The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1849, Page 2

Custom House.—The Custom House presents a inmate pn man saphone NEW YORK HERALD. Rerth west Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, “ it was won’t todo.” The new employées appear industrious and cheerful, and the retained are a and content, on philosophical principles. FROPRIETOR. | Collector is very active, rising at sunrise, looking DAILY into every hole and corner of his establishment: ar ee K {eit brea He has suspended some of his officers for neglect ae ‘news n 4 “ ‘lock, P.M, | of duty, broken others for misconduct, displaced WERKE! ‘aia fr trenton Yon this Con | idlers, and rid the establishment of some useless 7 A fer: sYentation te Europe, ‘and ' men, who considered their offices sinecures. What Me rainelade the potages’ °*” | has he done with Noah? Let us know. rice ta include the postage. | : a Out-doors, there is much discontent, as was ex- riptions, or with ad~ yo be pont putt, or the postage will be deducted | the money remiited. URRESPONDENCE, containing 4 PERONEAL CORMREPONDENOE, copttnee to 1 be liber ally paid for. i) ken On| : OLICE ta 4 7 ts intended M,. name and uddreus of the writer; not necessarily {2r ation, but asa guarantee of his good faith. IDVERTISEMENTS, (renewea every morning, and to @& published in the morning and afternoon editions,) at deonable prices; to be written in a plat proprietor not responsible for erro: ‘Three 2 conte per: iD pia ats latter ALL LETTERS werdisements, there are 6,000 applications for 350 offices. All can- not be appointed. Every man deems himself the | that he gets office, he cares not who is turned out, | The Collector is checked by other and many just ' considerations, that don’t enter the noddle of the | candidate ; and when he does a just and liberal = | “MORROW EVE | 4 ‘ ¥0-OBRO! ' all the applicants not provided for. The Collector will, regardless of all this clamor, select the best BROADWAY THEATRE, Brondway- wot Mr. Vache.—-Macar' inren’s Sore Macie Suanres 1—C Rano Corer et—Tie Review, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square,—Ri.ack Even (Busax—Moax rn a Mvss—Jor 1s Loxeox—Jous Downs. BURTON’? THEATRE Chambers stroet.—Faiyr even Wor Farr Lapy—Convipence Man—Dow Gr vanrr. CASTLE GARDEN—Promenape Concxra—Fnexcn ormns. | GHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Broadway.—Misa Wa~ Berrini's Soukee Mosicare. op SRINEse MUSEUM, 199 Rroadway.—From9 A.M. to10 tice in the apportionment of his patronage. ‘Rome was not built in a day !” The changes in the Cus- tom House must be gradual, and so made as not to mterrupt the business of that great establish- ment. So we recommend patience and good tem- per to all applicants. A story 1s circulating in the environs of the Cus- tom House, that the Collector has, within afew days, discharged one of the clerks holding au im- portant post in one of the warehouses. Madam Rumor has it, that some two years ago, an em- ployée carried three parcels of cloth, of a peculiar manufacture, to an auctioneer for sale ; that the cloth was recegnized, and that the merchant who imported this peculiar fabric, had lost three pieces, | exactly similar, from one of the public stores. It | is said that the employée’s account of his coming | into possession was unsatisfactory, and he was promptly dismiesed. We heard a complaint made some time since, relative to a quantity of wine, which had evaporated in a very rapid manner, in | one of the public stores; but no doubt this effect was caused by the extreme heat of the weather. ran, rn CASTLE GARDEN--S, vp Cexcenr, CHINESE ASSEMBLY KOOMS--Sa New Vork, Sunday, July 22, 1849, ‘The Foreign Newr—Arrival of the Cate= donia, We were in hopes of being able to place befor our readers, this morning, the full details of the foreign news brought to Boston by the steamship Caledonia ; but as she did not reach that city ia | time for the mail, we are obliged to make out with our express and telegraphic summary till to-mor- row. It will be tound on the first page of this day’s paper. The synopsis of the commercial news was given in an £xtra Herald yesterday morning ; but we had no political or miscellaneous intelli, | gence to publish, because of the imterruption in | the telegraphic communication between this city | and Boston. ‘The most important point of the political intelh- | gence which we have thus received, is the entry of the French army into Rome on the 2d instant; and, strange to say, they were received with ac- clamations by the Roman people. What is more | strange and wonderful still, is the statement that | rvConerrr. | | | | ! | | | Mere Extra Newsrarer Decertion. — The Beaches, proprietors of the Sua newspaper, per- petrated another deception on the public, yester- day, by publishing a batch of stale and flat news in their extra, with the hope of convincing the public that, through greater energy, forsooth, they had succeeded in getting more intelhgence by tele- groph, brought by the steamer Caledonia, than any other paper did. Of course, nothing in addition to what appeared in the Herald and other papers | was received, for if anything more came to hand, | some divisions of the French army were conducted | we Would assuredly have given it to our readers. to Civita Vecchia, where they were to lay down | We hope the grand jury will look into this matter— | their arms; that two divisions were to be lodged | which is on a par with the deception that charac- and maintained at the expense of the Roman go- | terized the management of the Jacksonville, Plain- vernment; and, further still, that General Oudinet | has been recalled in disgrace, and that the Army of Italy is to be increased to the number of fifty thousand men. Sun against Brady, for attempting to purloin some foreign news, shall be brought before that body. Cno.era.—There 1s certainly more alarm in | immediately put our hel field, and other banks, when the complaint of the | The character of this intelligence is so different from what we expected, that we really do not know what to think of it. Can it be that the French President and bis ministry have turned round, and adopted a distinct and different policy from what they determined on at first, in regard to Rome? Can it be that the ministry have given in to the Ro- mans, and that the latter have received the French as friends? Can it be that Louis Napoleon and his ministry have abandoned the vile, villanous, and | On an iavestigation of the list of deaths, it is sur- dastardly determination of subduing the young | prising how many have been persons of bad habi republic, and have, by making a scape-gaat of | Tie drunkards, it is true, form a large proportion. General Oudinot, determined on 2 policy directly The cholera mortality would decrease if the the reverse of what was pursued in the first place, taverns were closed at ten o'clock, and the city and, instead of waging waron the Roman republi- | ouiq exhibit fewer rowdies at midnight. cans, coalescing and making common canse with Tne Warenrixe Pracks.