, and was sent below to receive the aitention of the prison ph; small flare up in Cross str: head and a torn shirt. par.—In oo Betore Chief JoLy 5.— George R. Russell et. ale. va. Fletcher Wilson, et. als —This het cause of some ry ities, and ¢! ‘phe sum ih litigws tound for the pl tude both as to inciples of law which for which the Jury if, was $17 $44 and the liabilities transactions with China an under bills of eredit issued by the defendants’ ‘The importance of the case induces Us to d port until to-morrow, for the purpose ly cal . . of ing Curriages were provided for the eccasion, which securing greater were filled by the following individuals of the party :—His Excellency Governor Bouck, with his , Colonel Hamilton of Albany, and Colonel Brown of Queen’s county—his Honor, Mayor Morris, the life and soul of the party—President Purdy, whose health has very nearly recovered, to the great joy of bis friends—Ald. Emmons, who was the Chairman of the 4th of July Committee, and who mixed,manufactured and cooked all those hogsheads of punch, aliquor in which the worthy “ Sixth” felt it to be his official duty to drink the health of all bis admiring friends upon the Fourth—Alderman Vandervoort, who says he attended the fastest trot- ting match upon the Beacon course on the Fourth, which hus ever Men got up in these parts—Alder- man Brady, who says little, but keeps up a devil of a thinking, and is hard to be underetood—and Al: derman Nichols, who stopped at the half way house, when he went a“cherrying,” and then steered the scow up to Ki ought to have steered herover to Randali’s Ieland; not that we mean at all to insinuate, however, that the th Aesistant saw double on that solemn occa- Such aad such were the individuals who es- corted the Governor and suite en his excursion. In the first place the party drove to the House of Refuge, under the superintendence of Mr. Terry, and were guided about the establishment. No no- tice had been given to this establishment, norto the others afterwards visited, of the intended visit of the Governor, and they were therefore caught in their We took simple notes of all the operations of the Institution, and especially of Ald. Emmon’s admiration of the razor strape, but we have not room to record them. Next the party drove round to the Alms House, under the superintendence of Mr. Morse. Here the Governor was shown through every department, and was greatly delighted. Among the inmates were nota few young mothers, and still younger citizens, who seemed very much pleased to see theirfriends. Every thing about the Alms House shows that we have an efficient city government. Leaving the Alms Honse, the party next drove to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum under Mr. Peet. The whole appeared in every day dress. All the manu- facturing operations were seen here—which was not the case at the Alms Houre. After that, the pupils were called into the school room, and required to go through with sundry exercises on the slate, which they did with their well known skill. The Governor asked them the following question:—“‘Do you like to make advancement in religious profi- ciency ?’ To which in various language they re- plied in the affirmative. His Honor the Mayor asked them, what was the effect produced upon them by the Potter’s Field? (which is in their immediate vicinity.) All the answers to thia question had a “bud emell’? in them, which wrought very power- fully upon the olfactories of the present Aldermen, who will no doubt in due time remove the nuisance In conciusion, the Mayor request- ed Mr. Peet to inform them that on the part of the Commen Council, he gave them an invitation to call, when they should come to town, at the City Hall, and they should be shown the building itself, aud also the various pictures, &c., which it con- ‘This invitation gave them all great delight, which they exhibited ty giving the Mayor nine cheers and wishing him a long lite. Lastly, the party visited the Distributing Reser- The water is3ig feet deep in it. From this place, they drove back to Howard’s, Movements To-pay.—At 4 past 9, the Governor and suite, Mayor and Common Council, will visit the ships of war, in the harbor, which will receive them with appro; riate salutes. From 12 to 2 o’clock, His Excellency will receive his friends at the Governor’s room, from whence he will take a recess until three o’clock or thereabouts, when he will visit the ‘‘Farms” on Long Island, the Alms House—thence “*Island”—and thence back again. To-morrow he will again be at the Governor’s room from 12 te 2er 8 o’clock ; and on Saturday he will visit Yonkers; of which more hereafter. Cireuit Court Before Judge Kent. Juty 5.