The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1851, Page 2

ae seon as the sun had riven the streets were filled with ‘ei@ amd young, each armed with a gua, pistol, or » braee oA fire crackers. About nine o'clock Uke sound of martial music calied formea, and maresed square, were they ‘were joined y= civie ecwtben Wi Men's Society, and k Benevolent Society, formed ante ry ‘but the ited Americans sed. im comse~ 6f having been assigned « position the lust in the Tcl parade, the military and civic societies, pe ited Arbericans, repaired to the Dutch Re is Cbarch. in tirand bp eigen oe ae Langer] ry al o oelon roves wred'by Mr. Joha M. Voorhies.” he oy Tellin delivered by United £mericans procured a band, and, after marchi: ret oy was delivered before them at Franklin EL r. A. Hardenber Tigers was wery lite excitement fn the ciy ufter the early part of the morning, and the day passed off Pieomatly. No accidemt of any description ove shipping tm the berber were decorated, and the steamabip Africa, we an all her bunting floating in the Dreeve, presented « handsome at night there. was & display Of Breworks at the ‘Thetched Cottage. bet there were comparatively few per- sens present to witness it, | City Inte! } Surrosep Scrcipe.—-On Thursday evening, clock, « woman named Stanly, residing in y, pear Twenty-fourth street, was found dest, sitting in her ebair Upon examination after she was found, it ap- eared that a vein was opened in her right arm, from which :be bled to death. jer husband, it appears, died ‘@ few months ago and she had no relatives in this eoun- try, whieh it is supposed wae the cause thut led her te eommit suicide Burcrpe wy Cuxencoat.—On Friday, the Coroner held an quest, at 40 City Hall l place, om the badly of an vaknown man. +) tobe rman. It appears that be came, en Thursday evening 5 No. 40 City [all place, kept by Mr. Baker. After he hed drank a glass of rum and moked 4 segar. de was shown to his room, requestiog, at ‘the time, that he should be called st Gulf-past six o'clock jw the morning. Mrs. Baker accordingly sent ber son at bat hour to cal! him, who, wpom zoiug into the room, found him lying on the bed quite dead, aud 4 farnaee, in which were the remains of some burned charcoal, lying @ireetly under bisfuce. Doctor Liddell, who arcived with ‘he Coroner, from « viewing the bedy and finding the ebar-oal furnace and the conflued state of the apartm was of opiniog that be died from the eifect of the oul. The jury cendered a verdict that he committed moicice by vuffocating himself with chareoal. He wax 44 about 25 years of age Fooxp Dnowsxen.—Another inquest was held on the | body of an unknown female, aged ubout seventeen years, found floating in the water at the lower end of the Gslapd. Verdict, that she came to her death by drowning Frut Ovensoann.—4Q unknown man fell overboard, about 12 o'clock on y.from the barge Lovett, R. ‘Miller, master, lying at the tect of Harrison stveet, and | was drowned before assistance could be rendered him ‘The body was scen after found, and brought to the atation houre by policeman Kennedy, and the Coroner | notified Forspiinc.—An infant. about four weeks old, was Sound in the ares of 496 Broadway. on Thursday night, aud sent to the almshouse. F.nvs.—About five o'clock, yesterday afvermoo: Droke cut iu 2 carpenter and cabinet maker's iu ‘the rear of No. 28 Mullery strest—the flames eommu- | aieated to the float building occupied by Mr. Syducy A. Cooper, as a coffer-reas ing establiyhment—a large quin- tity of tea and coffee was de-troyed—whole damage, about $5,000—partly insured. The fire is supposed to Dave been caused by some boys having thrwa fire- crackers in among @ heap of shavings. About nine o'clock, last night. the front store of Mr. Dubois Greenw'ch street, was set ou fire by the explosion of some tire-works in the show window—it was soon ex Singuished. ' Between ten and eleven o'clock, last night, the grocery store of Mr. E. Rt. Adams, coracr of Greenwich and Amos street. caught fire from -ome cause unkuowa—it was cocn -ubdaed. Fara Accwent —About nine o'clock, last might, » Little boy, about five years of #ge.son of Joseph Komain, residing at 319 Third street, was run over by one of the Dry Dock stuges and instantly killed While a boy named John Barned, wae firing off a pistel en ine Bettery, yestercay afternoon. it bursted an! #- werely iv jared him in the head and face. He was con- voyed to a dectos’ A little girl, about eight years of age. was seriously Dugoed by the explo.ion «{nrv crackers yesterday after- ; ‘noon, in Tenth avenue, near Forty. fourth street. ‘A boy named John Bernard was yesterday ‘durt, im the face, by the bursting ot a pistol wl it off, on the Battery A ebild ebout five years old, son of Mr. Josap's Ro- main. residing at 310 Third street, was run over and io- stanily killed, clout mine o'clock last ight, by one of the Diy Dock stages. A Eoy Kitcep ny ax Onexiavs.