The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5507 a The 4th of July, 1849. | wr THE CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK CITY. THE LATEST NEWS. &e. &e. &e. Arrival of the Washingto: The steamship Washington, Capt. G. W. Floyd, arrived off Sandy Hook at 10 o'clock last night, after a passage across the Atlantic of fourteen days and four hours. She left Southampton, Eng. land, on the 20th ult., and brings the following passengers :— JR Croskey (1S Consul and bearer of despatches) and lay, ‘ockey, C Crockey, and T servant, Mr | YB Stockton, U 5 N, Indy, and servant; F Som-reet, RA. Mir Roiph and indy, T 8 nolpd, Win M and 2 vervante; Miva MJ Ke servant, Mr3 6 Har- ‘darioaa, Mr WM un Waguer, Gouse, M Geise, Mr H Geise, Mr 0 Goi Me C Vovelner, Me J Meckor, Mr ‘achilbock, Mesers C Rangel, T 3 Schuterdecker, T Sebufor fe G Sohuferdecker, G ‘i y, Mr Merioun Albrecht, Mise The Con: Sri The Washington came up justas our despatch of ahe news by the Canada, over the wires from Bos- tom, was completed. The W.’s advices are, there- fore, anticipated. The Washington has made a very fine passage. The Washington sailed from Bremen on the 12ih Jure, (three days before her appointed time) and arrived at Southampton on the Mth. This change in the day of her departure from Bremen was ne- ceasitaied by the refusal of the Danish government to permit the importation of coals for the use of the American steamers in the river Weser, and three days extra time was therefore needed to en- able the Washington to take on board at South- empton a full supply of coals. The Hermann will be similarly circumstanced during a continuance of the blockade. ‘The Washington finally sailed frem Southamp- ton on the 20th June. We are informed that it was owing to a very bad description of coal*having been supplied to this steamer in New York, that her last outward passage licuce to Southampton was protracted to 16 days, wherea:, had good fuel been put on board, Capt. Floyd asserts he could have gone over in 12 or 13 days. The weather was beautifully fine, and the passengers were highly gratified with the | comforts of the vessel. | The Washington, on this occasion, brings one | of the most valuable cargoes of manufactured | goods ever imported into this city—the principal | part consisting of French manufactures of an ex- | ceedingly costly character, including silk and sa- tin broadstufis, rmbbons, gloves, and almost endless fancy articles. She has about 450 tons (measure- ment) of merchandlze altogether—say about 100 tons from Bremen, 300 tons from Havre (tranship- ped at Southampton from three special steamers chartered for the purpose,) and 50 tons of mer- chandize from Southampton. Many of the cases | of French silks we understand are valued at $1,000 000 each, and the total value of the cargo has been estimated at upwards of $1,000,000. These goods yield an excellent freight to the s! as high rates were paid by theLondon andParismer- | chante, to secure freight room a month in advance. It was stated, in Havre, that the whole of the freight room in the Hermann, and also for the | Washington’s next voyage, had been secured by Paris houses, and all hopes of shipping goods by | many parties was, therefore, abandoued. The French merchants are precluded from sending | their valuable goods to this country by English steamers, a8 the navigation laws now ofe~ rate, and the sailing packets being compa- ratively elow and uncertain, it is only the | America steamers that are competent to bring these French manufact«res from the Eaglish ports. The Lavre merchants were loud in their praises of wly projected Havre and New York line of van steamers, as it was affirmed it would bly remunerative to the proprietors. ingtoa brings 9) second class and 60 first clase passengers. Amongst the latter, as bearer of de hes, is Mr. Joseph Crockey, the United States Consul at Southampton, and ageat of the Steam Navigation Company at that port. Mi. Croskey comes to America, alter a | of seven years, on leave, and, we believ: ves here is mainly to arrange for an ex- tensic» of the means of Steam communicatioa be- v vew York ahd Southampton, in conjane- tion ¥"h Havre. Croskey, it willbe remembered, was the a! projector, with Colonel Mann, of the New , Cowes and Bremen Line of steamships» which, notwithstanding the mishaps which inau- gurcicd the commencement, has, on the whole, bern sneceseful, nm a pecuniary point of view, trom ay the ¢:eat traffic which has been developed in goods wad possengers, between the United States and the beeneh, English and German por City Tntetigence, Ber: w= The Apostle ot Temperance did not cogage in any public exercise yesterday. He weat cut bo tale a drive with somo ‘rieuds, and to enjoy the cotatey air, Frey —Laet night, about ll o'eloek. a fire wae div. corer di bed room, in the rear of the third story of No. 06 Broadway, oceupied by Mr. Adolphus Raw who Leepe the restaurent inthe bacement It is rup- posed to bave been occasioned by one of the fire balis from Toman candies, exploded somewhere in the neighborhood, as the window was open. It was forta. nate the flames re discovered soon after the fire be- ge, otherwise the house would have probably been coneumed ina very short space of timo, Almost evory thing in the bed room was destroyed. The damage is satiated at $50. No other part of the houve was in- jured, The was extinguished with buckets of water Appointments by the President, Thimas 3. Hall. ot Virginia. to be Marshal of the United States fr eastern district of Virg! ) view + dwurd ( brietian, removed, Deojemin I. Smith, of Virginia, to be Attorney of the United States for the western district of Virginia, vies George W. Thompson, removed mes Gwinn. to be Collector of stoms at Vicks- ed. borg Miseiseippl, vice Hardy Hen rem: New York Post Office Appointments. ington oo ington ae Motae. Pater rm, vol ‘Oswego— David Jennings, jr. Andes, De B ver, North Norwich, Chena } penter, North Gui , Chanenge son, Lineker nang, Blackman . dea, Uister—Duncaa Livingston, West Niles, Cayu- (pra BS | ing to Raab THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1849.