The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Serthwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, HERALD—Threc editions, conte per copy; | MEME MORMING LOLTION we published | Giclee, 4: Mond dustrouied berore breakfasts ERN' | PION can = Cb ge by second at three lie P.M ion on this Con= THE DAILY rn 2 i f WEEKEY HERALD, for ciceul tinents wt ‘published every Saturday, at 6 A cents per copy ‘ wm ; for circulation tn Europe, and prin' ea ete par sepa er’ Gh per | on LETTERS by mail, for subscriptions or with ad T ‘mail, for subscriptions, - gertisement tobe pot aid, or the postuge will be deducted ‘money remitted, PROLENTARY. CORRESPONDENCE, containing m= tant news, solicited from any quarter of the world j Piived, will be liberally paid for. NO NOTICE taken’ of anonymous communications, Whatever is intended for dnsertion must be authenticated oy name ond address of the writer; not neces: ty for publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith. We eannot nm reje communications, ADVERTISEMENTS, (renewee every morning, and be din the morning and afternoon ed ) ices; to be wee ina att, legible ma (or not responsible for errors tn manuscript. RE RTIRTING of ail kinds eescuted beautifully, and with is red. at the office. “Hi WRRALD Bi AELISHMENT is open throughout Bhe night. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. to at ners reasonable price: BROADWAY THEATHE, Sroadway—Ma. Macau.is- | VER's Necnomantic ENTERTAINMENT. MEATRE, Chatham Square,—Sorvier's Raxx, MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome.—Cunis- ar's MinsTKELs. CASTLE GARDEN—Pnromenave Concert. €HINESE MUSEUM, 539 Broadway.—From 9 A. M. to10 P. AtVairs In urope, Mr. Carnovn’s Rerry to Cor. Bentox.—It 18 announced in the Pendleton (3. C.) Messenger, of the 29th ult., that the Hon. Mr. Calhoun has prepared arefutation of Col. Benton’s speech, lately deliver- ed at Jefferson, Mo. We understand that Mr. C. does not notice the personal attack on his motives, but replies only to such portions of Colonel B.’s speech as touch upon the rights of the South. Itis a document that wiil command the greatest atten- tion at the present moment, and we are in hopes that one of our correspondents at the South will forward a copy to us at the earlivst practicnyle moment. From Sr. Marriys.—The brig Markle.ad, Capt. Young, arrived yesterday from St. Mar tins, bring- ing dates from thence to the 16th ult. The annex- ed letter gives all the news of interest from that Island :— Sr, Manrix. Netherland Division, ? Phillipsburg, June Mth, 1849. § His excelleney, John W. Yon Romondi, died on ‘Tuesday, 12th inst , beloved and respected by all. lajor Peter Peterson, (formerly of the islands of St. tia and St, Bartholomew.) was inaugurated today ernor, ad interim, All hindrances to our commerce by quarantine, were pved by proclamation this forenoon, ‘The quantity of salt on haund—added to what will be gathered wext week (if no rain) from the large «ult lake, promises # revival of our usual trade, in tis article, Progress of the Cholera, IN THIS CIty. ] Mavon’s Orricr, New Yous, July 7, 1849, | The Sanitary Committee of this city report 67 new | eases, and 22 deaths, of cholera, as having occurred | during the last 24 hours. suMMaRy. Cases. Deaths, Disch'd. In Centre street Hospital... ....10 1 3 Our columns are enriched this morning with several letters from our European eorrespondents, and one or two extracts from European papers. Among these interesting documents will be found a letter addressed by the Roman ‘Trinmyirate to the | French Ambassador. It is the most interesting document concerning the affurs of Rome and the iniquitous intervention of France, that has yet been made public. It throws to the winds all the flimsy objections and subtleties that have been urged against the Roman people by interested persons in America, for the manly and indepen- | dent course they have pursued. The sentiments which pervade this letter are worthy of ancient Rome, and of the descendants of the men who were masters of the world. We are certain that they will meet with favor from the American | people. The Pope and His Friends , Bishop Hughes’ organ in this city, the Free- man’s Journal, follow expected, in the ke of that prelate, and takes the same view of the condition of Rome, since the flight of Ilis Holiness, Poy Pius the IX., to the present time, and in its last issue published a statement which we are sure will cause a good deal of surprise wherever it is read. The editor says that he hasa very interesting article on the actual condition of Rome, compiled from the most trustworthy sources, which proves all the statements that have appeared in the Ame- rican journals to be false and usfounded; that priests and honorable citizens have been assassi- nated for venturing to love and praise the Pope; that the churches of Rome are shut up; that priests walk the streets only at night and in disguise; | that fourteen priests were ina single night mur- dered ; that churches are turned into stables ; that nuns have been dragged half naked through the streets ; that the people are under a reign of terror, | and that everything else bad, abominable, and de- | testable, is being done by the people of Rome, who | were so far steeped in iniquity as to be capable of actually overturning the temporal sovereignty of heir prince, and establishing a government in liew of it more congental to their feelings—thus follow- ang the example of the patriots of Italy, Germany, America, and other countries. Now the bishop's organ must have a very poor estimate of the intelligence of the American peo- ple, af it supposes that such trash as this, bearing improbability and absurdity on its very face, will be credited by them. It is so inconsistent, so utterly at variance with the real state of the case, that it required no small degree of hardihood to put it forth. From the fhght of the Pope to the present tume, the eyes of the world have been fixed on Rome. Every newspaper of influence through- out the globe has one or more correspondents there, who have watched serutin' eident that has taken place. Not an occarrence has happened there, of either public or private character, that has not been ferretted out by the agents of the pre: No mentien is made by any correspondent of the commission of any of those crimes which the paper in question has discovered, and which it promises to make public in a very interesting ar- ticle, as it terms it, compiled from the most trust- worthy sources.” o far from that, all the reports that have emanated from Rome within the period referred to, are unanimous in stating that, at no other time within the memory of the people has that city been more quiet, or a greater respect for life and property manifested by th Ifa reign of terror existed in Rome, as is asserted, the people would welcome back the Pope as their so- vereign, and would embrace the Vrench army under (General Oudinot as brothers and deliverers. Instead of doing so, however, they are emplatic in asserting that the Pope shall never with their coa- sent again re over them as prince, and have withstood all the assaults of the French, shedding their blood freely in defence of their newly-at hiberty. The object of all these stot The Freeman's Journal, like Bishop H sires to preach a crusade against the Romans, be- @ause, forsooth, they took the management of their own affairs into their own hands, and ado; ed a form of government of their own, They wish to get the sympathies of the people of the United States on the side of the Po, the people of Rome, #@ as to pave the way for the ree- toration of his Holiness. But with all dae defer- ence to the editors, and to Bishop Hughes, we think they are leaning upon a broken reed. The people of the United States understand the rela- tions of Rome very well. They can distinguish between the Pope, as head of the church, and as sovereign of Iome; and while they admire the Romans for the course which they have adopted towards him as a sovereign, they np inviting him back as the head of the church, and offering to support him from the revenues of the State in all his dignity. The question is a very simple one, needing no margine or comments for explanation, and all att throw dust in the eyes of the American ps the matter will be thrown away e people. ments is obvious,— rinst tnot Canapian Arrains.