—During the last ten — them? Really, we wich we had our toreiga files and correspondence before us, so that we could | days it has been observed that the number of per- | answer these interesting and impertant questions. | sons making their way to the watering places has Yet, in their absence, we are inclined to reply | very sensibly inereased, but still the travel is not affirmatively to them. We are certainly inclined | ¢qual to what it has been in former years. Proba- to think that Louis Napoleon and his cabinet have | bly the diminution of the cholera may have in- | creased the number of visiters at those places. come to their senses. General Oudinot certainly P H fulfilled bis instructions; but he is recalled in dis- | We know very well that the cholera panic has | grace. The Romans were determined to hold out | prevented many from leaving home. This ought to the last; and yet they threw open their gatesand not to be the case, for, with the exception of some received the French army with acclamation; and , of the citics in the Western States, the cholera in besider, we have the fact that the French army in | the region east of the Alleghanies has been very Italy is to be augmented to the number ef fifty | moderate, and unworthy of causing a panic. thousand men. iat more—an ambassador has been cent by Louis Napoleon to St. Petersburgh, | to protest against Russian interference in Italy. | the neighborhoed of New York than in the city; | and this is produedd by the publications in regard | to the disease; and, perhaps, from the manner in | which the cases are reported. We have a popu- lation of 400,000. Now 50 deaths a day is but | 1in 8,000. We do not think this ought to create greatalarm. The streets are crowded as usual, and persons who are temperate in food and driak, exyress very little concern in regard to the cholera. Geyerat. Scorr’s Lerren ty Canava.—The let. ter recently written by General Scott on the sub- ject of Canadian annexation, is attracting more ‘This change ia the foreiga policy of France was | notice in Canada than it did in the United States, certainly unexpected by us. We made up our | god is freely commented upon by the press of those j minds that the President of that republic had be- | provinces. "The Toronto Globe, one of the miats- | come @ traitor to republican principles, and had | ieriq} journals, publishes it in full, and makes very resolved todestroy the young Roman republic, | curious, funny, philosophileal and sarcastic re- and restore the Pope to his temporal sovereignty, | yarks upon it. It says, in the first place— atall hazards. We awuit anxiously the receipt of | « poos General Scott believe the Canadian to have no our exchanges and correspondence, knowledge, nor no apprehension of his own true inte. r ; : rests’ In what part of the birtory of cur race ix it to be As yet we have not received any reliable intel | feuyd sesorded that the Uniied States evur lovked out ligence from Hungary. The betweea for any interests but their own! General Boott _— contest those gallant aspirants for freedom, and the mi- | the auodupluion of the world by hie conduct during nions of despotiem, was still going on at the last ciousuers in the matters of # neighboring and friendl, power. Lhe General does not care about # lot of imbe- cile Mexicans, He bas measured swords with thet, and learnt to despise them; but he will cundescend to accounts; but the reports are so contradictory, that there is no knowing to which side victory leans. The revolution ary spirit in Europe cer. Bye yor (that i the word) with (he Canadians aod owes tainly is not yet eubdued ice still holds out” Put then ft Ie to be all done in good faith with Great Britain, and he values the good will of that nation so much, and he ts certain | follow that of the Canadians, the British Limpire out of ber vast aud muen cherished dominions in America, he concludes that Great Britain but the nr utionists of defeated } against the A Boden have bee We await with great anxiety the receipt of our files. If France has edopted a policy contrary to | Yinggum ucceaity forgive the swindler. The" tew- thatwhich she at first determined upon, it may per and condition of « bristendom ' suggest this pro- den to General Windeld Bott Lhe © tomper change the whole aspect of European polities, and may precipitate the great struggle between liberty and despotism, which must evoner or later take } © been ofven teed, Dot never wore they put to so dire au issue as they are bis very year. place in Europ The other great republic near our doors, which Gen. chide Scott opiues is ready to ewailow us up, a the General Tur Locoroce VENTION at Rowr.—Both did bis * plate of soup’ —how does It stand in regard of te Liberty, OF elaans om * the temper and co Cbristenaom factions of the democracy are preparing for the free soil convention, which 1# to be held at Rome, in this State, on the fifteenth of August. This will be a very unpertant assemblage. From the indications thrown out by Juha Van Baren ia his address, and by his father, ex-President Van Ii ren, in his letter, it is very evident that the barn- burners are going to make the Builalo plattorm the groundwork and base of the Reme Convea- tion, as #000 as it meets—that is to say, the demo- cracy of New York must henceforth assume the position, and take the same road, that has been travelled by the abolitionivts of the North, such as | far, tar removed from amy, Chrisvendom ts that lnad of ¥ vowing of pitas, Coutrived to met ut We gemiusot liberty re ot antry, aithough even Liere it -cill ingore y te Foe ddiae argamens bas been ont wining, as Weil ae Oi reuse ol justice aud of tncalty of 14 Catiformia--they For what purpere! i hat they mom sings of tue poouliac bastitube quer Senie extend the bi Blind to what al the rest of t t Abby Folsom, Taypan, Garrison and others, who Am<feas } ads ona tenes started in that direction twenty years ago. It willbe ‘The intter is suppowd to be certain, au aringular spectacle, the democratic party of New Hhely that the Cube Mevenetde veeked te the York uniting their forces with those of the Lastern states They