----HALF-PAST TELEGRAPHIC EUROPEAN NEWS. mn ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP CANADA AT BOSTON, ONE WEEK LATER. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. nary Tremendous Battle in Hungary, errr THH CONTINUED suUCcCcHSsS OF TH ROMAN REPUBLICANS. errr THE MARKETS, dic. Sie. Gee Boston, July 6—A. M. The steamer Canada, Captain Judkins, from Liverpeol, 23d ult., arrived at Halifax 3d inst., 8 A.M, left at42 M., and arrived at this port at 6.30 yesterday P. M. She has 94 passengers, among them Capt. N. B. Palmer, late of steamship United States. Rome. Up to the evening of the 2lst ult., no news had been received in Paris of the entry of the French into Rome. General Oudinot would not make a general attack before the 16th or 17th, when the news of the failure of the conspiracy of the 13th in France would reach that place, and probably in- duce the triumvers to capitulate. The London Globe, ot the 22d, P.M., says, it is generally thought that the telegraph will to-morrow announce the capitulation of Rome. | The Gazette of Lyons, of the 20th, states that a i telegraphic despatch from Marseilles had been re- | ceived, as they were going to press, announcing to | the Prefect the entay of the French into Rome. The news is to the 13th ult., up to which the Ro- mans had maintained their position. The Freach had used cajolery and threats, but the Romans | sternly resisted all these advances, and in the most | dignified manner, refused to yield to the summons to surrender, issued by General Oudinot. On the Mth, a breach was effected by the French 1m the , walls, and a portion of their troops entered the city. | The report which was given out by the French, | led to the belief tnat the struggle was over; but | the fact appears, that on the 12th, General Oudinot | issued a letter to the Triumvers, making a last ap- | peal to them, and endeavering to throw upon them the responsibility of the effusion of blood conse- quent upon an assault, in the event of their refusal. — France. The atiempted insurrection in Paris has been followed by a more formidable resistance to the . laws at Lyons. A serious engagement took place in the streets of that city, between the troops and the mob, in the course of which a considerable number of lives were lost on both sides. Barri- eades were thrown up, which were not taken un- til they had been battered down by the cannon. The fighting commenced on the morning of the Vth, and éontinued till a late hour in the night, but a telegraphic despatch, dated Lyons, the 16th, at 9 o’clock in the evening, announces that the in- surgents had bsen completely rguted. the streets cleared, and the city restored to tranquillity. ‘There are upwards of 0,000 troops in and around Lyons. No apprehension of any further disturb_ Great excitement existed is different places, and it is evident that the conspiracy of the Paris reds extended not only to every department ot France, but to every town. It appears to be the general opinion, that the failure of the conspiracy of the 13th of June, 1819, is a greater blow to the red republicans than even that of June, 1848. An attempt was made to get up a disturbance at Marseilles, but it totally failed. A regiment of cavalry set all to rights, without a blow being struck, Rumors are again current in Paris, that other ministerial changes are about to take place; M. Dufaure and his frends are, it is believed, about to retire. It is reported that the Abbe Palcotta, private se- eretary to the Cardinal Antoclla, has arrived in Paris from Gaeta, and that he 1s the bearer of ime portant despatches for the French government, and also of an autograph letter from his ness to Louis Napoleon, expressive of his at the bombardment of Reme. Hangary and Aanstria. The news is contradictory, some accounts giving the advantage to the Austrians. In the south two actions have happened, both terminating to the advantage of the unperialists. The Hangarian general Perezel, from the fortress of Veterwardein, made an attack on some Austrian entrenchments, but was ultimately repulsed, and driven with loss into Peterwardein, (hough the Austrians admit that their own troops suffered eoverely. The other battle was fought by the Ban Jellachich, and itis asserted to have been a brilliant victory, but the Austrian accounts are evidently not trustworthy, at least ax regards their own los: The London Globe, of the evening of the 221, says:—“ We have intelligence from Vienna to June 16. The grent news is, a tremendous encoun- ter with the Ilungarians. The Austrians and Ras- siens are said to have been completely defeated, and to ‘have left on the field the fabulous number of 23,000 killed. This battle took place on the 13th, Mth and Mth, on the large plain between Roab and Wieschburg. It lasted 61 hours. The loss of the Maygers is stated at #000. The Aus- trians were commanded by Haynau; the Russians by Rudiger, and the Hungartons by Georgey. Although the news of this battle has been re- ceived in private letters, singularly enough no pa- pers allude to it. The Loyd, of Vienna, contains not the most distant allusion to it. Another affair, which must not be confounded with the above, is mentioned as having occurred at Czorna. A brigade was sent by Schliek from Oedenburg, under Gen. Wyes, in that direction. — Gen. W. was taken prisoner, and the Uhlau Colo- nel, Baron Zesener, killed. Schliek sent out this brigade to cover his right flank, as he was march- Tt was beaten on the 13th ult reports represent that this whole brigade as having been destroyed. Others say that 4,000 men have ried, en masse, from Schliek to the Magyare.