The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES “GORDON N\ BENNETT, PROPRIBTOR AND Nerroa, Orrick N. Ww. CORNER | oF PULTON AND NASSAU STS. | cents per copy—-ST per at 6% Satur) uropean Piles anyquaiter news, $01 “fh dior. Ove For be bee eCuARLY REQUESTED NF TO Fat aE? £° Beaceriptions, ov sith ‘e will be AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, “ Bowery—Daxax or Ly Rov. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—I'zt we Youn Baconv— 4 PRRYECTION. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Bascat Jack. WATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Susas Hor- axy—GiLpeRoy— Wor Dearen. Broadway—Poon Gusruemax— BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Lavixe’ Bartie— dasxy Lind, I= TY'S MINSTRELS, Mechaaies’ Hall, 472 Broadway OFAN MiNST RELAY, FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musieal Mall, No. 444 | ray—Erniorian MINSTRELSY. AMERICAN MUSEUM, Auvsixe Perronmaxces Ar- | FERNOOR AnD EvENino. New York, Saturday, June 21, 1851. | Intelligence for Another Day. | We are compelled, this morning, to omit, for the want ef room, the contir uation of the report of the State Bank of Morris trial; several of our European letters received | by the Niagara; and a great variety of foreign and do- | mertic intelligence. It is probable that the bank trial | Will be finished to day. We will endeavor to give a full veport, with the verdict, in to-morrow’s paper. | : sei siti | Telegrapbic Summary. | The canal enlargement bill was the principal topic ef discussion in the Senate of this State yesterday In its amended form it looks alittle more palatable than it did at first, but it is the same thing, and be passed without regard to whether it isconstitu- | tional or not. It appears that a motion to strike | eat the section allowing the certificates to be issued | under the bill to be used for banking purposes was rejected. This is very significant. We wonder what it is contemplated to add to the ecur- ven vy by the friends of this measure. A variety of | smal] business was likewise transacted, a report of which will be found under the proper head. Mr. Fillmore will not, it appears, visit Massachu- eetts at present. He has declined an invitation to that effect extended to him by the Legislature of that State. The fact is, Mr. Fillmore said all he bad to say on public matters, during his recent | tour through this State. Arrival of the Magara. ' By the arrival of the Niagara steamship at this port, we have intelligence from Europe three days Jeter than that received by the Humboldt. The Liverpool cotton market has usdergone no materia; ebange, and prices were maintained, with fair sales The commercial reports are not without complaint, and many English operatives are represented to be | eut of work, in consequence of the limited demaud for maoufactured goods. ‘The politic] news is not of a very startling cha- raeter, but it gives us indications of the possibi ef troublesome storms at no very distant day. | Every European State is more or less agitated by shanges in its government. This restlessne @onstant and continuous. Nothing appears set: er cubstantial. Italy trembles as with the fire of a volcano at ite vitals; Portugal shifts its political fa | ‘vore as if they were garments; Spain trembles, ani | thinks only of strengthening herself by a change 0, | ministers; Denmark is about to have a quarrel on | the succession to the throne; and Germany, Prus | tha, Austria and Russia are in coafusion. The | great point which holds all diplomacy in abeyance is the peculiar position of France, which is in mach the same as it was after the return of Louis XVI. from his aitempted flight. The election of 1352 will settle everything; but, in the meantime, the revision of the constitution will create a discussiva which may eud in very important results, and make the election subject to the action of the Legislative Asecmbly. It will be possible for France to retura to universal suffrage; and such ao event will have a great effect, notonly on the destinies of France, but will reach every European power, and Russia. All that the political philosopher can do is to wait and watch for the movements in France, where, ifen- tieal in character, are the very elements which were fermentir, 1791, when the people wept wi yu. pethy for their constitutional king to-day, aad were ready to-morrow to tear him to pieces. Cannot the French press teach the people anything! Will France never learn a lesson from the history of ber bitter experiences? We shall soon know. | Tne Conprrion or Mexic—Iuvortant Move MENT FoR THE Govennment.