dread Una | Groat Britam bo bouy! covation of the Laban vp ior Judginemt, amd they dewad Rew 6 rise and olsin Cowie fiec oem The Southera Stawe whi grdiy feos and Northern fanatics, for the pur ose of gettiog the ascendency, and taking precively which was started many years e same ground » by fanatic who were laughed at for an equ gth of ti Cubait (hey can gut it, and baving Gs tae realy t parties, and their | ng men, eriavleh avery mm 0 aid the otier new terri. here and elsewhere hat a ¢ s 0 make the} beiters to botd the Detem ogre in) thie new and important movemert, looking towards Ott, Uandan S18 be weules oe a jetwciele of <4 br beutt's bitghi ast for vaitor al the ultimate abolition of slavery in the South, or | Walts® Seutt's iighiaud keord—" just for Uaamncaey, | the destruction of the South itself, palatable, ex- | cartie gate Canada om thé other=to make the tout President Van Buren, and the other leaders of the mr ermpee |e rty, quote the doctrines of Thoms Jeflerson Theera of the United Staten is marked by resiatanes to emt pe te ble and the principles of the Declaration of Iadepen- ' A es dence. They intend to be abolitionists hereafte hip worry” Our Canadiad ere ‘as is evident from the tone of thy ers writte gone of ~~ c ~_ q wich the ee . ", eiiutnent Houses a history we w m to the Cleveland Convention. The whole gover A 18W—Owe your alter the bucming ment, and ail energies im every Way, are r mended by them to be exercised in favor of this new species of freedom, as they call it all and wormwood 3 but we hove no There is a good deal of mixed wih the above remark doubt the writer labored under the exces ive heat of The tendency of this movement is the anninila- | the weciher. We can ecnvele him, however, with tion of the Seuthern States, either by an insurrec- | the observation, that the “ manifest destiay” of tion of the slaves or the abandonment of that Cynada is leading thove provinces inte the Aw beautifal region by the whites. This is the drift | coy Union very epeedily=for weal or for woe of the abolitionists and the free sovilers, as it is being revealed by their leaders. It 1# « species of | U. 8 Marenai's Ofice, Aliempt to Creare a ii colt —Charie vwanens, one of Tue Apmimistration oF Jusricein Tus Crry.— We are glad to see that Mr. McKeon, the District ‘Attorney, 18 waking up. We reco our police intelligence, on Friday, that a man by the name of Wiicox, from Albany, who was indicted by the Grand Jury of this city so long ago as the 20th of July, 1846, had just been arrested on a bench war- rant, and held to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars, to answer to the tribunals here. Mark the time of the indictment and the arrest! It is ex. actly three years, wanting one day, between these two important events, showing a delay and ineffi- ciency in the administration of justice, which we | pected. Thousands must be disappointed, where | hope will not take place again, and which, we rather think, ought not to have taken place atall. Mr James Turney, jun’r, of No. 16 Pine street, is the | best candidate, and recommends proscription, So | security for Wilcox ; and we now trust that the next step in this case will be taken witha little Neither, in this mat- more promptitude and effect. ter, do we attach much blame to Mr. McKeon, for whose character, talents, and attainments we en- act, it is sure to be the signal for a pow wow among | tertain a high degree of respect, having known him for nearly twenty years, dating from the era when he first commenced his career as a paragraph men, under all cireumstances, and not violate jus- | writer in a newspaper which we then conducted. He has risen gradually to eminence in his profes- sion, by bis own industry and genius; and, if he takes care, he may probably mise still higher—or sink lower. In the execution of his duties as Dis- trict Attorney, we rather think he has been too much in the habit of trusting to hus deputies, aud they sometimes manage matters in rather a myste- rious way. There are sti] a great many cases, lying over and | g pretty much in the same way as this case of Wil- | cox; and we hope, now that the old pigeon-holes | have been disturbed, that prompt justice wall take place hereafter. We say the same to the police jurisprudence, including, also, the justice and gin- | gerbread at Jefferson Market. Total Loss of the Bark Chatham at Sea, The pilot boat Mary Ann, boarded on Friday, off Montauk, the ship Corea, from Belfast, with the cap- tain and crew of the bark Chatham, of New York, lot at sea, with two hundred and forty-four steerage pas- sengers on board. ‘We learn from Mr. D. A. Thomas, the pilot of the Corea, the following particulars of a colision at sea, between the Corea and the bark Chatham, Captain Bearse, of New York, in which the latter was totally | lost. The details of the disasterjare as follows :~~ On the Bh the morning, when in North, longi e8t, saw a ship on our ard aport, bi itude 42.58 ‘The ship immediately struck th Id not soe the ship <n to the windward, Our d the ship, wich the exse put her helin up, gov t, when Capt. Bearse ded by the beil, which ard. n three plank below the or ways, docks and rails r was rung by the men left board we found the bark cut d er's edge, also w: tt five etl wp the » leaving " id. Captain Denese Senin returned to the bark, with the Co i speater and other off eers, feet wator in the | ‘The bark had thea seven led we hovsted up the k t down Be of the crew. She York. This is a brief statement of the disaster by which one verse! was totally lost, The officers and crew of the Chathem were treated very kindly on board the Corea, and are now safe in this port, We have net hiard of the amount of insurance on the Chatham. She was laden with grain, and bound from New \ ork to Cork ‘The Corea is loaded with salt, and bound to Quebec. She has had tix weeks’ passage, Progress of the Cholera. IN THIS CITY. Maroa’s Ovrice, New Youa, July 21, 1849 f The Sanitary Committes of this city report new j cases, and 36 deaths, of cholera, as having occurred during the last 24 hours. eumatal In Centre street Hospital ‘William street Hoapital. 