— Wheat is certain, carts of wounded, for three days, have been continually pouring into Presburg, and Some fe des the places about. A tresh recruitment throughout all Austria is intended Letters fiem Oldenburg state that a certain Covnt H. Langersol, Chambeilain, and others, ia whose possession a number of passports of the rebel party have been found, have been arrested. The only mention, or rather allusion, which can be gleaned from Vienna papers in regard to the great battle reported, im private letters, to have taken place near Raab, is the surmise that the de- feat of the Wyse brigade has given erigin to fabu- lousrumors. On the other hand, the authorities maintain that the route of Wyss was only aa episode of the other battle. A lette: the 13th ult., from Cracow, in the Breslau Gazette, mentions an affair between the vanguard of the Magyers and the Russians, with- in the Gallician frontier at Jordanow. The Rus- sian Colonel Magden was killed, two hundred Cossacks were cut off and taken prisoners. Ano- ther letter of the 15th, from Cracow, mentions, !as a report, an engagement at Eng-Pass, between the advanced guard of the Russians and Bem. The Russians, numbering 6,000, were beaten. France, up to the latest advices, was tranquil.— Ledru Rollin bas not, as yet, been arrested. The cholera bas declined in Paris. On the 14th, an Austrian vessel arrived at Mar- seilles from Trieste, having on board 185 p:isoners of war, most of them Poles, ordered to be trans- ported to New York, but she had scarcely got out to sea, when the prisoners insisted on being taken to Marseilles, and the Captain, having only eight men under his command, found himself forced to obey, but on her coming into port, the Prefect im- mediately ordered the ship to Toulon, there to wait the orders of the government as to the final destination of the prisoners. Germany. In the German States bordering the Rhine, where a general insurrection 18 going on, the Prussians have now advanced, and a struggle has taken place at Manheim, the result of which was not known. England. There is nothing of interest. The government steamer President has arrived at Cork, having on board Meeers. John Martin and Kevin Izod O'De- hert¥, who were immediately transferred on board of convict ship Mount Stuart, Elphinstone. It is believed that the latter vessel will be detuned in Cork until the government is in a position, by the adoption of the special act of Parliament, at present being hurried through the House, to serd out the | other State prisoners, without encountering any constitutional objection. Markets. There has been little change in the state of busi- ness affairs during the last week. The producs | markets are moderately supplied, but there is not such an extensive demand. Holders are firm and | insist upon full rates. Cotten continues in a healthy state, and full pricesare paid. Indeed, during the last few day: an advance of one-eigth of a penny per Ib. has been obtained on some sorts. The corn markets are firm and more business doing. ‘The metal markets are in an improving etate. Cured provisions mect a fair inquiry at steady prices. The reports of the state of trade are satisfactory. Money is still plentiful, and discounts easy. Havre advices of the 21st, state that the cotton market continued brisk ; sales on that day were | 2,500 bales ; prices kW advanced one franc to one | #nd at 9 o'cloc k, A. M., by company C, fourth regiment, franc and fifty centimes, and even in some cases to two francs on former quotations. The market closed firmly yetterday evening, at an advance of one eighth of a penny per pound on fair Orleansand Mobile. For other sorts, the extreme rates of last week are paid. The value of fair Orleans is quoted at Sd.; fair Mobile 4jd; fair uplands, 4jd (%) and middling, 4j a 4d. per pound. Breadstufis of all descriptions are in better de mand at all our leaging markets. London Moncy Market. Fripay, June 22, 1849. The markets to-day have been firmer—Consels | having been 91} aj, and being new 91f a} for account. The new 3{ per cents hsve realized 92) aj. ‘The quotations for Amenerns stocks, and names of passengers, will be posted on the bulletin as as soon received. The mail not opened at Boston. Continues easy. There has been an arrival at | Liverpool from California, with £60,000 in gold. €otton Market. | July that bas just pa: The Celebration in This City. * THE pay. 80, notwithstanding the terrible apprehensions about heat and cholera on the 4th of July, and the consequent danger of keeping up the time- honored custom of a general parade of the troops, the dey was unusually cold for thia season, and the probability is, that the seldiery sought the gratideation of their loyalty in a more objectionable way —by drink. | ing more freely than they otherwise would, and thus superinducing cholora, the vory thing dreaded. The Mayor, we are given to understand, did not recommend this unwise step. nor did he know anything of it, util he saw the resolutions of the Board of Hoalth, which he much regretted, and would have profurred a general parade. The people, however, made up for the deticien. cy of the authoritivs. Never wasany fourth of July more reslously celebrated by them. From