—We continue our selec. tions from the Canadian press, and in to lay’ Paper we publish several articles, all of which go to chow that the annexation of those provinces to the United States is making great headway there It is almost certain thet there will be an explosion before long. It may take place at the opening of Parlioment on the fifteenth of August in Montreal; orim Coburg, where the Orangemen, are to meet on the 12th instaxt. The British party, after all their boasted professions of loyalty and attachment 10 the British crown, are cast adrift by the English government, and given to understand that they willmeet with no favor in England. Their pent wp desperation will find vent in some shape. ARRivaL OF THE Sreamsiniy Tewseseen —The U.S. mail steamship Tennessee, Capt. Collins, ar- vived yesterday morning from Charleston. We are obliged to Capt. C. for papers. , as might have been | ingly every in- | and related over and over by | William street Hospital. .. 6 1 In private practice. 6... 16 0) DAA si sanisinatiarr stale 23 4 ‘The following is the report for the prosent week :— Detths. | sunday. . ane ; 18 Monday 3 Bo Tuesday. 26 | Ween sday ‘Thursday. Friday, Suturdey . 22 186 450 It is a singular coincidence, that the deaths for tho last week, and the week before. are exactly the sane; | while the cases, in round numbers, are 100 more in this | week than in the last, Last week, the cases were 388, ‘This week, they are 466, IN BROOKLYN. Boanp or Meaurn, Jaly 7, 1849. During the last 24 hours, nine cases of epidemic cho- | lera have been reported to this office, four of which preved fatal—viz., Bridget Mackey, aged 34, Joralemon street; Ann Leonard, aged 46, Boud street; Rose Lar- Betsey Condon, aged AS. 8. J. GOODRICH, Physician of the Board. LACES. <y. ‘er, of the 2d inst., says :— About a week since, a German, residing in a small Jrame house, situated in the rear of Brassmeyer's, on Water street. or on Gray's alley, as it is called, the al- Jey running behind the row of ‘stores on Pearl street, was attacked with chole is i Ue child was "y both dis fa the meantime, vivor of the family, wa: | taken down, and about to die. A German wom: came to the family in the capreity of nurs tacked with the cholera, aud aiso diet was sent for, who took her place by the bedside of the sick woman, and the next di he was taken home with the cholera, and died in a few hours, The woman | etill streggled on between life and death, attended by some of her neighbors, among whom came two relat of the deceased husband. The priest was sent for, to administer the rites of the etureh to the apparently dying woman, She also wished to make her will, for the had property. and money in bank. The bequests Were attended to, and the will about to be irawn up, when the priest and the twe f.anda fight ensued in the room, which reible ¢ tion of the priest f © brother who were, in turn, some of the neighbors. Yesterday 1 seme of her friencs went to see her. and foun 1p and dressed, but ap- parently in great distress told them that the men 5 the room stairs bad b a terrible way through the night They went up ¢ room, and foundone dead. and the other dyin, y bad been # vickea with cholera during the mig! .nd died alone, unaided and unan:e led. The Burlington (Iowa) fays :—The steauer Uncle Toby, day week last, with a large number of passengers, most- ly on deck. Among them were @ considerable number of (migrants just trom Europe, who hal come up to St Louis from Now Orleans, on’ the Sultana, on which boat several pcrsons had died from cholera, between. the mouth cf the Ghio aud St, Louis. We have been joformed that there were no symptoms of cholera until after the boat parsed Quincy. Sho arrived at this place on Thureday evening. up to which time eleven persons hed been buried ‘The victims—ome twenty- five or thirty were strewn all around, some in the Jast stages of collapse, and others but just attacked ‘The boat was black with smoke from the burning +f tar. One of our physicians administered medical aid to several, dering the short time the boat lay at th wharf, but with little hope ef success. The disease had gone too far to be cheeked. Between thi and Davenport, we learn, rixteen ti tock place. ten of whom were interred at or near New Boston, The eaptaia (M'Mahan) was tacked at this place, and it thought whea the t left that he could not survive more thin an hour; Dut it is raid he was still alive at Davenport, although no hopes were entertained of his reco not understood whether the Toby proceeded any fare ther than Davenport or wot. The total number of dcaths, up to the arrival of the boat at Davenport, would appear from this to be twenty-seven, ‘The full details may even add to It is b d the emigrants contracted the dt oy the bow \ which brought them up from New Orla: The Celuinbus (Obie) Statesman, of the 24 instant, says :— ‘Ibe cases to-day ere few, if any, and wo de except twoin the Penitentiary. “A large numb: eitizens bave left, (perhaps two thousand.) and if those Temaining would await the approach of the ayapto before dvenebing the ® With preventives, it uid be well and greatly to thelr safety ‘The Hartford (Ct) Daily Times, of the dth Instant, rays :~ One of the bands on board of a «choonor ben longing to Portland, Ct.. died on the paseage from N York to Portland. on the night of the 4th inet. The mate cf the versel, Mr. Rursell. was aleo taken, and Symptoms tuch Like cholera, (O.\Jovrnal, of the 28th ult. raya :— sour k of our country, by the rust, is © then supposed. Very many y destroyed. and will mot be harvested Almert all Helds are injured to a greater or extent, The only ficlds that have escaped the Trust, are thoe of t!e May and Mediterranoan are’, | Lhe bald wheat reems more affected by it than auy ether ‘The wheat erop is our great stap failure must be rev rely felt, not only by but Ly the whole business community. (Sy) Herald. of th the State we st trons aveges of the rust in the wheat erope: will in fact be no crop at all, ta Bourb-n. Fayette and the surrounding ew itie-, the crop ts greatly injured, and in some places wholly dea. troyed This is aiso the case in Nelson and Green river count was at- ‘Then another 2 of the 27th ultimo, ft St Louis on Mon- w died in six hours. In this county th okville (Ia) The wheat harvest con week ago th an ofthe 20th nit. eave least The con- vgbt for the last five weeks will make the oats and hay very short Net more than a half. crop of either ¢an powibly be obtained now, ‘The corn is doing tolermtly well and with the ald of the rains the present week, may meke a full crop ‘The Paris (Ky) € e 20th ull. says :— We the wheat ounty is grenily ine om many far: ly dete We bave similar accounts from the counties ard of Health of Chiewgo. I'1., 00 dO inet. re. ted 15 deaths by cholera fur the preee ng three Sporting Tntetttgences Tne Great Troveixe Contests merwees Mac axp Lavy Bcrronx—Usiow Counse, L. 1.