—John Peck vse Rufus Meach, et. al anaction brought by the wolder ef a promi against William C. Rice and Co. itsmakers. The defend- ants pleaded in abatement, that other persons ought to parties to the suit, and the defe Rice pleaded, likewise, a discharge in bankruptcy. The firm of Wm. C. Rice and Co. cons! the forwarding business, Mr. Meach holding a one-fourth interest. Inthe year 1837, at different posed of his interest to two seperate and distinct persons, andthe simple question for the Jury, to which the casy was narrowed down, was whether \iecch had dispowd of his interest at the time thie obligation created by the now in litigation, ints in the case, which, in fact, was iure, but they were now exolud- ed that the Jusy might settle a question of fact. Amongst other pomts raised by Mr. Meach, it was contended that the debt for which this note was then on ordinary occa: have been made ed of four partners in drunk and noisy. lord with blows inet ley, @ diminutive presented amug larkies were remanded to the ceils for treating an Irish watchman rather uncour cCabe was fully committed for ailor belonging to the which contain- Barney thought to and this may form matter for fatu , to which the fairs of the firm (now sometime extinct, may give r The Jury, after being locked up for some time, cams d stated their inability to agree on the point submitted to them: they were, therefore, dis- We understood they stood six to six. teously. Barney robbing Charles G. Nerth Carolina, eda dollar and @ bulf in 5; do the Chariey by telling him that Briggs was denied the relationship.— boy, was found in Spring street ge containing four )oung canary birds, und not ble te tell where he came from, was locked up to await further examination. James T. Jeyce, a rather respectable looking young man, was fined $3 for being drunk and sleeping in the street. til the money w: charged and the candles exti Bridge, when he cousin—but Briggs Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshoetfer. Jouy 6.—John K Bowen vs. Charles C. Wright and Jeremiah Hotchkess —This was an oction on a promissory ly 18.1842,drawn by the plamtiff in ts, and endorsed by them A witness namad Johnson was called to prove that the defendants were m W nt of pecuniary mea. actions, and that he procured ation trom the plainuff, ter the accommodation ot the de- fendants; and it-appeared thot the defendants did not make provision for the note, but left it to fall upon the lsintiff, who was compelled to take it up. For the de. nce, testimony was adduced to He was committed un. paid. The watch were then di guished by order ot Justice Anvd thus ended the watch returas for the Fourth of July. Miscnievous Conpuct.—About eight o'clock Tuesday evening, a butcher boy, while passing the fruit store of . James Walsh, No. 395 Broadway, near Walker str toa Roman canole which [vy with about thi orth of fire works, displayed tor sal in fr mt of tthe entire lot blew up, ma- note tor $726, dated Jul; favor of the defen in their business trans. note without consider- rove that the note was indow, and in a mom: goods solit by the defendants to terrible confusion, and causing seriot safety of the premises for sever Had it not been for the presence of mind of the shop boy, who at once rigged the Cgoton plug in front, and played mass, the damage would have been e awning was on fire in several places. The young rascal who caused the mischef managed to escape in the melee, but we learn that he is known. Ropifeny at a Fine.—During the fire on Monday night in Washington street, a iellow, named Michael Parsons, was caught in the act of stealing a military coat, which belongs to a musician attached to one of the uniform bands, and a black frock coat, tor which he stands fully committed ents.—There were only threeaccidents reported Two colored men were run over, the one by a fire engine, and the other by an ry carrisge—no bones were broken, The third , who was brought there by his mother, with bis tace budly burned by the blasting of a powder horn, while firing off some squibs. ‘Rowen or Boots anb SHors.