sua-down on Tuesday evening, till midnight last evening, there was scarcely a cessation, for a moment, ofthe explosion of fire-works and the discharge of firearms. Rifles, fowling- pieces, muskets and pistols, were continually rattling in every strect and lane and alley. Not only men and boys, but little children might bo seen firing pistols. Even girls joined in the cenoral exultation, and set off not only fireworks, but discharged firearms with all the coolness and intrepidity of veteran troops. It is no wonder this is“ the rmartest nation in creation” ‘The annual celebration of the 4th of July alone would make and keep it smart ‘The numbers that promenaded tho *treete, all day yesterday, wero enormous, It was indeed as galaday. From the wealthiest millionaire down to the humblest menial, all were clad in their best clothes, and enjoyed the great national holiday. The ships, not only of this country, but of all nations, that line our quays, on oither side of the East rivor, aud in the North river, presented a most gorgeous «pectacle, deco- rated as they were with flags, some of them of the most magnificent description The public buildings, too, throughout tho city, the theatres, hotels, and oven the omuiburces and railway cars, exbibited flags. Every thing, in fact, wore the air of gaysty. ‘The chiming of the chapel bellsadded to the effeet. Most of the stores were closed, but we observed some who pursued their calling with a Jewish tenacity. The fire-works, through- out the day and evening, were ull as nothing to the exhibitions of last night. There was a sort of fusil- ade kept up all day, but the setting of tho sun was tho signal of a universal burst of rockets from every part of New York, and of Brooklyn — Every description of fireworks was brought into action, and, whether we consider the number or varicty that ascended from sundown to midaight, the Fourth of was never surpassed by any former one in this city. What is astonishing. Is, that half the city was not burned. Thero wore some ex- coedin, beautiful rockets sent up from Governor's Island, Castlo Garden, and from Tompkins Square. But the grandest of all were those of Union Square andthe Park We should mention, that, at sunrise, a national salute was fired from the Battery, from Gover- nor’s Island and the United States cutter lying at Brooklyn. At 12 o'clock, there was a similar feu de joie, When tho people of the United States forget to celeSrate the Fourth of July, then will they forget the Independence that was declaredon that ever me- mcrable day. Many, no doubt. are annoyed at the con- tinual noise in their ears ; but the good arising from observing this custom, in fostering patriotic senti- ments, and stimulating youth to follow the glorio ample of thelr ancestors, far more than count Dalances avy little inconveuiences that may attend it. ‘THE NATIONAL SALUTES. In conformity with Division Orders, the national sa- lutes in honor of the day were fired at sunrise by the Veteran Corps, under the direction of Capt. Raynor, under the direction of Captain Zeiger. FIREWORKS IN THE PARK. | witnees the exhibition of fireworks was tremendous feveral acres of ground covered by men, women, and children, who were packed closely together, and be- sides thore, there were hundreds, if not thousands of people upon tho top of the City Hall, the balcony, the top of Tammany Hal d other buildings in the beigh- borhood, to say nothing of counticss urchins, and others, who occupied the trees in the Park, asa tem- porary roosting place, from which they might view the grand dirpla; 4 grand, indeed it pio 4 pro: pittous elous veiled the moon. a thus rendered the pyrotechnic tableaux more effective than they could possibly have been if Luna had sho® out tn her fall Miavey. At an early hour sfter sundown, sigual rockets began to shoot out in all directions. from a centre near the frout teps of the City Hall. while an excellent band played a succession of beautiful airs, national, patrictic, wad popular. The pieces of fire- works which formed the grand features of the evening, were§placed upen frames and clevated some twenty feet from the ground, they cousisted of wheels. triangular brillianeies, aud all the complicated beauties which badge. of Jerey City, knows so well how toconcoct. At & little past nine o'clock, Father Mathew came down the City [all steps. in company with some members of } The cotton market during the week has been eteady, firm, and increasingly confident. No great change in prices—the committee of brokers plucing fair Uplands at 4$d.; Mobile 4jd., and Or- leans Sd. Good ordinary to middling of each of those deveriptions being one-sixteenth to one- etghth peace higher. Corn Market. More doing in the corn market, with a slight im- provement in prices. Indian corn is quoted at 3 a 36s. per quarter for white and yellow—the former having been sold at 368.; Western canal and Uxl- timore flour Qe. Gd. a 24e.; inferior 21s. Gd. a 22s ; Vhiladelphia 2%¢. 6d., and Ohio 25s. per barrel. Wheat has advanced one to two pence per 70 lbs., and is quoted at 6s. a7 usleal, Boweny Thearnn.