—Exeitement ine creases as the deys approach for the two great contests between the above named horses, Strangers are flock. ing into attend the races. and we anticipate the largest crowd at the Union Course that has been congregated Hinee the race between Fashion and Peytona Lady Suffolk 1 still the favorite We understand that the famous trotting nag Lady Sutton will be sold to morrow, immediately after the race between Lady Suffalk and Mas. Lady Sutton is in fine order for the turf—every care having been taken of her, during the past winter, with reference to the epring meneed her owner died, im consequence of which he hae bad no engagement, It would be gratifying to Ail the patrons of the race-eourse to hear that she bad been purchased by @ sporting man—one who w: not keep her in idleness, Lady Sutton’s been ae brilliant as that of any horse (of her ag: the tart ; nd the has constantly improved in epeed, rom reacon to m—being, at the it time, of the fastest nage alive. eT OR ee Removats prom Orrice.—In addition to the ree movals of clerks, mentioned in our paper of the Ist inst., we have to add Mr. Cochran, chief clerk of the Indian Bureau; Rev. , Goadtich Sm the late able agricultural elerk of the Patent Office ¢ John Hollehan, watchman; and Mr. Donoho, as. sistent machinist. We aleo learn that Pater [age ner, third auditor, has also been removed, on the ground of alleged ineapacity. He was a whig, Venerable for years and venerable for his services, end has held office continnonsly more than forty yeare.— Washington Union, July 3. city Inte Farnen Marugw ann tus : the Reehabites presented | at? or Mathew with un ad- dress, and the Apostle of Te in tuitable terms, anperance replied to then Drarn ny IntrMrERs” soy.—'The coroner held an in- quest last Friday, at “vo, 41 Orange street, on the body of Bridget Quinn, “4g44 35 years. a native ofelrelaud, who came to her death by intemperance. Verdict ac- cordingly. DeatH ¥*, Cor rna.—The Coroner was called to hold sningue st yesterday. at No. zsv lront street, on the body’, Mary Campbell. aged 40 years, a native of [re- tant’, who was taken suddenly on at noonyand ded the same day about midnight. Verdict accord- ‘gly. Dravn ny A Fats.—1 he Coroner held an inquost yes- terday at the City Hospital, on the body of a tailor by the name of Jobn Stanton, ‘aged 29 years. horn iv thi country. who came to his death by injuries receiv- ed in falling from the yard arm of a vessel to the deck, fracturing his ribs and dislocating his spine. ‘Tho ac- cident occurred on Thursday, and the deceased died yesterday from the injuries thus received. Police Intelligence, Arrest of the Confidence Man.—* or the last fow months @ man bas been travelling about the city, known as the | “ Confidence Man;” that is, he would go > to @ perfect stranger in the street, and being a man of genteel ap- pearance, would easily command an interview, | Upon this interview he would say, after some little | ave you contidence in me to trust me with your watch until to-morrow; the stranger,at this novel request, supposing him to be some old acqtain- tarce, not at that moment recollected. allows him to take the watch, thus plicing “ eonfideace” in the honesty of the stranger. who walks off laughing, and the other. supporing it to be a joke, allows him so to do, In this way many have been duped, and the last that we recollect was a Mr. Thomas McDonald, of No. 276 Madison street, who, on the 12th of May last, was niet by this “Csnfdence Man” in William street, who, in the manner as above dereribed, took from him a gold lever watch valued at $110; and yesterday, singularly enough, Mr. McDonald was passing along Liberty street, when who should he meet but the “Confidence Man’? , | who had stolen his watch, Officer Swayse, of the | Third ward, being near at hand, took the accused into custody on the ebarge made by Mr. McDonald. The accured at first refured to go with the offices; but after finding the officer determined to take him, he walked along for a short distance, when he showed derperate fight, and it was not until the offices had tied his hands together, that he was enabled | to convey bim to the police office. On the | prissner being taken before Justice McGrath, he was | recognised as an old offender, by the name ot Wm. | Thompson, and is said to be a graduate of the college | at Sing Sing. ‘The magistrate committed him to prison | for a further hearirg. It will be well for ail those per- | | | sons who have been defrauded by the “ Confideace Man.” to ccll at the police court, Tombs, and take a view of him | dirres! of Burglare.— Officers Martindal and Arustrong, «f the ‘third ward curly yesterday mort ing, two Dutehme ig thi selves Henry Mitch aud Martin Luders, on a charge of breaking into the boot and shoe store No. 49 Hudgoa treet, cocupied by Lewis Wessell, stealing therefrom a quantity of boots und shoes. valued at $60. The roguss had conveyed the pr tied up in handkerehiors, | to the corner of Cbui 4 Washington streets, aid there secreted it behind some mahogany, in a lune | ber yard, Officer Rodermond saw the rogites loiteri ag aubcut the timber, and pretending to lay down aad | sleep, but evidently watching un opportunity to carry | the property off. “Che officer, suspecting their move- | ments, tock them fnto custody. and then discovered the stolen property. The rogues broke ope cellar door, and then forced open two inuer doors, | Defure they’ were able to get neces to the store, | | One of the rogues formeriy worked for Mr. Wes Fell; contequently he knew ‘exactly how to enter the | | premises, Justice MeGrath committed them both to | ison for trial, | Rodermond arrested | fore, if thee will come to Dunlap’s at 20 clock, mpaign ; just as the trotting season com- | Jewelry. —Some thief entered the premises | No 15 Chambers street. on Friday afternoon, and ear ried off one box of jewelry. two pawn tic! and silver watch; @ bead p Id hooped earrings, one miniatur light silk dress, a crape shawl, | cloth cloak, vaiued in all Michee! eclaughlin, No arr wittempt to Extort Money.—Otficer Van Nostrand, of the lower police, arrested. yesterday, a man by the na:ne ©: Simon Wilecx, on a warrant issued by Justice Me- | Grath, wherein be stands charged with an attempt to | extort money from Samuel P. Townscn 1, the manufac- turer of sarsaparilia, 126 Fulton street It ap- Prars that Mr, Townsend is now prosecuting a eriml- na! suit sgainst Dr. Comstock, on the alleged charge of ferging bis (Cownsend’s) labels on the sarsaparilla | bottles; and Wilcox, kaowing that fact, called upon Mr. Townsend. and stated that he had some important | facts to make known that would be to his benedi in the | present suits if they were not published, between him- relf and Comstock, and if he him some money h» would not pablish’such affidavits. Mr. Towasend re- fused to comply with the reques' dileft him Soon after. however, Mr. Townrend received the tollowiag note from Wileox: “8. 