—By privat tion recently received by us from an ag Mexican government, who re eity, we have the assurance that yo men of Mexico are prepared to disyx easonable terms t to dene xicao goveram h banke meet al bankruy { that coun evitable, unle this cou. pursued The argument in favor of this action is vavege tr Mexicans have p vietan Even ber Merico cannot prot adequate r e gate int + but ho were Were the territory, Ue ? bi of the would n bi samateiré in th uiekly poy Chihuabus ip mineral Now hu ernment to th territor tage, and which wi to Califo Let map and study it wel an srrangement for th oaght to be given to the sel, should «be be ready te it. The subject i diate attention at the er northern rican po aluable in guid and silver mines, aud rich country treasure which alandr th yute look nia th ared to mak cious mor . Of @ pr it end pop sould command imme Washington receive palate ae Tue seems to be moore iunbe trash it 5 under the entirely ten ye who gete up that his financial philosophy un hae not taken a step ad thereabouts. The revers were stolen from hia imbeo the Herald fore he ever sa + ne wey sinking gradually int than that of the [nt he ut the t New York cor w at ngton t, an imbecility Tue i finances. ile ligencer riff 9 ts tespondenee, ix bebind the age Tine poor man nd ended iL rresponden gan our guidance he says lished week be ‘The Union and its oorroapondents waa bon to think for them et we th f pnoTrrow ‘reamenty Areric w ar ter nows from Europe, will be due | nent to the Old World, by the two great lines of | serve, among others, the name of General Hiram | rope. | steamships, in prefere Gorse To Evrore—Sainire or THe Pacirie,— At noon, to-day, the splendid steamship Pacific, of the Collins line, which may be called the “ skim- mer of the seas,” for she has outstripped all others, will sail for Liverpool, crowded with passengers from the New to the Old World. For some time past the travel from this conti- steamships, has been increasing to an extraordinary extent, being, in some instanees, not much behind the great rush to Culifornia after the gold dis- coverivs in that distant region became a reality—a fixed fact. During the course of the present sum- wer, and the recent spring, vast numbers of first- class travellers have come from South America, Mexico, Havana, and the West Indies, direct to New York, for the purpose of going to Europe, by either the American or the British line of steam- ships. Among the passengers by the Pacific, we ob- Walbridge, well known as one of our American no- The New Yecht America. THE [EPARTURE YOR LONDON—THE TRIAL OF SPEED BETWEEN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN YACHTS. ‘This ruperior piece of naval architecture takes her de- parture from this port at 7 o'clock this morning, to test her sailing qualities with the choive yachts of Great Britain, and, we believe, with those of any oiher Buro- pean country who may think ft to place themselves by her side in # sailing match, As the result will be wateb- ed with much Lively interest on both sides of the Athin tio, it being «trial for superiority in the sailing powers. Leauty cf model, and symetry of construction between the versels of England and the United States, a deserip- to our revders, both here and in Europe. She is 9 feet on deck, from stem to stern; 80 feet keel 23 feet amidships, and ber measurement 180 tons, Bhe draws eleven feet of water in sailing trim, Her sparsare respectively 794, and 81 feet long with 27) inches rake tothe foot. Her main gaff is 26 feet long, and main bocm 58 feet, She carries 4 lugg forerail, with fore ga % feet long. Length of bowsprit 82 feet. The frame is composed of five different species of wood, namely :—White cak, locust wood, cedar, chestnut, tables, who only a few days ago returned from Eu- The General, we believe, has two objects in view. He is interested, to a very large extent, in California and Virginia gold mines, the stock of which ie partly owned or to be disposed of in Eag- land. He goes out for the purpose of attending to | his interest there; but while in England, we would ad’ him to treat with Lord Palmerston for Eng- lish neutrality, while Sonora and other nocthern departments of Mexico, perchance Lower Califor- nia, known to contain gold and silver, are being | purchased and annexed to the United States. Among the passengers who will also leave in the Pacitic, we see the name of M. Nicolas de Penalver y Penalver, the eldest son of the Conde de Penal- ver, one of the wealthiest inhabitants of Havana, whose generous hospitality to visitersfrom Europe, | or from the North, has been celebrated for many | years past. M. de Penalver, the younger, goes for | the first time to Europe, several years in travelling through England, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. He has “ania afew weeks in this metropolis and neighborhood, and is highly esteemed for his accomplishments, ty all who have the ple ‘There are other notables ng to go ican ig them, we have heard of the to Europe by some of the British or Am Amo: steamers. Conde de V the master-spirit of the government of Havana. is about to leave that island and visit Europ: company with his son, for the purpose of recreation and for other matters. We bave heard, also, that the eldest son of the Conde de Fernandina, aad also members of the Diego family, also of the Alphonso are all preparing to leave for the sam: des- Indeed, according to all accounts, mem be: all the rich and we. Hi her gone or are about to go to Eu- rope forthe purpose of spending a few years there. The gaieties and amusements of New York, the | splendor of our steam lines, the superiority of our hotels of all descriptions, have produced a complete revolution in the fashiouable and diploaatic travel ling world on this side of the Atlantic. Al! p: ofany conditioninthe West Indies, Cuba, Me. elsewhere on this side of the water, prefer coming to this metropolis, spending a few weeks here, and tak- ing passage for Europo in our New York lines of ce to going by any other New York is fast assuming the position, euva, Who has been for a long time He mode. a | this continent, which Paris has held for a long time | in the old world—the great central point of fashion, »plilosophy, | amusement, politics, diplomacy, gaie’ and gorsip. Gone to Cativornta.