The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDUN BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, i FICE WH. Ww y~$T per annwe. Og cents per huropan edition, $a per ausuin, sail, for avbscriptions, or with adver= j-puid, e° the postage will be dedue ORRESPONDENCE, containing important quarter of the wor'd ; if used, will be wnmunications, We do ery morning. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. @r kha BE GAKDEN—Nogma. BOWERY THEATAE, Bowesy—Tue Davwxanp—Searep MRLO'S OA Tue Woman Hare Is.axn or Jewata— NATIONAL THEATKE, Chotham esquare—Wi Oars Swans Deas Amr Dove TY'S OPERA WOUS hasivs’ Hall—Erno- ree our Eric Prenoy's Miverarta, Broadway Ae PrevouManows Arrer~ AMERICAN MUSEUM * vane Twn Bee xe. CASTLE CARDEN Conner. Rew York, Sunday, Jaly 7, 1850, News from Callfornta, vot Havar, will be due tw steemebip Philadelphia, at ia, via pert, from Chagres, with from California th w Sommary— Sroeeedings of Con- le storm at the West, de, o-tay is interesting use of Represent | Kingston, | | the residents of the moon, if the fair Luna has any | Phe Steam Marine of Engtand aad France inhabitants. The poorer classes, however—the ua- intelligent classes, the men with hard fists and tinewsy arms, the bone and sinew of the old world—are to a certain extent informed of the American republic, of its greatness, of liberty, and of its power on land as well as by sea, But no thanks to the European press for this, Those poor people, the working classes, are im constant com- munication with their friends or relatives, who left their native land for the purpose of enjoying the civil, social, pelivieal, and refigious liberty gaaran- tied to them here, but whieh are denied to them in the land of their f are but few of the joorer classes in Europe who do net, by means of ' Jeter, from friends, relatives, or aequaintances in | the United States, learn something of the aetual | condition end future prospects of this great repub- (tic. The intelligent (2) classes of Europe do not possess this privilege, for few if any of thes emi- grate to the United States, and the only informa- | tion which they get of America is an occasiona' prosy article in a magazine about slavery, ora dull leader in a London daily, in reference to the weak, ; Be of republican governments. | As far us ‘Turkey is concerned, therefore, the sion of the agent whom the Sublime Porte is | my | sending uz, will result in some good, for if is of | great importance that the people of even the most remote parts of the world should be acquainted with our position and prospects. But there another | view to tike ef the matter, which is more impor- | tent than the other, and the results of which will be | attended with more immediate and perm{ment, as weil as valuable, advantages to us as a commerci tl people. Let us cultivate amicable and friendly relations with Turkey and other powers, and we | can eventually acquire the largest portion of that | ‘rich commerce of the East, which was too great | # temptation for the honesty of England or the selfdenial of Russia. England has, for several years past, held the superiority im the Mediterra- neon ; but there is no reeson why it should not be taken from her, and she driven off that sea by American enterprise, as she has been from the polar seas in the whaling business. The United States have now the seme right of ingress and gress, as domestic vessels, to Russia, Turkey, Sar- dinia, Genos, Greece and England. With Franee, | Spain and Portugal we have not that privilege; bat we expect it could be aequired by a little trouble. | Let us once get that privilege from those coun- tries, and we could, without any trouble, enter upon a career of steam navigation on the Mediterranean, | that would eflectually, and in a very few years, | drive Englond off the course. England has at the present time upwards of thirty steamers engaged in the rich trade from Constantinople, Stayrna, | Alexendria, Greece, Egypt, the Tonian Islands, us | well as Sicily and Sardinia, to Italy, Franee, Por- | tuga!, england, and the north of Europe. Shall it be said that we cannot compete with Eagland in this trade? Dare it be said that, with our | experience in inland steam navigation, aad our prevent advances in traversing the ocean | by the same means, we could not in ten years monopolize the business? Our lake steam cn ft create wonder and astonishment in the miads of foreigners when they behold them; and what is | te prevent us from introducing the plaa and model oa which they are formed and conducted, in the | Mediterranean’? Nothing; and we are satisfied that it requires nothing more than to direct A meri- con enterprise towards that new field, aad the re- oults will ine short time be achieved. itis on this account, therefore, especially, that we are glad to hear of the Sublime Porte sending a cea by areport of its proceed- colum were eugaged the y in discusstng whether or t¢ yet are entitled to the the or er, whether | Y ted their offices to | serve their own pecuniary apd personal pur- pores, end, us & consequence, whether they have pot rendered them liable to in . sifeasonee wm the srmance of their de in the h of our country, has © cabinet teen subjec 1 justly fo, to such an ordeal as have Clayton, Mr. Crawford, and & cu Brroeiates a the it gation Which led to the resolution ef inquiry i their conduct, the members who moved it were locke the whole @ommunity; and in the verlet of condemna- Bon which has been rer a against them, for meh it moy cal all men, no matter to what party they me ovided they have | the eredit and repute of the « ry at heart, will srjciee. | mains be econ what course Mr Crawford will take he 1# not aware of the ac. Soo Which he should