The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1851, Page 3

no- papers are the gratifying fact to us this i Now, as the town is very full, and most the colebrities are here, and there is no political ws, perhaps | f your fair aders ving an account of Frans Joseph the First, and the pillars of his throne, and of some of beauties that give grace to his court, of the wils brighten, of the good that endear. ow remember, ies, in Schiller’ phim sf aring bi unfearing bu ce which ecoended King’s throwing his jew- cup into the deep? Of course you do. ell, hen, jnst such a ‘ herrlicher jungling” you may ney the Emperor of Austria. A tigure of singular is set off by @ most gallant carriage; personal bravery is shown in every look and in every quisk, firm movement. He is considerably above the com- pon height, shongh, not absolutely tall. His face very peculiar. the marked characteristics of Ba of Hapsburg, he adds an expression h | never saw in sar ather ofthat family, either ‘ait or che living face. The forehead is tling, the nose and mouth well formed, pre It is in the eyes that some- {bing rewarkable strikes you at once; they are nob itarge, but sunken, and the eye brows form over them in a singular manner—they are piercingly bright, nd have an earnest, almost melancholy took, which must have been planted there by thonrht beyond his years. The eyes, then, are the lehief characteristic of his face, and mark i out so strongly that once seen it were hard to forget it. The Emperor never appears but in uniform, and generally wears the plain light gray coat of a gone | val. He is seldom decorated, except on great occar sions, and his whole appearance is strikingly simple and military. Unlike any of his family, or tne Austrians generally, he is a most export horseman, and a keen sportsman. He rides straight across | eountry, aud seldom goes home while the dogs last. He is a capitalshot. A soldier at heart, he 1s little | Juxurious, and his private apartments are the least splendid in the palace. The room where he usually | tits at Schonbrunn has a fine look-out, and com- mands the garden where Napoleon used to walk and meditate, and which still goes by bisname. It | poanenwtile stress of imagination to suppose that suc Prospect may often set him musing, and ebeck aspiring, and rebuke pride. The walle are covered with maps; on the table lie books of refe- renee, tuostly on military matters. He rises early, and not seldom indulges in the pastime of riding out unattended, and paying his visits besimes to bayyseke. cad public places, to see with his own Sery bafl things are in order. He inspected the racks a little while ago, at seven o'clock ah =e This keeps up a great qui vive. p has an extT@4dinary eye for detail, and will detect with @ gl4%c0 ifan officer be not wearing the Proper te “on sword. He has the royal gift of remen ing i mes and faces ; and if an officer should not be in uciform. be bis rank what it may, he had bet:er not fall under the ve of the Emperor. | There is a story in the army of his having one day laced six general officers under arrest for this reach of orders during the state of siege. He is very accessible, and, since his reign, the rules of the court have been a good deal changed in this respect. His chief society is, however, that f military meu, and not a day passes but Nugent | Sehlick, Hess or Windischgratz, are invited to table. Radetzky, while in Vienna, lives with him altogether, and sleeps in the palace. When in public, and of course surrounded by a crowd of itove about in search of a known ace, gand if he finds it, he will talk pleasantly for a Jong#time with the same person. Like the Empe- yor @f Russia, whom, pertaps, he may, in some de- have taken fora model, he is fond of sar- , and likes to appear unexpectedly every- It may be owing to this fancy that the journals bave been forbiddea to chronicle his move- | mente till officially announced. There is, altoge- ther an absence of parade about him, except on state occasions. If he drives, which is bat rarely, it isinan open carriage with two horses, and a coachman and footman in undress liveries. No wards, with nothing plumes and caracolling chargers, surround him—not even an eutrider pre- | eedes ; and were it not that Vienna is one vast camp, and the soldiers turn out, and the drums beat, when he passes a guard-house, a stranger would scarcely suspect he “ruled the land.” Oa borsebi English groom, wearing the | plain live glish gontleman’s servant, | rides behind him, and Count (irunne, his and constant companion, at his side, but about a neck in the ri He will change his horse several . e tame ride, and appears usually on ing his afternoon's ride in the Pra- | as wy letter is ending, | will finish | sian general—" To ladies he courteous.” foreigners now residing in the metropoli: t beautiful burst of affection that burned all iantly because of its spontaneity; and just have left a deep impression upon the minds jen, strangers to the relations of kindness that ist between her Majesty and the people, to the oped of all at the return oF their in’s birthday. Many of those strangers who d the «ntbusiasm of the metropolitan popu- on the occasion, inhabiting, as they do, lands ustria and Prus: where the human body ie }d—lands like Italy and Russia, where the soul ) well as the body is chained—where man is treated as a wild beast if he holds a free opinion, and where ignorance and inseparable brutality are the sole qualifications for mundane advancement in the 34 of their political and religious rulers—many these strangers must have wished that it were Porsible to change their destiny—that they could e the natives of a land where the sway of the sovereign is not only so light, but where also the sovereign herself is so well beloved, rather than remain denizexs of their own rich sunny countries, where the sovereigns are the curse of their people, nd where every independent spirit is condemned as » political foe. ‘Tho aspect of the town in the evening was, if ry a moro indicative of the affection enter- ined by the people of this country for their Queen than it wasinthe day. Countless