8 5 Thirteenth street Hospi 8 3 Lunatic Ary 6 ° In private practics. . |, 16 ° y's report, as compared with Friday's, shows an increase both of cases and of deaths, bat sach ya- riations always occur. ‘0 after the disease has pas. d = crisis and there iss general tendency to diminuy ion, IN BROOKLYN. Orrick Boann or Hratrn, Sarvnoar, July 21, 1849 } Since yesterday there have been reported to this office 24 gases of epidemic cholera, 10 of which have roved fatel viz :~Fllen Newman, aged 60, Bond st.; john Gillighan, aged 6, Smith street; Simeon Arm: ozed 58 Canton street; Ann Morrison, aged 25, Butler street; Eliza Keenan, aged 20, corner of Bond uglass streets: Agnes S. Boaner, aged 6, lip avenne; Mary Laiab, aged 2° Morrison. aged 20, Butler stree 20, Pierrepout street, IN OTHER PLACES, Lorolity. trate. Cases. Deaths. Springfield, Mass. July 16 3 a Boston, “ July 20 3 2 ne - ++ duly 13 to 20 - »b Rochester, N. eee duly 19 3 1 Troy, a tee duly 19 1 1 Tatervon, N. J. ve eduly 13 18 n 6 Newwrk, July 1620 Ww” 6 Camptown, see ee dtaly 20 1 1 ri July 18 1 1 . 5 2 iznbethtown. N. J. 1 1 La Baile, illinois. 6 a Perv, severe 6 4 bigin. “ 1 1 Bellville, © - 20 Chieago, - » Goiney. - 7 3 20 Aso a 1 4 3 = w Mu ww % daly lo o 2 Hiewrico, Virginia. . July 016 13 ® Kingston, Canada, July O16 —- 2 Toreeto, oa... .. es dtly 1S o @ Williemeport, La... July 6 _ 4 Point Comper, ~ July 4 1 1 . ty 10 _ 13 C ly 10 - Madieun, July 15-16 - 6 Detiot, Michigan. . ve duly - 8 Milvaubic, Wisconsin July 12 6 3 BY TELEGRAPH, Mowrneat, July 20—P. ‘The total number of interments for the tw four hoors endi from ebol | regret to inform you that Madame Laborde was at- tacked to-day. and is new in w state of collapas. At Quebee there have been, im all, 144 deaths, ending at noom the 18th. The disease is thought to be om the decrease in both elties ye bis noon, is 3T—of which 19 were Aunasy, Joly 21? M The report of the Board of Henith for the 2¢ hours day.i# 18 eases and 4 dentin, show. & An Inorense over yooterday’s report, of 3 cases. The vache are the same. Puranenema, July 21, 1949 ‘There have been St cases of cholera and 14 deaths hore Fines our last report. In p 5 enees horpitals end 6 eaves and 5 a ‘The interments in the varions cemeteries, yertecday, woe 0, of whieh 86 were exused by eho whom, July 21, 1849 ‘The ebelera reems to bave entirelyhlicappeared from this city, not to report fortwodey . ario Stevens duly 21, 1849, G. Bawenre In your paper of Friday. under Pollee Ini » | metioe the euee of Ontario Stevens, as temperance eeawe cf his death was from that disease J therefore, to hit memory, aa well ate gretite ation to Nie friends. Jou will pienso Invert this erection — Truly yours, JAS. A. DUOLEY P 8 —The decrseed was a man extensively knowa in New Jersey. @# the ehampton of the antl monopolist movement in New Jersey, and wax a maa of rare /etue tal talents, which were rendered brilliant by @ Hueral «dueation, Domestic Miseeliony. The steambem: Alioa on #riday tw-e, made the trip from this city to Allany, Jo six bowrs and fifty-one be ieutee the qalehest trip ever made, socialism en this side of the Atlantic, which wall lead to most terrible scenes of anarchy before its triumph ean be sealized. the crew of the ark | news, was He At held te belt in $100, on mR ebarge of acten arevolt on the homeward voyage from Marseilles to this pert. re were 119 deathe in Boston, for th the 20th instant, of ehieh 15 were of cholera 1 nenerment at Amberst College, Mass, will n the 9th August, ek coding oard hows | » bUL to no Purpose. on our bow, the fog belug 80 | hem we got om | | case, as bis friends and relations refused to have any- | it read as follows :— | of all was, that neither the occupa: | nor any one elve on board. sustained any injury. The | City Intelligence. Tue Weatnen.—Yesterdsy morning, and during tte day yesterday, there was glorious fall of rain. Na- ture was refreshed, “ like a giant with new wine,” and the extent of good to the crops, amd in mitigating the cholera, cannot be calculated. Last evening, there was strong evidence of the ofthe life-sustaining electr city to the atmosphere. ofwhich bee been so long deplored. Flash followed fiash in quick succession, ‘Tuuminiog the whole heavens Hy. was ro thunder. in ordinary years, two days are favarisbly followed & thunder storm. Who will then ray that atmosp! elvctricity has nothing todo with the pestilence? Movements oF THE the following resolutions. adopied by the mocratic Committee at Tammany Hall, on ‘Thuradoy evening last. Let us read them and see what they are:— find the true Chart of the demoerat 7 that we believe the distinguished mem who composed that conven- A DY & igh BeuSY OE Haig sos ued parresciouly intercate of the Union, when they presented do 1 he demosracy of the eutive confe iet loctrines were endorsed by filter Biatee-by Bou Michigan, by N Haw pehire as well as—and, in accordance with thes docivines, we insist that the onty platform on which tl democracy of the Upton ean, or ouzbt to, stand together, is that which upholds prineiples embracing the interests of the whole peo uj Feeoguising the duties the States owe to nstitution, ok upon every attempt to engraft th Ansla on the doctrines of t ‘ous to the existe: while we regrd s! e party, as eminently both of the party'and the Union; tha! Very a8 an evil, Aud should regret its ¢xtensinn, yet tie ve- mocvatic party « ¢ w fail for its mombers on tie sulject: w own povernment, come of the 8 ates of the re encumbered with slave popula~ | tien, gud others from it, the united democracy of ac nation cannot baye acemmon faith on such a question, Cemocrativ party is neither a wrO-slavery nor aa anti= arty; it leaves its members, North and South, | PWett, to entertain their own'opinions, and to act ling to their own convictions, on this irrslevant | slavery East jon vived, That we cannot, and will not, recognise any or~ ani on of the Cemoeratic perty in thi wt pt that @ nanating (rom the *yracuse Convention of 1517, ' this county but that having its Lead-quarters St Tammany | I, Kesolved, That we will not become parties to any tre: or negotiation fer what is called a union h a body of tended dem: crats, of a) urious organization; and that it ¢ only admit of & political fellowship,with them when they, individuals enpport the prineiples, measures, and organt tion of our party. Pouce AND THE vourna.—It is quite pleasing to witnene the attention and care given at the differe: t police station houses, to the persons take i epidemic and brought to the police stations for tem 0- | rary relief, prior to being sent to the hospital. 