take, emu that, too, as eoonas posible, we wow gree that some kind friend weald biat H to him. The sooner he makes a | bochw reek the better, waless he may wish for @s)clewen, an boner wl few persons would crave; aud the sooner hit ev leagues follow his example, the better f emecives and the reputation of Generel Terlor end the whig party it q@ill be The conde w » Mr. Crawford, ° ant of the Calj usiness, of course af- | fe Reverdy } he Attorary (ieneral, ae einch as it dors the other, for it was ostensibly a leareed ead tia Jawyer that ain of (hat preteund wed. He and the Se. fame box, and wonder how much w humeelf to be de- w) Was erefore ber fn v eiwed ivieers whom poded te the e be enfertunetely ex wuod bien his accession te office. We are sorry thet be hae been cea- euted in connec with this case; bot he bas been warned a oft ‘ ret hie con piitutios of t slick pur he ought to have seen through ke before . lle weve it wae @ matter of we ‘ih him, aad if he Brjceed uupliet but a nee in them, he » noe to blew t 1 wdag to prevent neces y or Te y will ead Shie @alpt . ppears * storm Lorie to that g Fu with the @id World, We annotaced, a few lime Porte was de the United States than generally known ¢ a Kare i, with that mtent, dete a sending a special agent to thie country, we duty it will be to mike himecif acquainted with the eetual position of Shin republic ame one of the world; ils power, military and marine; ite recources, com- | mereia!, ph: . mechanical, and laboring with the view of her tons with & of English or Laropea tering into closer rela- gh the prejadieed colamne » bat from know- erve ured thro e and euperiener, by e@ould rely, and upon wh hie mise agent of the the Uns , and on b hoped that he will t , tad afierv Lhim tw f 1 an agent ia whove rae staten overa he would Turkieh prepar Beaune d he ver Porte hos entra miveh of yearteoid an Amer was proj with ‘he try ind ort with & ho forth ble igne of te people eye syue Biter, moy b n between he columae of wh Ag or ingorme ua he wepaper pieer Ameriea and the as they world that ie bad in ww fore-growrd, end ali ground. The consequen grime and etanding, of ¢ been abused, and the intelligent people in harap, of mther the clase of that same, keow go moore Shout us than they do of Lhe habits end eustonge of we ole a prople m to be, taking pase » they he ha od kept uta dark baek , that the fair same, @ American republic has special egent to the United States. In a strictly commercial and selfich sense, it will be to our inte- reet te form frien iy relations with Turkey ; for. as we have seen, under recent changes and regula- | tions, We can compete with the shipping of several } Eu an powers, on equal terms. France, Spain, Portugal are the only nations that do not _ allow us equal privileges ; but under an act of Con- | grees, poseed in 1817, they ean do so at almost a moment's vot | formed between the United States and Tarkey, and we epptehend there would not be much difliculty im indueing the other powers to enter into a similar ore There ie yet another view to be taken of this question, via, the political results which weuld fow from @ more intimate connection between this Weetern republic end the powers of Europe, and the eficets which constant communication with Ame- rieen citizens and American enterprise and energy would eceasion. We shall refer to them ina fu- ture article Saxon Orwions or ovr Caninet.—The Spanish crgen of the autherities of Cuba, La Cronica, very sievificantly intimates that the cabinet of Presideat ‘Taylor ought to be dismissed for their e ' the Cuban affvir. This isnotat all singula like to begio in the right place. Their other acts— their inordinate thiret for Galphinizing the coun- try, not beiog the least of these—should haye seat them adrift long ago, in their leaky, old seven- oarcd gig. Mowever, “mene, mene, telecl, éu- pharsin,” hae been written on the walls which they dereerate and disgrace, and the people rejoice that | | theirdays are numbered. We care not a fig for the opinions of Spain on the eabinet—they have | not anything refreshing on the subject. | currence of any « re prom Port av Pauxce.—We are infomm- by Capt. Culling, of the schooner Jenny Lind, rived yesterday from the above port, whieh she left , that the 10 pereent export duty was taken 24th Moy, thueplacing American vessels al fooung with the veawels of other na- We also learn that all was quiet at present; Hayticn goverament was increasing its h the intention of attacking the Domini- ald get it in order. or pec We learn, through arrived yew gua Mult, that the cholera a few days previous to her arly fatal among the £ ofa ‘ b reken out ther h wee 5 plant atio ' n the s—ninety-two belong: cours. Can fw reet | the roar of her own gane. + peewage of the Pas! t Boston till peer et’ eying their teert room Mints great oom other th rat + oad brtlieney ot, vt ly at . mente Cl te haved Sporting f 6 Mpemer. oom twipe beteren Reanste not take place A contest be. wort tor © pares of $50 by Rivey im three straight ood 20% Bome other omall ber! three beets Time in vovid colors in the | matehes else come o@ Vertertey the genre wer erewded te wltners « Let a commercial alliance be | We can | | Le disgusted with their condact, without the eea- | <The Englticoh War Steamers carrying Matte The Untted States Stenm a The fact that the reactionary sad begitimiet | paitics in Fience ere desivems of a quarrel with | England, ond a wmen with Reeds ard Acstria, im | duces the inquiry, whether England con suctaa hervelf aguinet this formidable allence. A full | comparison between the navies of France and | England will surprise some of our reader, who | have been in the babit of believing in the Gawenee power of the latter, The following statement of ships ia the Preach and English navies, token from the Engheh aavy list, and from the Jowrmal of Bloriwe, im France, and other official documents, wes lau before the House ef Lords on the 19th July test, by the Earl Talbot. (Hensard’s Parliamentary Debates, 34 series, Vol. 107, page 89.) IN CORTBEISSTON, Line of Matile Shape mNoLien rRencn No. Gane Ne Gum Wor ccccecec cee MOTB Werseceeeeenes AOS vigetes Dorceveeccerees SB Prseeees . xe Coreetts 13. 