illumi- nations lit up th i ion, and the whole tide of human life, ‘‘in populous city pent during the forenoon, poared in a deep unbroken treme rh the great thoroughfares until long ast midnight. (ne and all the crowd did cry, *God bless he Ope and all mentioned her i ure; and when in the various thea- i them swelled the note of prai close of the several perfurman the audiences, one and all, hailed it with acclama- tion. That this good understanding, whivh is the basis of all real political power, may long subsist between the Qu and her people must be the arconbuuiah vf every patriot, as woil as every lover of humanity. As might fully, have b brilliant and magbificent ption to the drawing Toom, was one whieh m among birthday fetes, must ever be distinguished by the number and rack m expected, the mort of those who attended it, as well as by the splen- dor of the costumes and the dresses of the courtiers The assembly was a complete epitome of the rank Ith, the intellect, the industry, a last, though not lest, the female bea empire. With the representativ man chivalry and the ancient Saxon ar y e@ame the statesmen, great functionaries, and now bles of the kingdom, and with them came the repre eentatives of its intellect and industry—tho poot the artist, the men of science, and the members metropolitan and Iseal municipalities—all thronging to pay the homage of thoir respect and duty to her Majesty—a re t not merely the utional homage of an inglishman to the -rown, but the perronal and affectionate loyalty of subject to a sovereign whe reign has beea a >right example of the exercise of regal functions — ‘woae court has been a model of moral and domes- tie “‘rtwe—whoge personal character and keen per- ception of the commercial genius of the country, and whose ready recognition of the rights of all slarses to her gracio: ee, cach in their degree ae really won for her the titlelatoly bestowed upon the Queen by one of our most distinguished fureign visiters, viz. “the _ of her subjects.” While, however, thus alluding to the virtues of her Mv jerty ann very good and sufficient reason for the great crowd of all that ie noble, exceliont, and osti- mable in the country, thus assembling with such eagerness to testify their loyalty and devotion, it Must not be forgotten that at this peculiar 3) the court has especial claims on the gratitude and rerpect. of its circle ¢ manner in which his Royal Highness Prince Albort has devoted himvelf to advance all objects tending to pro mote t m- fo Land welfare of ail classes of this great commu construction of lodging houses for the poorest artisan to the raising of that glorious palace of industry which is the wouder of Kurope, and the tient perseverance and untiring energy the Ir i ested in carrying out beneficial tendency, may well ha hie reyal highness deeply in the aif rer ons of the | dresses of the ladies displayed @ taste, an and a variety exceedingly dificult to di for though a court dress nas certain Hier chaincteristies which may not be infiing #ill it has been, an were worn by the matronage of th The demoivelles were generally in a si and of,one color Velvet Grosses we to ep, certain! but very few and far betwee gh the introduction of velvet in the headdress e338, lent effect, and x The dress of the | a ground for jewels, sin many inWances adop | their respects to her Majesty and his Royal High- | the Colliseum, the Gallery of Illustration, Regent | in some localities, almost blocking up the way; | tida, and from the Atlantic to the Mississippi; tho | of | by 20 in the S2d than they had in the 27th Con- | tatives; the more reckless pioneers of settlement in rae} ge be@t little field for remark. The Sens, CRM, Tefal, Mik coeeey Sertinee Laine | “Geiteet! teevetinn, te\ he menéod. nb: thatthe rms, 0 royal, an 80) t is mi varied now and then by pedi Crk powers. | co ive statesmen of the republic regard, at Among these uniforms of the cay: of the | this moment, with intense anxiety and alarm, the Gri Duke of Hesse attracted notice from its | anti-slavery agitation at present in ress soldierly and eervice-like character. Occasionally, | throughout the republic. There can be Tittle doubt toe, might he seen the court dress, par excellence—a | that the stability of the Union is seriously endan- gentleman who was neither in the militia, the yeo- manry, or the deputy lieutenant of a county—a ure civilian—in a dress, which, after the lapse of a jew more years, may not improperly be termed the costume of the time of George the Third. With gered by it ; there can be as little doubt that tha isruption of the Union would not only lower the ublic in the scale of nations in respect of politi- power, but would in all probability retard the developement of the national resources, and diminish the exception of one or two of these coats being | the security of life and property. composed of velvet, there was nothing to relieve sufficiently accounts for the vehemence with this dress of any of its severe original formality. | which Mr. ‘Webster ie at present pla ing the part Tho doors of the palace were ‘thrown open at one | of an itinerant apostle of union in the State of New o'clock, and ine verre the arrival of her Majesty at St. James's, ¢ largest suite of reception rooms, the tapestry chamber, and the ante-room, were filled, and in a short time afterwards the staircase and corridor were crowded. In this state of thi the ladies had nothing else to do but to carry the guard-room of the Yeomen of the Guard, where they established themselves, and remained until the passage of those who were before them to the presence of the Queen, left them room enough to emerge into the state apartments. Her Majesty arrived at St. James’s Palace from Buckingham Palace, with her usual punctuality, precisely at two o'clock, and was received, on her arrival at the ie gate of the palace, by the band of the 2d Life Guards, with the National Anthem. The first proceeding after her Majesty's arrival was the reception of the bishops in the royal closet, when his Grace the Archbishop of Can‘erbury, as the spiritual head of tbe national church, delivered, on behalf of his