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

HERALD. hananan BENSETT, isp EDrTo! ULTON AND NASS@U &TS. D, 2 cents per copy—$T per Beturdoy, at 6% ropean Edition, ‘of Great Britain and $5 to any Hh to include the postage. TORKESP ON DENCH, containing ps, solicited from any quarter of the world; Uberally paid for. OvR Porson Conage- em P, HOULARLY REQUBSTED TO SEAL ALL PTPUS by mail. Jor Subscript ith ma jubscriptions, or wil is. to be post or the postage will be the money remitted Hen ICE taken of anonymous communications. Br those resected. ENTS renewed every morning. ING executed with neatness, cheapness, ve vim; the joe 187 USEMENTS TH13 EVENING. JARDEN—La Favonita. AY THEATRE, Broadway.—Ac. Tuar Gur- Goip ~AzaRL. RDEN, Broadway —-OLn Heaps anv Youna Chatham street—Poaxera ov ene OY THz CROTON WaTeRe Ap Wo "S MINSTRFES, Moohsnics’ Hall, 472 Broadway an Minarhensy. lowe’ Musioal Hall, No. 444 ELSY. BS MI Ri 5 Erwiwrian Vinste: AN MUSEUM—Axvsine Penvonmances Ar- anv Evenino. PEBLE SHEET. York, Tucsday, July 8, 1851. wmary of the Lutest Intelilgence, ding to appearances, the extra session of islature of this State is drawing toa cl se. lution was adopted yosterday, by the As thet the Caual Enlurgement bill be put to gto morrow, and that it may be de- wh In the afternoon, at which © is to be tsken upon it. ds, the bill appropriating money rewdi Imme- bf the government was favorably looks like business, and shows that ‘e anxious to return te thoir homos. en that the Hon. D. A. Bokee, late a Songress fom this vicinity, has re- ointment of Naval Officer of this s the place vacated by the doath of | e. The appointment may be considered | fe Fou ntile characte , and is thought to be | Sue selection by those acquainted with the ce. Mr. B. was ithe oraior in Brovklyn on inet. adere will find, under our telegraphio head, | Congressional apportionment, as it will be H by the Legistature, under the now census. le is another arrival from Europe, with threo later news. Tho British Mail stoamship | . Capt. Marrison, reached Halifax at two yesterday, morning, making the quicks#t rpool to that port, on record—in ve howrs. The Europa once made ight days and seventeen hours, and bt days and sixteen hours. The Va e made the runin eight days, sixteon } minutes. This wondorful time of , ie not equal to that of either Baltic. Their time was equal to twenty-one hours to Hulifaz. The jet, as-was anticipated, hai given way t reduction in price hud taken place? rket had also declined, and busioes* ppears-to be tending downwards. The es of the news are unimporte nt. le Cherch ‘In the Untted States— Curdiouls, de. fon represented by interested and desigan- wos in Europe, that the Rowish Caurch y increased in the United Staves, within 4 past, and that it is destined to augment is «till more rapid'y than heretofore. and is the revutt of the sseiduone and well | hors of the Catholic clergy of this coun | © representations, though partly trac, rtly fulse. The trao facte aro artfully | The large end continual emigration of | from Europe, for many years past, bus | je aggregate number of the members of | ic shureh in shis country, eoveral ban. ands; but wo ere satisfied thet the new ly wot equal the secede 6 to the diffurent | hurches, am! to tho growt army of ilet they owl) thomeelves Obrieti Cc ors of woy,partisular soot a0 the statement above nut be correct. The truvh is, the y } States have aot doae woucers in regerd to increasing the the daithful; for, sough there are many devoted verva.te of Chriet amongst ure ule» those wha have noglected sheir ave boon o drawbeck to the ethers; copduet of some, ewvh as Doherty and doae ge njacy Prwressvols have, upon roadiog the © buwe acverted to, cf the astouiehing athdlieitg in this curutry, bud thei? wheind lest tae b ebaren | Tr cy be | th To fedurut tut vlewe nt a fu probability of ubic SFre io wat hy stightoxt jetwr part of u the Us positive Row na v2 eusble 1 Mtate goveru owards 0 Lor We show |, | danger of t&» wer Es. Tnew is mm Ameriean fustinet the sprovent it The-o may be proiacat ue as Wosleey or os Ricbelwu, as ine | » Mazarin, and es great dumagogues as sed who way dgulge thowwives in sued things coming t pass; but oll the as dwilt, are were vaeShes in the air. Such st Dil sever be real Hheitmess Popo Piv 1 Casdbal ia Hag nt appointment Bishop Wiseman t Poated an extraordinary exviteapout fo th» i reat Britain; not merely amoags® the biecar Kinglish church, but amungst tle dissen- | st the people, and in