2s, 7 1 ai STEAM s AROVE TWO Horse b cee HORSE rowen Horse Power IRST Chas power, earry guns on main deek™ yok Twe WUNDK Ne. Horse Pe ry ‘Wor 68 SCREW STEAMER! Ree oes ‘. pe a RESERVED FORCE. Line of Battle Sa 6 ready for commission. Presideut of the Breneh 20 advaneed, Kepublie rays 11 (but eeve arary. 6 serew vesrels, . .2820 Steam frigates. .... .10 27 puddle steamers. .6688 NEAR near. 4 nerew vessels. . rrveiter 6 paddle steamers. 2150 Small yess: 12,678 The main reliance of England seems to be upon the fleets of steamships which she has afloat, carry- ing the mails in difierent parts of the world, which thips have been built under the supervision ef the | | converted into ships of war, and of carrying erd- nance of the heaviest description. They are com pletely under the control of the ernment, and cen be taken at any time for the public service. It is calculated, no doubt correctly, that the crews will, for the most part, stick by the ships, happen what may. Thus, efficient war steamer in great numbers, are always ready, which eost the government comparatively little, do net excite the jealousy of other maritime powers, and which, moreover, serve to stimulate and open up new sources of commerce. This system was coremenced in 1839, when a contract wes entered into with Mr. Cunard and his associates, for the conveyance of the mails, via Halifax to Boston, in five steamers of the first class, for £55,000, or about $425,000 per annum. In 1846, the government enlarged the eontract with Mr. Cunard and his associates, by adding four ships, to run from Liverpool to New York, and in- erexsed the compensation to £145,000, or about $725,000 per annuin. Adnuuralty with the Royal Mail Steam Pucket Company, at £240,000 sterling, or €1,200,000 per annum, for fourteen steamers, to carry the mails from Southampton to the West Indies, the ports of Mexico on the Gulf, and to New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah and Charleston. Theee ships are of the largest class, and are to conform, in all respects concerning adaptation to the purposes of war, to the conditions prescribed in the Cunard contract. Another contraet has recently been entered into New York. of the largest and most eflicient description. In addition te the above, @ contract was made, first of nary, 1845, with the Peninsula and 0; ental Steom Navigation Company, for a line of sirn- ilar steamers, seven in number, from England to t last Indies and China, at £160,000 sterling, or 000 per annum. This line passes from South- ton, Vie Gibraltar aud Malta, to Alexandria, ia pt; thence the route continues overland to z, ut the head of the Red Sea, whence the stevmers ngain start, touching at A and at Point de Galle, in the Irland of whence they proceed to Singapore and q ‘There is a branch line, connecting with this, from Point de Galle to Calcutta, touching at Madras. A contract was made, firet of July, 1546, for a Pacific line of British steamers, four ia number, running from Valparaiso to Panama, touching at intermediate ports. This line connects, overland, from Panama to Chegres, with the West India m, f Ceylor ne. Resides these, there were, in 1848, twelve more lines of government steamers running between Great Britain and the continent of Evrope, making fe grand aggregate at that time, of 115 ocean steam ships, fitted for war purposes and controlled by the government. ‘This number has been since augmented. Par- liement has extended the meil steamship system to Avetralia, as well as other parts of the British do- 1 = of mail packets, must be added to the above iguree, and placed the English side of the ae- count. The French government, before the revo- | tion in 1848, hed resolved to adopt a similar mode of raising @ steam navy, and took some steps to- | wards the eecomplishment of that object, and there is de doubt that the republic will, in due time, act rigerously wpou that resolution Cur own government has lately adopted this sy= tem, to a limited extent, but still, cur ocean steam Davy is altogether insignificant, in comparisoa with that ef France or England; and locking at the vo extent of Our Coasts, we 1 puoce it to be entirely madequate to the wants of the country. ‘The report of Mr. Seeretary Baneroft, made to the Senate, 30th March, shows that at that period we bed bot three war steamers in commis: sion, With twenty-three guns inall. In addition, there were three in ordinity, to mouat foar guns eech, and a steam tug ortwo. Itis true, there ais since been ordered en addition of font @wrsteamers, | ard contracts have been eatered into by the gy | Vernment, under the authority of Congress, for venteen steamships to carry the mails from New York to Liverpool, New York to Bremen, New York to Chagres, and from Panema to San eisee ‘This evstem ehould be extended wherever there would not be en undne interference with private | enterpriee, and especially where new markets for merce could be opened up. A larger steam nevy than we bave now got muet be created forth- with—it ie indispensable, and this is the most eco- nemicul way to secure an adequate fores. Iris, of course, well enough to have @ They | number of shipe in commission; but we eannot have a very large fleet of war steomers cruising about, doin | nothing. We tmnet, tke other nations, try tomake @ portion of the expenditure required for these naval arm meree, and other great objects of national impor- | tance. 