—This is a very excellent time for adventurers and enterprising men small capitals to go to California. created by the recent dreadful eonflagration will make an opening for them, and it ia likely that great numbers of this class will go there in the first steam- | ships. Many of those who have engaged in trade and business in San Francisco, and who have been ruined by the fire, will go to the mioes, and their places will be Glled by new adventurers from the Atlantic States, who will be attracted thither by the very calumity which has made bankrupts of many thousends of traders. California will be in full vigor again in less than three months—New York has been burnt up, not San Francisco. Who ts Cnantey Woon, or Tue Havre pe Grace Bank veral of our cotemporaries, all round the country, are inquiring very pathetically, who is Charley Wood of New York’—the immortal | Charley Wood, of the Havre de Grace Bank ! We t know; but we hereby offer a suitable reward for any authentic intelligeace of that remarkable | personage. Does Moses Y. Beach know euch # per- or souage ' But more than all, does Moses Y., any ef the Beaches, know what became of the ass: f the bank, that Nitin: ani in so extraordi: way ? Does ar & Apple agate —now dead shad to ri with the baak ? Was that poor man the One-Eyed Thompson of the Havre de (irace Bank ? Tur New P. —The old clo’ men down in Wall street, wish the Journal of Commerce w: thoit ack, call upon re to stop toe mew or no taxes, the eity of | New} If it costs a million, at? tence in this me awl what of th t by inviting weallh to r islature pay n rid ble » ahead with the new park ing willions attention te kheais down town and Wali 1 v1 —The Wushiagton Unica, A Bev nom, and ke y Pe BUos New York I about ® year ago, when our port, # family of th General of 11 5 a, Count R onde her appearnne ¢ harbor. yeeterday. Mer prewat m slew p first for she brought her ruta, one of the kading men of ae wr in order Co take # It eno a Cor fn the asion hat she slopped ond be t of Havana the #0 veswia an » invaders, who wore made pr nets at Mujeres i Thit eteomer ie bail f 20 excellent me row ¥ t | about twelve feet circumference: and will probably pend | | thy families of | ersoas 05 Op | _ The depression | and buckmatack; and is supported by diagonal iron breces, equi-distant from each other four feet. From stem to midships the curve is scarcely per- ceptible, her gunwales being nearly straight lines, and forming with each other an angle of about twenty- five degrees. ‘The eutwater is a prolongation of the ves sel herself, there being no addition of false wood, as is usual in most of the sharpest bowed erafts cf similar description. Her fore ewbin is s spaeious and elegantly fitted up apartment, 21 feet by 18 feet in the clear, on each tide of whieh are six neat lockers and China rooms, It contains «ix commodious berths. Joining the cabin are two large state rooms, each eight feet square, with ‘ard rooms and water closets attached. Between these and the fore cabin there are two other state rooms, join- jPg ¥bich are wash room and pantry, each eight fect ‘The fore cabin is ventilated by @ circular skylight of and it contains fifteen berths. Directly under the cockpit. whieh is thirty in circumference, and which forms the entrance to the after cabin. there is # tastefully fitted-up bath room on bonrd side; and opposite. on the larboard sid ‘thes room, Further aft, under the eockp therail room. She basa plain. raking stern, adorned with a lurve gilt eagle, resting upon two folded white ban- bers, garuished with beautifully carved flowers of green color. Her sides are planked with white oak three inches thick, the deck with yellow pine two and a half inches thick. Three streaks of the clamps are of yellow pine, (bree inches thick The deck beams are also of yellow pine, All the coubings are of the finest description of any. The rails. which are composed of white oak, © fourteen inches bigh. six inches, wide. and th inches thick. She is copper fastened throughout, and , copper sheathed from the keel to six inches above the water line. making eleven and a half fest in all. Her | sides are painted of a uniform lead and her inside pure white There is an open gangway extending through the whole length, from the extreme points of the afver | and fere ex bins, It is impossible for the pen of the most graphis des- | criter to convey anything like an accurate conception | of tre beauty and perfection of the America. She can | only be reen to advantage when viewed at a distance, | from different points, by the natural and living eye. Under such circumstances, only, 1 oud swan-like model be appreciated. will proceed direct to Havre, France, where she will remain for a few days for (he purpose of getting her sides painted black, every part of her fitted up in the most splendid style, Thence the will, proceed to Cowes, where she is also to before exhibiting nerself im the Jorge Steers. the modeller and builler of the America, takes pasrage in her to