Mpiscopal brethren and his own, 4 congratulatory address on the aus; which yesterday was set apart specially to celebrate, and which was most graciously acknowledged by her Majesty. The (Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Al- bert, surrounded by the luke ot Cambridge, tho Duke and Duchess of Suxe Coburg Gotha, the Duk» Ernest of Wurtemberg, Prince Henry of tho Netherlands, the Prince of Leiningen, and Princo York. Prevented by the illness of his son from taking part in the presidential demonstration at the opening of the Erie K: , and the progress to and from that solemnity, Mr. Webster. has em- braced the first moment of his son’s convalescence to commence @ supplementary progress on his own ac- count. The burden of his song. at every place where he has addressed the assembled citizens, has been the dut; rete (ape ye oops constitution, and the folly and criminality of the uncompromising anti- slavery agitators, who are perilling the existence of the Union. Sowell has he played his part that the glories of the presidential office have paled before the glowing oratory of the Secretary of State, and, in so far as the whigs of New York are concerned, Mr. Webster apears to have a better chance of being the party’s candidate for the presidency at the next election, than Mr. Fillmore. Upon us who read Mr. Webster’s orations in- stead of listening to them, and who, moreover, rea them some weeks after their delivery, and with great tracts of sea and land intervening, they have not produced quite so overwhelming an effec! as they appear to have done upon his immediate au- ditors. There is too much of special pleading, and too much of exaggerated emphasis about them, to be etitirely satisfactory. Mr. Webster's arguments are not of a nature to be perfectly convincing to a mind so acute as his, and his violeot and frequent appeals to the Supreme Being as witness of his dward of Saxe Weimar, then entered the throne | sincerity and good faith, weaken rather than | room, and took their station in front of tho | strengthen our cofidence in both. throne. _ Mr. Webster takes up his stand pee the Fugi- Her Moajesty’s dress was white—the material | tive Slave bill as the only means of preventin; a breach between the slave and the free States. Ie seeks to palliate that measure by alleging that its provisions are less stringent than those of the law pewed for the same purpose under the auspices of Washington. In reasoning thus, Mr. Webs:er for- gets that the hostility against slavery, both on the part of slaves and inipartial freemen, has become much more inveterate and uncompromising since Washington’s time. ‘The conservatives of the new world, if Mr. Webster is to be taken as a fair specimen of them, are committing the same error as the vonservatives of the old; t! ey look only to the letter of the old law as compared with that of the new, and leave out of account the altered feel- ings and convictions of the generation for whom the new Jaw is framed. There is danger, doubtless, for the United States in attempting to abolish tlavery, but there is infinitely greater danger in shrinking from the enterprise. silk, beautifully embroidered with silver; it was trimmed with silver blonde, and ornamented with diamonds. The petticoat was of white satin, with tulle and white satin ribbons. The head dress was diamonds ond feathers, and a wreath of blue cocn flowers. In all the state receptions this year, the (Queen has generally worn some flower or blossom which wes cither an emblem of the season, or in bloom at the time; and at this, the last and crown- ing state reception of the season, the blue cora flower was wora by her Majesty, for this flower was not only worn as a wreath for the head dress, but also ornamented the train. Immediately after the Queen had taken her station, the doors of the draw- ing room were thrown open, and the representatives ot Russia, Spain, America, France, Austria, Bel- gium, Holland, Denmark, Prussia, Sweden, Portu- gal, Mexico, and ‘Turkey, attended by their secre taries and numerous attachés, approached and paid Foreign Miscellrny. . Tue Brack Diamonp ar THE Wortp’s Farr.— I pass on to the entrance at the western end, and through the glass I espy a huge black substanco standing up outside like a pyramid. Isoon fiad, on inquiry, that it comes from Liverpool, and is the monster coal that ¢tartled the Cockneys as it went through the streets in a van to its destination The coal was, unfortunately, shut out of the Exhi- bition, but it oceupies a very prominent position outside ; and, in addition to attracting the notice of ters, forms @ prominent object to passers by, who have the gratification of seeing it for nothii It is certainly the largest and most brilliant blac! diamond ever seen, and may boldly challenge con- parison with its translucent carbonic brother, “ the mountain of light,” which is so well taken care of within the building. 1t hasa peculiar and brilliant sparkle about it, indicative, I presume, of the purity of the material; and altogether, its structure and appearance excite both attention and admiration. ‘The lump was originally five tons in weight ; but, in accordance with the direction of the commission- ers, was cut down toone ton. Considering that the abundance of coal in this country has been one of the chief causes of its greatness—for what could our railways, steam vessels, and [Lancashire manu- factories do withou: it —a little digression respect- ing this beautiful specimen may, perhaps, not be deemed out of place here. It is called the Blaen- gwawr steam coal, and it is found in the valley of Aberdare, twenty-four miles from Cardiff, in South Wales, where the proprietor, Mr. Davis, works the most extensive and productive mines in the dis- trict. The present yrela is about 4,000 tons per week. It is said the mines will be shortly in a con- dition to furnish more than double, or even treble, that amount. The coal is to possess the ful- lowing properties: —The fe r to —* and evolve great heat, with brilliant and intensely hot flame. High specific eayity. and great economy in consumption. Combustion without smoke, and without any residiaum of foulness, dust, or incom- bustible material. I perceive that it has been nounced, by those most capable of judgin; its quality, to be the best and most economical fuel for steamships, especially ocean going vessels. The coal bas won a very high reputation among the cap- tains of the first class American mail steainships which ply between New York and Liverpool.