0, Townend: As thou wert alittle hasty this m ora- ing and as | ceriainly don’t wish to injure thee, th M., this cay. ! will show thee an affidavit which | had rather not have pps than to have published, for it wiil cor flict with thy testimony ia the case of the people aminet Comstock. If thee do’st not come, I shall, of course, feel myself at liberty to publish in vindication of mys it, and Joho W. and others, Thine, &¢ , and lean say truly, with regard, 8 WILCOX.” Upon Mr, Townsend receiving this letter, he called at the time appointed, and saw Wilcox, when, atter a #8 ort ecnverraticn, Wilcox said he wanted some mo- ney, and would take $1,600 to suppress the a‘lidavit; antif he did not comply, he shoutd be compelled t> publish the affidavit. “ibis proposition Mr. Townsend refused to comply with, and laid the proceedings be- fo-e Justice MeGrath, on the charge of attempting to extort money, W ileox was taken into custody on the charge, and ccmmitted to prison, fora further hearing. virrest of an old Female Tres. Oficer Patterson, one of he Chief's special aids. Inst Friday arrested a Date W man, calling berrelf Sirs, ing in her pos- fs, several black silk 8, a buff silk dress and a $125, the property of | yerty the woman had baudied up clothing, and the officer thinking shy looked f «motherly shape, tok ber into d the above articles, whieh are from some deellivg house; as the pgs are wll nicely ironed, They were probybly st len from the ireuing table, on the temporary abseace of the rervant She was detected io Chanb ra strest, and tle owrers might be in that vieinity. Owner: for the property. Apply te the above ¢ A r, at the (hief's (hee, Patk. Tle womau was committed to risen, oll Violent Ai n Nostrand, of the low- er pelice, at. on Friday last, man by the name of ‘Thomas O'Brien, on a charge Of viol an old man by the name of Benjamin ing him down in the street, through w thigh Justion MoGrath committed the accused to pri- von for trial Lop Gone — Two genteel looking young men, ealling themoelver Wim, Johuson and Thomas Wrigh Terted near the Mureun,en Thursday e uct oforopping a pocket scoutaining #: , for the purpose of defrauding rom: atry Justice MeGrath committed tsem both to vison. Laveeny —A man called Mickael Corkery, was arrest- ed, on Frida. of stealing @ pocket book, ut bs, and $4 in silver aud eoppur tee Bo Justice Timpson com- h A woman by the name of Elizabeth Cox, wae arrested, last Friday, on a charge of abendoning her infant child Some four weeks since, the lefther child iu art.reand run away. She said she Was Unabie to support it, Justice seurail loomed ave up for trial. Coarse of Palse Pretences ~Offeer O*Keefe, of the Fourth ward, arte-ted, last’ Thursday, a maa by tie of Peter Campbell, who keeps a boot shop at No. ae 91}; Fulton street, on a warrant thicp. wherein by 4 bil or $150. th at No ued by Justice Lo. d with obtaining a due iin Smith, residing s from the affidavits last. he lowaed to m him bis (Campbell's) iil, payable on Cemand, as eecurity for the mo- ee this time Sinih bas had much trouble in a which time Campbeil psid only $10. y Swith called again upon Cammy bell. and asked to be paid. when the aceased gave hiw n card ot Gurney’s Prenticm Daguerreac Gallery, which rerer bled a $109 hank bill ken $10 bank bill on the bank of Lower Canade, and Like bill for $5. on the bank of St. John's. This he gave t) Smith, who isa man not able to read and said it was $116 ‘The batarice ($25) due, he said he woud give bie doe bill for. Upon this understanding. believing the money paid to be good he due bill made by Campbell fr § 1 ther with a bro. 1 1 Y stuff purpoct- to be money w This state of facts ing been laid before J rop. he forthwith ampbell, oa bei g magietrate. denied all Knowledge ot Rithough his wife previously bad bowl+dged Chat her husband had paid Swith, The sccured was comumitted to privon for a further hear- pe Grond Larceny —A wan eotted Jam) “4 om Thursday, by officer Kelvi | ward. on a ebarge of stenting $25 fro | residing at N« ¢ Orange street Kelly, was ar- of tim Sixth | Copelurive. and the magi:(rate committed hin fon for trial Violent Aswoult with a Knife H Benne’ A fellow called Wm. the 4th of July wight.on a with a knite, iuttiet- ndow the arm The wound:d man Heapital. and the prisoner locked up im the Tombs to await the reauit called Lawrence Moe cason were arrested last Thassday ight, on suspieion of stealivg $10 in “y. and & +HiK dress valued at $20. the property of Patrick Kelly, No & fattery place. They were detained to anawor the charge Meroenen ny tix Cavancuss.- inet been placed in our hands, written to Me. JD. | Grimball, of this parish, dated at Cheneyville, Jane 1, contaming astatement that Mr. David Calihan, | for several years a resident of this parish, and all of his crew, exeept five ons from Ca a, have been murdered by the Camanches and Mexi- cans. ‘This company left Alexandria for the gold regions more than two tmonths ago. Silvester A. Garrett, of this parish, was of the eompany. The report in regard to their death parporiato have come direct from the spot where the murders were sommiited ; but how h credit it ia entitled to, y— Franklin (La.) Banner, A letter has Hon Daniel Web-ter, Hon RJ, Walker, Hoa, Tho | has Corwin, Jndge Cravch and Judge Cushing, were in Philadelphia on the 6: inst. Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Ald. Jamison and Wood. Jury Saree bs) Larceny.—A well dressed and otherwise respectable looking young man, named William Williams, was placed at the bar, charged with two petit larcenies, in stealing two pieces of cassimer, one valued at $18, om the 15th of April, and another valued at $15 50,on the 10th of May. The theft was clearly proved against the prisoner. and the jury found him gullty ‘The court sentenced bim to the Peniten- tiary for twelve months—six months on each larceny Charge of Grand Larceny.—A girl of the town, nai Ellen Shei wood, was next tried for grand larceny, in stealing gold coin and bank bills of the valuo of over $25, from a gentleman named William Herring, while prisoner was in his company, at 76 Orungo stree Wiss Hexrinc, the complainant, being stated that he went to the house in’ Oran where he was induced to drink some brandy diately after drinking this liquor he felt drowsy and Went to#leep, and on awakiog the prisoner was, just leaving the room, On examining his pockets, Herring found his money, consisting of over $40, had been ab- stracted, Vohceman McLovontas, of the 6th ward, testified he arrested the prisoner on the oth of June. and that she dropped three gold pieces and a dollar bill. — ‘This money was identified by Herring as part of that stolen from him, ‘The amount thus found amounted to less than $26; and, as this was the only proof aga the prisoner, she was convicted of petit larceny oaly. The court sentenced her to the Penitentiary for six months vnother Trial for Grand Larceny.