Parl smerit, and w- | vy QSt the politie pod for some athe it « weroachments,” * Papal impuadd 0" loque ition,” avd ** the sea let whgore * have b von the themes o/ the English pal All tyiese us tu Aura ft | silly and ridicul of their ty homeniary forum, wud pr ugremely poatly s uu advane Degat lat such subjects Pho Holy es on ay | Such subj The Ho pateh w rege tes if he ato, with aly Ob L ght in Be y ! ' wiway, o ston atte th ay aud ape » Broadway, o on old "be vst, dimension, yor son sted heatre " aly, in tix a Aw capers, or pute on any superfluous or supercilicns airs, or assumes any undue authority or powers, he s00n will be taught his duty, and be made to uader- stand his true level. Some may denounce bim— | say that the people of the United States do not need | rably lees suffering among emigrants arriving at ry Mev! | this port han has been witnessed for some time a few deride and abuse him, but a large majority of the most sensible part of this republican community will be disposed to ridicule and laugh at his folly and presumption. The free and independent prees of the United States could easily keep tho eatire Conclave in perfect orde , if they should ever change their location from Rome to New York. If a car- dival violated any positive law, he would have no “privilege” from his position; he would be indicted or sued for a libel, or for assault and battery, or for obstructing the public streets, or for any other of- fence, and be hauled up before Justice Mountfort or Recorder Tallmadge, and obliged to give bail, or go tothe “* Tombs,” the same ag any other man who renders himself amenable to public justice’ and, in order to sooure an impartial rial, his fol- lowers would be excluded as jurymen in his case. As most of the English laws are similar to ours, it is entirely incomprehensible to many of the Ameri- can people, how and why Cardinal Wiscman’s appointment could bave caused eo much fright in England; for, if the Grand Sultan chose to send a respectable Turkish Mufti hither, he would be welcomed and treated hospitably as such a stranger should be, as long as he conducted himself with propriety, and nobody would be scared, and not a single feacher of the American eagle rufiied. The secret of the alarm in England is not an enigma to those well acquainted with tho res] cordition and foclings of the masses there, and with the truo position of the British government. There is cause for apprehension by the latter in every agitation. The Englich Church is part of that government. No church can ever, and no priest or clergyman can ever obtain political supremucy, or secular power or authority, virtue officii, .. the United States, It is ont of the question. Penances imposed by cburch discipline and under chureh luws, are volun- tary, merely. Beyond expulsion from membership and communion, according to the rules of the church, the laws of the land do not sanction them; and even as to the infliction of the punishment of vx- pul-ion, onr wuntcipal laws and our courts of justioe may exercire @ salutary supervisory restraint;-—for exc( mp unications, and anathemas, aad inserdicts, may be carried to euch an extent, and be pat in such form, a8 to become libels and conspiracies to injure the person against whom priestly prejudive or wAlignity way direct them. Eceides, of all the countries on tho face of the globe, the United States ie most the land of schisms and schiematics The admixture of the Aaglo Saxon with tbe Seoteh, Welsh, Irish, French, Swedish, Vanish, Norwegian, and Germunio blood bas made araco sui generis—a raco a¢ «tiffneckod und perverse as the leraelites of old. Tho Amwericau instinct we have alluded to is that predisporition— iv feems to be an inbor™ fecling—and the very air of this country appears to be impregnated with it— to resist power of every kind, attempted to be exerewed by mortal man, without the conzent of the community gonorally, firsthad and obtained And they bold to the sight of withdrawing con- fiden:e when they soe fit. Chis healthful joaloasy is the very life-bl. od of our free institutions. Wueu any clases, or sect, or society, or assuctation—be it religious, or-scientifie, or literary, or philosophical— or a bevk, ora railroud, or a gas company, becomes powerful or rich, aod manifests an inclination to monoplize or domincer, or sete itself up as buteg imany degree more respectable, or wiser, or holier, or better than the rest of the community, that in- ttinet will always cause a majority to unite in