—At this house yesterday there were rare doings, for the holiday folks, and both the afternoon and evening performances were finely at- tended, We never raw more enthusiastic audience then the evening one. The object of every ono of t teemed to be to obtain as mach amuren any quantity was provided by t all played their parts finely = The oid Bowery Theat is hever behindhand, om such da: Jreterday preially, snd the public will spp t p done of the maueger to meet the: tir Broanwar Trmarnr —The great anniversary of Ame- rican Independence was celebrated, at this fe le theatro, ina style which contd not be eu Bir, Macalister, the famed meeromancer, gave two one in the afternoon and the other Dg. and both were attended by very numerous not, by want of space, water into tricks oxhibite a1 ma- gician; it will be euilleient to name among them the “Grand Patriotic Feat,” in honor ot the dey. in which out ofa rimple peneil or pencil ease, We Mana predvced $00 Americau fings, ail of which wore pr rented to the audience, the laughahie and unique trick “Father Kabit and Cousin Pigeon,” the “Spinich Dietio Hf and Living bx+mpliuvestions of the guage,” the “Dancing Clown and Harlequin; the “f veiling Figeons,” the». arvellows I. he a Clock.” whieh’ pointed, at the comm, dienes. to any hour and strack the rame, ¢ very curious experiment. for the elook A single plate of glace, without works wos entirely tno being enly But the mort admirable part of the « decidedly the ‘Sleeping in trick Shich was performed by Mister heraelf, | Tt must he known that this tidy, dressed ina very ole gavt Turkich costume. puts her elbows om a stick. aad then, being under the influe: borband to a horisen the admiration of diand ed with mitch ay | triek will be agaia re by iteelf worth ail the perfurmanes, doubt many will go and see it Naviosan Tirarke. WO was in his glory hore yos- terday, and the enter ents wore freely patre during the day and evening ‘The laughable burlesque y the Spartan.” in the evening. elicited shouts | i poptiarity ev | it is played. Burke makes the most eomieat | trol We ever saw; aud Mice Mestayor, as Lady Hane delph, was meet gracetulty digmited. All the varions | Yerlormancer, went of in che finest holiday styte We were gind 10 «ve the house eo well patronized. at it has been conducted tm euch enterprising style hy MIF. Chanfren. that he deserves ail the patronage that can Le given it The performances this evening will be of A most rey decersption | of Inughier it reema to fnorrace im p tin | pletely through the Common Council His approach to the seats re- | served for the guests of the Common Council, was the signal for firing a maguificent pivce of fire alter displaying several curious and ingen! elegance, burst all of a sudden into the term of the Irish | Harp, on either side of which burned @ torch of green ir The display called forth, from the er 0 tr harp. or the plece of which. Althutgh all bad b the crowds of epee all previous dir pt the grand tab beantiful thus far, and ly delighted, yet P e x were eclipsed by the final pivor — of the evening. ‘This piece consisted of an arch. wrted by two colamus. O: hb | appeared. ge letters, © WASHINGTON reetly under this, extending from the eapit column to the capital of the other, app in bold chninet eo word “FREEDOM. Sarmoanting the 4 € was erected ll. aud was pices, with the grand ples out, the members of ititude asombly ved by the of of Poller large ® mule Bim FINEWORRS IN UNI v 5 It having been published fm the programme of ar- ements for the celebration of the glortows Fr h that there would be a splendid diepiay of fireworks in Union square. that beantiful park was thronged with tidents to witners it. The exhibition A grand ceale and each pic most loudly busraed. It gave geeat satisfaction, and when it was concluded, the thoomnds in attend: nev adjourned, well pleaved with what they raw. FIREWORKS IN TOMPKINS SQUARE. ‘Tho display of Srew orks exhibited at}Tompkins square by Mr. Itathetd folly eqnal to former exbibiti Some of the pieces were of a superior quality, and mot with the epprobation of the thousands mesembled the ground considerable applause was gi nd the dense maces of human beings moved slowly to their peaceful homes. om, ACCIDENTS AWR DEATH. On visiting (ho hospital, last evening, we there be- held the rad cicets of the accidendal explosions of pistols nnd guns, consequent on almost every cele- bration of the 4th of uly. In the different wards in the hospital: were stretched on cots, wouuded ‘and manner, the following unfortu- ‘was a young man, about twenty years of age, by the namo of Patrick Welch, a earpen- ter by trade, residing at No, 54 Mulberry street. Tho thumb and threo fingers of the left hand wore terribly This occured by the band being over the Pistol, when it accidentally wont off while trying to put on another eap. ‘The next was a lad of 14 years of age, by the namo of John J. Moran, resi at No, 326 Madison street. — The left band of this boy was much shattered by the bursting of a pistol, in Grand street. The thamb and two first fingers and part of the hand wore blown off, only banging together by the ligaments, The next was Francis MoCully, aged 14 years, resid- Ing at No. 126 Anthony street. A hole was blown com. js left hand, in consequence of his band resting on the ls 0 the pistol went off. The next was Thomas Riley residing in Fast Broadway, ged 15 years, This patient was considered to be very | ‘The crowd of persons who assembled in the Park to It is imporsible to compute the number, but there were | jj it biazed forth, | witness them. At the conclusion | seriously injured, the gun explosion having taken effect in the elbow joint of the left passing towards the wrist, lacerating the muscles aad flesh in a dreadful manner, and fracturing the bones. It is supposed that emputation will be necessar, Stephen Schuberth. a Gorman, aged 24 years, residing at the corner of Murray end Washington etreets, was lying on @ cot with s wound on the top of the right thoulder. It appears that this pationt was on the dock at the foot of Chambers street, with a horse and cart, and hud just put some produce on board a steam- oat, and war iv tho act of picking up 1 cbain belong- ing