London. for the main purpore of being able to juitge. by practical obser- vation. Where rests the material difference between the mod+l and construction of English and American bails yechts; and also to see which nation will win the palm Of superiority in point of sailing qualities. Whether the meriew shall come eff victorious ix yet a problem, but the result as it may. she cannot but be an object of p interest and admiration on the other sid» of the Water: and the elegant appearance which she will make in gliding up the Thames to meet her competitors must call forth epplause on Mr. Steers, her bulider and fasbioner She carries eight men before the mast, beri tain (Mr carpenter ina style that the people of Europe cannot but admire; and her accommodations are safficiently ample to enter- tain a large ermpany, The cost of the America, when all completed, will be ubout $20,000- ' Laren rom New Graxana.—We have private advices from Carthagena, dated 27th May, The country is in a complete state of anarchy. The democrats visit their | indignation upon the convervatives, by assassinations | and murders on the most extensive sei Gov. Lopez is | using conciliatory measures; but here seems little pros- | pect of a better state of things. City Intelligence. | FATAL ACCIDENT FROM THE USE OF FIRE ARMS IN A | PAWNPROKER’S OPFICE. Yesterday about the hour of twelve o'clock. an unfor- tunate affair took in the pawnbroker's shop of Mr. ! ppb No er, whereby a Mr, Jarvis & and expired ina few sec in the melancholy affai from the Coroner's inquest and elsewhere. a —The deceased John or Jarvis Seully, it appears, called on Thursday of this week. at the pawn office of Mr. Hart, and offered a six barrel revolver for pledge. Mr. Mart examined the pistol aad discovered it was loaded, and forthwith told Scully that be would not take the article in his store lowed; that he must get che pistol unloeded before he could take it in pledge. “Very well ° raid Mr. Seully, and drew from his pockst a watch. and pioeured « loan of $3 on that, with the under-tandio that the next day be would rederm his wateh by deposit ing the pistol im its place. It wns th Mr. Scully left the shop, taking the p cordingly. the nex yesterday); Mr. Seuily took the pistul and procecded to | Mr. Hort's store; but previous to entering the store he made & mistake. and went into the pawn office of Me Simpson, next door to Mr, Hart's place of business; aod believing be was in the same place where the day before he bad pledged his watch, offersd the pistol in pledge to redeem his watch, Mr, Simpson's clerk tinding scully was mistoken in the store, din Him to go next door, d- next door, caw Mr. Michael Hart, the revelver ounip, statirg that it was now all Mir. Hart took up the pistol and nts of Beully. that no charge Sully then proce end offel in the pistol. nediately o a penetrated wing alaio-t Inrtant death. The deceased singgerel on the thor, bd betore medics) wid could be procure, he was dead , at as purring by.amd man Know) rat dant _ { store. and took charye pet Geer arrived. A jury was e Coron? and Dr — « parently 1 the third rib rack of the it ong. b and thr ugh the rig quantity of bleed fou war ruflicient te the jary found the death © by a rbot 7 u the hands of Michae | tin «ing avery ami Martin Flaw reoms, Mr. #¢ emeed Was abe The > tye te rali® ob mene iif 1 Hieweay Koeneay—Oo Thared. a man named John Wheeler, was met i ¢ ‘ t, gear Loberty, by a bend of thi eked dowa, beaten wer rad te 0 diss rue Hospital by wa Spores Dearne —On Thareday a man named t Downey, ded suddemiy. #0 Lis revidence im ¢ rth «treet, near fiath avon & s Acris? On Thursday @eleek. a yourg woman named F enploy of Stringer & Te A bu lding No. 66 Aon street, on the paren Druwsing ber bead and boty and r A litter was procured, end sy rridence in Vork street, Brooklye, where she lies io ao apgerous rate Ae On Wednerdry. a man Hat iw ing mt nand Centre was «track Liiek, whieh fell from the sixth i rhuil, He was conveyed to te hospital ia am ie peneible state Panaoe —On Wedne mentef Hussars, ¢ y Captain Clork On returning by art iy thie in. w mmand tion ofthe America cannot be otherwise than interesting | atham street, by the accidental | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS. | Progress ofthe Senate onthe Cama Bll PASSAGE OF SEVERAL B BILLS BY THE HOUSE. Fatal Acciden ---Mtarine Affairs, bic, Mer, Sie NEW YorkE LEGISLATURE: SPRCIAL BESBION. BY BAIN’S LINE, OF FICK 29 WALL STREET. | Senate. Avwany, June 20, 1851. PETITION RELATIVE TO THE EMIGRATION LAWS. Mr. Brexman (whig) presented a memorial from Wm. Whitlock, Jr., Mortimer Livingston, and Boyd and Hincken, agents for sixteen packet ships, stating that, under the operation of the act of 16th February, 1824, they were permitted either to bond, or pay as commu- tation for bonding Ifthe bonds were taken, approved | sureties were given, Commutations were only given | after a careful examination of the passengers, and then 4 sum for each pastenger, not less than one dollar, as the | Commissioners of the Alms House should direct, was to be id. In many cases, after the examination, the Com- missioners fixed the amount as high as ten dollars. | From Boston. LETTER FROM PRESIDENT FILLMORE TO THE LEGIS™ LATURE—JENNY LIND—THREE WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH—BURGLARIES, ETC. Bostox, June 20, 1851. President Fillmore’s letter to the Legislative Com- mittee, in reply to an invitation to visit the State, was read yesterday. The President declines, from the same reasons etated in his letter to the Common Council. Jenny Lind’s second concert in the Tremont Temple, this evening. passed off brilliantly, Every seat was oc- cupied, and the heat was intense, = \ deneniaes of Mr. At miable, cabinet maker, were ned The catastrophe was caused by the ul ti a varni over the comuu- = ioe Their clotbing. 