—A boy. five years of Dy the name of Leauder homayne, was inst tly ki a the night of th x h. by being run over by ef cae of J of stages. 1» ie Avenue D and T ir street. The poor veyed home to his father’s re No. al Thi etzest. Coroner Geer was called to hold an inj gest Daowsen.—An unknown man feil off the dock foot ot Harrison stroct, ani was drowned before aid could be rovured. The deceased. about an hour after, was takes ‘om the water, and conved to the Fifth ward S¢atioa Hove», The decessed had light sandy mir, bald on the tpt the bead. The deceased is believed to be from | N-eburgh, and appea ke @ laboring maa. Coroucr rously ie firing G @ bel an inquest on th: Mrcmrevovs —Last night ye threw Duoch o eracker* into ® Wagom that Wis passing al Hudson sreet. Tae ckers expl dd. caus horses to /un away at fu | speed ‘With rome heres that had @f the Harlem Kaiiroed, kn ing and lacerating hi- body ig a shock Wase wd home They came in a 4 ing manwcT. Charl s Batten intel, got bis eye lightly charge of the pistol We roce:ved the Mottow Staten Isknd, daied benedt of whom itm injured by the suddea dis- from Mx « Angus Hudvon © We ¢ Continental L-dge No 117, 4 ¥. Van Wan’ nicide v. aged a that g hon © nated in Broadway ead. her Fight arm exposed end of Uhood sea by. Ine bow! snd pitebe c an an ineivion msde ina vein. (nh the arm. It appeared from the fr thet the t t A " and ou ber ret a death ed died abeat heid an ade de then took w giaws ofl er nine and ten « morning wa- f exterior exam pearanee, found that the d by + 1 orn *w « ashes of Reyhole of the door wnd ali th could pase it bn view of tak The furasce ar Polies ty vamen He , - ar feoweh. of tt detiery pol ' ; pr Je come whet of 1 ‘ ne bat pris De throp, Mayequer Seat hesk treat Owen apie ‘Theatrical and mater aaa taaanals rformane s abnounced at the respective thea es, 1 bgt sy evening. are exceedingly attractive. At the Bowsny THraiks —The tro; of Pizarro” will be the commencing feature. Thy couiedy of the ~ Husbam i% Becret ” will fellow, and the leceadary romance of » blue Bewd? will be thegoncluding picce. Broapway Thsatke—Mr W Waller. the youag Ame rhean tragedian. will appear to uight in Shakespeare's aomired play of the “ Merchant of Venico per- formanee wil! conclude with the romanes of * Avael.”” Nisto’s Gannes.—The celebrated comedy of © Pavl Pry,” ‘an unequalled east wil! be texding piece, and the amerements will fpesieale with the fa- vorite comedy of * Bachelors’ Tormemts.”’ Brovesun’s Lyceum. —The entertainments for thie evening are for the benetit of Mr 8 consist of the © Teacher Taught.” @ «Jolly Millers,” and “Great Exhibition Bansva’s Mcseum,.—Four excellent picees are offered here for this afternoon and evening, together with Leon Javelli’s une-velled performance on the tight rope. Cnaisty's Mixstxets offer a fine programme fer thi <vening. Frizows? evening. bei pati pgcat Minstrecs perform this afternoon and Telegraphic Intelligence. Death of a Stute Senator. Auuany, July 4, 1851. Semator William H. Brown died at six o'clock thts evening, after an illness of forty-eight hours. He was not thought dangerously {1) until a few ho previous qo death, Mais BRS crry TRADE REPORT. Barvnvay, July 5—2 P.M Ashes are unaltered, Cotvon is firm, but rather quiet. Fiour has not varied much, 2.200 bbls. having been taken st Thursday's quotations. Southern is buoyant 600 bbls. mixed to straight, sold at $4 37 a $4 50. “Rye tour, meal, wheat, and rye, are alike steady, but inanimate, Oats are plenty and feeble, at 42 43,0, for Northern, and 400 dlc. forJervey, Corn favors buyers; 6.500 bushels mixed, were disposed of st 67 a 58c., and some damaged at Ade. Provisions and Whiskey are without change of MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. 1 This tee vege vi lay 24, with m ngers, Uo ae ep yen ed on the bar on #riday evening. June 1’, Win Suter, » native of Scotiand, ssaman, se of pyeumenia. Ship Helvetia LPR, Mors Havre, 3s days, with mdseand NU passengers, to sitlock, jr. Ma: y lat 4835, lon 15 mgedl ali —_ with ship Leviathan: standing East; 5, lat 47 17. lon 28 29, passed brig Perle, of Cotte, eteo wet; loth, Tat 3 1, lum 4510, paseed bark Anns, of Lon- don, steering Sip Meumouth (of Bath), pessengers, to Torrey, Havre. May 24, in bal- et, with 290 DHuribut & Co, Jape 17, lat lon 47 50, caw & larze American siip siandiag West, show ing a white fag with a red ball in the contre; 13th, lai 44.50 lon 45 30, saw two large icebergs Bork Hebe (S*), Landgrove, Gottendurg, 18 days, with iron and 147 passexgers, to ord Vernon, McKay, Ito Jancire, 53 