1) oth ward station house is particularly well tit under the immediate care of Drs, Wells who keep constantiy on hand an. excel medy; abd Assistant Captain Gants is ever ready and | willing to render every in his power to the relief of thore laboring under the disease. A fw days | ago we hed oceasion to notice th: prompt measuces | tuken by Mir tz in these matters, It was in the | eive of & Mr. Pernington, son; of the ex-Governor of | New Jersey, who was taken suddenly with an attack of cholera in the street in this distri were called, and Mr Pennington 10th ward station house, where immediately on bis ar- rival, Mr. Gantz applied the remedies in # most effvc- tuai wanner, giving the patient immediate relief. Dr. Welly then prescribed for him, and in a few hours Mr. Pennington was so far restored as to be able to proceed home; but not without expressing bimseit in the most | easing nanner for the kind aud prompt treatment of Fir Gantz and Dr Wells, tn restoring him toa stateof | convalescence, This is only one of @ large number of cases where relief has been given, and life absolate- | ly saved, by the prompt action of the police and the riet the doctors thus stationed for that | d be well it the captains of some of | tutions were to adopt simimilar mea- Faruen Matucw.—The number to whom the Apostle of Teny erance administered the pledge yesterday ex- ceeded 2600, HI received several invitstions, amcng others, one from “Old Virginny.” le bas been | tendered the hospiia'ities of Bishop Fitzpatrick, in orton, and of Bishop M’Clurkey, im Albany. Tut Bony or MattHzw Woon. —The body of that un- foriuvate man, Matthew Wood, whose execution took Place ou Friday last, was placed iu pine cvitin, and sitowed to remain im the prison yard for the further Gisposal of his friends, who, it was supposed. would take | the body and bury it. Such, however, was not the | thing to do with the bedy. Consequently, last evening, at the insiarce of Mr. hKdwonds, the keeper of the eity prisen, some biack muslin was nailed over the pine ¢ fir, whieh gave it amore sombre appearance from | the white pine boards It was then dina benrre, and the certificate of Dr. Covel, the talented physicivn of the city prieon, was given to the sexton! Matthew Wood, aged 30 years, | ded July 20,1849. (Executed) On this certificate 1 the rexton deposited the last mortal remains of Mat- thew Wood in the vault of the Methodist church in Sullivan street, Steampoat Cottistox,—A schooner ran into the it one o'clock Inst night, Sound, carrying , boiler deck, guard, smok her state rooms, But the most remar! nts of the state rooms, | accident probally occurred in consequence of the fog. ‘The captain of the “Empire State” took the passengers | froma their }¢ Lous position, and brought them to the | city. Fine —A fire broke out on Friday night about 11% | @rclock, in the extensive provisioa store of Movs & | Co. No. U86 Greenwich street. The fire originate? iu | the smoke heuse, and by the great exertions of the fire | Men, was confined to the same. Datuage done, from TECK to } Arioauren Screror.—On Friday, a man named John Leoh leaped fiom the third story winaow of No. 162 Greenwich street, apd was taken to the Hospital by off cer Charles Doty, badly hurt, A Loor Cuno.—Quite an interesting little boy, of rome three years cf age, very decently dressed, with « linen sack apd goiter shove, was picked up astray in the # eet, on Thursday afternoon, by sr. Oliver, the very | chielent keeper ot the basex ‘market prison, whe, at prevent. has the little fellow in -afe keeping’ awaiting | the claim of the parents The child appears to be | quite contented, and when asked bis name, he utters rcue sound, whieh persibly. if his name was known, it might be deciphered: but, at preseat. it is quite un: | intelligible. No doubt the parents are in a sad way | the ebil , they will if Deatm ny Ixreaexnaxcr.—The coroner held an ir- Qu et yesterday, at 1th ward station how: Udy of Wm. bisher, aged 40 years, a 2any — The deocased has boon « regular station heuve Lioger fer rome tim an t night was bromght to tbe etation he & stupid state ot imtoxie and dicd during the night. Verdict accordingly, Drowsy —Some Doys, while bathing tn the Hast Te ver. at the foot of Sid street,at 1? Mom diay, diseovered roare Clothing on the dock, which aad beet lying there ferthree Bours, They no doubt belong to some man why bas been drowned whilv bathing at vhat place | tive of Gor- ‘ | | sife was extinet, He was browght to the man Post, and the Ccroner moti th stat Dacwniva.—The cor ner beld an Inquest You the body of an woknown young mau aged | aboot IT years, found floating in the North river. foot | bem wartound te b | Netwasene | of Fier No 6 The decoused wae waked: the body was not reergnized; bat he is the Individual supp have Lote the coothing am the doek the might po in the ord ward while in bathing The clotaing wa tken to the 3d ward station house. but. as yer, it a» unclaimed. ‘Thit cireumstance shows clusively that the clothing belonged 0 the an Drow mere pants, striped t heots and bad ® ant The decen hed a ot of hat bodies he might bave heew « hatter. | Drain. —A man named Willlam Fisher, was brought othe station hour Inet evenings apparently sek and very febe. De ( heesb ouch waseatied to see him, | and presertbed some medicine, but on going inte the cell about au hour afterwards, he was found dead, | In one of the morning papers of yesterday moraing it is etat Wruial mutder was commit jek and Clarkson «treets, by ue Selling, which is incorrect, —- Ji appears from the facts known, thata man named john Leonard hae been im the bob Curieb. t fee. and thon: Bellevue fie A was vot on ed dar gerous he i Brookiyn City Inteltigence, | Accipyst a: yme Navy Varo —One of the small dericks used for holsting etome im Ue dry dock. broke Cif at the mart heed on Friday afternoon inet. and f ely injuring three men. named. Thomas VieGorw y burs and Joho Farrell, MeGovera Lad hi colar bone broken, and Barns hie right ar ereaped witha broteee ‘The men were int ply of the centreetors for the dry dock. aud Feely in the pecview of the gorernment tion Ae paid te the wn trophe The accident was of iron. e hich very tims of the on’ by # defect ia the term ured amor f the yard. « ors Lave nothing to do ier = A man well Rowen in this elty. by the name of Duteh Chartey committed enteide on Friday last, by benging bimeeif Ife wae employed for come time Pet at the iron works of George W. Stillwell Complaints are eoatinnelly pouring in upon the Board of Health, im relation to alleged nul «existing in vacious parte of the city. aud tiieulsrly in Scuth Grookiyn. Lhe neizhbwehood of lake's bu'idings. in State street. ix represented to be in en extremely ool aithy condition, and requiring an immediete putitication from foul ait and other comes combined r * Corns spired in any of renee has tran. the past few days. On Friday. ( haries Alien war held to bul ta the sam $200. for hic appentance at the Court of Sessions, te anewer a charge of obtaining money by false pre- fencer, , that said veesel earned freight o | that the captain is about to collect t | plainants. as the agents and ship's hurban | Fhillips appointed a; ‘TERM. a Ly 21.