— Liver; Courter, June l. Conrrventat Statistics.—The Russian posses- sions in Europe, Asia and America, cover an area ness Prince Albeit ‘The Cabinet Ministers, Commander-in-chief, offi- cials and state functionaries, and all those amon; the nobility to whom the (Queen is pleased to accord the privilege of the «nérée, followed after the corps diplimatique in paying their loyal and dutiful res- pects to her Majest; ind so numerous was the circle, that it almost amounzed to an ordinary drawing-room. After these had retired, the ge- neral company, till now crowded in the oxter reoms, were admitted to the presence of her Majesty and her illustrious circle. he reception altogether occupied two hours. The iiluminations on Saturday night, in honor of her Majesty’s birthday, were more than usually brilliant, and more houses than on previous anni- versaries of the seme event were decorated with di vices ard letters in variegated lamps and gas. The club houses at the wes: end of the town pre- sented a blaze of light; the theatres were very tastefully illuminated, the Polytechnic Institution, street, had each their reepective mottocs, stars, and allegorical representations. ‘The tradesmen of her Majesty alo displayed their loyalty in the bril- liancy of their devices, and altogether the scene was very brilliant. The streets were crowded with people viewing the spectacle for several hours, the concourse of carriages, and the mob of pedestrians, order was, however, well preserved, and it does not appear that any accidents were occasioned by ths pressure. An English Apalp of the Last Census of the ted States. (From the London News, June 11.) In 1790 the territory of the United States ex- tended from the frontier of Canada to that of Flo- population of the republic fell short of four millions —it was only 3,929,827. In 1850 the terri of the United States extended from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Canadian frontier to the Gulf of Mexico and San Francisco; the population had increased to upwards of twenty-three millions — to 23,267,498. In 1790 the mineral treasures of the United States were almost unknown. In 1850, not to speak of the California gold, about which all the world is runing crazy, it has been ascertained that Pennsylvania alone contains stores of coal, iron, and lime, in the same happy juxta-position to eiwh* other, and with the same facility of accese to the sea, which has one far to make Great Britain the of 262,251 square miles, with a population of 65,- wealthy seat of manufactures it is, spread over a 935,000. annual expenditure of the Russian territory of immensely greater extent. The young | States amounts to £20,000,000, and the public debt Hercules of the wes‘ern world grows in stature, | js £122,000,000. Notes to an amount of - and knits his sinews with preternatural rapidity. 000 ae incircalation. The Kussian army numbers The results of the census of the United States | 700,000 men. and the fleet consists of 713 vessels, for 1550—a summary of which has recently been published—are profoundly interesting, not .only as Gisplaying the rapid advance of the republic in numbers, and their distribution over its immense territory, but as indicating the moral character of the population, and the silent changes in the allot- ment of political power which are in progress. The free population of the United States increased ning the decade 1810-50, from 17,339,970 to 23,267,498, that is, by 5,250,446; the eps tk with 5,500 guns. The mercantile marine has 1,100 vessels, of 100,000 tons. The average value of an- nual exports is £23,120,000 and of imports, £22,000,000. Austria has 12,158 square miles, and 37,900,000 inhabitants. The expenditure i¢ £53,000,- 000, and the public debt 183,000,040. Bank notes in cirsulation, £42,000,000. The army numbers 500,000 men, and the fleet 156 vessels and 600 guns. There arc 560 merchant ships, with a ton- nage of 162,426 tons, Imports, £14,000,000; exports, £13,000,000. France, minus her colonies, has 9,743 tion increased in the same period from 2,487,113 to 0 4,179,5°9, that is, 692,176 The ratio of increase re miles, with 35,500,000 inhabitants. amotg the free population has been about 34 per £64,000 ,000; debt, £221 000,000 cent; that among the slave aroRy only 22 per | 000,000; army, 265,463 men; flees, cent. It must, however, be kept in mind that | 4,000 guns; mercantile marine tonnage, 613,044 tons; imports, £40,000,000; ex- ports, £47,000,000. Prussia—5,104 square miles, | and 16,400,000 inhabitants. Expenditure, £16,00),- 000; debt, £30,000,000; bank notes, £9,000,000; standing army (minus the Landwebr), 217,200 m fleet, 38 vessels, $4 guns, and 977 merchant ves immigration has contributed largely to swell the pumbers of the whites, and that there has beon no importation of slaves. The numbers of the colored portion of the free population have not increased with the same rapidity as those of their dusky brethren held in slavery. In 1810, tho free colored population of the United Sta a8 336,203; in of 40,977 tons.—Kolnische , it was 419,173, an increase of only 32,880, or 7.4 per cent. The emigration of free people of “Gatiows Lrrenatrre.”"