days, with coffee, to PA bene, Bark 0) Hayes, Scott, Huence Ayres, 4) th hii WW DeFer Co. June 24, lat 2 44, Ion 641 Aretle, of Blotburne, NS, ‘trom Conary Islands ‘ork, 27 a: Eoter ine (Be), Turner, Cienfuegos, 20 days, with 8 Col te (Br), Poole, St Martans, 11 days, with salt, to R Bre Th tcher, Govanzah, 5 days, with cotton and er, to Stay brig W Wilmington, NC, with aaval stores, t ready & C Brig Moutills, Thurver, Kiugetom, bound to Portland. Schr E i’etorson, Willams, Janes River, 3 da} fobr Anw Caroline Smith, James Ki Schr Mary Parker, Parker, Virginia, aye qnen bound to Bosten. s 6 days. feht Riza Leiand, Com tonitigton, 2 daye, Sebr avon. Brewster, New Haven, 2 days. FY Boston, bound to Albany. . Boston, bound to Alb: Sehr Suran, Handy, Boston, bound t» Albany. Sebr Norwich, Jones, Reston, hound to a} Schr Rrave, Lovell, Buston, bound for Alb: Scbr Hendrik Hudson; Munson, Boston, 4 duys. Schr Howard, eit, 5 Chursii!l Boston band to Albany. Bibra Long, Bostoi Schr John A Dix Schr MM Kiotie, Sour Alexandre, Sear Globe, Sunil, Saleui, 4 day Sebr Hannah D, Plyme Sebr Cawbridgs Schr Ivaae Acorn, Syl Sebr Richmond, Pack gee Patri: t, sense fe Sina whined, Duytoy, Brevidens Sloop Broker, Kelly, Yarmouth, 3 days. a | verpool. Sailed. Ebip Jacob A Westervelt (pke., Hoodless, Li rembridge. from Portland, a pilot, g time, without mueb Jury 5—Wind at euntise, NW. Herald Marine ence. Epoantowx, July 1. Sailec—Sehre Betecy, Brown, and Maino, Pondloton, Ban- rt sehr Sarah Ann, Gardner, James River for Boston, and sid same day. a Lexa . pei ‘ nibd on a. The cargo was probably Seis Henoussax, Rufus Holmes, of and for Bottom. from a" » ete kK to Liverpool, sour; abe was disg rvey -The carzo of brie Edw ry, of Tork, was insored at the Nep a Upwey Car vo © N, July S=Are bark Kagle, Matthews, vi kerton, Omoasud Trvx y in, G dow Buraw eck, Savann steam ir Oate te il, NYork; ), Dicks 1=C!d sobre Malabar, Cot Bloomer (fe Sid slip Winteld a Aw Cid brig ori, Day Ag Pooser gers Satled, ‘0M Miadheten Mary Master © ft Nide a weleer zt Bn oree?. N ‘ Polke : NYork. tubers, lady, eed child Teed, BCarshas. Affairs in © ae ™ Prem the Ban rane Herald, May 8) ) — The P.M. wteammer Colombia, Capt. In Roy, arciv even ug fron Columbla River, She left Astoris on Wed ® board the U. 8. mail for the Tounee we ‘ Ly the Cw a, the Spretator officers appears t m of the citiacns of reperotions wer for th r it " re perfretly destitute of news eneow s than for bed + . " vie be Jarde were in despair. NEW YORK HERALD. 4JAHES GOR! DON BENnETT. Z PROPRIETOR BDITOR. enn OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU TTS. RN Ne THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy peor a CASTLE GARPEN—' OW ERY be rp power. re Sxcaet—Bivs BROADWAY THEATRE, Treadway. —Mesenery ov Vax ica Aaiele Adon, O'S apragtiane Breetway— Pact Pee Bacve ‘Tonsena rs. —Tesenne Tar Srey pee e CURISTY’S MINSTRELS, eat Ha, 7 Broadway —Ernioeian Minera ens Fellows’ Musioal Wall, No. tet Na R ELEY. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amosire Pemrepmarcne Ar PERNOON AND EVENING. New York, Saturday, July 5, 1851. The seventy-fifth anniversary of the Declaration ef Independence was celebrated with the usual rejoicings, in every part of our widely extendedand presperous country. No political remorse throw a gloom over the great national boliday. No wuhallowed fragment of the original Union, or of the bright States which have clustered around the first confederated nucleus of this great people, stood apart as a dark monument of the ambition of man, and 43 & warning to those who have faith in the genius of a population bound together by eommon ties of industry, enterprise, mutual depen- dence, and eyual pelitical, moral, and religious free dom. The sun looked down on alarge portion of the American continent, where, three quarters of a cen- vary ago, only thirteen struggling States fringed the Atlantic, and man saw @ sublime spectacle of hu- | man progress, and increase of empire. Thirty-one States. now span the space between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, which form the boundaries of the most peaceful and prosperous country of the werld, gathering strength from vast internal re- sources, from a population largely imereased by ' foreign immigration, and from the unfettered hands of labor, which at once aid to, and tend to | preserve, individual and national wealth. Such a reault bas growa out of the principles and policy of our political fathers, who, three-quarters of a centu- ty ago, pledged their lives and sacred honor in this purest and holiest cause of freedom—the delegation of political power to the people—to the real govern- ors andsovercigns, from whom, through all the hie tory of the human race, it had been