to the cart, when a emall boy discharged a pistol, which was evidently loaded with a ball, as the shot ‘ook effect on the top of the shoulder of Mr. Schuberth ‘The surgeons have probed tho. wound but are unable to discover the bull at present. Between eight and nine o'clock yesterday morning, an unknown wan of respectable appearance was brought to the hospital. insensible, having boen jammed between the railroad cars of the Now Haven train in Cana street, In afew minutes after entering the hospital, he expired. On examination, the kidnics were much lace- Tated, and also other internal parts of the body were much injured, enough to cause death. The Coroner will hold an inquest on the body this day. A small boy, 10 years of age, by the name of William Keefe, residing at No, 20 Rossevelt street, was brought to the hospital. much injured, by being accidentally ran over by one of the Dry Dock stages, No. 13, in Chat- ham street nevr Orange Officer Murphy, of the Sixth Ward, picked np the child and conveyed it to the hos. pital, Upon being examined, it was supposed the ehild would survive the injurie: Republican Meeting—Hungary and the Fourth of July. According to advertisement, a meeting of Hun- gariane'and other Germane, French, Italian, and American sympathizers with the oppressed and struggling democracies of Europe, was held yes- terday, at Forty-second street and Second avenue, Conrad's, a German public house, situate on rising ground, on the bank of the East River. The view from this lovely spot is one of the finest about New York. The river there is exceedingly beau- tiful, and the scenery picturesque. Blackwell's Island lies opposite, in the middle of the channel, and, with the steamers and small craft continually passing, contributes to heighten the effect. No- thing could be more romantic or «#pirit-stirring than from that eminence, commanding on one side a splen- did view of New York, Brooklyn, Williamsburg, and the blue Sound studded with snowy sails, to see at the otber, slewly and solemnly winding up the hill, a band of patriot brothers, of many nations, but every heart beating in unison for liberty aud republicanism, with ono soul and one voice singing the glorious Marsellaive to the music of n magnificent band, chosca from all the German rurical societies of the elty, and three flags of freedom flutter ing in the wind. The procession, which set out from the Mechanics’ Hall, in Hester street. was expected to reach the place of meeting at 2 o'clock, but did not arrive till 3. ‘The ground was al- ready covered with numerous spectators, and a plat- form was erected for the speakers. The appearance of the frout of the column was the signal fer a loud and enthusiastic choer. As the procession filed past the platform, we saw more distinctly what the flags were that were protected by @ guard of Bonor, armed with murketry. They were the Huvgariam flag, destined fer Koreuth, the Red Republicaa flag, and the star- spangled banuer. gloriously torn on the pains of Max- feo, We must describe each. The Hungarian was an cxquiritely beautiful tricolor, green, white, an crimson. with the goddess of liberty in the centre, aud on one ride the inscription * Washington, the Li of America,” on the . * Kossuth, the Liberator of Hungary” At the foot were the words “ Unity, I erty, Glory ” On the obverse side was the following “ The free Hungarians in America to the liberated Hungarian in their native Innd.”’ eek 'y bandsome, though plain. The grou | was rearlet, and the inscription in black letters, the a8 we were informed, gunpowder, and flows for liberty. ‘It contained the ibertie, Ei Fraternitie, So~ otters, the words | broken more than one place and tled up On inquiry, we found it was tho flag of th Volunteers, obtained asa grent or feom the Mayor for this occaston, on the conditioa that it should be re- turned before sunset, and entrusted to Lieut. Beeker, of that corps who bore it in the procession. In-car it at Churubusco, Sergeant Romayne received six bul- Mr Lake, corporal of the ~guard, whom we observed o it up irom him. and bore ut till he re through his head, whea Licutenaat i Jt was in the storming of the heights of tepeo that the hele was made through it by ac: ball and Sergeant Henshaw was shot down while bear: ing it On that eccasts Lieutenant Dardenville ereded to the port berotem = This thay Tho procession, which consisted Germans and French. presented as fi a body as weeverraw. The Red Republicans wore « piece of red ribbon in their breasts, Among those present was Mr. Boudon, Vesey street, a venerable voteran of who lost & leg on that memorable vccasion. long bard. and has a warlike mien. Thor y is i striken in years, fre of Mars in his dark eye, and seemed as enthusiastic asever, Another hero present, who lost « leg in fight- ing for his country In the Mexican war, was J. W. Schreiber, He wore the ribbon of the Red Republicans. ‘Aeask of strong ale was placed on the tables, and copious draughts rorved to all who were thirsty ; while on the grave. all around, a» well as at tables lald in the open air, men, womem and ebildren recruited nature with wholesome viandsand beer, the drink of the Ger- mans in the glass tankard peculiar to them. | Hogarth ‘the meeting was called to order by Mr. Charles D. Giesson, President. The Vice-l'residents were Messrs Kreurr. Bureman and Wilhela. ‘The Seeretaries wore Mecers. Fremirler and [elinish. Mr Kertrn baving called for three cheers for the three flags, which were enthusiastically responded to. Mr Joscuiaeen read the Declaration of American Independence, as a document appropriate to the day, and as containing the great principles of republican liberty. for which they were struggling. ‘The band then struck up that sublime German hymn to freedom, “Give your hand to the Union,” aad all joined in the rong. “This performance was truly magnificent Mr. Kasven then addressed the meeting in Gorman. 