5‘ ning their villanies in this Bag ely ag tinge y See ery Dorchester and South Abingdon, were broken into last night, and considerable property stelen. Beveral ar- rests were made tbis morning. The store of Mr. KE. Perkins, together with the tavern & Clark, were destroyed by fire in Essex lust evening. Lows $4,000. Loss of the Brig Delhi. Puitapecenia, June 20, 1851, The brig Dethi, from Trinidad for Philadelphia, (with & cargo of molasses.) which was ashore at Fenwick Island, and was got off on Tuesday, was again driven ashore by a heavy gale on Wednesday, and her hull is so | much injured that the wreckers have given her up as a total loss. ‘The greater part of her eargo has been land- edon the beach The jvessel was insured io the in the Gicbe office, Baltimore, for $9,000, and in Wallstreet for $13,000 on veesel and cargo, which will cover the loss. Ship on Fire. Neither the city or State are taxed for the support of passengers brought by the vessels of their respective lines. The petitioners have not, they state, been con- | sulted on the subject of the proposed amendments to | he law. Believing that there are radioal defects in the — organization of the law, as at present in foree, they | ask the appointizent of & tribunal to collect the infor- mation proper for saluta’y action, and that before tie cownittee report, no action be taken in the premises ‘The memorial was referred to the Committee on Com- merce and Navigation, of which Mr. Williams chairman, ‘An act was reported to uuthorize the Brooklyn and Jamuica Railroad to increase their capital stock. | THE CANAL BNLARGEMENT MILL. The Sepate, in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Brown apti-canaller) of the first district, in the chair, passed to the consideration of the Canal Enlargement bill. ‘The first section, declaring the revenues of the eanals | set apart for the purpose of completing the Erie, Black | River and Genesee Valley Canals, was adopted. | There was some debate on the second section, which prescribes the form and arrangement of the canal reve- hue certificates. Mr. Staxtow moved to amend s0 as to make the rate of interest 5 instead of 6 per cent, but the com: ee refused. | The prescribing particularly the manner in which the | canal rever ues shall be ret apart. received uo opposition ‘She fame disposition was made of the 4:h sestion, which directs how the accounts sbail be kept, and of the Sth section, which provides for the temporary investment by the Comptroller of moneys received for the sales of the certifivates, r th section is as follows: from any persoa, yanking. aad fort : net bauking opera o circulating nates, to be ‘delivered to such pen = a tnd the said cert company, ith any lay security fur >in p. thts State, son or association, in the swine m: tnd to the same extent as now provide to the public stocks issued by this States ficates may also be received from any iasuran organized in any other State, im compliance requiring the deposit of certis the performance of the tndertakiugs of sack Mr Han, of St. Lawrence, proposed to au directing that the bills #0 iesued on them ured by canul re whole or in part, a8 the case may be. ‘This motion was debated at length, and rej d. e seventh section preseribes the regulations for the sale of the certiteates by the in the seme manner as in the public stocks ate. Mr. Dawr (anti canaller) moved to amend as follows: = The certiticates rhall Le sold at public auction, or by re ceiving seated proposals therefor, to the person or per- | sons who will bid oF offer the highest prices theretor. ‘This motion drew out a debate. involving not only the merits of the amendments, but the subjeet of the resig- nation of the twelve Senators at the last aession. It was sustained by M . Cook, Geddes, Curtis, | Lyon. Babecek In the course of de oneef the 8 A, eaid that he b lieved the ational, and wader the constitution. the revenue certifizates, if ieued, would be paid. He admitted and proclaimed that the State of cow York would never take money from any man, to be used in the prosecution or advaucement of her public works, without fully repaying him. Therw was no repu- | tiom about New York, He hoped the bill would be | d, 60 as to provide that the State should get the | highest price for them. A recess was taken till 4 P.M. | AFTERNOON SESSION. | the discussion of the Canal bill was resumed, and the | committee refused to erder the revenue certiticates to be | sold by auction ‘The Lith section is as follows The Canal Board shall, from year to yew fe Legislature, adjust the rates of toll ou of this State, in sash produce the greatest a ail articles trans nianuer a# in t Amount of trade Vr. Berxsian Offered the following amendment, which was asrented to, but the committee thought it most