0 sie formidable array of war steamers, under the z Dr Hane errived yeeterany at the Astor H J. Gillie, UB) Navy; T. Spicer, Richmond; Colonel Nyereon New Jersey, and forty others arrived at the American WoL. Kendale, Richmond; § ©. Houghton. Waeh- inet e; Ko Dickenson Philadelphia, and thirty-six oc cre are amongst the arrivals at Barnum’s A. Van Bruen, Penn Tann; twenty others are al on. Vickebun Fort Gileon, ton, Texae: Dr. Miler Miseieaippt; twenty others arrived yesterday Dd a bundred and thirty- five clbere arrived yesterday at the Irving House fa, 8D 8 Gre Dr Mehewrie, Halifax; and o1 Vebinn Bastian bas bern fee Peace Convention, to be bel Mane inted a delegate to ten Frankfert on-the- | Acowrant te there | admiralty, and are capable in all respects of being | Inthe year 1840, a contract was made by the | for two steamships, to run between Bermuda and) © These three lines employ twenty-five steamers, | Bombay, | in; from Hong Kong. | ments etubservientto the purposes of com. | jor OT, Winship, | UR A City Intelligenee. tee Bree + Noxrm Arana —ho the porvengers. one of them, named Walker, was drown- od tm ohempting to get on beard. ‘There is also a re- pore e bat emot! ~ thas beem lost. A large bole wee made tn the bottom of the bowt, The injury, eoeeyt by water, is not very great. {CUNY roe nae Usronrex ate, —We woald call a ; the Gaachill. the young mock by bis gemeroms exertions at the disastrous fire in b ftreet. ge it was who, after laboring day end ruceveded in reseuing the boy Tindule from the fetes tm which he was buried. A few weeks back, Cophill was struck by & briekbat, or slang-shot, parting two men engaged in a breach of the rimgering some time. in consequence the wound. he died, leaving kis wife, on the brink jess children, in a state tution. Dr. Traphsgen, of Pearl him to bis death. is acquainte noes, aud will ehverfally r contributed by the benevolent, to the distressed family. We earnestly bope arted citizens of New York will arcuse smrelves and co comething effective and speedy fer « Pellet Of & distressed and deserving family. os tee Heosow Roven Ramnoan ov Tre the passen- 4 to the Pumber ef 0.000. Inthe evening. by one twenty-four ears came, all full, attached to one locomotive of « u th Ivciprst ov tae Fornrn ov Juty—On Lott. of the Royal Mail steamship bt kind of spirit towards this he showed his own by displaying the taff of the Europa Bourn Exp) osox —Last evening. at 4 o'clock. an slarm of fire was ruvg for the siath district, which ut to be anexplosion of & small boiler, at- © & steam engine for job printing, in the esta- t Francie Mart, Ne. 4 Thames stre There no life lost, and the damage is not great, vern’s Peaace Inererere—The examination in this inetitation bas teen going on for the last few will terminate om Wednesday, ‘The eom- mt will be held on lath instant at 3 Gvanv.—The seventh regiment of the anded by Col. Duryea, paraded im the Park at 3 o'clock, whenee they proceeded on their excursion to Newport and Boston. Errrers o” Dise mo CANNON IN THY SrREET.— ii Adison Bielby, who was shot morning of the 4th of July. by @ ramrod divcharged from « caunon, died the xt duy in the City Herpital. Coroner Geer, yester- y, held an inquest on the body. The boy, Rdward ged the cannon, testided before the jury that he leaded the cannon, and accidentally left the iron bolt jo the eanpon with which he rammed down the wad, Me turther stated that he had no intention of doing any ene avy injury, The jury rendered the following verdict — That the deceased eame to his death by the awecidental fring ofa eapncn, loaded with « bolt, while ip the hends of Edward Cadwell, Fart ov « Bevipine.—About 6 o’elock last evening, | the buidding 485 Mei treet, in the rear «f Broad- | way. fell tothe ground jnst as the men had gone to theirtea. Fortunately no lives were lost he fall | was caused by the undermining of the building for | the puryose of ereeting the Jeuny Lind Hall, adjota- | ing it. Drarvn py Deuwxine Corp Watren—Coroner Geer held fn inquest yerterdsy at Bellevue Hospital, on the Dbedy of Thowas Conbery, whe died suddenly, in conse. quenee of drinking ccld water, while bir body was ina profused perspiration, Verdiet accordingly. pray T Ansextc —The coroner, yesterday, hy in uest at No. 245 Broon eet, on the body ofaGerman by the aame of C Korn, aged 20 years, who eanie to bis de yy suicide, by taking ar- It seems that on the evening of the 4th inst., he returned from Hoboken, and @ young woman, with whom he had been courting, visited Hoboken with some ether man. This fact, when communicated to deceased, appeared to affect him very much, Karly ia the evening he took seine coffee, aud about 10 o'clock that vight the deceased war observed to take a tin pan down into the eellar, where i¢ is supposed he took the E=.. About the wniddle of the night his room mate. ‘hristian Bergh, was awoke by his vomi . The de- ceased complained great thirst. procured, aud he wi which be replied no. it is only @ headache he had, and should be better soon; Instead of which he di até | o'clock the following morning. It is supposed that | Jealousy was the enuse of the rash act. The jury rem- dered @ verdict, that the deceased eame to his death by suicide, by taking Tar Ra o'clock, Thirty-second street. w wheels cut right through rible manner. Axornen Raitroap Accinexr.—About four o'eloek toent.