—The extent to which color to Liberia, and the evasions to Canada, aro ineufficient te account for aso mach more tardy race of iperense. the sale of * gallows literature ” is pushed, appears eareely credible. Mr. Mayhew, in bi * London Labor and London Poor,” stat , The ratio of increase among tho slaves is not } jess than £3,276 i* expended annually on ‘ broad- indicative of @ very low state of physical ( sheets,” «upplied by street sellers, in the motropolie comfort among these unfortunate creatures. Tho | alone. He adds :—*l obtained returné of the nam- truth would, therefore, appear to be, that in so far | ber of copies relating to the principal executions of as mere feeding, clothing, and lodging are con- | Jato that'uad been soid-—Uf keush, 2,500,000; of the | cerned, they ate tulerably well off, aud that str Mannings, 2,500,000; of Courvoiser, 1,606,000; of cher bodily, tortures are loss frequently to- | Good, 1,660,000; of Corder, 1,650,000 of Green- licted in excess than is generally A. hia | auld obtain no acre, 1,666,000; of Thurtell | stands with reason. No slave enormous. Reckoning that each copy wae sold for a penny, (the regular price in the coantry, where eat sale is,) the money expended for such things amounts to upwards of £44,500 tnt fteady growing demand for them in the sla of more recent origin. The slave iv too valuable a commodity to be wantonly tortured or killed, un- levs in exceptional cases; he is petted and taken | of tho six murderers above giv All the care of as a good horse is with us. It isthe moral | bers were printed aud got up in London; a contamination that is the erying evil of slayer, | ‘broadsheets’ concerning Rush were printed also the United States, Laws have been passodin slave | in Norwich,” States probibiting the slaves to be educated; in respect of the sexual intercourse, all deconey aad decos tm are at defiance where slaves are con- cerned. Not only is the negro, but the colored or woman, with the least possible admixture frican blood, treated as more animal. Taig isa state of alfairs revolting to all who ‘avg not hed the misfortune to be faimiliarized with jt from infancy. The Valance of political power botwoen the stay» and the free States in Congress is «till too closely adjusted to afford any prospect ofa speedy termiva- tion to negro slavery by any measures that would not emdanger the permanence of the Union. In the Senate every State has au equality of representation with every other; and the elave States are 15 in number, the free States 16. In the House of Repre- sentatives the altered relations of population have increased the representatives of the free States by thiee, and diminished thoee of the slave States by the same number since 1840. But there are other considerations to be taken inte account besides the mere aggregate numbers of the representatives of slave States and free | States. In the 32d Congress eight of tho old Atlan- tic tree States will have fewer members by 20 than they had in the 27th, and six of the old Atlantic slave States by 2 On the other hand, six of the new Western free States will have more members Bietes iv Exe.aen.—Ascording to & return is sucd yesterday, the numbor of Hibles printed by the Queen's printer, 1, WHS. tO oie ber 31, Was, Whe 1,157,000; and tho number of Tes <ements 752,000." hawbock of papor duty on these amounted to 47 At the Osxte University press there were printe bibles, and 262,000 Bibles, and 258,500 1 Bibles, and 235,000 fe erm aper duty on these amouated pe reopnotivel to £2,100 Ms. Dld., £2,505 5s GL, and £2,745 IMs, 2d. At the Cambridge University prees the number of Bibles printed during the same ears was 76,500 for the first, and 31,000 for the two et; and of ‘Testaments, 94,000, 75,000, and 35,000 rerpeotively.— London Sun, June Twe Roman Catnonre Cuvrce Troveres IN Onteans —The difficulty between Archbishop and the Rev. Mr. Guidziorowesky came be- fore the Third Duwtrict Court yesterday. The {shop filed a petition in which ho alleged that he is the legal owner of Trinity Charch and the lot vpon whieh it i d nand and Grand jlommes streets, Third manici- ality, atd that the church, since its construction, i been placed by him under the superintendence he Rey. Mr Liceque'es; but that gentleman having rece be left this city for France, the church was tempor ari 4 put under the care of Mr. Guidzio rowesky, who has been performing divine service in it since May last. sent written m gress, and stx of the now Western slave Scates by 14, The old stendy-going Atlantic States are beeoming lese powerket in the House of Represen- On the 4th inst. the Bishop @ to Mr. Guidsiorowosky, in- the Far West are becoming more powerful there; | and the ratio in which the representatives of the | for him that he had appointed Mr. Yeller to Western flee States are iner that at | the pastoral charge of the church, and that genth whieh thore of the Western slave are ine | man wens, on the lOthinst., witha written authori- crcasivg even more than the ratio at waish the rep- | zation trom the bishop, co take possession of it, bat resentatives of the Adiantie dave States is de- | could not obtain it from Guidziorowesky, who, as creasing, exceeds that at waich those of the Atlan | the Bishop alleges in his petition, was aided and tiv free States are decrensing. Politi ral aseondancy wtenanced in resistance to his authority by a is parsing fom the Kastern to the V rn States; | sber of hia friends, On tho Ith inst., the he elavery question which now convalses the whole | op ogainsenta perron to obtain pore: Union will be contested among them at a greater | the chur: t Guidviorowesky again re disadvantage for the slave Stato: ; and the struggle | ive it up. ‘The bichop therefore avers in his pe- Will be less controlled by sentiments of gonven- tion that Gaidziorowesky holds illegal possession i ' tional decorum, gnd the trammels of proprietary q accoumt—* it was #o long ago;’ but the sale was | js built, on the corner of S:. Ferdi- | court to set aside the writ of sequestration, and bond y in Guidziorowesky’s name. This mo- the i tion came up for a he: some testim: to-morrow. ony was taken, ‘A. Robert testified rday, and afver it was continued until that Mr. Guidzio- rowesky stated tohim that he would give up all claims to the church, and signed @ paper to that effect. Guidziorowesky filed in answer a statement in which he admits that he signed the paper, bat said be didso under duress. It seems that the con- ere their A number of them have frequent ation of Trinity Church are divided fubfec, adherence to paper has been filed in court, which about sixty of the con, y the ty jhown Mr. Guidziorowesky, while a igned by egatioa, who declare in fa- vor of the BisHop, and denounce Mr. Guidsiorowe- sky for holding illegal possession. ractised medicine with some success weeky has ir. Guidzioro- among his flock, andit is said thatthe cause of his discharge from the pastoral charge of Trinity church was some circumstances of which the Bishop was informed, where Gaigsoromeaky took money for his proseriptions.