—During William Kepibeck, who keeps a out aud shoe store at No. 160 Cana! in a ratio notat all was much puzzled to ww tory testimony was submitted tothe jury, but a'ter being out all day, they wero unable to come to Gardner Wheelwright vs. Caleb S. Benedict —This was an action of assumpsit brought by the platutiff,as the hold- erota promissory note, against the endorser. The defendant pleaded the general issue, and ‘The note was drawn on the upon the burnin, much worse, ast jefendant as the last that the note was usurious. 27th Sept. 1841, for $500, by Andrew I. Mead the order of Alam Mead, and endorsed by Platt Townsend, and the def-ndant ; and for the defence it was attempted to be shown that a usurious premium was paid for it, in conceqnence of pressin, we has been before tried, iu January ‘0 jury were unable to agree. journment of the Court. difficulties. The of the present year, when It was not disposed of at the ty Hospital on Tuesda: General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Brady and Lee. + James R. Wurtixa, Esq., District Attorney. The Court reassembled yesterday at 11 o’clock, when the following Grand Jurors anawerting, were empaneled for the July ‘lerm--viz: Jobn C. Delpont, Esq. foreman, Walter Barnes, Kobert B. Boyd, Henry A. Beach, Thos. Barker, Joseph W. Corties, James Harper, Dwight Lath- ieClure, James Murphy, Bi F. 8. Winston, John P. Sammis, James A. Tilliord, Charles Pitt, Heary W. Boswell, Matthew Daly, and James Mc- Gili—Total, 21. The Clerk then proceeded t persous summon: Gient number an: forthwith proceeded in. Pea or Guitty —Edward Diamond, indioted for man ath of Patrick Rush, in the lowed by the District Attor- wault and battery—the McComb, giving it as his opinion, that the immediate cause of death was Apo- lexy. Diamond was followed by the deceased to the ydrant on the Five Points, when, being insolent and troublesome, Diamond shoved him away, causing him to fall on the pavement, and death immediaely resulted — ‘The Court taking into consideration the length of time he had been in prison, sentences him to but one day’scon- finement in the Tombs. Pickrocket Taiar.—Ned Hammond, alias Simpson, was placed at the bar, charged with having commiued a grand larcency in picking the Bargess, of the schooner High very extensive ladi street, found his stock diminu proportionate to the returns, understand how the deficit was caused in his stock. began to make enquiries among the trade, and was sur: prised to find, at various stores, some boots and shoes, which he imagined were, or ought to beon his own shelves, and which he ascertaine journeyman shoemaker named John Tompkins, who rep- resented himeelt as the maker, and owner of the same — Now it 80 nappened that this Johu Tompkins been, a journeyman for Mr. Keplbeck, but made himself scarce, having gone on a visit to his friends in Monmouth, New instantly went to work, took an inventory of his stock, and found that at various times there had heen stolen from him upwards of $150 worth of boots, shoes, busking, & he also traced the property to the following pl Tompkius had sold it to Cornelius Christie, No.429 Hud 55 Hudson street; Robert Nichols Jobn N. Sayre, ‘Tice, Stephen had been sold by a over the names of the Jurors, and a suffi- Mr. Keplbeck, slaughter in causin; month of April ney to enter a pl physician to the son street; John Shi 472 Hudson street; Francis Berker, 4 street; and Hugh vite were made by each of the above, and then Mr. Kepl- beck started for Monmouth, N. J., where he found Tomp. kins, and by aruse managed to’ get him te accompany him to this city, where he arrived on Monday evening, ed in the Tombs to keep him sober jorious Fourth—h» has made a sort of confession to officer Joseph, of the robbery, and will in all probability pass a few summers at the State House at to a firter place. e« Boyd, 57 Fourth json street. Attida- and was at once lod and cool during the g! cket of Captaia Major riest, in William street, near Well, on the 29th of June last, and stealing there from a leather wallet containing $196 in bills of tne hant’s Bank, together with # check om the Fulton Tue Tovcn Game,—On the night of the 14'h June last d mte @ house of ill fame in girl named Frances Burdett, and $245 stolen from his pocket book, which was carefally replaced in his coat pocket. Officers Stokely and Cockefsir were put ou the trail, and on Tuesday arrested a white fellow named Rodney Guy, alias Doctor Guy, end a colored pall named William Did- ti ith the girl, ail of whom were fully ‘ed for the robbery. + Trunk —Dominick Mayoch, a public porter, No. 159, who resides at No. 157 Washington street, was employed by a stranger to carry a hair trunk trom the Philadelphia stesmboat Janding lest night, but by some meas or other the owner got separated from him, and he not knowiag where to follow with his burden, brought it to the Lower Police Office, where it can be had on appli- Itas a round top goat skin truok, and has a car with the name of ‘Mr. J. Power, passenger, Philadelphia” attached thereto, The owner should be thanktul thet it follinto such honest keeping, or he had seen it for the James Jenkins was Leonard street, while there hed there were three oth Pol : equally notorious. which is five ye ‘There being no other busiuoss read, ed unti: to day at the usual hour. y the Court adjourn: n Museum, and we are happy a8 retained all the attractions ofthat day, for the remainder of the week, including TomThumb.the very concentration of all di Mr. Harrington, the prince of ventriloge gians, Mrs- Philips end Cerito. of Gen. Thumb, thousands will, of course, zo to see him. Those who have not paid bim a visit, should lose no time starting from Vt As this is the last week Atrameten Surcipe IN Sine Sino Passon.—We learn, that on Friday last,a conviotof thename of Lundy, who had been sent from this city some time since for a grand larceny, made an attempt to commit suicide by throw: himself into the river, out of which he was taken befc his dread purpose could be accomplished. On being uestioned as to the motives which ceuld induce him to jareso rash an act, he replied, that him witha flogging, aud he prefe his punishment with bis lile, rather dure the infliction of so degrading and inhuman disci- Sianona CasteLuan GiampietRo’s second and last concert will be given this evening at the Taber- yonecessary to add a word to this simple announcement. The building wil be crammed. 0g SUCH A GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY AS Ys New York Museum never saw belore, Tuesday, Peal nacle. I: is altogether afar calculation should conceive there must have a nearly ten thousand persons present. Wi tions as the Giaut Girl, who w alone worth twice ney to see; Mr, Holman, theadmirable tenor sing: Rattler, the best Ethiopian host of other talested dancer in Americ erformers, all for one shil- ling, aud it is not surprssing that the place should be well Nisto’s Garpen —The Ravel family commenced their campaign on Tuesday with great eclat, and were applauded more than ever. den was crowded to excess, every thing passed off without the slightest confusion. This truly talented family make their second appearance this eve. ning, giving us a comic pantomime, dancing, tight rope performances, &c. Dechalumeau, in which he isso irresistibly amusing The whole bill is iaviting We anticipate another successtul season for this ever-welcome and aston- ishing company. Tue Park Tueatre —After all, the rats are not to be permitted to retain undisputed possession of “old Drury”—a privilege which having been sanc tified by such a long period of respecttul acknow- ledgment, it is now almost sacrilegious to disturb However, the rats are to go ; and the wind and rain which have indeed visited the roof and face of the veneruble pile ‘‘too roughly,” will soon find new and more formidable barriers en which to expend their tender mercies. Astounding as is the an- nouncement, it is yet true that the “old house” is The melancholy traces of hal! a century are to be efficed, and the bricklayer, and the plasterer, and the slater, and the painter, and the carpenter, will soon ebliterate all the honors which the claws of old Time—who never forgets his duty, and is, albeit, in the anti-conservative way, the most attentive of landlords—has cast “around the dear Escare yrom Stxo Sivo Paison.