—A black boy, named William Willums, was put upon trial, charged with grand larceny, in stealing. im the latter part of May lust, two hundred prints, worth $200, trom William A, Colman, et the corner of Broadway and Duane street. Mr. Cousan being sworn, testified that on the doth of May he missed two portfolios, which contained. one of them 211, and the other 220'prints and paintings, valued in all at about $250. Witness stated that the prisoner had frequently been in his pli business, and looked at drawings, engravings und paintings with so critical an eye that the attention of the elerks was called to the fact, and as he appeared to bo so iatelli- | gent and so good a judge of works of art, he was permitted to look at the collection of prints, &.. whon- ever he pleased to do so, On discovering his loss, Mr. | Colman advertised it in the Herald on Wednesday, and on the Friday following received two hundred of the prints, which had been sold to Mr. T. Watt, in ; Nassau street It was in proof that the prisoner offered several arti- | ticles stolen from Mr. Colman’s store; he stated that he had procured the pietures froma Mr, Willoughby, of New Haven, When the officer arrested the prisoner, he eaid that the pictures bad belonged to his* old boss,” Mr. Willoughby, of New Haven, who had lately died, and willed the prints to bim Colman iden- Lified the prints and some other articles as his proper- ty. The evidence was so conclusive that the jury re- turntd a verdict of “guilty,” without leaving their seats, ‘The Court sent the prisoner to the State prison for the term of three years. Plea of Guilty.—A boy named Henry Gautier pleaded ilty to an indictment charging him und Charles flarper with grand larceny in stealing money and jow- ery worth $149 86 from Margaret Van Clifft, at ol Chiisty street, Gautier was sent to the House of Re- fuge. “Harper effered to plead guilty to a petit larceny, ‘The Court refused to receive the piea, and Harper was put upon his tial for grand larceny; and being con- | Vieted, was sent to the State prison for two years aud tree months ‘More Lorcenies.—Sidney Cole, a colored boy, was placed on Lis defence, charged’ with stealing, on the , 20th of June, $24 in money, and four silver napkin rings, worth $40, the property of Joseph B. Berguet, of , x = 14 ‘The complainant testi‘ied that the mo! T property were taken feo a teunk in a oom of his houre, ‘The rings were not taken, out of the house, and part ofthe money was recovered ‘There was some doubt about the property stolen being worth more than $25, aud the jury therefore returned a verdict of “guilty of petit lareeny” only; and the prisoncr was rent to the Penitentiary for six months. A black fellow. named Thomas Cooper, was convicted of stealing @ silver wateh. a coat, anda hat, trom a companion named David E, Chase, at 105 Chured street, on the 28th of June, He was convicted, and sent to the Pemitedtiary tor six months. vittanpt to Kitt —A ovary looking negro D. Lane, was tried and convieted of atte the life ‘of policeman Watson, of the Ist last, by cutting him with a knife, The pi manner was #0 Wild, avd bis conversation so Lace Tent, that the Court would not sentenes hia until pco- per steps could be taken to accertaia whether hy was | ottaneimind. He is either insane, or he plays the | crazy man very well | The Case of iarac A. Biggs —Tho motion to suspen Judgment in the case of “The People v4 Isaac A. | Liggs,? was argued in the Court of General Sussions Uns morning. ‘Ihe Court reserved ite dycision uatil Tue: dey m orning next. Supreme Court. SPECIAL TERM. Before Justice Edi Jety 7 —Decisions—Johit Me coft—motion to set aside judgm ered on report Of refirve, denied witi evsts, there not being merit enough in the defence to warraut any farther litiga- tion. Charles H. Hall vs. Benjamin I. Benson—The whole equities of the complaint not being denied, and it be- ing evident that the whole controversy between the partics cau be better disposed of in this suit than else- where—the motion to dissolve the injunction is de- nied, the corts to abide the event, Davenport and Crawford vs. Henry Cole and othera— | ‘The wife's motion denied, beeause not proper in this her remedy being either before the surrogate, or in & reparate suit to be brought by her against the plain- Motion dented with costa, Sophia Poulette vs. Theodore Poulette—Marriage de- clared veld, by reason that the defendant's first wile is till living. John F. Ty . Sareh Tripp—Motion that plaintiff pay alimony granted, with costs, Charles A Floyd es. J and A. Dearbarn—In pleadings under the code, the rule that prevailed in suits at law is to govern, viz: that the pleader shail aver only the fact on which his cause of action or his defence resta, snd not the circumstances which teod to prove that fact. The party pleading bas not a right, by averting probatory circumstances, to demand from dversa- Ty #n admission or denial of their trast. Motion to strike cut averment from an granted, costs toabide the event. James Wilson, Administrator, &e. va. Joel T. P. Smith. — Where the lien of a judgment has ceased by lapse of time. the Court will interfere, ina summary way, on behalf of Lona fide purchavers, and order a perpetual slay of execution, unless the judgment creditor shall ratisfy the Court that thero is probable cause for al- leging that the purchase was not bona ‘The mere alle n of the ereditor, that be thinks he can prove that they are not Cena fide purchasers, is not enough — u to stay proceedings on the execution granted | Menwal Montego De Cestetlance’s Adm'ors. es. Me Kin- key and ohers.—Motion for judgment of discontinuance for pcr centage ou the anount claimed, and for refe- rence to asccriain damages oa injunction, dented The Public Admini trator vs, Walter Meat and oh ~An order, removing an adutalstrator, having b. duly appcaled from, it is regular for him to proceed with ruits, which he may have brought, until the dect- sicn of the appeal; and any default taken while the ap- peal is pending. will be regular, though the order, re- Samuel Wess moving him, be subsequently affirmed. Where an ad- ministrator iv changed, it is irregular to revive the sult ia the name of the new administrat plication by eo . Where the defendant bas already in the suit, the removal can only be by moti that, in ruch case, must be on notice to the ot! peared 0, and regolarly take, it will not be opened, security for the costs, te which the plai tubjected Motion to epen default granted, on terms, Sanwl Gouverneur's torecutors vs. Warner & Feary. —Mo ion for receiver of the rents and profits of pre- es, not inthe actual cecupation of the moi granted. As to the premises thas occupied, th: must be an application for an occupation rent. Order to be entered in Futram county J. Straut surviving 4 Hester Concktin —A paper ng the clothing ot the deovased, having no t signature, but in hee handaritivg, refercing to suncry other matters, and only by impie: the rulject matter of a power. is not 4 valid execution of ® power, d reeting Lxveutors to pay over a fand to such j@ son, and in maoner as rhe by writing vnder Lerhaod may dircet. If the paper was execated weld, Vetore the revised statutes it aurea defee tive exceution o power. If since t statutes it f* void wit attempts to «uy of aienation for an ree aceeruingly to bee solute term of tered in Rockland c naty. slames © Freeman vs. Martin Denning, and others.— he defence: t Denning is not answerable for losses which eceuried by th a ange of the route, or by the f the beat, he having acted as part owner and m faith He is answerable for his receipts only, he in not answerable for the $1500 notes taken by Meech, a joint cwner, without his eons Tight Lo tece.ve the proceeds of th he bad. Plaintili's exeeptions to 1 wife, &e.