4 He spoke with grent energy. Ile said, in days gone by, the people were crushed beneath the darkness of de- oprtloene because they were not enlighteuod. A light thene forth in the New World; but the tyrants of the Old resleted it, just as they were now resisting the re- | publican »pirit that bad sprung up in Europe Their Lesage, Riets, | | Toristance would bo as vala now a° it wae when Waeh- | ington led the army of liberty. ‘Though the Emperor of Kuesia went band fx hand with the Pope, id not pot down the democracy The only tras nation | alities in the world were repull The foregoing is but an outline of Mr. Krewer's Fperel Mr. Avavenpassas then addressed the meeting in | Freneh. He said. in this land, where our fathers fought | for the American Independence—at this eolemn mo- | ment, the aristocrats soem to ve given them- fely. tchword, we, soclall | in the woth: | which the intamous Fr on against the Roman republic when we | thirsty monsters call themselves moderates, we pride | ourseives ip the name of soclaliet repablicans. Wir Jud, fe not feel at cecing the men wi public, betray the rirhts of Ih pity. for whieh alone the republic bas beow deel» that our mort ardent «yg: | ever nee | publiew: | Unite egatnet the tyranny of diplomae moneyed interest. Let us cbeer the untre (Vehement cheering ) ‘The band then struck up the “Mareellaies,”’ which was sung by the entire meeting, end had a most thrill- | ing effect, the & | svororn Kim, &® Hungarian, then addressed the meet- | ing in German. oply Germans. but French, Ital all repabli eof the Hungarians, he presented free soil of A them to unite a to give up all o doubt that the o} they only saw what Atmoricans sew « Dr Bisnatr was the next apesker. jon tn Enrepe had eo soon attained the p ublic a« Hungary, and. therefore, it was en’ y to the symm nd support of ail tre publienns, but to the nition of the governme the United St Dr. Jonssos then read the Hungarian address to Koremth, and commented upon it in aun el speech = The address wae unanimously adopt! Mr. Diets, the editor of the New York Steats Ze | then addressed the meet n reference to the Amert- | can fing, which wae borne in the Mextennm war, and | how exbibited fn the front of the in ig Hie vatd, that under that Meg net ene race alone fought, but WADY races; true republicans had fought at their battier, without considering the pines of theic birth — they bedeneceeded, and their woion aud vietory ought to be a lesson to burr Mir. Denxanos theo m cereod the moeVag!s Leach French revolation of 1705, | 8 | day being the grand o Altogether the scene was worthy of the pencil of | — = = = He snid that the people of France had committed seme serious faults: they had taken more interest in themaype of Napoleon than in repubilcanirm and had consented ‘oman people. But the found ont their mistake * Vankeo Doodle” on performed by the geotleman, then addr: be seins 4 at consid ie length, and was chee Mr. Marrixy then eung in Froneb, “The Parting song.” : He sald be came there as a of the Germ to fight against th. were now sorry for ib. Mr Fonscu. 9 literary at thon being entled om, addressed the nouch to m speakers, ti hi ry te briefly give expression to his foolings | He ay! thixed with everything republican whether in United States or in Hungary. — If the govern at arhingtor, did not recognise the new dem ‘urore, ope thing was certain, American people recognised t thelr power to asrist the oppreaned world. Mr. Walsh was loudly chee Mr, Lake, a soldier im the late Mexicat forward ai il ho had fought under that ing to the stripes and stars) lexies. side, with Germans, Hungarians, a tions. He had taken it 0 id carriod it, whida ite bearer was abot down by six bullets. He, for ond, would fight to-morrow, in Hungary, or Italy, or Ireland. of for ny oppressed nation, The pr in all countries ought to stand by each other, last the tyrants,and . thus the principtes of liberty would be triamphang all over the world all This young man lends, cheered and bo ,fa enthusiastic hurra {or ‘the concluded, there wi stripes and tie stars. The meeting then separated, after a coll wae nd the processive having re-formed sbout T o'clock. marched back to the place whence it came: Jp tho course of the evening. fire-works of ull kinds were thrown up, and balloons, somo of them ia the shape ofthe human figure, which bad « mogt, fudi- corus effr ot. E. W. Graham and G. W. Jacques, were the jr an) "tng. (danse officers in charge. There was no distu kind, dd this remarkable m evident satisfaction to all conceraed, eo IN THIS Crtr. Mavon’s Orricn, New York, July 4) 1080. ‘The Sanitary Committeo of this city report: 64; new sees cases, and 21 deaths, of cholera, as having during tho last 24 hours. sveotaRY. In Contre street Hospital. William street Hospital Blackwell's Island Asylum Colored Home, . In private practi appeared residence of Mr, Hill Carter. The on Thursday last; and we understand that day night there had been fifteen deaths; and the boat for Richmond parsed y were ina dying condition. All were tality bas been so it that Mr. Carter hee his fine fleld of luxuriant wheat unbarvested./ .Nething could have exceeded tho pains that have both to prevent the disease, and arrest it Pearence The bent medical sill bas beomtegpleved, and all the appliances which could be brought ut without avail. On the other plante- Trecs ot IGwer Janes Bitte the samark jons on lower