pro- per to come im after the 13th sectic 1, Add at the end of x extent, be liable to make up any deficlency of Tevenues or to redeem the canal revenue certificates in any other manner than out of the surplus revenues of the o of the State, directed by (he provisions of this act to be ap- plied to such purpose. Mr. Srasto, (anti-ca ing: — ‘Atier analler,) moved toadd the follow. rincipal and intere issued by virtue of t th gazing the canal r = e plied te the exti ral fand debt, tiie shall apnuaily paodve annual expenses of collecting th tuperintending the said canals, and keeping the same in repair, and to pay the treasury i wm as may be" requiced to y th ting ¢ frou the payueat of tals of the State, d Nething in this act ob wer of the Legs ils any railrond in wate then adjou med towteet in any man- alter, red anbly. Acoast, Jane 20, 1851. Preyer by Rev. Mr. Lis An act to iment tor the Relief of Dos- Hitute Children of Seemen An act to amend the act lueuryorating the Orphan Agium in the city of Urookly re of higheays L the Ste An act in reiutlon togthe « URNED ONE THLE MOND er offered lution nthe e Uli Monday morning. Adopted by | urd der, upon which a discus question was taken aad ved to rerons th m ion « afuer whieh, lowt, by wing to rulject evitaim debts non-res!- exntl » authorizn t ervivore of the city and f New York to ta mey by tax, Paseed i till Monday Movements of Secretary Corwin. Bervaro, dune 20. 1861 iearn by telegraph from Dunkirk, that Hon as Corwin arrived at thet place last night, from ow York, wud left, om board the steamer Qacen Uity, for clan t Syved of the Free Cha: nD a Oe an Syned of the United Church bave severally out in Invor of secularizing the clergy r are worth $8,001 00 Werleyan Methodi«t ference bus denounced the existing distribution 6 lergy reserves, but is silout on the subject of seculariza- tion Withdrawal from the Protestant Episcopal Chareb Urne ati Jane 20, 1861 The Rev. BP. Angelrodt, a distinguished minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church, has, in « letter of siderable length to Bishop Mlivaine, withdrawn from the mi ‘ ch, He eay« he believes od #, but tha! she cannot be fe reform from her, as he fluence to what he regards as funda ¢. His objections are based principally ish tendency of the ehurch It is not omination pu connecting bim- If with, but he leans towards resbyterianism: The Mextean Surveying Party. New Oar June 1), 1851, Tie reve arrived at V rus, on the gt ix pec, bringing « portion of the surveying party | Serious Ratlrond Acetdent. +, June 19, 18 The mail train for Bu ran over ay I © near this ear off the track, nd badly br fireman, with niae Thet 8 er hat * port | with the company oppointed to Imapect jhe lighipouses rteamer Eng! | until otherwise | } way they desire, Cranceston, June 19, 1851, ‘The ship Lone Star, of Portland, Maine, from New Orleans, for Liane yp, was is burning off Charleston bar, and it is supposed will be totally destroyed. Arrested on a Charge ‘ef Robbing Bellows’ Express. Berravo, June 20,1851, Mr. Norris, of the firm of J. H. Denham & Co., fruit and oyster dealers, was this morning arrested on suspi- cion of having been concerned in the robbery of $5500 from Bellows’ express. It appears the truuk containiag the funds was lett in the store of Denham & Co. a day ‘and night previous to the discovery of the robbey, aut the remouante of the bills were found in the stove in which Norris bad just made a fire. Circumstances are strong against him. and he has been committed to jail for further examination. He was for some time con- nected with the Morse telegraph in this city, and hus borne an irreprouchable character, Southern Items, Bacvimone, June, 20,1851, One mail from the South has arrived, but the latest is etl due. The cry weather is doing considerable injury tothe Virginia tobaceo erop. The steamer Calhoun, from New York, was spoken off Charleston bar, on Monday, bound for Savannah The Baltimore County Jacksonian has raised the Buchanan flag. ‘The Rev. Daniel M'Jilton, an aged Baltimore mission- ary, died last night Marine Affairs, front Passace oy rue Steamen Pacrric To Panama. Interestin | This vessel, formerly plying between this city and Chae gres, Ke. has made aeapital run to Panama, having accomplished the distauce between New York and that port in 50 railing days, the shortest time, we believe, the trip was ever made in, She stopped at Bahia, Monte- video, Taleahuano, and Payta, and made the passage through the Straits in 34 hours, without anchoring or stopping her engine, and during the prevalence of « thick snow storm, Captain Bailey says his vessel is in good order, and would sail again with passengers for Sun Francisco on the 1th June. She arrived at Panama May 28. Arrivals of Disttngalshed Persons. Amorg the passengers by the Spanish war steamer Pizarro, at this port, yesterday, were Count Villaneuva and lady, Col. Piniilas and Secretary, Gen, Carillo, Col. Posrjo and family, and Post Cuptain Armeno, of the Spanish army, all of whem have taken rooms at the Clin ton Hotel Majer General Wool and General Garland are also in | the city, the former en route for Washington. Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Haws and Miller. June 20.