— The es at the request ef the OF her separate estate held in trust for to be paid out of the trust fund. Di cree for plaintiff The Preple ex vel Hatfield, vs. The Board of Aldermen, Alocrman Hatieid. of the Lith ward, obtained a ditional order to +how cause why a writ of prouible ton should oot istue to the Board of Aldermen, ani J ectamittee of the Board, to prevent them interfering im his eleetion On Saturday tortaight, ¢! by their counse CaUre Wao argued Al great Leng ch deeirion to-day, the substance of of prohibition should be q d. thereby establishing the right of the Board of Aldermen to jadge of the Validity of the election of its own members, Betore Jueti ‘dmonds iiiom MeKenzie, a Canadian, n this city afew days ago, une der the 10th article of the Ashburton treaty, on a charge of baving committed forgery iu Canada, was brought before the Justice, to-day, on a writ of habeas rorpus, abd bis discharge claimed on the ground that the evidenee was not euMficient After a short dieeus- sion between the counsel on both rides, the case was crdercd to go over until Monday next. ‘The Military Parade on the Fourth, tHe Now Yous Henane by the officers of the prison, from N. ofc pricon, from North ore, the Sin: | beg respectfully to inform you that one of | place were Coolidge's frends now reside vntating thet # has fallen into an error with respect to | tke excitement in that town was so intense that hans nt of the militia of this city There | dreds of citirens asrembled for the purpose of disinter. eh ecto an Agron mg pag anata > ring the be ao ittee of seven were chosen to ? o «Col, Morris is not comin vada mine it, The loth Regiment was the only regiment that paraded ty neq sted Sin the rawjort te Rts ite chee e. eee Wo Rae. iy Pot . bw a Sead, thry unanimously pronounced it that of Valorous f om pt }e * ie As * vhs + | Coolidge, An official iT ye and commanded te apeetively by Capt Wm Huson, | we go 24 prese ‘The Twit f ertivetars wil fore toate My Henry 1, Hoelale, Geo, W. Wetterna, ©. Clark, ames ee ’ james R Dodge, 1. W herd, | beg you will eorreet the to the 1uth Kegiment, Yours, &e . WM. HALSEY, Colonel 10th Regiment N, ¥, State Militia, Baldwin, G. M. Shep. jele so far as relates | lifiers, on the one hand, and their allies, the abolition. | | thourand m whieh will retie matter ports at noon of the 6th Sreecn or Cor. Benton at New FRranxuin, Mo.—The St. Louis (Mo.) Republican, of the 27th ult., gives the following as the closing remarks of the speech of the Hon. Thomas H. Benton, at New Franklin :— Another ef the new points made by Mr. which rivetted attention, was the conjunction tremes—the meeting of opposites; the entrance antipodes—in the union of the Northern and tl Southern fanatics upon the common ground of di union. ‘There the two extremes met, and this he view- ed in his rpeech of two years ago; but he had just seen such # beautiful illustration of it in @ Baltimore paper (/imrican) sapported by such apt quotations from the recent conduct of each extreme, that he must adopt it asa part cf his speech, and present it to his readers He then read from the Baltimore dmericun the following editorial remarks :— é ©The two tuctions, politically speaking, which are | the most remote from one another, aud most bitterly repugnant one to another, unite in # strange kind of coulescence upon one point—the dissolution of tho Union, ‘Phe nullifiers of the South and abolitionists of | the North, agreeing in nothing else, mutually hostile in every thing elre, are clamoring togeihur in most discor- dart uniscn for secession—separation—the overthrow | of the constitution—the dismemberment of the r public. Wortny allies, fit eoadjutors in such a cause ‘The editor, after these remarks, Mr. B. said, had given asample, tiret from the Gouthern wing of these allies, of their hatred to the Unton, and open desire to dissolye it. It was an editorial froma leading South Carolina paper, the Z'e/egroph, published at Columbia, the seat of government of the State, aud was in these words; — * A continuance in the Union as it is, will rain us po- litically and pecuniary, and corrupt as morally. We cannot remain so intimately connected with avy peo- ple, without partuking of their vices; or in other words, ‘we cannot touch filth without being defiled.’ In the, event of secession, the South, profitting by the experience of the past, with a commen interest binding them together with hooks of stecl, with tree trade with all the World. and her peculiar institutions undisturbed, her coward march to greataess and glory, the admira- tion, if uot the envy of the world,’ He then gave a sample {from the Northern wing of these combined fanatics. It was taken from the pro- ceedings of an abolition convention lately held ia the city ot New York; and amongst which the following resolves were found :— “Resolved, That that which is giving strength, ex- tension and perpetuity to slavery—to-wit, the Union on being overthrown by a peaceful withdrawal from it by the nou-slaveholding States, for conscience rake and self- preservation, must necessarily weaken, limit, and tpecdily extirpate slavery from the American soil, ‘Theretore, “ Resolved, That the motto of every Christian and of every patriot should be—* No union with slaveholders, either religiously or politically.” “Resolved, That this is not a question of expediency, cn which action may be innocently deferred * till more convenient season,” but one of absolute morality —of obedience to God and fidelity to mankind—to be met and carried out to the letter withou’ delay.” Mr. &. then gave the reflections cf the Baltimore stmerican Upon the conduct of these two harmonious wings of fanaticim, aud adopted them for his own, ‘They were in these words:— “Thus the two wings. nullifiers and abolitionists, moving away from one #notber on the cireumference of circle. have met on the other side. Upon the platform of disunien they can act in concert. In the elements of national chao’ and anarchy they are able to find the materials of harmony with each other ; aud ifthe terch should be applied to the majestic temple of our Liberty and Unior, ‘he light of confiagration would show toe his own suile of joy retleeted in the face of the othe Mr B t#id he had been quoting from a whig editor; Lut whigs were people, and paid taxes and fought for their ecuntry. and bad turned out to a man to support Jackeon in the firt nullifeation war, and he believed Were about uaanimous now, in this second war of nulli- fication; and if Missowi bas to joim South Carolina, Virgicia and Florida in fighting the North, according to the pledge of the last General Aesembly, the whiga would bave ty be drafted. like other people, for the civil war. He rid drafted ; for he did not believe there would beany voluuceers for that service from Missouri, X= of the except the nullfiers; and they, by the time they began | to buckle on their knap:acks, and get ready for the overt act. might kegin to be of opinion that this thing of making war upon the United States was not the thing it was cracked up to be. Fur himself, Mr B. said, he was equally opposed to Northern and Southern fanaticism—equally opposed to disunion. shether it came from nullitiers or abolition- ists; but justice required him to say that, inthis design upon the Union, the abolitionists were the lvast dan- girous of the two ‘They had not a single State adopt- jug dieunion resolutions! whereas tho nullitiers had four, to wit: South Carolina, Virginia, Florida, and | Missouri. Mr_ &B. deprecated the introduction of the slavery question into the debates of Cougcess. He