— Tho! and Dimon ws. ‘iliam Jarvis. David Russel, ae Steinlefe, Brainard .—The ttt fh tht om the uh ot July ou he ony g pg pl Tag yy defendants and its of the of Con- 1e-ticut, in substance as follows. to wit: to build e ship to be desi; ory segules pois between the ports of New York and Glasgow (Scotiand); her ton- age not to exceed 780 tons, nor less than 730 tons; to be contracted for and built under the direction and ‘meral superintendence of H Charebill, » [meg EN egg Be or if him, under the zency of the complainants, in this city; they ing tu take one-eighth each; the other parties to con- truct agreeing to take the remaining six equine, The ¢ wplainants further stated thot the main inducement fr them Lo entr intosaid ment, was the provision toe contract placing the ship under their agency, in this city; that said vessel was, in pursuance of said » built and fitted out, and was called the Harmonia, and was run asa packet ship between this port and the port of Glasgow, in Scotl ind, under the command of said Henry (burehill, complainants activog se agents and shipping merchants, ‘J’he complainants further alleged that six-eights of the vessel subse- quently became vested in the above named defendants. That on the first of Mebruary, 1848, said defeudaats, exeept Jobn Ferguson, propored to plaintiffs to bi said ship coppered; that plaintiffs objected thereto, the ground of expense, sud of its being of no benetic to the vessel or partion interested; that. defendants acquiesced in the reasors given by complainants, and for the time abandoned their purpose. ‘Iba: about che first of April last the said defoudants. except said Fer- guson, and without consultation with him or complain- ants, resolved upon having said vessel coppered, aad gave directions to have same dove at the port of Glas- w, orto have the eopper purchased there and sent og bo York; and (hatin pursuwace of such tious the copper was purchased at Glasgow, out of the earnings of said vessel. on her last outward voyage to Glasgow, in opposit ou to the expressed remy mstrances of complainants. ‘The complainants further charge that the coppering of raid vessel will invoive an ex- pense of $5,000, which will be entirely useless te the veesel in the trade in which sho is eny: b thi complainants notified the said defendants since the arrival of said vessel at this port that they op- posed to the proceeding. ‘They also charge that raid defendants have deprived plaintiffs of the agency of said ship, and have appointed the said defendant, Daniel Ktussel, the agent and consiguee of the vessel, ‘ in their place; and that the said vessel is indebted to them in the sum of {6 000 for advances,commissions,&c.; her last voyage fzom Glasgow to this port to the amor an) of about $4 000, and seame; that com- are enti- ted to colleet and reevive the same, aod also, as one- fourth owners; and that said defendants are non-resi- dents; and that if raid vessel, which is now in port, is permitted to enil, they will be without remedy; and Ubat, Jrom the differences that have arisen between the arties, it will be impossible that said vessel can be ereafter employed protitably for the complainants, and that it wouid be of advantage to all parties to have suid vessel gold by public auctivn iu this city; andcon- cluded by preying that the said defendants might be restrained, by the injunction of the court. from eop- ering, &e., and trom rewoviog her from this port, or Kees hbateies diepocing or interfering with her; and that raid defendants and the captain might be enjoined fiom collecting the freight, Upon this state of fuets, the court granted the in- junction prayed fer; and, on Saturday. the Mth inst., the defendants applivd to dissolve the injunction, upon an affidavit made by Captain Churchill, sta: ting im eubstance as follows:—ihat he is the com- mander of and bas been #@ ever since the was built; that 6! is owned by the plaintitfs and gefendants in the proportions of one quarter; before the injunction a. Churchill, bad any not! it; that coppering was done by the direction of the nts, (@ majority of the owners.) because the p actually required it, and it was necessary to the keeping her tight, staunch aud strong, and the preserving her railing qualities, her reputation amongst shippers, aud her insurable character; that, as he be- lieves, defendants never acquiesced iu the opinion of P'uintiffs against the coppering of said vessel; that the value aud usefulness uf the ship was mash impuired, and the expenses of her trips much increased, in con- tequence of her not having been coppered, and her speed in sailing 1 pon & voyage had’ been diminished nearly one-fourib, by reason of the oliection of bar- nacles upon her bottom, arising from want of copper; besides which, freight bad been several times refuse to her, beeause of ber liability to leak for the want of | the prote Churebill m which copper affords. and in his (Mr. epinion, a longer delay in coppering ber | would have been # serious injury to her, and detri- mentai to the interest of her owners. ‘The affidavit went om to state, that fora long time past the defendants bed many causes of complaint | against plaintiffs for their bad management of the con- cerns of the ship, as her agents, and that on the 14th of April, 1849, they (‘he defendants) apprised plaintiffs by letter, that they would remove them from the agency of seid skip, aud that in accordance with the state- wevts in «aid letter, they were removed and James W. ntin their stead; aud that since the appointment of Mr. Phillips the’ plaintiff’ have constantly int id with him in the manage- ment of sid agency, and have notified persons from whem freight was due, not to pay the same to him, ui themerlves. That he, Churchill, by direction of the defendants, (in order to avoid litigation) poted to pucchase from plaintiffs their two of the vessel. and to settle and pay their « im’erest ata fair price, and to adjust their account upon a fair principle; that plaintiffs lined unless defend: Sots would purcbuve the interest of dvfendant Fergu- an also; and that he believes the plaintiffs never bare F ndered to defendants the account set uipin this cause, | | nor did they ever demand em of the same; aod th that secording to the best of bis information and judy ment, the plaintifis’ demand as agents against ship, iceluding commissiens, Kc, does not exe: the rum of $8.000. {is decision this morning, of which he rubstance :—"In case of disagree- part owners of jority will be ree ned, in admiralty. permission toemploy her, or until like security for the return of the the jurledietion of the Court be given to this Court. A ship's husband has @ lien on t! ned freight for ces and comnilssions, aud the owners will bo collecting mueh freight uotil such ad- ¢ be paid or adequately secured? Motion to dissolve the injanction granted upon defendants giving the requisite security Supreme Court, SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge Ldmon Jety 21 —Decimons.