—Sentence of Oterg for Killing Thor Zetheholm — Frederic Oberg. who was tried and convicted of man- slaughter in the fourth degree, in killing the first mate of the Swedish ship Thetis, was this morning sentenced to the Penitentiary for four months. THE HERALD FOR EUROPE, THE GREAT FIRE IN CALIFORNIA—MAILS BY THE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC. The American mail steamship Pacific, Captain Nye, Will leave this port at noon to-day, for Liverpool, Her mails will close at hult-past tem o'clock this morning. | The New Yor Henan, printed in French and English, will be published at half-past 9 o’cloek, this morning— price sixpence, in wrappers ready for mailing. Its contents will embrace in addition to the miscellaneous | news ef the week, the full details of the recent great fires in San Francisco and Stockton, California, Single copies of the Heuaiy ean be obtained at the following places in Europe :— No. “iio, ia Place dein Bourse, Farle | Advertivements, as well as eubseriptions, will reach us if left at the above places. Grend Sunday ‘Excurston, —The Splendid tieamer ST. NICHULAS makes an excursion to-morrow, (Sunday), to Newburgh and West Point, touching at the i termediate landings, Time of Miaving “Chambers steeet Hier at half-paet 7 o'clock, A.M. See advertisement, unday Trip —The Thos. E. Hutse makes her weval trip, rrow, to Sing Sing, Haverstraw, Ro interinediate: places, leaving Chambers tT A. M, Bee the advertivement in ot pier, at hal another column, | Delightful Exeursions to Ced: Staten, if bi quelled summer retort lavorive sail ve gee ve ds. Musical Un Worthy of the sancti | operation ly okt nd the benebts of th jb ” Planofortes, Ke.’ cause n of all lovers uf susie, bash velyn he Wate Suiluing Asso ‘The firet society will ¢ will be fur ail N& eenOn Monday next, at 12 o'clock, at the Merebants’ Exehan 4 will well at thom, a Ing ene raver of decizabie bulla ding in the upper part of the city. John Keese, Ro Auctioneer.—Leyman and B Coot exceedingly tate we jut reeclyed from Burope, al Woettan euperh , matin nes are Row on exhibith ken, Ge. The pa hte between y. and the final d er and Berton here ad tly getleles apd can art om from a single rere pattern, up. and thus obtain a fall fashionsble Be smd- way arecrtinent, witheut the expoure of hazard of & heavy stock Hiteheoek & Let Leonard street, Silke Reduced in Price-aJames Beck & and Summer alicces, Mane render cen, Bee. below coat, + bargnins wt 86 Broady ay, wieh, ter, 47 Broadway, corner of Pantilias —The emention = By A Lady friends fe requested te je Mane (recently impor Lin's Emperiv are of the ine cheap. d onder 1 Bros: ¢ vind, Bee adverticement im another pers alter pire ances.) We anderstand Hing wansually Juma, Ble ench Bridal Carda and Enve- beeriler would respectfally esl] the attention quiring # methi ing boxes KURLL, Brentvns, Cor of Duane street, Dequerreoty tn Ot, by Wm. I. Batter, at the Pivmte National Deguerrean Gallery. Bron. Why. This new discovery should be seen to be ap Something HeautitulaThe «Crayon Dae en ," taken only at M.A. & 8 Roots Gallery, 09 ‘orner Pranklin street, are wtmit 1 by sil for thip. "tees of expreerion, ee well as for U t Ypldncey. 90d clearners of waion, proutior to eof att. Ve patented, Pivase vail and 'n North Groton, Mass , on the 13th inst , the wife and | and stables of J. Lufkin, Jr.. the eg Be Mesers, Pierce © i iy | be repeated Wood, the Hatter, has removed to No 57% | Broadway, No. 3 Nib jarden, where he is pre to encase the dome of thought with the most atylish Hat or Cap in voaue the = t sor a je Price. for atronage, & eon: ubly #0. *, tnd sthees, planas'asties ous badseors oF A hard knoek for one of Knox ne eel of course, every one pt Perens when it was presse slightest venti ffi Foe} a par iar Ge ees Palton strest,.. re thoee who doubt the truth oe Fy. can learn it, and at the same ° » the inimital Hime soleet one of his beat cirul Summer Hats in Beavers.—If you wish a. that te Jight and eaey ~ , tr cae - 44 P. Rocky Mountain D a ee or yourself, Duane stret. Ke. Laight, foot and Aly in Appearance, Es-- mt ate, are the: ‘ of bis | Hee 4 phegeey he Silver Beavers—Meallo, Hatter, 416 Broad- EAT SgFNeT of Canal street, has 6 magnificent assortment of Silver Beaver Hats ere: ud variet ete , for finitemen and ‘children. hs is one of the best Latters in the United States, Genin’s Panamas.—The stock of snow= qhite Panamax, for geutlemen and boys, just opened at. pmprehends ‘the tia We’ Dee ever had the yleasure of oferiag 10 hie friends and the ea, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Pi Fine, warm weather will bring out Sum- mer the eee that we know of to get a aplen Beaver, Froneh, Caster, oF a to be right. city. Remem nly gen opposite the Read, read read, and then attest the truth, of it, that thos one quality. gentlemen's Summer Hats introduce art, S74 Broadway, beautiful, t n ming hats of the’ Why should they'nct be? for everything that goss to make ois combined in them, Their beautifal color, elegant ty He, aad excellent materia, make them the admited of ail mirers of beauty and fashion. In price, they are cheaper i nthe cheapest; and in other qualities, a# good asthe All we nak is, the public toexamime’ and we have no fears bab ibey will serit Wnels decigea epreonetion: Gentlemen's Furnishings of every kind, such as ilk, cotton and merino Underrbirty and Drawers, Cravate, silk, torend and kid Gloves, 3, Handkerehiete; ec. &e.. may be obtained at HITCHCOCK & LEAD- EATER'S, 247 Broadway, corner Leonard street, mee lower ra! n atgentiemen’s furnishing stores. A splendid: stock of Indies’ urces goods also, always on hand éhere. Recurity, vagal it Disappointinent.