repelling the arrogant and phurasa{val pretensions ofruch claes, We are, too, rather a discussing or dixputatious people, disposed to arguo cvery qucs | tien pro and con, ard are not muvh influenced by authoritative namos and precedents. We generally decide on firs: principles—the “original elements of reason and right”—more than upon the opintone ef others, however famous in by-gone times. The history of all the churches in the United States, not only proves what we have just stated to be true, but also shows that in this goverument the g-eat increase of strength and power in a church ts a sure prognestic of impond ing dissension and division amongst its own mom- bers. It seems ax if it was the order of Providenoe, that churches and sects, like the products of the fields, should each flourish and grow to fullacss, and then ripen and decay, leeving the aveds of ‘new products, different im form and proportions from tho original, though possessing the same ge- neral qualitios andipriaciples. The ‘ old” and the “pew” churoh disputes amongst the Presbyterians —the “orthodox” and *‘* Hivksite” controversy awongst the (Juakers—the Armenian and Calvan- istic difference in the Methodis: church, and that re+pecting #luvery, and the secesvion of the * Aati- ‘pitcopal” party as “ Protestant Methodists” frem the man church—the disagreements between the “bard shell” and tho * soft. chell” Baptiats, as they are called--the troubles of-vori ns kinds inthe kpivcopalien chureh, * high and low,” and respect- ing Pusey, Onderde ** logan contro- verey” amanget the Catholics, aud that between the Bisbop«f New Orlvans aud » portioa of his diveets reepecting the shurch property, and the re- cont similar quarrel at Buffulo ero all potent il- lustrations of she verity of the ssatement wo Lave ude, When the Catholic church in cbis country bo- ccmes greath stronger thon 1t now ies wud eontests aod etruggles of 4abitious men amongst the mi aid cassucked dignitaries cf the cbw each etriving to exalt humaelf aod to fellows; and wo wuy hear of now tildebrands, sad Leos, aad Clemen, an! Lauds, Evcket:s, aad end *, Wo may wit- ees the riv nd ocoviered h, a8 of yore, p dowa his rmers.” aod Cranmer, and Wooleegs, wr Lwabers, and Calvirs, and Hirsor, and Anoxes, Weetleye, and Hiv koos, have fived in every age, and in all 0 casie, till tbe era of the milleniam arrives. There ie ag mach bumen wacure in mon as there ever was our day oud generati it—by tho aid of eclegra will contivae to dive -aud wo theak heaven for udert nowe papers, a ump orators, aod o s bave in tep | Satin this | States le a devout Catholic, and has the wel- fare of the obu ob at heart. We do not doubt that if his counsel is sought for properly, he will or wish any such dignitaries sent to them. The Church of Christ, it has been said, | like the chammomile flower, flourishes most | when trodden upon or persecuted. This saying is, doubtless, a pa adox. But we have no hesitation in declaring our conviction that the true policy of | the Catholic church in this country, at this time, | certainly, is to take great pains to avoid having in its priesthood, of any rank, any ambi- tious, arrogant, proud, meddlesome, forward: intriguing, or mischief-making, suspicious, pas- sionate, melignant, or vain and fussy men; of those disposed to domineer and dictate, or to | slander and backbite, and especially those who | would draggle the sacred vestments in the vile mire | ofa political puddle. And clergymen should be interdicted from all connection, as editors or pro- prictors, with the newspaper press, as incompatible wich the faithful fulfilment of the more legitimate duties of their calling, and as being caloulated to | entangle them in disputes, and to cause disrespect and odium to be cast upon them. Humble, de- voted, sincere disciples of the guspel of truth, un- ambitious, except to serve their God, and, like tho apostles and primitive Christians, emulous ouly to do good to their follow-men, for the reward thoy will receive in heaven ; not men looking to their own worldly exaltation, but those who would be in- | fluenced by the holy desire to advance the exuse of | religion—who would take pleasure in training ap | the rising generation properly —who woald go into | the country villages wad sesluded setticments, and | establish schools and suporiutend tho instruction of | the youth of both sexes—who would go even tothe re- | mote frontiers, bear up against privations aad hard- | ships, and encounter the perils of