—N c June 29. ymne, Jeremiah Kimball was killed by the premature dis. charge of a cannon, at Hanever, N. fl, on the 4th int ; and an Irishman, named John Cornty, was mortally MERICAN mer, of New Yo ty Court of the Un against foreign ‘OF i ited tates. 6. Fs action of all bur: eney. Falmer & Sneth Saturday, Saturda Bat Pe uWiko COLL BROWN, SH E.G. ROBE L. Di ie Gh unless Bille thereof theréin After the firs! steamers fro: for the following obj: Court of ‘the United 81 aD ° governiner ts before boards of Peut Office and Interior Department Temiasion of fin jolations of the reve! securing letters patent for inventio tod F from foreign governments, and procuring lead war- nts and pensions under the va 5. For collections ge and inheritances, in the ‘or the purchase and sale of lands in F Territories of the U di tion of the dividends thereon, Aleem en, Washington, will Feeeive prompt and fu LEGAL NOTICE. as an; Washington, under the direction » and Worthington piornert and Counsellors of the Supream | wousded Both of Kimball's arms were blown off, and | his head dreadfully lacerated. | GENCY, CITY OF rreiton Snethen, of ‘This establishment is formed For practising law in th ter conducting pi ai us fore Congre: For the proseoutio: recovery of all claime, in inst the United States, before Congress 4 jepar commissioners. it of accounts with the Stat Treagary, and ob- alties, and forfeitures, for ‘ue, post offive, or other laws. from the U as pension Jaws of the rel! nited gery debts, State reign of d loaning moneys 7. For investment ovis and loans, collec. nd, generally, for the trans- toa law, loan, and bauking dressed, post-paid, to Messrs. and Foreign Agonoy, city of ful attenti ALMER & SNETHEN, Office, No. 5 Carroll place, Capitol Hill. s ‘ORK AND LIVERPOO era.—The shipe comprising this lin ex ect april ym Liverpool COLLE PLEY TS & HIPPING. UNITED STATE e are th zines, to insure strength ond peed, their accor ions for passengers are un- eaualied for elegance or comfort. Price of passage from New York to Liverpool, $120; exclusive use of extra size stato Fo ; from Liverpool to New York, £35. An experi- e purgeon will be att 3d to each ship. Ne berth can be secu: ‘until paia for. Saturday, December caterdag, December 27, “ 9 Ro, 56 Wall strect, N. ¥. & 60., Liverpool. 0., 13 ‘King’s Arm Yard, London. joulevard Montmartre, (aris. re of these ships will not be accountable for gold, 4 ee lading I. i re aigaed therefor, eed the value xt, the rate of freight by the above il be materially reduced. ¥ wails aud OR SOUTHAMPTON steamship PRANKL I leave for Havre, tou AND HAVRE.—THE U.S. MAIL IN, Jas. A. Wotton, C ler, chi t Southam, to The Pent Beton Crus, ARLEST AU To Se For fr 4 regular Portation of f nama and Sen Fi am ext ne of the twron Aca pploo * | E Steamship ¢ Chas tes, | the tptendi te Sue | showt the Int av are from W to 2 freight oF prser, Howse, Vevey *t The new and Feanoisco, is double iron braced. 9 e charges but those BOY! ail for 8th July, at ei Sa 9 enenue yuvlas ke. “The Merlin will tal nw y BE. CUN, No letters or maile cept through the Post (ffce N STEAMSHIPS.—THE germ, and commanded ¥ ‘of passage Kat subscriber ‘setuall ‘b's HIN id novAs MAIL STEAMER MERLIN, Bie te apee been apared and convenience to passengers, Thy sniling days nerday of each week. The OSPREY will eail on Wednos July Dth, wt 10 o'clock, A.M. eight or passa, ight uel iy riods na will Ineure ag littl and fo: with safe sen steamer yj 1 double engine steamshi Rin the Ohio wil # Mail steamship Pa st four fteight and paree ree OR FAN FRANCISCO VIA RIO A endid dowhle en x 7 @ Ri been built to carry commodation for pai HOWLAND & for California and ted and approved thes Uated Binion rancisco, propellers will be kept ep for the trans the ether Mexican po: ‘The sonnection im the Atieotic will be United States mail steamships GEORGIA ,,. 4) $e ¥ tes neees Ub BCTV [2,000 toni a New York for Chagres on the I steamships EL, DORADO an Place. for th Hokets from New York to Sen Fran The fare e throngh ‘rom Now York tere must mis a he ship. Fi he OF passage, apply to | ee’ MURTiMak LIVINGSTON, Ageat, Nov Si Broadway. | JACKETS ¥O% HAVRE. -SECOND LINE.—THE FOL- Jowing shipe will lea 4 ‘York om the lst of cach mont Bhip ST. DENIS, gan. 1 se 100)? tons burthen, May, jonzo Follansbee, master Ship ST. NICHOLAS, Feb hi Junel t. 1 jareh 1 Privat Nov. 1 » April ‘Aug. 1 John Willard, master. Deo. 1 ‘They are all first clase New York built ships, provi all requisite articles for the comfort and convenience of pas- men of experience in the trade. without wines or liquors. Goods i be forwarded free from any incurred. CKEN, Anente, 161 Pose street. |, CAPT. SAMP St. Th on Tuesday. bas excellent acoommodations for to Bermuda, $35; to St. Tho- Wert India isis: Havana, Vers ne! he. Apply way. om LADELPaIA ARD, Jr., will be received RATES OF FARE, to B. Litter ELD, atrest, corner of Broadway. Wal IFIC MALL, STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—( ONLY Oregoe. )— e public iy the Navy Depart alle, will eontawe te and 15th day of cach accident, and will teroy. to the Paciite Mal} ‘one of which will the new arran, and transient paseengers botwoon Pa soo. ip SARAH SANDS, of 1,500 tons rSraagensc wise Hof onalag ‘eamers Will heep up the connection be ‘maintained by he PALOON will fora 4 Chagres, les le Chagree the I pape wane joweet ‘At the offies of the Company, 4 their aneney, 177 Wowk treet. ED STATES MAIL STEA ator k team: will papers must having tt, aoply Al Pe For freight of pans: AST LINE TO CALIFORNIA—-PACIFIC MATE ompany.—Only throw cisco, vin Wavanaan’ Chogee Pars rod h lino for San Fran- aced, \d - | ly 11, at 3 P.M. The splendid double engi GIA, Capt. Por U. &, N., com a day. July 1 o'clock P.M of Warren with the gow e ia Howe weferred at Hava Passengers Unit Falcon. ‘connect with the far ma, to sail from Par etal me t will San Francisco. Our han any other Rxprose ERFORD & CO, No. 2 For Astor D VALPARATSO.