wrested by fraud and force, till society lost hope, and aations This political Sabbath will always excite the same emotions as at the prerent hour, when- ever its annual recurrence takes place; and the people of the United States, true to the instincts of freedom, will ever preserve | from the anarchical grasp of faction that glorious Union out of which has spruag all the elements of our prosperity ard greatness. The wily politician may raise the lever of fanaticism to overturn the | very foundation of the whole superstructure; but be will eventually fall back, struck down by the very engine of his bad ambition. The conserva- tive power of the people will always maintain the Union on those very principles which reared it un- der the auspices of the fathers of the revolution. This faith is universal, and must so continue while the people hold the political power ia their own hands. Designing mem cannot turn to their owa selfish ends, for any great length of time, any doubt raised by special sectional agitation. The whole heart of the country, from the Atlantic to the Pa- cifie, must be excited to prempt and uaited action for the preservation of the Union whenever the hour of real danger is apprehended—and, if sacri- fices must be made, it will not be of individual States, but of those very individual persons whose political profligacy may endanger the confederacy by inflaming the passions. Let, then, all the clouds in the politica! lrorizen be dissipated as they were on this anniversary of the people—bave a haughticr confidence in the value and the permanency of our institutions—take courage in the hope of a future, more brilliant even than thy past—and be prepared, both as States, and as a anited confederacy, to abide by that same policy Which has produced such vast re#ults among our. selves aud upon other nations, fortified in the faith that it cannot be improved by a change, and that | what has given certain benefit beyond the hopes of mankind, must be euperior to the crude theories of ambitious politicars and unprinecipled demagogues Teles aphic Summary, There is trouble evidently brewing in Wash- ington. We published, recently, some very eu- rious intelligence which we received by telegraph, rd information in relation to the Mexican cleims and other matters therewith con- ; and we publish to-day a fresh @ , from a different source, on the same sub some dates for tho something in this amazingly od claims T the undere ere i mixed up with money, and politic: fees, and pure nd wembers of aud candi the Presidency, 1 forgery, absconding rogues, and probably pretty women henvion or under- the matter and counsel hases, cabinet, e ew fi and hotest m@ ch is beyond our com ring stanciog yet. At present, ie ae ebseure as a Newfoundland fog; we hope o ree come light shed upor it by and We h fear that affairs of all kinds are rapi pga crisie at Washington, ‘ es for the Presidency aij y ep- seat tor that will tand candida country. and entreat of our correspondents in inetead of sending us rumors and r hold of the actual doe ta, ond ous; and we tiuet that Mr. Fillmore, wh an honest man, and one who as to d well, will brace himeell wp, find out the truth of these remers, and a ain what the facts really are in this curious business. Mr. Cartis, formerly & member of Congress from this ¢ i very in- telligent and ehrewd man, one who would aot com" muticate intelligence to the government without being well assured there was somo foundation for it Phere will be an explosion about these days, 4 loca on! and stand from under ifarvey Dayton, Cashier of the defunct State Bank at Morris, N.J., who was recent wis vieted of perjury, has been fined hundres d eoste t is, probe bly, as wel let bi asily, for the greater rogues erenped. !Te has been made the seapegoat of a bateh of Plainiield bankers, each era whom org 6 enfler ae much as he Our renders wl find a summary of the procced- ings of the Legislature on Thursday, under our t groph ad. Jt will be seon that the Canal Em largement bill was ordered to @ third reading in the Asrcmbly, and there is no donbt that it will pass that bedy Monday, in precisely the saine shapo as it paseed the Senate. Both honses have agroed to adjoern on the te instent. If they ore at all he enabled to get through fore them by thattums industriowe, they w with the busioess t tow | Later News from California—The New Line to the Paciite. <bilt, the two oceans. This is tho first time thas wo have reevived news direct from Califorma and the Pacific iy this way; and, according to all appear ances, it is only an earnest of what we may expect hereafter. By this news we learn that San Francisco and Stockton heve, pheenix-like, arisen from their artor—that the bustle of trade and commerce is | egein beard in the bigh ways and by ways of those cities and that the inhabitants whose oarcer was ro destructive ae almost to destroy the energies of any people.) are again on the bigh read to wealth, MISSION OF THE WHIG CANDIDATE. bY MORBE’® LS, sO wat. orkut. - Axpayr, June 3, 1651. THE Canal bill was read tothe Gommittore « of the House this morning, with telegraphic speed. “The majority were ‘under the whip and epur of Orlando Alien, Inside, and Minor ©, Btory, H. K: Smith, Holtis White, Henry Wa- ger, end David H, ‘Abell, outside, who are the contractors and canal certificate bankers in expectancy, The oppo- nents of the bill proposed several amendments, ind muds several spevehes, The friends of the measure said no- thing, but voted down every propesition as soon as pro- posed. The bill was ordered to® third reading, and on Monday will Dbeeome a law, so far as the two ¢o-ordinate branches of the Legislature are concerned. a : This morning, Mr. Gilbert took possession: oe the cant seat in the Senate, as I predicted last evening. Mhere 4s a constitutional question involved in his admis- ‘sion, which will produoe déficulty in the courts, aud may imvolve thousands of dollars and the rights of parties in | Hitigation. ‘The constitution gives power to each branch ‘Of the Legislature to judge of the election and qualifica- tion of ite members, and of no one else. Mr. Gilbert was “not a member, and therefore his case ¢id not come under | “the juriediction of the Benate. “The Union College question oceupted nearly the en'ire seston of the Benute, to-day. Mr. Beekman offered a re- colved from the same quarter since the commence- | seeeuniant to Hoeced Sith ee Aaverianyng of; the went of the greens yume BIR I and Mr. Johnsen, of Sebenctady, bot ehementy o~ Crore are literally inexhaus evo ten nl corrapt tat it mangers dd wih wis taretior bo prapuntuaaht to Os tae of Sai shat be” preset onal cently, cn po errogatorica may sve fit, and as persons eageged in searching for it, andin theim | m: Best ul Dr. Set and objet to rush at may tend preved machinery that may be used for separating | $0. dhspel the mysteries which now hang over its Hnanctul it from Che quarts with which it is mized. With | fevate to Mr. FP resolution. #Having | thus succeeded, its friends, feeling more bold and cont- ‘immense annual aldition vo the precious metals, as — we baye every rearon to expect from that source, will of course exercise & great influence on their | value throughout the world ‘Thit is the firet arrival by the new Nicaragua route since it went into operation. The success of the enterprise, thus far, must be gratifying to Capt. Vanderbilt and those connected with him in it. Here- after, we presume, communication between New York and California, by the way of Nicaragua, company contemplate shall have been pet upon the route. It is calowla'ed, now that this sew route is io operatron, that, making liberal allowance: for delays, &e., paseengers, levters and newspapers will reach San Francisco from New York in twenty days, whereas it takes thirty and upwards by other routes, The great problem which has a@agod the attention of the whole commercial world, for throe centuries past, i# being solved by American enter. — prise; and by Awerican enterprise the Atlantic and Dacific oceans are being connected ut two different pointe—by the way of the Isthmus of Paxama and by way of Nicaragua. When both shall have been in fall operation, then will occur that great revolution in the commerce of the world which | hus oceupied so much attention—whieh has been looked forward to for centuries, and whieh Ameri- can enterprise will effect. Thenceforward, the commerce between Asia and Europe must seck either of these channels, and it will be rare indeed that a vessel will sail around the Cape in conveying merchandise from Europe to Asia, or from Asia to Europe. Then will commence that farther and | greater revolution, not only in the commercial but in the financial world, which will make New York what London now is—the great centre and focus of exchange and finance, ruling the rest of the world The middle aged man who reads this article will live to sce the day whew this will be accomplished. If epace permitted, we might enlarge on the ef- | fects which the influence of these two routes is des- | tined to exercise on the respective regious through which they pass—-we might indulge in # fow me fleetions on the consequences that are eure to follow from the Americanizing of New @ranada, Mexico and Central America generally. ur columns are so much crowded to-day that we can only say that the rivalry which has now commenced between Captain Vanderbill and his associates on the Nica ragua route, and George Law and his associates on the