— Last g. at seven jlroad train ran over a boy at instantly killed him. ‘The his bowels in the most hor- y was otherwise eeriourly injured. He was taken to Berrien’e Hotel, where Dr. dressed his wounds, He is not expected to liv Drarn ny Daowsrva —A man, by . O'Parrill, aged 25 years, on Pride: state of int tion, down tl dock into tne ri follo tt could be reeovered ire dict. death by ¢rownin, the name of Wm. y night, ran, while reet. and jumped of t. Poliee. Cherge ef Conspivesy to Obtain Menry.—On Priday, officers Norris and Lamout arrested two b, names of David G. 8. Browne and William alias James Jennings, on a warrant issued by Justice Orborn, wherein they stand charged on the complaint of David P. Demarest. a resident of Clarkstown, Rock: lend Co., with eonspiring ether for the purpose of odtaining $200 from the said Demarest It seems that Mr. Demarest received a letter, purporting te come from Liverpool, and written by James Je in which be gays, by the deeth of a Mr Moribland, Mr Demarest become entitled to about $7.000, and that, by the payment of part of the duties, he will come into porsession of the property, consisting ‘of valuable drygoods brought to this city. This letter, supposed to come from Liverpool, is dated April 27th, 1850, and speaks of Air. Jirowne as the bearer of the letter, On the id of July, instant. Mr, Domarest re- evived a letter from Browne of which the following is & copy — New Youn, July Sd, 1850, Mr David P. Demarest If the letter agrees to whieh Iam well satisfied, own to the city immediately, 60 1 paid the captain two ih $65 freight: fo we can divide the goc ct lars and failure $00 ust be paid before the good Please to bring bank mon the cormer of South Hote. You tharive Slip, 1. Buner, Ke. ke. DAVID @ 8. BROWN Mr. Demarest, not exactly tecling disposed to pay the money without he looked forth © the matter. ulted as friend, « mn | ttanees, the whole matter was ah the offair before Justice Orbern. who is rent for th the appointed place the officers took the parties in custody They are both detained fora further hear- ng. | alleged Charge of Sieating a Watch —A man by the rawe of Jobn Linekoln war arrested Inst Friday, on @ charge of slenling a gold wateb aud chain, valned at $100, the property ot Wm. Lite Beach ard Washington etre cused. and Justior Osborn held him to il 1o answer the ebarge Hoey — Ae Mer National Theatre. was on his retura home fro theatre. between the hours of 12 and 1 0% Thursday morning. he was violently areulted fa ftrect, near Cily Hall plaee, by two ruffians, who Enoeked him down, beat him, and robbed his poeket | of & purse containing # mall amoun’ of money Favat Locomotive Exriotion —The first locomotive boiler explosion that ever took place on the Western Kailread, occurred on Saturday afternoon, near the tien. and wor attended with fatal * was the locomotive rie, of one of the freight trains, bound for Springfield. After passing the station @ half mile. the stopped the train to deck his the read ride, After a delay of about eight minutes, ed again. and puiled out the throstle to start Directly. and before the motion had been ted to ail the ears, the back part of the © out with tremendous force, and an explo- louder than a six-pownd eannon Monegan wae utly killed and hie body wae found fifteen rods bushes, whither it was blown by the It was entirely stripped of nd his neck han tker Fie inete distant in the force of the explosion clothing rave a single stee ehicf and was bad! ope leg below th engine, and carried in another direction falling on the other side of part of the body, and near the hindermort ‘A pivee of flesh as large as am: fell on one of the beck care, more than thirty rods distant from the loeomotire, William Whitman, fire sealded My | maw ting the engine a the explosion oreur ery severely, though. it i« believed. not dangerously, realded by the team. A brake | Mr Knights, was dircotly behind Whits eroaped with two lig! t bodily injaries Ro oth ton was hurt The force of the explosion may be Judged of from the fact that the reaction drove the engine twenty rode up the grade of forty-five feet to | the mile, after reporating it from the tender. The latter contained a cord and « half of wood, having just been refilled. and the whole of it was swept out amd | thrown high into the air, coming down in ali direo- ticne around, like @ shower of hail, Some of the wood wee blown agninet the top of the firet ear eo than half ef it oom about Lo'elock P.M. \d, ond unmarried. forcibly ae to strij | The accident oceurre oes cll, residing at No 194, Chatham street, who dis- | rrest of the two accused parties, and at Common Council. BOAKD OF ALDERMEN. Jory 3—Alderman Morgans, President. GRNERAL FAKE. A message wes received from the Mayor, announetn, the expeeted arrival of General Paez in this eity, an giving a history of the “ illustrieus citizen” of Vene- ln. and suggesting that suitable measures should jsken by the Be urd, to give a reception to the dis- tinguiehed stranger, worthy of his rank and deeds, The following paper is connected with the message — Tothe Hon. Caren 8. Woonne Mayor ot the City of New York. Bin: General Jore Antonio Paez, a distinguished soldier of South American independence, the compsnion in arme of Simon Bolivar, the founder of the republic of Venezuela, twice President of that repablic, and the firm triend of civil liberty, is coming to our eity, an ile in consequence of the late polities! troubles in Venesucia. We consider him eminently entitled to receive the horpitalities of our eity, and respectfully vest you to lay the matter befere our city govern- ment for proper action . Very respectfully. your obedidnt rervants, ©. W. Sandford, Stivanus Miller, Chas. P. Daly, 1. Moexwell, David Graham, Oscar W. Sturtevant, M. Uishoeffer. J. L, White, A. H. Bradford, Nath’l Jarvis, HL. ¥. Tallmadge. Wright Hawkes, John McKeon, An- drew Warver, William