considered | the nullifiers and the abolitionists equally culpable for the introduction of this pestiferous subject Tato the halls of Lational legislation, He considered it the bane of all legislation. and leading to disgraceful scenes on the floor of Congress—blackguarding, fighting, and dis- gracing republican government. He said it was brought into every meas: nd mixed itself with every debate, and poivoned every bill, and prevented the most neces. sary laws from passing. He compared it to tho fregs of Egypt—those polluting the Almighty. ia his wrath, had sent to aflliet the land —which were found in the kneading troughs, ou the The Rumors of the Death of Henry Clay. Paitavecenta, July 7, 1849, ‘The bulletin boards this morning state that Mayor Swift has received # despatch from Cincinnati an- nouncing the death of Henry Clay—but the rumor is not generally believed Your correspondent telegraphed: west this morning, and will probably receive some defi- nite information in a short time. SECOND DESPATCH. Purtapecenta, July 7-2 P.M, Upon inquiry ef Mayor Swift, we learn that he has not received @ despatch announcing the death of Mr! Clay. The statement had its origin, doubtless, in the reports received from Cincinnati last night, which were evidently uufounded in fact. Probable Recovery of Mr. Clay. Pumavecema, July 7—?. Mi. A despatch from Cincinnati states that Mr. Clay is rapidly recovering from his receat illness, and is now considered out of danger, Progress of the Chotera in other Cities. Auvuany, July 7-6 P.M, The Board of Health report 16 of cholera, and 9 deaths, within the jast 24 hours, ‘This is a large in- crease, Puraper esa, July 7, 1849, The Board of Iealth report the occurrence of 40 | cases of cholera and 9 deaths during the 24 hours end~ ing at noon to-day. ‘The weather this morning was wet, but it is now quite pleasant. Perrsnvnon, July 7, 1849, s and 2 deaths of ‘The Board of Hi chotera during the Jast 24 hours, ‘The weather is wet and disagreeable, Monrtarat, July 7, 1849. One case of cholera, which proved fatal, was reported by the Board of Health to-day, It s doubted by many that the case was really one of ehc Markets, New Oarrans, July 6, 1849, | ‘The demand for cotton, yesterday, was fair ; nearly | 2,000 bales were sold—prices very stiff ; middling a ced a fraction. has Avsany, July 7—6 P.M. ‘The receipts during the past 24 hours were 11,000 bbis. of four, 6.500 bushels of wheat, and 81,000 bushel» of corm. ‘the flour market is steady but not active ; we notice sales of 1,600 bbls., including common brands at $4 3714 a $4 60, and straight Ohio at $475 a $5. In corn there is less doing, and the market has a down- ward tendency ; the sales are 6,000 bushels, at S6e. for round yellow, apd 530. for mixed western, For oats there is a large demand, the sales reachiug 10,000 bushels, at 38¢. a 33}¢e., whieh is lower, Late from Texas, (From the New Orleaus Picayune, June 29.) By the arrival here yesterday of the steamship Gal- vesion, Capt, Crane. from Galveston the 26th inst, we have received files of the Civitan and the News to the date of ber depsrture. ‘The f-llowing we take from the Civilian of the 25th > Jompany M of dragoons, under command of Lieut. have left San Antonio for their station, some- where in the neighborhood of Caso Blanco, on the west side of the Nu The people of some of the in- tericr counties of this State, are beginning to be some- what excited from the apprehension that an organized body of negro thieves, somewhat after the plan of the. celebrated Murel gang have extended their operations to Texas, A wumber of negroes have disappeared of late, and it has been ascertained that some of them were carried ott by white men. The Western Tczan says that a street fight ocenrred in San Antonio, on Friday, 9th inst., between E, J. Me~ Lane and Wm. Owen, in which the former was dan- rously and the latter slichtly wounded. They had Solt’s revolvers, and fired several rounds each. ‘The Texas nt harvest, Almost every planter we see, is boasting of his erop of corn and cotton. The Austin Democrat has information, by late ar- rivals from New Braunfels, that the cholera hus entirely disappeared from that place, aud that the iahabitante were returning to their home: The Houston Telegraph states that two interesting little boys were drowned while bathing in the bayou, in the upper part of tha: city, on the 16th in ot them was a son of Mr. G, W. Capron, and nine years ; the other a son of Mr. Perry, aged ten T y8:—“'That although the cholera no longer prevails as an epidemic at Saa An- tonio, cates still of @ virulent character, princi- ly among Lieut. Michler, of the Topo- dinner table, in the bridal bed—poisoning, with their | filth, the enjoyments of life in its every fountain. In | like manner, he said, this pestilential subject of sla: invaded the halls of Congres: ted, and poisoned all the business of legislation. ol tu "The ists. on the other, brought itin uponall occasions. ‘They tormented Congress with it, ‘They ruined all legisia- tion with it ‘They alarmed the people with it. They threatened the dissolution of the m with ft, it was the pandora box of all evil in their hands; and the purity of legislation, the decorum of Congress, the suc- | cess of the public business, the honor of republican go- | vYernment, the peace of the country, and the stability of the Union, require that these faction: and the ebolitionists—united as they are for inischief, alike throughout the Union, and meet here the in: ant frowns (f an insulted and outraged country. Another of the new pointswhich Mr, B presented to the audience was in relation to the Atlantic and Pacific rail-road, through the centre of our State, and in a new and immediate advantage it would brixg to Missouri in the immense market it would open for her productions—a market beyond her utmost capacity to fill. During the late Mexican war, be said, the United States had nearly an bun-, dred thowand men at a time under pay; aud paid them all, and most of them in a foreign country, with- out fecling it ‘They could with more ease, pay double ‘the number at home, and raise the money on better terms, Suppose an army of laborers, of an hundred to be employed for years, on the great national highway from St. Louis to San Francis- | co; whata demand it would create for provisions and supplies, for labor and materials, for animals and ye- hicles—tor everything, in fact, which the forest or the farm—the mine or t and the min be in demand. ! would have to come in to out the supply. But porition would give the advantage to Missouri in this rich market; aud tens upon tens of millions of dollars would be the profit upon the mere construction of the rad, before the grand commercial, political and social which induce its construction, would be- im toaccrue Mr. B presented other new and strik- ng Views of his subject, which we have not space to diate upon, but which we will hope to see fully pre- sented in some fature speech, eapecially on two points, first, that the Missouri revolutions are nullification Te: | solutions; secondly, a close and clinching comparison of the two rets of resolutions, proving their i entity, 'y aod thet the putative fatherin Missouri was entire! mirtaken in supporing he bad ony hand in the pare ints the illustrations ny speech. It is understood that Colonel . bas several ether invitations to «peak, in or about | Howard county. before he proceeds up the river, and | that he has eecepted them Senator Arenisox, of Mo.