Panama route, will hasten the state of things which is destined #von to ccour, when the government and institutions of the United States will be extended over the whole of Mexico and Central America, down to and itcluding New Gra- nada, which last, according to every indication, is already ripe for aunexation to this country. American enterprise, with tteam a9 an assistant, has acco ed wonders, is accomplishing won- Rew ders, and is destined to accomplish still greater wonders—wonders that will astonish us and all the world, within the next quarter of @ century One of the Gret effects that we shall witness will be the annexetion of a large portion of Mexican ter- ritory, containing additional inines of gold and other precious minerals. Sueh annexation may be opposed bythe North; but it will be acceptable to the South, and it will be effected. Axotnen Foornve.—It is reported that Lance Corperal Richard Douve, of the Queen of Mng- land’s 97th Regiment of Foot, who was brought to thie city at the instance of Sir Henty Bulwer, and . Barelay, the Britich Consul, to be a witness Stephen Walch, claimed as a fugitive against ucder the Ashburton treaty, has also left her Me jorty’s eervire, taken “ French lew or given “ leg bail,” boing of the opiaion that the free air of New York breathes sweeter than the atmoephore of the barracks at St. John? Will Sie Leary de mand him also. He will, we propheey, aay as little about him as possible. The British Minivt or hae been humbugged most terribly by ber Majesty's military officere in Nova Scotia, We have t r Henry, that if he can catch this Dow cly weleowe to hita-—the Herald will not in pata any difficulties in the way. Wa h we may, perbape, make something of—an Asriacant Alder * Congress, by and by, after # time ia out. Web little dowbs he could do ae well a3 Brooks. Douwse i ml for nothing but a stool pigeon witooss, aud hardly & Tt Dixect Tun Cr —The Reyuidir, the orgen of bir. Vilimore, in Washington, hae come out la fa { the ition sliding scale resolutions pase the Whig State ( enticn recently held a caster, Penney ja, aod aleo eudorses Gen. Sooit s the whig candidate for the next Providence Th nothing more or less than a cut direct Webster, by the | aid was, noe doubt, intended as is, therefore, ou his own hook lable that when he goes back te ‘ourth of July oration strat We beter Mr rerident and admi M ach. iti hot impro- lite ld, afver ta Wavhiag eeretary dclivering bis ton, he will send in hi State. More unlikely things have “ fndecd, we should think which Mr. Webster oceuy ¢ the pub he owes it to himeelf to take that course c resignation « Important From THE Kepentic oF NAPA ino daye ago we announoed revel ary distu: bances had comme republic of New Granada. The news was not ore dited at the time, by sowe of our commercial mv but we now have « fuil confirmation of the gence, with some particulars of the battle — announcement of the fact that th + have been dispersed—mort of the into ‘i wuador. ‘The conservative power of } cow » bawe eustained them admira \noe ther important fact i* the abolition of ty by the Congre New Granada The law is to g 1 intoefcg: on the fret of vest January. _ Bemate district was decided tn favor of Wm dent, immediately presented a resolution declarip, an exemination of the books and the taking of test ball be taken at the college, This was lost, Dr. riser bell, me, of the comunition | has declared that he will re- a thorough iene is permitted, A dit hes bee ner epenyant into the Senate, atolishing sees eee tr ee oe ; on We Moet ene nt cmmnsnr-pe ‘ be iLtee on re-o1 the Districts, bad a session this efiere Been have made little progress rent project, The democrats stand aloof, taking no lot or part in the | matter. | Neither house will probably be in session again until | Monday, as « Jarge majority have taken trip homeward worpend the Vourth. Both houses have agreed to adjourn sine die, on Thurs- oop the loth inst, is publicly reported aboat the capitol to-day, that a | large contrector cffered Mr. Chatfield, Attorney General, | ten thonrand dollars if be would not institute any terting the oy ape of the Canal bul. rkin alluded to the report in debate in the House this morning. Mr te the name of th reon wi Peace Getoce eapore e pel 0 le FEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SPECIAL SION. ‘BY Ban's Live, Orrick 29 WALL grazer. Senate. Avnanr, July 2, 1861, TUE NIGHT SESSIO! ‘The Benair 90 Inte to-t it betag peDuing & derp ate, Tee cane ot the contest icht as to prevent jlo’ Neloek, wet in the Twenty-sixth M. Gilbert, * vote ot 1d tod, Mr. Gilbert was eworn in, and took om Mr Groves introduced 6 report ta favor of abolishing eapal tole on rediweys Adjourned Aveanr, July 3, 1861, RY MONSTRANO AGAINST