—We itate to say that gentlemen desiring Shirts or other te, thet ehall fit without 9 wrink! Trilor, 116 Dress or Pro Sisto $i 4) Sack, $1 The Zepnyr Weasseasanta | to be had at the New York Stec\ing Factory, 1% Bowery, are soft a: silk, light as gersemer. cool as one ire, and will both wash and wear. They are a safezuard from sudden chills, and the very watiele hoe this reason of the year, Common sense tells as that t to be sure of stting a good article we must go to the manufactarer of it. atking, 114 Fulten street, makes all his own Hoots, and if you want a rs faction, you re to bis eetablishm: © (quality con- tiaerel) lower than as any other place ta the olty Shoe Estabii shment.—Cahill, 377 has the largest and most elegant stock of Shoes for both ladic en, to be found in Mr. style of Gaitors for the ladies, which are ‘lute fash ‘aris They are really very beautiful, and we have no doubt will attracte pecial attention. Call in Passing.—We do not urge any one to buy on our recommendatio ter of curiosity, just to see 2 be sold, that you drop in at the celebrated eheay and Gaiter Seure, 14 Ann ttrect and if JONES you cheaper than any one else, we will pay fort Bootmakers’ Unton, 82 Nassan street. Citizens end strangers are invited to call and examine the fine stock ef +, shoes, and gaiters, offered fur sale at the Bootmakers’ Union, 2 Nassau «treet, Boots and —The cheapest place In ty toeet oer Gaiters Slippers, fee. le Elegan pore $ Hoot, Shoe, — not fit te be found the Terkest. sees to be thought of. N. B. perfcet cave to tender fect. World's Fair.—Visiters to the World's Fair are invited to cramine the subscriber's stock of Dressing. Caves. They are the most compact and useful article of the Bind manufactured, containing all most fastidion of Liberty st and Sf Bre Comb Factory, 387 Broadway. yeopectfully invited Co examine this choles sclection of Drove Combs co he varicty is, beyond ell doubt, the greatest in the eit; yrieing the wort, beautiful open work in shell an@ horas Combs repaired and made toorder. . & J, SAUNDERS. Large Lot of Remnants of E go narein Cory “whi from 7 te ¥ yar, wery, HIRAM eV cud oars jarpete, Be very heap, at ¥ yer are; yard. ERE ge To Travellers.—Just ready,» Revised and corrected edition eset New ‘and Complete United Beck for Travellers bracing the Northern, Western Statee: Ca Traveller's Gait » 30 Broadway, On Su any last we we had — pleasure of perticipating in a truly, deliah to the eawtiiel vilioge site ee Bteatten Pork ou Finehi Bay ‘The pie ereonury of the 8 dotted with isleads, | and thecountry iulund, with fine villas and far houses, ten | der thie plece really’ charming. The pare nnd health ai ivaye blowing there, afe 8 sullen’ gratificetion denice 1 . and need that we have Jolues ed that Me. Flame it r, Seonuse desined with be choerfutly af- 4 all conpected with him, are de- cenee, Capteta If. K Fish and Cap— eerving of every cor fain Hoftinire of the Othello, merit the thanks and appro Potion of all om the er urseu, for their politeness and alle bility tand the exeursion will tyre Stove Dealers are epeettully Invited to. asso assortment Ww AVENDROTIL BhoFHeRS, LIT Beck wan atroot, Hatr Dye, to coler the ja applied, withont injary to D) tely without dig. nl Wigs.—Batehelor \ Borers ana Ameri tiew last tw Salt dye tu, the works hinptied ce os tail, at Bate-lor« Wig Rectory, 4 Wall. geece droggiste and perfnmering in town and souatey. Hetr Bye homperon’s Laanee we 4 Dp whieh color: ip ng toon ae it is a ¥e f, ayer tarne the bole groves not fo eioehte 1 porior to any dye in nse. or the money returned. Pur aale nt ay weder Barle's Hotel, Pies 75 conte ¢ trade, —We would onl! the ate = Wigs, to a rece wif and other ex- te growth Bowie's Hyport F) Potton atreet. HW. Carey & Fearl e:reet, New York, ane wt the countey. Dr. James ~ Chilton, the most cetebrae- ted ebe tes, has had charze of De, than a, rene, Atvine pariln, a eno a and tonic. Will be found on every t as vellas De. 8. 1. Town ure, one ghiy sith nae ET Heware of eountert nly wi Dr. Chilton’s certific: Brinel In New York, 82 8 VTS, ei plate Inbel, and buy thai eon ‘the wrap m ateeed; in Lom atre. Hye auerer—Anot had been affic wae, durin ' fe Holwm—The Rheumatic Cons + cree of 15 yents duration. Mr. John $n With thie dreadful disenee -stmes 18S be, half the time confine ta hs room, reed to double their matarad Paine which he vadurea, Mr. S, aparillas, ens and linimenta, A bottles, the adviee and at- the ablest physi i ntl April, be wae «, Ved, when tia frien de induced’ him to, Wy the. bile Daloum t e'firet | Tent relief, and thteo mora removed ther PAIN, and redneed b Hien and diefigured joimts to . r Yo who are aMfieted in ike manner, eo t 1 Gold street, Drooklyr, and wonder Workity power of the ertain remedy for rheam it moren rial dixenaes, atin iy ich ne free, dy ape prin, and die (nes flowing from er purity of thy Hy removes the fotest faint, Principal otfies 143 Bo tween Cirand and kroome, and sole hy or y and countey, Arent ‘or Broukly it ? en he odd per bottle,