—The now keepers of this department appear to get along very badly, somehow or other, a8 scarce a week passes Dut we hear of some escape, row, or complaint of the brutal treatment of the If the charges are fouuded in truth, and we fear there 1s some shadow of ground for them, the Com: mon Council should at once exemine into the case, and immediate and prompt remedies applied to prevent the increaseofthe evils complained of. two negroes, contrived to esc: Though the gar- 0G- CASPAR HAUSER, THE NONDESCRIPT— ation, still continues et C: nd Division street, wh Most wonderful of God's ton Hall, corner of the B he is daily visited by han by them prono freak of’ nature they ever beheld. who or what he is, both from the factot his appearance and that he was found perfectly wild, apd can give no description of himself. Thathe is nohumbug each one , besides, he is free fromevery a visit him with the utinost During the Fourth, Francis Peterson and Medad Crott, trom their ceils, and have not suce hey were sent upin the spring from Richmond county, Staten Island, for having Committed a barglary and la Gabriel appears in M. who has seen him will s ve not seen him would do well todo so immediately, as his Southern engagements will not permit him to stay in this city much longer. The low price of aamimion, only one shilling, will enable every one that has a desire to see him. @ trure.—An inquest was held at the | Propriety. Those who erine Dingham, alias Kate ed about 26 years, who has ling a life of temperance and prostitution in the it couple of years. It appears in evidence that the hapless untortunate was turned from the house in Cross street, where she boarded, being at the time in- toxicated, andevidently dying She, however, managed to reach the cellar of a porter-house, kept by a person 8, atNo 69 Cross street, where she was fouud in the lest agonies of death. Verdict—died trom intemperance and disease. A Dew ov Buncuans.—On the the store of Miss Abby Uakiey, at was burgtarious! boring a large ho to undo the fastenings. 0G NEW WORK BY PROFESSOR INGRAHAM, OR THE sKIFPER’S LOUK,” a tale of Boston, in the older time ; wil) be pub lished this day, aud tor sale at Tattle’s News Office, No 4 rd’s, 163 Bowery ; Gradleign’s, 460 Greene's News Orhce, Brooklyn, Great Western complete setts of the ” in monthly parts. Also, “01 “MARK MANLY, of the 4th July, 11 Carmine street, entered through the rear window, by in the shutters, and inserting the hand On examination it was aacer- tained that property, consisting of silk handkerchiefs, mount of $70, or thereabouts, The case was placed in the haads of officer s Lambert and Schmol of the Upper Poilce, who made a pounce upon the house No. $62 Wooster street, where they found four men, three of whom made their escape Bohaing’ Frenc' « Bel’s Life in Lon: t,” “Bunday Timea” Wilmor’s News Letter,” .? by Bugene Ln dou,” “ Weekly Despateh,” ** Satiri “tlustrated London Life,” and a variety of others, are for aud Foreign Agency Otfice, Ni to be “restored.” laces, gloves, &c.,to th had been carried off Ann strost, N. ¥. OG@- FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS, CASTLE GARDEN —Tors splendid establishment continues to be the focus ofall who regard heal'h, cleanlioess, and com iv to the preservation of a sound consti tation. The water, now, divested of the unprecedented beat, that discouraged many from erroneously, has recently assumed ture forthe shower an joyed with perfect sutety. 4 James Crump, was enught On searching the was discovered stowed ogether with a fot It is true—so, oh! ye of little faith, cease that mo- | inioubtedly solen. dern pantomimic expression of ir fidelity, and repeal ing the union between your thumb and the aspiring extremity of an already sufficiently flattened organ; let your extended digits no longer describe circles With a princely munificence worthy and characteristic of the man, Astor has appropri- ated five thousand dollars for repairing the roof and front of the house—a lke sum for resuscitating the Jong faded glories ot the interior—and a prize of filty dollars to the owner of the Scotch terrier who will bet sustain the honors of his pedigree in the ap- provching sanguioary, and, we fear, protracted con- ihet with his herediuory enemies. ‘This gravilying jotelluzence we have received from ageatieman of undoubted veracity, and whore intimate and accurate kacwledge of everything in the affairs of Go ham for the last quarter idee him tothe most ioplicit us rumor then, that the ruin * old Deury” was to be consummated, and the Croton water allowed to periorm its gambo!s amid (he scattered fragments, is utterly without founda- In every respect, Thomas's paths afford the most perfect accommodation we have yet inder of the Woo Toe ae eran aclice buve been fixed for | 2 0G*THE CELE@RATED TONIC MIXTURE FoR the cure of deapepsia, loss of appetite, lassitude, debility, jon to consumption, and ail those unpleasant feelings attending on @ weakened constitution. and sold at the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. Large 2; smail do $l; cxses containing halt a dozen, etully packed aud er to t ‘on whom th fae y belong to the same gang as those arrested on Monday through the isstru. mentality of Mr. Gallon, Ratner Svsrictovs.