Kent, Baml. KR. Betts, J. J. ee O, Moffman, Jos. T. Brady, Juno, Anthon, Wm. ©. Bryont. Henry EB. Davies. New York, June 45, 1550. Alderman Haws moved that a committee should be | gppointed from each Board, in conjunction with the fayor, to visit General Paez on his arrival in this city, and tender him the welcome of the citizens, and the use of the Governor's room as # reception room for visiters. ‘The motion was adopted, and Me ¢rs. Haws, Kell: Griffin.and the President, were appein. da commit on the part of the Board of Aldermen, MILITARY—AIXTH REGIMENT. The sixth regiment of New York State Militia hay- ing invited the Board of Aldermen to uceompany them in anexeursion to White Plaina, on the 22d July, the by Col. Peers. RFLIEF OF BROADWAY. received from Mr. Dodge, A communication wi the pressure of Lint Hiis idea is that the breadth of the sidewalk: lower part of Broadwa: to the Bowling Green—the pressure much on the sidewalks as in the ¢ thinks nine feet could be well spared. sufficient for each, He also sug the corners¢f the sidewalke of the interseeting streets. Tinally, be advises the passing of an ordinance pro- structions, THE TRA ROOM ONCE MO The question of the revival of the tea room for freshments to committees, when sitting on the busi of the Corporation, eame up for contiderasion. Alderman Miter eupperted the resolution, Mem- get tea, per dicm e@lary ‘Aldern:an Gitrrry eaid he was opposed in toto to the revival ot the tea room, in any shape, Lt was estab- lishing a Corporation boarding: house. . ‘The amendment, after some discussion, was lost. It was then moved that the clerks, sergean'-at-arms, messenger and reporters of the public press be includ- ed in the resolution, ‘Alderman Haws suggetted that the beads of depart- ments be included, a8 it would probably induee them to attend on the committees. eult to get them to attend. Alderman Mirirn raid he reg the press, bet be thovght the Board ought not to take any action at this particular time to eurry favor with Freneh compliment to inelude the not prevent at committee my ings. itderman Krizy eaid the Board were indebted to the and they ought, therefore, to repay its members as best they eouid vival of the tea-room, by this resolution, was to be limited to committees; but the intention was, by a side wind, to obtain it for the whele Board, and aceord- ingly two or three comuittees would be held every night the Board met. z Alderman Mitten raid his nctions were just as fair mann who had just spoken. As sure they did not seek, acd would any refreshments. It was repugnant to If not, they were present aud could their feelings eovtradict him. Alderman Woop—What the Alderman of the First wante, is, that the bangers on may get their muppersin the the reporters. There would no doubt be hua- dreds of reporters from the First ward, for who coald not be @ reporter that wants to get @ supper. Alderman Mirtxx—There seems to be a mania for empibus bills. ndment was put and lost. clude im the resolution all rt It often happened that the com- nd left poor people stund- there waiting for them, hungry and thirsiy. Jderman Mitte—Yos, tneluée all peor people (Laughter) Alderman Fraxxiix—Yer. put in all the lobbyers. Alderman Woov—All railroad men, sewer men, and the Common Council meet ment war accepted by Alderman Griffin. Alderman Dover—That would cut off all refrosh- mente, for committees meet every day that the Com- mon Council meet. This amendinent was also lost Alderman Feasa.in moved that the expense be limit- ed to $5,000 Alderman Ilaws objected te so paltry a rum. Let them do thing deeently it they did itatall. That fum would only proeure them plain tea. He wanted something better, and he would go home if he did not it there. He proposed, therefore, that th 10.600 lderman BMicen—It ie no wonder for the ve All t want ts sue plain { i) Tgete e. I pe there will be no sueh dinners as wore provided for the Sanatory Committee last war 7 The question was Alderman Hawes, and ler! Alderman Prasxiiy's amendment was then pat, and Was also lost, The question was then put on the original resolu: tion. when Alderman Coon sald, it had been alleged that this Dieasure was teken beenuse they could not get members of committees to attend without tea But they were sworn to duty; and as well might dium d tee be provided for the Judges, Who were t y for this tea? The jurymen who were ro often eoudned with- out dinner or tal The practice of bringing persons around that ball wae « fetal ope in times past. He Brew rerpectable tract intemperate, and profigate, and idle Drought them to an early grave. He knew a man of the same profestion as the proposer of the resolution (Alderman Miller), who was a high!y reepeetable man. but habite of intemperan Vrought on by the Pe | ntaken on the amendment of t hy 6 tame course in that Board, in which they sat only for two or three hours of am evening ? The question was then taken pon the resolution, and it was adopted by 10 to 5 The Board then adjourned at hait-past 8 o'eloek. mittee on Streete, recom Board of Assistanta in favor of re: from Broadw nication was # House. in relation to th questing the Common Counei: W0 for the purpose, Referred to raive @ loon to the Committee on Finance. THe WIDENING OF THE SIDEWALK AT FULTON MARerr. A communication was received from the Comm+ nerot Repairs and Supplier, relative to the widrs | ing the sidewalk im South street, in front of Soain WHITER AND Oruen® unieated tie \* P porta tion against Steplen W in ce elling them to pay iner for tue Puildings bulkhead aad filing up Pike slip, thus tin proving their preperiy adjoiwing The Board then wijourned at © quarter to eight o'clock. wen event, the Pre BOARD OF ASSISTANT + wet agmin beet + « vaca tween