~ DEN # burthen, Cari! will bave 4 io ond Vaipare iso. he U a betw Panama and San has uneveprared ac meongers, passage, spply to "ASEIN WALL, O4 Sout stgpot, %. Be f Aaron Haight Pal. | Josey, Clark After Wat. je Moor, A jerman, |. Bradsha vale the Paik Y UOT RAS OF folly: mono, Vou? Fertisnas, Miss dam. jaria, Mise C. Fox. , Mr. L. NiB48 GARDEN.—OPEN Sr, ir. John Sefton. Tickets, Ore te for the ‘Benet ressiani; Don Cwsar de Saadari Di ouard: Le Marquise M'ile Leonie y'Armont. sh titled INDIANA ET CHARLEMAGN, arlemagne, Mons, Bressiani, eT man; ir. Wise Weston. ‘Tuced played tho comedy of OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEA fora favor Ticket e’cloel 01 informed that the Sati » NO. 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE pane OPERA AT CASTLE GARDEN.. ry night the woek until retzck, Mi 7 Conductor. and well HRISTY’: ‘sn ed performers, of E. whose concerts in city, wuccession years,” have been received with by, bighiy reepectable 4 fashionable audicnoes te 25 cents. Doors open and will commenco at 8 The patrous of Cr isty's Minstrels are ceapectfully day oom Concerts be dis: ued for the future. ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM tardey not exceptes. Manager and Proprictor; John Groenwood. Jr., Aesist- THIS DELIGHTFUL SUMMER | ant Manager —Tho now season this 0 visiters throaghoat the day, from | Popular place of public amusem eRest and Gost beautifal reem, | by of brilliant ability. Monday Tuesday, Jal: av, ym the apper son | Sth. Afternoon, at $ o'clock, will be performed TH L. harbor is alone worth more than the price YERiN THE SACK. After which, an [righ lig, concluding ili fith a grand divertisement by the Martiaetti Family. | Rven- Saag ug, at Bo clock, the very Isughable piece of YOU KNOW MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ NB’ | WHAT I MEAN. Afcer whi ‘on the Tight Rope by 444 Broadway, between Howard Le the extraordinary gymnas- ht. This juatly ov! eluding with TH! ily.” ts. MaAGl ed performers, dinission, 25 cents; whose conoerte | Fespectable | intelligens poole of the aed Lseor bag ommenced a most brilliant eamm: 2 H ttowneof Now Bulaad in the | SUROPBAR aby mir —Tuceday, June 2thy Natick; Wednes: RATKOND, & BERR DRIESBACH’S MENAGERIE.— This celebrated Menagerie—the largost and best con- known Borlee-emanocing simone every animal atural history, and which has received the ge and applause of hundreds of thousands of the m: en RAVELLERS HAND GULDE, OR CLASSIFIBD LIQP of establishments iu Lav erpool, and Paris, care T . 26th, Concord; Frid: jh, Lawre: ani onda, by iy, aly i Kent dey, fully selected and Fesamen tnd oe Hager gee sd AUOTIONEER, HOUSE, AND BSTATE AGENT. GRanp rE W. CL the po STIVAL DAY AT NUM'S MUSEUM. ardy, 2 Job: tr Adel) by Sardinia, woth ins,’ aod crevian Legetous, 's Benefit, Wednesdey, July 9 afternoon and may Consuls, eveving. Martinetti Family, Leon And Herr Cline, "ARNISE. MANUF ACTURERM, werful company attached to this cstablishment, to artiste’ materials 7B gether with numerous auxiliaries. Two splendid entertain- jesale agent im RANKLIN MUSEUM, merts, at 3 0° ‘Tic 25 clock in the aiteraoon, and § in the evening. ni _Box book now open. CHATHAM SQUARE.—GEO. ERS. A LEA, Bole Pro} ristor — Admieion—-Sante, in Private a y ginger, & Co, to H. R. HI, Prince Albert, 190 x08, 0 den a conta; Boxee, 25 conte; Par- mall The te. Pacts Cannes bs 12 — ant elon performances ov BRIDLE Hit, SHIRRUP_ AND SEWR MAKERS. | foon at So'clock.'s Latchiord,’ Benj., to Hor Majesty and Royal Family, 12 | . Upper St. Martin's Lane, pore ta and Ly ean BOARDING HObSE! other place of amusement in New S Glor ow Fomale Ethiopian Opera Troupe Mra, Mister, 69 Gloucester Road, Hyde Park, superiog ented band ithe Uniked Staten a ttowns oF Meds ay, | COURT DRESS MAKERS AND MILLUNBRS, Mate who are selected fer their ty and figure, and who Mrs. Hill, to the Queen and Royal Family, 171 New Beng fersonate a number of beautiful tableaux, taken from the | cuRGNOMETER, WATCR AND CLOCK MAKERS. atures of snclentand moders times; ® oot Delolme Henry, 48 Kathbone Place, Oxford stress. | eee Arnold & Co. Chas. Frodsham, 64 Btrand, sormer of an exhibition of lagether with svi Fr noon end evening. will | For partic iste 00 bills of eac! ecil i. Vieyres & Repingon, 129 Regent street. arble mequall i 4 malety of invecesting’ portormanees % Job, Uate deb Beat) to H. 8: Ht Grant Bape ot Heese Darmatadt, 15 EKY AND SURGICAL INSTRUM eley. John & Son, 17 and 18 New street, Covent Gage me. CHIED, BED. NO LADIES LINEN. Clack & Co., 12 Ludgate stroot, wedding orders and ladies” cut * SHIPPING, i AND INDEPENDENT LINE FOR CALI. gexeral outtite, fornia, via Nicaragua.—The steamship PROMETHEUS { CARFET MANUFACTURERS. wer No. 2 North Monday, July M4, Lapworth, A.. & Co , 22 Old Bond streot; to Her Majesty t, connecting with and Koyal Family: aptain Bailey, to Watson, Bell & Co, to Hor Majesty, 38 and 96 O14 Bong Passengers will take street. CLOTH MEKCHANTS AND FANCY WOOLLEN WARE BOUSEMEN. thi of bes reduced. On Saturday, Jul: The abo’ the officer chareed with lack 15 feet 6 inches lon, to be b Bull & Wilson, 52 St. Marti DRESSING AND TRAVEL! Kennedy, 40 New Bond st: ENGKAV where the beautiful lane, Cases. os eS AND PRINTERS.” m rough line for California and PIRE CIiy, i Re iurday, July 12, at 3 o°cloek, Po oa f2 to Storr & Mortimer, the {vot of Warren street, North New Bund street, to Her Majesty and all the ere i tan, Pankres, connecting | Guy, PISTOL, AND RIFLE MAKE! ste’ nship Panams, to leave Biissett, Joh: ‘urer. ae. of ucust. ‘OF pase: 1 A is 55 South sixect, of 177 Weal Deane, Adame ‘3 King rect, Cig, 0 Laneaster, C! Manafacturee, 152 New Bond aes on : OLD TACEME: is CHAORES DIRECT—THE “Ret haNEN rentioraehe mye i .YETTE, 1,600 tons burthen, steamship Crescons Cit hia for Chagres direct, on T! eis, to Her Majesty and the Royal Family, bil Wo’elock, from her wharf, near Lo: has ND SHIRT MAKERS, ti 's outitters, 178 Pics ), will tay, Wa ve steamer ved horvelf very fast and re- Bander har fire ; Bet yon het Brat voyage from hel roeksoyp & Ce, outantes, 6 O14 Bondetaed Through. tickets to San Fran: juced rates. Persons 0 in New York will be provided with tickets to Here GT WILLA. 