—The following isa | letter from Senator Atchison, of Missouri, relative to his action on the Wilmot proviso, in the United States Senate — | Pearre Crry, June 10, 1849, Gextivex :—Your letter of the 20th of May kas deen revived. ‘The warm and generous expression of commendation and approval, by you, of my course of action sives | have bad the honor of a seat in the Luited States Senate, is most gratefully ree highest reward the representative can recel approbation and ont 1 bare reason to believe, t jon and confidence, 1 0 tetire from th Pisce sslgued me. 1 cf my action upon the slavery m. if meet fully and justly appreciated. When the address of the Southern members of Con- heir constituents, | was fully lnpreseed with the cenviction, that it was the fixed design of the frow States, not only to prevent the slave States from any ' further participation in the territories of the United States; but by @ series of mensurer to redace the lat. | ter to @ state of helpless inferiority, and to subject them end their inetitutions to the merey of » Ameri grapbical Engineers, has been ordered to make @ ro- connoiesance of the country between the head waters | of the Leona and Corpus Cristi, for the purpose of as- certaing whether a good can made between those points. Lieut. Bryan, of the Topographical En- neers, has left San Antonio for El Paso, by way of Fredericksburg. accompanied by thirty-five mounted men, prince; nf Texans. to make a reconnoissance ot the route «lied by Major Neighbors, and ascertain more eritically the practicability of a good road by way of the Leona ” The San Augustine Union relates the following: — On the 28th uit Mrs Watson, of this place, accident ally caught fire while steaming herself in a bed of cot- ton, which soon blazed and consumed her clothes. In afew minutes Mr A. E. Baker, her neighbor, ran in, and some other persons arrived soon after, and Mra. Higgins and another lady succeeded in removing her clothes, which were burnt to a erisp. Two physicians wore immediately called in, and succeeded in ing her wounds, and gave her some medicine to allay th pain, but could not #uceced in effecting a cure. Shi died on Tuesday evening with very little pain, most without its being percetved. it ap| inst.. that rs irom the Houston Morning Star of the 234 at object. had with them a man who could show hynny ‘and, of course, they will “see the elephant,” if not the gold. The Houston Star of the . also contains the fol- lowing:—The editor of the Texas Times, of Paris, has Leen informed by a Mr. Tribble, that the company of Califirnia cmigrants from Clarksville, lately had an en- gagement with the Wachitas, in which ten Indians and two of the emigrants were killed. The Wachitas, it appears had stolen # nutber of horses from the camp of the emigrants, b id defeated, and the horres were of the hi condition, sued for pence This account was brought to laris by Mr. Tribble on the 4th of Jane. somewhat tingular that no news of the fight has reached us from the station on the Brazos, although nearly three weeks have elapsed sivce the engagement. Major Neighbors bas arived at San Antonio from El Paso, where he saw the party of Capt. May, He re- Pi rts that they bad jost ten mea on the route, whe wan- dered off in reareh of water, aud did not return; but does not give their name: Religious La tetligence, Carexoan.- July let 4th Sunday after Trinity, Sth; Sth Sunday after Trinity 15th Och Sunday after Trinity, 22d. 7th Sunday after Trinity. 25th. St. James: Aportie. 20th Sth Sunday after Trinity, ‘The Rev. Theobald wathew will eviebrate mass in St. Peter's Chureh, Barclay street, this forenoon. ¥. Worthington Smith, D. D.. of St. Albans, d the Presidency of the University of Ver- ‘There are in Northern India 100 missionaries, 194 na- tive tants, 120 rehool lars, and 2246. a a and Ceylon, 172 ants, 055 rehools, 29,258 ¥5 church members There is a vast region in the interior of ludia, extending for many han- dred piles in each direction, whieh never yet been Visited by a Christian missionary, The mis-jonaries aud schools above referred to, are supported by the follgwing Britieh and American Socl. «ties, vin: the Chureh Missionary Society, sustained by the evangelical portions of the English Chureh; the Wesleyan Missionary Society; the London Missionar. Society; the Gospel Propagation lety of the High Church party, which were doing » work fa India; the English Uapticts; the Free Church of Scotland, the oe co e Anatene Board ‘The Kev George L. Neidie has taken charge of Church of the Holy Apostles, St. Clair, Senapisi eouuty, Pa, The Rev. Charles If Gardiner bas resigned the Rec- wen, of St. Stephen's © hureh, New Hartford, Rev. J.B tionim; and thet Nietourl would by the age: yietin Wf Davenport, of Syracuse, has teen re. sacrificed upon the altar of this inf.inat pints bs db lg this diocese, and beeome rector of ueuew ark ant as weitizon of a | “Hels J tis my daty to resist os ery attempt to y institutions, and every assault upou ber oh, of the address alluded to. warts he peopie of the Southern States, wd desigas of the fH eptrit of abot d throwing upon them the responsibility adopting rue measures. as to them might sem J will avail myself of your kind javitation Pike county, some time daring the course ot th ier or fall’ Your ob't servant, and fu D Mesers. H. G. Edwards, Jat Wo Kk. and others, to st | ms, 8. F. Murray, Thomastoa (Me.) of the report that the body sup. De_V. P, Coolidge, at the time of ine uently discovered to be that of We have good authority fur peo. A letter ba: been received De. V. P. Cootuner ~The Gazette, speaking posed to be tha’ terment, and ew some one else, anys wonneing it utterly fa the public mind, and vet this fo rest and the authors of those malish: picbably receive their just deserts, There were 14 teathe in Boston for tho week ending inet. | pying the puipit H. Canfield, of Delaware, Obie, tx ro, coon. of the Ch ol pte! Pengacrpnie we hurek of the Epiphany, in The Rev. Henry Stanley has been appointe: The Deard of trial in the ease of ths Rey A, M Loutrell, presented by the Standing Committee com: meuoed at Columbus on the 16th of May, and again by adjournment on the 22d of May, when the ase eed mi “4 huring oppeated, and the Board having received sufliclwat excuse fur his not appearing. tas sane ade Journed to meet again at the cali of the vish > on Ww ednesday, Jum ldch, the Hoard again con- Xened. at the tae and place appointed by ths Dishop. M Loutrell not ap fearing. the Board a ljonrned frosts ‘0 time, and finally revolved ely. to. toe t him to, the Bishop for ooutumary. The blokes ving received the report, has to the requisition of the tote Diroese +4 furpend dy Re A. Mo Loutrell from ail exerciee of He C@ben provides that it w - hdat months the accused shall tenho pee ready, shall accordingly appear and take suspension may be reversed. Movements of tndtvidw. © notice among the arrivals at thy * Astor Homec- yesterday, the How. Daniel Web ‘ ; Hon homes ¢ orsin, Olle: Pires Barler fy a, Batre elphia; Major Harper. 0. 8 M Maje UBL AS blew Wiebe a ie a he jout, Mely J ; GW. Pearson, Beq., Boston, rt eT ath A daughter of Capt. BF. Howlan Mare, wax burnt to death on the quenes of & fire erackor pile of shavings on whic il, of New Bedford, 2d inst, in eones having been thrown into a the was playing, The blehop: .