— Wim, B. Clarkson es Clon hoon and others —A grant of tray in trust for the grantor during life, and after his death to pay an an- nuity to Lie widow, and after her death to his right heirs, i# ® verted remainder in hie hetts living at the Lime of his death. the possession only being postponed until the death of the widow Exceptions ty report overtuird, and decreed pursuant to referee's report Sarah Ko Wobiron es. James Henry Waldron.—Vivoree | fr adultery granted endeavored to eollect such freight | pro- | ightbe ip. the employment of | ned until -uch majority | Dovid | | sckr Issac Franklin, count. provided they were willing to dispose ot their |" " ™**e ¥ranAlin. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. 4@ The wires on the Southern line of telegraph @re not in working order on the other side of Philadelphia, in consequence of which we are de~ prived of our usual despatches from beyond that city. Delegate to the Demccratic Union Convention, Avnany, July 21, 1849 ig The Hunker District Convention, in the third Con- gressional district, have appointed the Hon, W. L. Marcy as a. delegate. te the Union Convention, te bo held at Rome, N. ¥.. Should the Hon ex-Secretary decline the nomination, Erastus Corning has been ap- pointed to represent the interests of that district The Firemen, Weather, &c., In Pittsburgh, Prrrsuvnan, July 21, 1849, ‘The weather has been rend: red delightful to-day by cool and refreshing showers of rain. ‘The excitement among the firemen is gradually sub- siding, and our citizens are actively engaged in re- organizing fire companies, from whish all persons under twenty-one years of age will be excluded from membership. There is but little other local news of interest stir~ ring. The Weather and Business at St. Louls, Sr, Lovis, July 21, 1849, The weather is very pleasant here, to-day, owing to which, and the compari'ive abatement of the terrible epidemic, business is reviving. Markets, Putrapetesa, July 21—P. M, The markets generaliy are quict. Quotations for produce are unsettled, om accounc of the receipt of the sieamer’s news. Borrauo, July 21, 1549. produce sinov yesterday :—Flour, 2 9,000 bushels: corn, 12000 do. ‘The Cali was received hero, by telegraph, early th \d_had the effect of unsettling the market. dvioes being faverable, holders advanced their views, but buyers refused to operate, except at prices current before the steamer. A sale of 200 bble Ob. brands was mace befor: the news transpired, at $4 50 In grain, there is vothing of importance doing. the market being unsettled. Freights to Albany remain unchanged. Aunany, July 21—6 P.M. The news by the Caledonia hud a iendeney to chook the operations in flour and grain, and no salos of ia. portance bave transpired, Invoats there were rales of 7,000 bushels, at 350. for Western; Soc, for Cuan. ‘The receipts of produce since yesterday are, flour, 3,000 Dbls.; wheat, 14,000 bushels; corn, noue. Boston, Jay 21, 1849. Cotten—Prices are firm. with no ales,” Flour N. sales of note. as holders vious quotations. Corn—Smill sales white, at 080 Yellow, at (2c. to 63c. Wheat--7.000 bushels Illinois, at $10, Pork—1.200 bbls, at $10. 3714, 6 port. ‘Lac Dye—i0 eases, Lalance of all in fore ship Pontiac arrived, at about 226 3400 pigs, 6 months. Fish C00 quintals large W. B. eoa. loose, $2: 600 quintals George’s Bank cod, loose, $2 20; 906 bbis. mackerel, No. 8, $3 81 a $3 3744, Boston, July 21—6 P. M. ‘The flour market was steady. with aules of 2.000 bbls. of oud straight State and Western, at 1236 05 25. Corn was in steady detaand, with sales of 9.000 bushels, including Western mixed and round yellow, at 60c. a 630. Abcut 800 bushels of ry sold at O2e. Oats were. firm and scarce, and the sales reach 4,000 bushels a 300, Receipts of bbls; wheat rs Pig Lead— at $4.60. cash. Banca Tin—100 slabs, 16Ke , Shipping Intelligence. Bi wItimore: brij May 24; St Lawrence, Phila de! phia; ma, 0; sehs Shawmut, Prila do; William M Cobb, Montere: a, Philadelphia; Vintage, Charles henry? dos Dak Charles fen: l= elphta; Rebecca eet Pacece New England, Grecian, ané United, Mgrs, Albany, and rian, Sisal, 27th ult—left no American. ia Marin, Mobile~speke 20th inst, off South chant, from Cuba for Boston , Kio Janeiro, lrt ult—spoke 12th ult, lat 1728, Alhambra, ‘from New Orleans for California; yeorel Si, eoange Bases t Che ae ‘tal ans; barks nione, (Ser) Italiana, Cen ‘Bal Phiind rigs Edward, Henry, Curseon: Suesm, Cussler, Pi Mariel, do: B Halifax; St Baltimore; Souther ehrs L ; aly 19. Arrived |, New York, and sld am ion; 1th, I a eld fi Bei Pie, ao pe anew dl. Sailed—l6th, brig six Brothers, = 19. Arrived—I7th, shra Martha Washingt natOR, Rondout; 19th ,brig Cornelia. d ‘Pare! do; Harmons, Philece'phia; {7eh, Carpo, Norfolk; E Minda, Philadelpuia: $0, Forest, Rondout 5 Moyal Weloome, do; Corene, Now rk. Cicaved—19th, brig. ro ‘h Ameriea, Bradbury, Machias; jalaza. th, rebrs Oscar, French, and Mount Hopes Ne ‘ » Prench, ount Hope, New FPrilateiphin: 15th, Roses Rial jw Yor; 15th, Jaines, do,” ond Niag Bua, Newvonr, July 19, Arrived—sehrs Wim Mrown, Ni ‘Baltimore: Aipine, Cains, hr Philadelphia” pert for a. Maw i (9, ‘Arrived Swed brig Rapid, 10 tage frees Now tae settenburg tn Sw =" foul hy Sark Surah, of ¥ wath, NB from Leedeodeeag leet Ko. Tho. bark Tost hoe 11 AM, in latitude 41 3s, jay might last, at th, lat 7 South, lon 25, ship Sea Witch, fea Police Inteltigence Before Justice Timpson.