—On Tuesday ni ‘a barber ol color residing at street, was about retiring to bed, he loafer stowed away in the corner of hat, shoes and coat were foun The fellow gave the nami evidently of foreign extraction, He is fully committed. —Two boys nom: d Robert Dann and night in the act of steal and spikes from the stuamhoat yard foot of Sixth street, Eunt jeesrs, Bishop and Simonton, and of the Bowery theatre. ht, a8 Valentine jo. 200 Rivington disgovercd a white egervet, while bie ed in a barrel clow we of Antonio Murer, and is rt of the Union. sARDSON, Agent, the College, 97 Nassww Office and consulting rooms ot SCALDS, AND ALL INFLAMA- tios, will be cured quicker, and without scar, by the Max gical Pain Extractor, from Comatock & Ce., 21 Courtiandt st, than ail the profession shook up together. may say We speak unjas'ly of Doctors, but when they re- (ase to Use on article (hat hasand will save lite in case of buros, and the complete ease ite immediate application gives, under the siily and ridiewlous plea, (as they say) (hat it isaquack medicine and therelore will not use it There ure, however, a great many honorable exceptions among the profession who he tound it the most perfect controller of prin 1 As we do not wishte dic the money will be returned, if no benefit is receiv ve found only at 2t Courtland st ; Mra. Haye’s, 13 st. Brooklyn; D. Smith rt Stearino Corr: William Hille wer tity of copper shearhing now puilding at the shi River, ‘he property ot were commitied tor a petit lerceny. ‘A Youre Py Trcnuist.-A young imp of nemed Daniel Holland, having procured # q and chasers, which he amused the stableof Mr James Ferringhi injuring the horses very alety of the property, quis, crackers, with firing off in No'7 Great Jones’ street, ver. ly, and endai of a century, justly e ever discovered. BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY de! and fined $9, ed * catarr hal consu: young rascal was liber Ia the first stages of diveare, t rigmating trom negl wich unaeviating suce uey owe the restorstion medicine atone. Ta that form of consumption so amongst delicate young femaies, common! bility, or * going into a decline,” a complaint with which snousands are lingering, it has also proved highly suc+ ceaatul, and not only possesses the power of checking the gress ofthis alarming complaint, but also stren; lavigorates the system more effectually than @ nedicine we have ever possessed, Besides its surprising iheacy in consumption, it is equally efficacious in inda- liver complainte, 1.—The following ha he 2d inst, the body of a man wus reek afew yards South of Wright's Junction of the Hoboken and Harsimus roads ; thedepth of water was about eighteen inches ; me hand was connecte’ by a handkerchief to a driven inthe mud, The body was fresh and apperently Tha Coroner of Bergen, John G. Speer, buried him on the brow of the bill adjacent to where found, and reported “a men, name wnknown, found drowned” !! men of Jersey City had the body exh tion, When it was recognized, by the memorandim book, «s that of Mr. Beniamia respectable carpenter, of small farm t) young children, residing io Jersey un Rriday morning ; told hie wile he would retu eee saved tae coffin and interred in the cemo- butas ae a further kaowl- joath. A Drcinen Hit —K rby’s pertormance of Richard The house was crammed, Ano he newebuys were in perfect spasing of delight. the Third last night. Court of Errors, Jouy 5.—This Court met pro forma then adjourned to meet in Albuny oo his Court has sat twenty-vight d at 12 o'clock, and the 19h day of ‘This term was arising upon writs of causes upon ey cloaaan, eae e nue witha core Ne ereprey of the defendaut ffi ish double costs upon de med, with doable costs, w meat, and sixteen vee postponed, leaving t pre Pete ‘error i¢ ty be heard ati) oft the fourth week ia the term. nly afew hours, 4th, fome gontle- ed for examina: error, and there which the plaintiff a, bronchitis, ond all aflve- and has cured many of the most obsti- iter ‘every other remedy hed failed. For seo Dr. Wistar’s treat.se on consumption, to be vad of the agents fold by Leanc Butts, 1 turday evening. Fulton, corner No A 187 Hudeon street, Newark, G. Dexter, Al» edge hes been hadjen this