THE RAtLKOAD GaLGr. Mr. Barco x preeenteda ner of the Buffalo and Bate Line Railroad Le ageiast the bill wo Tegulate the gauge of railroad trae! * ReronTe Coy the balf-shire boy county court Will Per the eomeiderntion ef the Us mo = Girent, the toe lao the tbe once reported. consideration of the Se- the bill in relation to ' courts in New York, te emend the act ve to the police courts ia eros reported favorabiy on a bill to ins. ree ihe (Ges Art Association veel MLE Aed FOR THE OR IOE CHAPEL se ening pinnae clerk wer weted to to George B. Gui wty-riath Senatorial ‘ wileage 8 inte ou \s and diem allow nuce - FROFCAITION TO ADJONRS 1H) L sMowDAy. EFC tee ATH UN THR TWENTY: | Alm re ey arore OR nro to over \ wi mon was icrBosieUetanmin ded women wate fourth | § TM CMON COLLBO E. Mr Ig Haas he to 4 by the Senate on Aiful © sate) Ab Tah ming pail . te employ « gelary ature 2 fntow Col Prevent or interfer: serowntante, or with the exa- books, or papers, web onare State The nm rolution war adopted THE DAY OF ABOU RNWENT FINED The Senet to the resolution for ® final ad- JOurnment on th of J The revolution has Paged both hours, sud the day wow flaed Adjourned te Saturday Avery, Joly 9, 1852 THE CANA) RNLARORAIOST Brit The Canal bil was com idered a & special order Mr Hee ey moved an amendment te rhe eleventh Line after the second rvetion, by striking out twonty-on: Poareen d lrerting tee bet Mr Kinerere moved eiriking cut the word * shall” and inet “may,” and 4 ng to the end of the seetinn the following—* bat chrewinting netes delivered to euch percom, of mesorin- thom shail distineti) state or sboe ur thelr face that they are seeured or ia part ws the © by pledge of camel revewur aod revenue ce Lest edt @ corte Out the <iath section Lort lee hell read oF folie certificate: of eek teed by the Comptrolicr denominated canal ve venue certifivate: as herein provided &- mowed be atiike out th: tiret wective leet eel te amend by adding at the end of Bor im the wrap hell meds io frovnded tbat the wa be deelered of by the aid oot before the Let day of ber fell wimg weno d mee , 12th sevtion <<" #trike et. im the 2th line ob el except weed ineert the memwmt, amd adel at € ' ' be flowing wor he 4 the ‘ . at oe Wat bell red ® - Provided, however. that the comtrert hatfield, it is said, openly | | grows that vech an slier hes bros made, but st > y emeed the sixth sretion, by | w —- " Becrelaiy Cor a Soha Potts, Chicf Clerk of tho ot Captain Maynadier, and Colonel Huger, wre ‘examined, and the evidence for the proseoution wus closed, Secretary Maroy, for the defence, testifiud te | the usage during his administration, relative to eon- tracts and open purchaser, Orders for eupples by Colonel of Orduanee, without bis written sanction, wore | frequent, although he was generally consulted by Cotene! | Bis esentes os tere a D neer Was offered, to the same | dhe elose of this cea! , the Court The | day, to allow the acouse brought the attention of the Grand Jury to the alleged frauds | the Mexican Commission; ad a number of, witnesses, | ontipiog iste ee | Berton Legation, have been sunmor be A Ttin 7 Mr. Bartlott, the Mexican ry toenid Commi gn been recalled; and Johi Tennessee, is Sationes, as his rr Important from Bucnos Ayres. Bartimonr, July $2467) ‘The ship Blanche arrived pes to-day from Hie, with dates to the 23d-of May, reports that the Eglin brig Itrura arrived at Riojfrom Montevideo the day previous to the sailing of the Blanche. She brought no mail, but the captain reported that in telligence had been received of a rupture between Ur- uisea, Governor of Entrerios, and Genera) Rosas, of Buenos Ayres. (‘This js likely thesame news wo reeeived a week or two ago.—Ep. Hernan.) The news had been celebrated ith rejoleings at Mon- fare and a Brasilian war vessel, with despatohes to vernment, would leeve on the loth May. All in zitian squadrom, under the command of Admiral Grenfell, hed arrived at Montevideo. Alexander McKinsey Ross, U.S. Consul at St. Catha- rines, died on board the Blanche, on his passage here, of consumption. Ohio Whig State Convention, Covusaus, July 2, 1851 ‘The Whig Stato Convention assembled here this morn ing, and permanently organized by electing Hanson L Penn, of Brown county, President, with twenty View Presidents and seven Secretaries, Aer preliminary proceedings, the convention commenced voting, rive voce, by counties," Samuel F. Vinton, Thomas wing, Hiram: M. Griswold, and William P. Cutler were severally named | as candidates for Governor.” Ewing and Griswold having been withdrawn, the result of the voting wag 212 tor Vinton, aud 88 for Qutler. Mr, Vinton was, therefora, | declared nominated. The yotes for Cutler were prine- pally from the Western Reserve. A recess was then