—An trish emigrant, yeater> dey. by the name of Wm Dwyer. apptied to the above istrate for relief, in order to make his wife live with im. The poor man a decont looking laboring man, abcut 40 years of age, ently much affected by his family trouble. susti pson, who is ever pos- sessed with @ good heart and feelings of compassion for thore iaeion the poor man to relate his if porsibie he would give him all the justice Ubat Iny to his power. Dwyer thea eom- meneed his tale of wowith a brond Irish kecont, “And your Worship, said he i am only just come into th cliy yeaterday, | nr the county of Gal t and it wer t & ening little 5 acres of land and the rua ‘rt asa poor man like Cgibarine Larhay, that fore she was Mre. ber pat vr, but vow she is ecniled efter me, Mra. Dwyer; Charlotie W. Commessell vs. Hrarmanus L. Commessell, —Diveree refused beeau-e no evidencetsfarni hed that nd It was three years ago. that my wife ran a. - defen has been served with process or notitied of ce this country, aud stole 6 pounds | a the proceeding. | ey her passage; yes, 5 gould sovereigns, al) «al Harris Seoveil v4, Welter Howell — An anewer whieh | ® indeed it was, and left me wid tour ebil- avovedly answers the bill of particulars, aud not the | or mplnint, is insufficient, aud may be demurred to, bat caruot be rtrieken out as frivolous, cur denied, with costs, Eeward J. Woolsey and othere vs. Richard Sheil and ethers —Motion to revive Une rult against the reprosen- tative of @ deceased det ndant granted. Juceh Hanghwousn Heuneh EB Payne —A hus Lard made party on bis wife « secount, and haring nO imiereet in property herd im trast for her, cannot apply for a reeeiver of the rents io a sult brought fora partition. —Moticn for reeciver dented. with costs, Jim Steahie, ove, We, Me MCariney —Motion for Judgment, as in cms. Hon rUit. Kranted, Unless to try At next citeuit, and pay the wit wed (f motion Henry W. Hobbell ond e hers —When sive to a ored.tur's bill the defendant ton of nay + Aone ane ercat ted agsiost hi On complaint Ae ee pearing they to be struck ce Fry and Newman ave of it order of the plaintitt ere both candidates for the ( ME Allen's, some wovks ago, insuliing smd contempteons language to. dge wed bis family aken by the Judg~ a van The © groan inw toward polite aad M . Sedge € | freely for, hands ond dined together. x mt behavior to-day hes re They sheok Oa Mond last Miro Aue vre hon on account of bis Feligto being * Roman athotic. The Judge had. by w: blest ie the Fo nty of the voople im this e san. try. 9 & conversation with Mra, Adair White. the danghter of Gov, Adair, when at Rome, was ious to see the Pope but was informed that all who Vidied the Pope lene than sovereigns were reqaired to kiss the Pope's big toe. Mra White was anwilling to de thie, and remarked that she wa: a rovervign, &s — ‘The anecd. te Bad been retated by the Judge on several cormtons before Mr Austin became a eendidate Me. Aiptin. on Monday Inat, ia hia aperch. was very abusive, and charged the Judge with faleehood The Judge politely asked for an explanation, and inyitired of vue tin if he iutended to ray that the anvedots was nutens, or had | (Judge Campbell) tld falsehood, Me. Austin, in & very ipeuiting manner, remarked, “your stotement was as folee as hell, advanciog toward the Judge thrusting hit face im that of the Judge, aad ching bis fiereins hertile and menacing atity hey Were on the judge's platform As Me Austia sdvaneced, the Jodge steaok hima ferhle blow with bie fit, Mr Austin advanerd and atrack the Jide several biewsin the tsee, the judge wae driven back to thy steps ts far as be could retreat wiihout danger of woing theuct bark ward over the rtepe, some Pre fet high: he will fhetoe Austin, Crew a pietal and fire A Instantly ‘The /udge im mediately gave hin On Toesday he was brought before a court of f four magistrates sitting. and was di-charged wi dissenting voter = Pudweah (Ky) Kentuekion, J ly M4 Niche Polk, of Loummana, bas lost 23 negroes by the here Motion to strike | motion for me exest | No noties of his | mpbeli rex [* nt Mra | your Horor, and four werry fine obil- Jobny is 12 years, and Mike 10 years, and Mary Sand Luke wbout § years; aod sure this last little boy, was sucking at the breast whin she left. L niver w where she wint to, only two of my friends who came to this country, and then came back one of ems dead. bat he tould ine afore he died, that my wife wesin New \ ork. and wa: living wid a master, or I bee luve they calls it in this country a bow. W il, youe wore hip 90 you pre 1 could n't make my life ry. Until | seed her, becnuse | kuew where she was Py: landlord raid to me. Lyer, put your eviidria poor boure, and keep on wid your little farm, and aiver inind your wife, but that | cvuid n't do, ‘case my was ail upside down. +0 I lays ia about 2) seus y icp im a jarge chist for the 4 ehildela, end looked It ap and gave the kay to my brother, who gira them « weeks’ provision every Mouday morning, and then locks up the ebist; thin | took my pacange for this country to find my wife. (xt thie part of his story poor man shed tears profacely) aud yesterday mor 1 end found my wife staying wid her brother, at No, 100 Anthony steést. Weil, whiu | seed her, ehe trated me V-1y cooly, and | bromght a good f Ys one of feathers tn tt. wi other things, There th aod then rhe told me | 1 arrived: which she says t* tlne. But, weed 1€ before yesterday. nor ai rying one; for, wh Luke, and this aboutit. May be Idon't know it. gs’ , must belt Last evening she dressed herself in rion clothes ant put on m bai which, a 0 ten irish money; and if she's an honest mt you ask after they are all well. Don’t ‘you want to Who can tell you better than. she, if you don't clear out from | thew father c ni of the Inws of end thought if she le vald'at get my poor orphan ebi Ant now, wh oe oll | oer" The mingistrate. after listens very patiently to the above «tory. adi baek to bis wile, and tei her naa uest. bot bien ith ber om the some bed; and if aut, ahe back his feather bed aad other property. if ould take further steps t make her. The it very thansfal for this information, and re with the fuli determination of carrying Fequest of the magivtrate, ‘The wife, it seems, te & buxer, ge king little wou 4 Prars to be much better pleased with livia, she weald be w th her husband and four eaitd wrest OM Suspicion. Capinin ( ward, arresied, yesterday ua Plenes nea teh Gordon. on ebarge of #tenlin id wate tain, valued at $60 Justice Paty 4 them to prison for a further examiuntt , ond aione Sth sun rieres aod John Heney yy itted a t Jor Boying Keesv ar —\ wan by the name of James OF onnor. + As arrested yesterday 4 baying wt \f Beeswax valued at Sid. y vate charged with stealing th Mr. Jobo b. Benet, U' onmor ee nor was o Jortice McGrath, on the charge of by ty. knowing the tame to have been t in 4 mau by the wame of Patrick Harper was crested ow Friday wight, by OMlowr Mare pb), On & Charge Of paring tw. utorfeit half dole inte one om Joha <0 12 viniberey street, and the other te Patri No 25 in the same at Pioek the prisener (hens Cosmitted for were bad when he | by Justice Meurath, ” eze*.