ad were presented fer fe way aide of Vous t snd Irving Piece, Thie end several ether like pett tions, were referred ReronTs OF COMMIT TERE. The Commiitve on Sewers reported in favor of a th street mar to fh in favor of open baidon or.ef rey mites om Strosts reported in f ! ay. between & Inting 6th avenue sth and Broad= 42d, also 26th, 20h, S7th, S8tb, S9Lh, rtreets, Adopted. oe ee Assistant Alderman Ackerman the beh Ward, offered « resolution, that the ordinance im re- let to the pay of members of the Common parsed April 6, 16), be reposted Lado ad Let the tabi A remonrtrance re VY mew y | th bomts wm gation ong Island downd fro below Corber's Hoe eferted tot ing inet, the Pre. of members ia their ADOTTIORAL APPROPRIATION The Comptrclivr cent in o akg invitation was accepted, This regiment is commanded Street Commissioner, suggesting a mode of relieving | ould be reduced five feet on either side frem Vesey street isting not so | He s the sidewalk is nineteen feet wide on the easterly side, and twenty on the westerly; and that fifteen feet would be amply | ests the removing ef hibiting the erection of steps to any new buildings, and the removal, as far as praeticabie, of all such ob- ‘The document was referred to Committee on Streets, se ders of committees would not attend if they did not ‘An atnendment was proposed, that the persons par- tuking of the reireshmente do pay for same out of their It was formerly very ditt- eted the gentlemen of | press, at least he was, for it bad made him notorious, | Alderman Cook said. it wes pretended that the re- | eupal men ‘The emendment was lost |. Alderman moved that no refrerhineuts | be suppliea the Common Couneil | sugrested that the motion rhoald | whore habite were correct, eon- | } | | | tae eettaneteantiriiannaeins | and Factory streete—o for an additional penditnres under Assessment fale appropriation of $20,000, te mest the Heads of « Moneys tetunded en: “ stationery,” $20,000. The Committee on Arts end Agiences i favor of eoncurrence in resolution to grant the use of Supreme Court room to the Ind Congress. eport of Comaitive on Seas, in favor of melieg ® eounty road on Seventy~- street between tna Tenth avenues, Referred an Report of Commi on Sewers. in favor of buildi fewer in Eleventh street from East side of Dry Doe street touvemue C., with an ordinance. Adopted. RESOLUTIONS. pair Whitehall street from Water and Broadway from Whitehall Resolution to street to Broad: to Morris street, Resolution to repair Greenwich street, from Oana to Hamwmereley street, Adopted. The wikia on i ‘The resolution in refe: to wl Ferry, was conewrred in, as amend Aldarmen, on Tuesday evening _ RECEPTION OF GEN, FARR, The fellowing message was received from His Honor the Mayor :— Mayor's Orrice, July 3, 1860. Sashe Ron. the Common Council of the city of New ork :— Gentlemen—I deem it proper to announee the ex- pected arrival at New York of Gen. Jose Antonio Paez, who by his porition,as late President of the Republic of Vereruela, and by his eminent military services im the cause of republican, liberty is entitled to spesial notice from the corporate authorities of this city. General Paez is native of Venezuela, and at th ¢ of 20 entered a# ® common soldier in the patriotie army, at the commencement of the revolution whieh broke cut in 1610 in the Spanish provinces of South. Awericn, In this patriotic struggle Paes rose rapidl: to the highest rank, and highly istinguished imasele in many bard fought battles. By an act of the Colum- bien Congress, passed in commemoration of the battle Witliameburgh . jed by the Board of of Carabobo, which was gained in great part by the - bvavery and skill of Pi he was paseedr ae the reuk of General in Chief, ich had been tendered te him by General Bolivar on the ficld of battle, for his extracrdinary valor. In 1801, atter the dissolution of Colombia, Geneva Paez was elected the first President of the republie of Yeneznela; and, for bis frm adherence to the eonsti- tution and laws of his country, and his efforts in the suppression ot rebellion, the Congress of Veneauel conferred on him the title of ° Illustrious Citizen. and presented to him @ golden eword, But It is for his eminent services in the cause of republiean liberty that he will be Lonored and esteemed by owr citizens I would, therefore, enggest to the Honorable the Common Couneil, the propriety of taking #ueh me eu A may seem to them proper, im regard to thin distinguished stranger, on his arrival iu this ity. ©. 8. WOODHULL. e, consitling of three members from appointed to consider the matter alluded to in the Mayor's message, aad report upon it hereafter, ‘The Board of Agristants met sccording t Preeent, the president in the 3 rum of members in their places, nates Of the preceding meeting were read aud > 10. re North Moore For a pumpin Eight Fourth avenue—reterred ‘To have vacant lotsim Thirty-eeoond and Thirty third streets, between Sixth and Seventh avemacs, fenced—referred. For & crosr-walk at the junction of Bedford and Hammersly streets—referred. REPORTS ADOPTED From the committee on roads, in favor of working » country road, fitty feet wide, im Seveuty-tirst strevt, from Eighth to Tenth avenues adopted. In tavor of appointing Abraham #. Davis a Comiais- rioner of Common Schoois fer the Fourteeuth ward on concurrence concurred in. The committee on rode rej ed in favor of eon- eurring with the Board of Aldermen in a resolution declaring the Tenth avenue open from I74th to loeb streete—sdoptcd. Same committee, in tavor of and grading Seventicth street, between ourth aventes—adopted. PAPERS PROM THE RO. Resolution that Theodore Christie be appointed Trustees of the Sixteenth ward—concurred ia. Kesolution that curb and