taken, | - From New Orleans i SUPPOSED LOSS OF A STRAMER—JAUDON'S Patt URE, ETC New Onteans, July 2, 165) ‘The steamship Maria, Bust. left Galverton on the ult., and $8 supposed to be lost, with all om board. ‘The steamer Pampero left Galveston on the 20th, wad ur- rived here yesterday. The papers refuse to publish the failure of 8. Jandon. The Celebration of the Fourth of hee Newann, N. J., July 3, 2 At this place, Amzi Dodd, Esy., is to deliver the he: tion, and Charles R. Bishop will read the Declaration of Independence. There will be a military procession, wad agrand display of fireworks in the evening. At Elizabethtown, Commodore Stockton, the United States Senator elect, is to deliver the oration. At Dover. 1. United States army, npaign in Mexien At Morristown, Jacob W. Miller, United States Sena- tor, will deliver the oration, and the Hon. George H. Hrown, M. C., at Somerville. Native Americanism at Pittsburgh. Yirrssunoe, July 3 1851. The Native American Convention met yesterday inorn- ing and nominated a full ticket for the Aveombly and county eflicers, News by the Way of Baltimore. ‘THE MURDEREKS OF THE COSDEN PAMIL\Y—AN™NIVER~ SARY OF THE BATTLE OF FOKT MOULTRIE, ETC. Bacrimone, July 3. 1851, Taylor, Bhelton, and Murray, the murderers of the be en tamily, are to be hung on the first Pridey im at. elebration of the battle of Fort Moultrie eame off asapnounced. Benator Khett was among the speakers, and went strongly for fighting and dissolution of the Union, even if he was to be brought to the yallows by it. | The toasts drank were all tainted with dissolution, The Southern mail hay arrive The Courier says that arrangements have been made for large importations of wee cloth from Calcutta to supply from Boston. 2 Charleston, instead of gettin, Death of a Banker, at Buffalo. Borrato, July 3, 2852. Mr. George Trureott.a broker and banker, rly of Canada, but for many years a resident of this city, wae seiced with a fit of apoplexy, und died yesterday morning. ' aa | Serious Rattroad Accident. | Bosres, July 3, 1851 A train on the Old Colony Railroad came in collision . | last evening with a horse and wagon, in which were Mr. | Jas. Thompson and ton, and Mr Sampeon, of Kingston Mr. Thompson's son jumped ‘rom the wagon, and es- | gaped unburt; but the other omen were terribly, and, pared, dally injured ‘The horse. was killed on thc pot nd the wagon was shattered to pieces. H Court of Appeals. Frouna, July 2, 2851 Case No. 16 was argued and concluded; No. 27, passed; | No. 2. reserved; No. 26, passed; No. 30, reserved; No, 21, reverved until to-morrow; No. $2, juégment affirmed vy | default; No. 33, argued. The Western Kivers. = Sr. Lovie, Juty 9, 1861 ‘The river is at a stand here. but the up | is Cy lee wily. The 1 remains inup . other, The M THE MEXICAN CLAIM. ‘The Reported Freud on the Government. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. | Wasnivoven, July 1, 1981. The Claim of George 4. Gardiner ‘The following is the optuion of the Board on Claim® against Mextoo, in the case of Dr, George A. Gardiner. | The amount awarded was ious Interest... Total or, a foregoing, asate toW. W diner there was awarded to Ger- Corcoran, ua aasiguee of Gar- : coves, 1187 © ‘Total the opinion of the Board wili pow Boane ov Comstasior ens on Cra } The claim of George A. Gardiner for lc property, conerquent on bis expulsion from the State of dan Luts Poteet, ja Mexieo, in Get ver, 1544. It appents from the evidence in this ense, that the Cleimaut wee role proprictor of certain silver mines in the State of Ban Luis, in Mexion, cad from the year isl © the per nou the 24th day ef Oc tober, 1846, he ullay of eapital, brought operetions in mining (o a state of prosperity which yield him ® baudsome pro‘t upon the eapital While thas engaged im usiness, in Which he had (of bis expuls worked wramctertet from th the Freeutive of the State of San Luis publ om the let of Oetober, 1844 that all Americ hject to aid State, The in the State, would gi Tn pursuat mant wee drives By the treaty of tat Moxion, iis fa war beimeen f either pation otter, and en ion than that of = emiinia the avinter perty the retor: reviding Im Meat. Protection + foath Lew Loled. as & eitleen of th ¥ full benebe he provid m of that 5 the Lewaly abowr set forth Ht & fe be cheerved. bewever, that ini extimating the Gagrnges whieh » cltlenn of ihe United Bt h . crive tore Vielation of hie rights of revidemes in Mex!. 6 dw foyerd mwt be bs the motives which pyrene to be furnewt ibe publla anihorities of . wt om end to eweh Te is not to be peo ' waticn. by tele of Fupulation of the te 4 S04, Niobe weed ve ial of Coking erred) menvure of preesesion ocumet aninjgury likely woe of the etivan Hier ‘ ‘ were otthenl Niog, then ia tse porwrsiom c.