James River the laborers ably healthy. “te ‘The Loulevile (Ky.) Journal of the 20th ult’, says:— There wass t diminution in the number pf cholers cases yesterday, as compared with the day. The entire ber of intermenta yest 5 reven adults and eight children. Six of re- ported as cholera deaths, Wo heard of nidexmore 8 who died yosterday, but t! will pope im- until to-day. The interments Hoppital | and workhouse are not included in the Wo inderstand that at the workhouse four lore have occurred thus fer. Thereare of cholera vm Bullitt atrect. We are informed’ wo of of our most respectable practitioners in thé that the disponition to is cholera among tho better, Gecidealy less than it wase few daye age, it geome to ba creased in the districts where dt has already prevailed, as also upon the outskirts of ap city. The Concordia (La) Intelligencer of the; id ult, veys:—The cholera is raging on the Gustined’lace owned by Lemuel P Conner. at Rifle Point, om Mis- #lesippi line, about 7 miles above Vidalia. Thaepolers appeared there fa the beginning of last three deaths oceurred on the first night after its a) le ow ry peared with increased maligaity, Upwards Of Gtty persons had been attacked and seven doatlid had oo- curred when the affiieted pluce was last head In Madison parivh and elsewhere up tho A now divease—a fover of an unusual and by racter, without chiils, but with «pasmes an the mouth—has appeared on many places, ay some mortality. ‘The terrors of the new di: robbed cholera of its alarms in Madison pariah) posite to it on the Mississippi sid vbdt ‘Tho board ef health of Buffalo, on the 2d jvistant, re- preceding 49 hob ore 13 deaths by ebolera at Columbas, (Phia,) id to the S0Uh wilt, ‘The Dayton (Obie) Journal of the 20th utd, days :— : nino i vr From Wednesday evening at dark, when of cloned. up to the esine hour yesterday, thy deaths from cholera in this city Police Antetitgence, °\\’) Yesterday morning, the Police Court was wpder the Jurisdiction of Alderman Mullins, during the absence of Justice McGrath, ‘The numbor of privonetwataign- ed before th gistrate were but few, o the | ration of the Fougdh of July. ) The principal attraction emongst these prispmogs was a very pretty young woman dressed in malemttire, — Officer Keefe, of the Sth ward, stated to the vow that ho found her in the stroct, dressed wp in mpa'g cloth- | ing, and arrested herin consequences, and eddveged her tothe station house, On boing asked her mage, she | anawered Josephine Oaldey, Sho thom saidyt!l am the wife of John K. Oskley, 2nd have been cried nearly 3 years, Ihave one ebild, 17 months ich ia vory sickly; my husband does not do eet for my fupport, or the child either; | get my liping hy I last played in At. ” dancing aud siuging on the stag bany; | was not aware that it was a crime to, men’s clothes, or { would not have dowe ity laghnig 1 dressed up ih meu's clothing to visit afaaty apg ctvie ball, and eceorted s young woman to the bali in 27th street, between Sth and Loth avenue; we the stare and eame down. but no one tronbled ity, aslongas { did no barm | thought it wit int the dance | met » Mr. Ashley, who came out iago the street with me to me home; when the pdligeman took me, be ranawey N sare How old are you? J inp Tam 18 years of ago; tw 1 was 15; in consequence of my hus ment, my friends adviecd me to len never paid one dollar towards the ropport Mactetrars—Voung wotaan, it's a very Wy for you to dreve upin men's clothes; bat ii ts not to be guilty of the like mgaim, I will ‘ildhadg: from custody wf theebild. jae Jowrutse-—lndeed, Judge, tt is the Gert.) : hove been brought before a court fur cuch edadethiand i aecure you it wil! be the last \ Macrernars— Well, upon that promioe ya’ fre Lee ebarzed @ officer then procured a carting for the Fone in bBrecebes, who buttoned up her cout. jumpettlu. and Jrove off towards home, apparcatly well sasisfitd with hir epree on the 4th of July rm Beying Stolen Goods. Oihoer Corey, of, the 3b ward, arrested, yesterdsy motntug, a Mrs. Thontpaad, reci- a ue t,on a chart of Buying Seanton, formprty ePrk im leydock & Co. dealer tr Jobn street. A eearé hietr was ieeved by the magistrate. and the preatée of Mrs. Thor ol whicd resulted in thé@imdieg of « rn ware, which wan idpataged bj o the firm o« « portion of the pro \e their clerk, wl fe wow committed 1a tage the cbarge of robbiag his et wera A Int, thts property le eupposed to have dy ite, Thompren from Seaulom, who #Mlp'the sane from his em, "The evagistiate dedaiwethe ace 7 ring: ny. ~ Officers Shadbolt dad Jof- ed, yesterday, §a@ mom, id Charles Clyde, together * woman called Ann Dolan, charged with « ping 18 gold finger rings, 5 pair of gold ear rings, andl gol Hide, valred im all ot $29, the property of Aléiander Corsett, No, 157 roet. A portion ofthe perty was recove for trial Charge of Steet d. and the scoured, patios dita: A man by the nbs of yesterday, om al charge of ving sold twenty-eight pigs of lead, value $20, which toad wns th : rie: as his own property. vite and will be untilhe can show to tha méiateetion of the magistrate the contrary. Justion Timpdondoc kod bim up for trial ' Mat, Aorse Betwrns New Yori aga Baris. periia—We nudersiand that Major Joseph L. rper, of tae Vhlledelphia Poet OMiee, beqa ap- paster General to be Mall Agent plia and New York, ia the plage of 4 &. Gr wold. Eeq', who bas for many yeart” been fait) ul and efficient officer in that bravek ofthe Poot Of fe Department. Mr. Griswold tendered Bi rosig vation ye 7. and. in bis retirement, wi Bim (he beet wives of the Departme femeibae wil those Cf a large ¢'rete of intimate frieude gpk map iat! tances 4b lnelei goncery Jalg