gutter on the Bast side of Centre tireet, from Pearl to Franklin streets, be re set—eoneurred in, Resolution to repair Amos street. between Fourth irred in ‘The resclution ealling on the keeper of the Oity Mall to furnish refreshments to the committees of the Common Counell. which resolution wae adopted by the Board of Aldermen atn late meeting, was nome concurred in by @ vote of 16 to 1 RESOLUTION That the ride walk in Christo; son to Bleecker etreots, be repaired —referred. ‘That the side walk onthe North side ef Fourteenth street. between the First and Second avenues be re- paired—edopt ‘That the Clerk of the Common Counell farnich the Justice Ward Court, at the corner of Amos street and latin, and oF abv er street, from HMad- Greenwich avenue, with a map of the eity—adopted. That the Twelfth ward pollee be faruished with © horse inthe place of the one now employed by thea and which horee is lam that $125 be apprepriated therefor— adopted. Thet Tenth street, between the Third and Fourth avenues. be repaired — referred. That Barrow street, between Hudeon and Bedford streets, be repaired —adopted. Theatrical and Musical. Bowrny Tiaras —The entertainments offered for to- morrow cvening “The Dronkerd who bave witnessed the thrillin ‘mance of “The Drunkard.’ have pronounced it every ealea- lated to impart a salutary leeson to the yeuth of the ‘The heart-rending eire Upon & Life of disstpation, are mirrored ap te the imagination, and mot one can be found to kare the theatre without being deeply impressed that ia temperance is # curse, and that temperate habits are the only safeguards to bealth and bappiners. Nino's Garvex It ie really surprising what an as tonishing effect the new pirce intely produced at Niblo’s, has upon the ladies of this eity. They are every night seen wonding their way to the “Island of hope to find some perecious diamonds. B, be underetood that the visits are eonfinet to ladies only, as about seven o'clock every evening the other sex ure also seen in their best trim, moving towarde Niblo’s beautiful garden and saloow; bat it would recm that they been at the poet previ ously, as they are seldom without © jewel under thelr arms, The new extravaganca will be repeated tomor row evening, with the oomic sketch ealied "The Wo man Hater, Navronan Thratar.—The visiters of thie ostablish- Ment will be somewhat surprised to-morrow os the enterprising manager bas eng Dent ecmedians, who will appear eWild On the © Swise Swain, a the © Artful Dodger,” Mr. WB. Chapman, a general favorite, will rurtuin the ebarseters of Bphram amov } sud Mr. Perry, thet of Jack Rover. From the attrae tive features of the bill, we ure persuaded the Nation al, to-morrow evening, will Lu crowded in every depatt- men! Cnniety's Oreua Hover. —The new burlesque Italien opera. ae given every evening at Mechauies’ Hall, ts capital production, and is every might received with enthusiastic ekeers. The songs. glees and choruses, a+ also the instrumental perfor: rendered with eat musical ability, sud the dancing eannot be eaten in aby pert of the #tates. of Minstrels eoutinue to thelr amusing entertainments every wight, at thir ¢ resort. Singing. dancing, representations of t Kk Shakers,” the amusing pinee of the “Patch Drill.” aod various other negro pertormanses. Sunnicas Meovt st. —Thie establishinent proseute & very attractive bill for to-moriswevening. Mr. C. W. Clark appears ae “The Drunkard;” Mies Al Fisher, bo was to much admired at the Broa ‘Theatre, while playing im the tremee,” will appear ox and Mr. Nedaway, on ne able aude: c Carer <The kk = of pure and delicionr h evited to visit thi #i¥ing location, thir erealng. Loder's exquisite baad will pectorm elective tusieal pirces oud, daring tie interas audien whe acer tm uccaled with every deserip- of refrechment. if 4 Bansey Wirtrase This co ® ruecersful engagement at B Chienge. FORTION DRAMA AND MOSAN. Madile. Rechri was annonoced to appear in London as Phidre, on the first of July, The Uckets wore one guinea, or five doi each” The great setrese will visit this country cautumn, under the supervi- tien of Mr. Mit oof Old Bond street, who ia now ® Trevch company for thie country, Two panies will vieit the Cnited ® Que of them will be under the direetion of bir Diitehell, Wit ort engagement. Reehei will pay ber manager in this country, St. Leon and Corio Wilh also visit this country has been triamphantly suesesfal at her Majcety'* Theatre, London Mr. Lamiey re y gave a dinner to Acribe, the auther, aod Malevy omporer of the opera, Among the guests tuvited t the two French celebrities, were the Dake of Boren Bronow, Lerd Exmouth. M Van de Henry Bishop. Lablacke ti Viardot ie abowt to appear in Le The Emperor of Is, On the prop er of the Interior, hae jast which regn to which Rassian orelen actors at the imperial the tersburgh hall nationel ae well ee foreign. into four elasnes. to meer «ob after 20 yeate’ service, pension: averaging fim 800 to 1.140 sliver roubles, ($240 to ese2 there, after 15 yanre’ « hall Reeelre perstone from 985 to 750 eflver ronbles, (4228 to su) Lhe populageomposer. Rose nbetmn (hat better knows ented phoviet) hae a mew opera in reheareal at the Parle Gratd Opera: itie eotitied Le D Keit Med dot ret ‘ vie laist. inaddition to M. Bow will acco Madi Lind to the United States cnundascoibenn: Madame Viardot, previons to leaving the capitol, was presented by the Prinesas Looy . eae ter of Prinee Charlee, of Prresta, with a vMMable dias mond breevlet.— Le Reowe Musicele A new baliet ts im preparation for Ceritoat the Grand Owre of Poris own benor loge. Hartelnger, has retired: returned to Stoekhalm and wns received honors by ail ebases ae wtaptation from the Aer aad Bernett, ims been sac~ be well-&