188 Front steoot. exe, ladies’ and gentlemen's warebonss1)) ree inte, 4 Waterloo Pises, Pall Malk manety f movies al elastic stockings. & Bon, | Ee Oatord:shrwcts hediva’ ond LOoayiNG-BELL BEACON AND BUOY FOR Harte. mOTBEies & Gleuny, to the Queva, 183Btrand, ral a Pre received at oma * Washington, for an iron beacon and bell, and for De Bernardy, 20 John street, Adelphi, agent for Parte ane the Continent. tel, for familice and_ gon’ ley strost, Berkeley Square; T. & F. sha ay atte teas Soe tg oy, until the ith day of July, to be delivered st inlet, op or before the lat day ‘of Oetober, 1461, te ing them, The bell beason to be foot beam. The buoy to de nd 6 foot 4 inches largest di in accordance wich drawings and it ire feet long and be seen at this office. SAM iN, risen. General Disb Agent U. 8. Coast Survey. sil, Jermys street Mr 8 's Hotel, 63 58. James MEDICAL. The Grieatal Eatabitated 1709, Vere street, Onford streets TE i — VORREST GROVE IRISH POPLIN MANUFACTURERS. Schoo! Mountain, Aloe Ellivtt. 54 St. James street; exclusive sale of Fable tuted, will be tondy for the tevoption of invalids PORTMANTEAUS, HUNKS, AND PACKING OASEB. ation id = vi AN part of July. ' outhigate, J.» 76 Waking street, City, Mamefectarer of 1ZD WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM. | PIN, NEEDLE, ND FISH HU y Dr. A.M. Mauricean, Professor of Diseases Kirby, Beard & ‘Twentieth edition, 18 mo., pp. 200—Price $L. Richelien 79, Paris. re of suffering. of physical and ‘snguish to many | RIDING HABITS. fe ate wife, may ew to te 4 Underwosd / Co, Ladies’ Riding Habit Makers, 1 Vere been ‘8 timely possession treet, street. ed cope for the married, oF those eramiOn KEKS “AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUPAG- URE) Waterlow & Sons, 6 to Lenten, Wall, ¢9 Parliament street, and 24 Birehin poses \esale and ox: SILK, MERCERS, LINEN DHAPEAS, ‘dOsiERS AND Regent Howse, 240 and 242 Regent street. Souk Fresbody, 44 Wigmore street, Onvene dish Square. Beeoh & Berrall, 63 and “ ware Road. issubject. SCOTCH WOOLLEN WAREHOUSBMER. ‘(Extract of a Latter e Gentlemen in Liewellyn & Shiell, 2 Old Bond street, plaids, tartans,.Re, Davros, naa been perceptibly sinking for eokiarpaloewtoee if hi y Cheleoa—elegan' oammer mths before spd during Wor om: ay table hove pelveve diamers, Fee tres, Hanover Square. see Bentley, 22 Great Marlborough street, Bond stroet, court dresses ané & Bo Dipeley, ee treet. Guthrie, A. 04 ladies’ ri iy pages imparted tomy ery of MM. Desomeaux Prospect to me, whieh J lnede jor this, all it Ja CABINET MAKERS, Co., 10 to 75 Westminster Bridge Road, Oar- General Furnishing Warehousemon. ham and 37, 3 Osiord strect, amd casped dof, 7 ried, oF those | intended for the m my } kcttale, sb 2? Broadway, sadist the Pablishing Offoe, Lm | Liberty street, New York; Little & Co. Albany; Joseph | Tocker, Mobile, Alabama; T. B. Peterson, 6 Chostaut street, sia banettaetd Maa o ‘nite. | ; |. Masticony, box Treaeure, 17 Marylebone street, Regent street, } us ‘OG ce 129 Liberty Ty trowsering and broatelothe, {—_— — WAX, SPERMACET! AND TALLOW CHANDLERS. AKIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE R., 145 Piccadilly, soap, candle and of ware pet nee, “he Glee ws AMUSEMENTS. ‘out pain. . 1 Gardens, Vauxhsll, open every evening— Soatcamia 6 gy Ty hg H | Joya! Suerey Zoologien! Gardens, patronized by the Mil Pamilye—-amurmencs of the most Steen i iracter. eberché Open daily, Saturday from ittance one shilling. Hipordrome, Kenstagton, opem leled feats of equestrian art. anol doo Cre vacee¢ clsea- Movie, Dancing, Fireworks, 7 over 9%), im ive eo, Table d’hdte and restanrant. d's by local and ibs ‘erstmentyin's | GOLDSMITH JEWEL UR AND SILYERSMITR, treaty * ¥ ame. “curse. toe. of the wergt of Disinore, Thomas, Qneen and Prines Albert, Bald t corner of Hanover atrret ‘ACERS, LINEN DRAPERS, HOSIERS AND i House, Charch stress, firey, Monrieh eae q cok red in two days. For sale » H. RING, 192 4 108 Bayard street, New York : WR. List treet, Boston; Wright & Co., New 4p inches by $7, without markia Orieana. colored, 24h B.—Th ve ane were EPICAL LECTUR N VERY MOTHER'S BOOK.—THR FEARS OF POY. mencen snd cure ire LARMONT. MD. a Reade steeek tee | TATLONS. 7 i doors from Broadway, not in the store. * ad Burich & Low, 17 Chureh stewot, shirtmahers, beste armaments enamine ver, We. EW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMPLETE PRAGTIOAL | 4c py, PARIS List. Webb. 2. $5 Bee de Rivoll, apartments, shipping ang + vcessmereia x MO Tcaeerl Disitee, 7 Rue des Filles St, Thomas, Plaee de feesly cneniste. aid, fearlessly, to be equal STs. eiallcniiaiih po SS cane meaty thet | Maat MRCS rehome es, tad te Cpls, JEWELLER, AND SILVERSMITE. bag eg Mie eta Faia 28 (formerly of the Palaie NGER& TOWNSEND, rf Roe Richetion, of antversall reputation, 2 “ - — 2 te. HOO REWARD. —serrnins, ANTIDOTE, A PUBLISHED IMMBDIA' B ert style ef Wises Oren (bition @f all Nations, by ber nt chosen to, 18 pleture being whee cific mixture for the oure of private 4 ‘a epeody cure, without the least rostrictio: see, tee e, bd isord it ‘0 ne of Lovie tages, Beq., sincere. fro i ¥ nested, to reewre good jinpr: eaio Co publlaiiors to her Majuaty, fe Stren T PUBLISHED epect of too large a family of 1 Aokerms “The United States Frigate St. Lawrence Saloting taateston, to Capt. ondow: A . t people from marrying, bu 1 meny important secrete which will For sale by Dt. No. 12 Aun street. New York P. O., wil) ildren Dedtented, ty special O15 colored. 8.64. be ceptable Pe Fs ON SEXINAL DISBASRS, BT —The first number gives the conve « generally not well un. nt shown by ¢ ane ton iavigetates devils adway, and by the autaor Clover, to cither the man of be m pete politene ing end profile <a himecif, arinte y medi coo copat ar find thete without your Bee es Guten. he one the great Uhorowgt uese bes ¢ ‘ ; y strects, rendering what li hen hitherto. be rat dientty, ence 0d cer V8 Margoten ay | jewsemen donb at's | its gen civ ting