frontier lite, aa | pioneers and missionaries inthe groat cause;—these | are the men wanted by the Catholic church in the United States, and these are the men whose exer- | tions and lubors will, under Providence, do her | mest service, and caure her to prosper aud flourish | on this continent. Cardinals, and papal legates, | aid nuncios, and oher princely magnates and lordly dignitaries, who someti:mes bavo been, like yOlitieal nobility, mere lazy drones aud bloated ex- | creseences upon the church, and society, and re- ligion, and science, and politics, and the newspaper presa, and philosopby, and the people, and govern went, we have little use for im the United States. Their red hats, and gaudy gold andsilvor-bedizenod veetments, and mitres, aud croziers, and other finery ard paraphernalia, can be dispensed with by the American people. They are out of place here, as | much as the crowns and coronets, and other insignia , of} olitical rauk in Europe, would be. Such thinge dv not comport with the tastes of the Awerican people, and they should al! be kept in tho old coun- try, though there, and everywhere, and in every age, they have beon impediments to the progress of truth in religion, and in everything else practi- cally useful. We coosciontiously beliove that feng fide live, flesh and blood cardinal, with laced | robes avd a rid hat, being appointed for tho United States, even if @ pepular mao should be selected, would not in any degree promote the good of the Catholic faith. It such appointmont should ex- cite and arouse prejudice and bostility amongst tho Protestant sects, (though we have too much confl- Jence in thetr good sense to believe that such would be the care.) it would most cortainly result in being what our Western coantry boatmen cull “a tremendous back sev” to the prosperity of Catholi- city; and such personage would, in any event, be a “dead weight” upon the church, neither useful nor ornamental. We sincerely hope that his Holi- ness Pope Pio Nino may read these remarks of the Herald, (written chiefly for the boncfit of his comm cillors,) and reflect rerivusly upon thom, when ho decides upon tho subjects of which they treat. Tux Reporte beaunciaTion or Gey. Soorr by Mr. Cray.—Ono of the last Sunday papers of this city, the Atlas, contains an article from which the following paragraph is extracted :— The quasi vomieation of General Scott dy the whig Lorca+ter Conveniton. does not meet with that hearty and cordial respomre which those who procutetl it eviden: i: snticipated, With but few exceptions it has fallen stitl- born to the eatth. Itix undoubtedly unpalatable to that portion of the whigs who receive their cue and lastruc- | tion from Mr. and. we are informed. aod correctl; too, we belivve, that the venerable statesman of Ashlan bos addressed letters to gentlemen in this city, in which | he states that, ~ inasmuch as the nomination. such ag it was, was the result of Clayton's dictation, t ought not to be enter- tained ” We venture to express the decided conviction that the statement made in the concluding sentence, and purporting to give @ qrotation from a@ letter | written by Mr. Cluy to “# gentleman in this city,” is entirely untrue. We de aot hesitate, also, to tay that the assertion that Mr. Clay gives the “cue | and instroctions” to ce:tain whigs. respecting the next Presidential election, dors that great man | gross injustice. We do mot suppose but very fow of the true friends of the compromise measures profer Genoral Scott as President, to several othory nemed a8 candidutes, und particularly when hi, mort premivent advocates aro lovked to, and nos withotandirg the endorsowent of the Washington Kepyublic; aud even if Mr. Oley’s opinions are a, stated, we do sot credit the al egation that he hat sritten what is above quoted The Alas owes it to Mr Clay, ard to the public, so give the authority for vais quotation. tq] turn out, we to bo mismformation end wirwke, from the begin ning to the end Fae Oxronn Bank-Coxe—ferriea Deverore mEnis.—Avcording to promise, wo furnieh the resder with rome further developements in the Ox- ford Park ease, now proceeding before Justice | Mowarfort. thol om The crose-ezamination is cuciows, and te brevgbt out are highlyduterorting. The portpened from Thursday till Sacurday, wud from Saturday till yeoterday, at the iusto | o) the defendant's counsel; end yesterday, again, the | Cure Bas portponed at the request of defendwat’s | counsel, on the ground of bis being unwell The law's deday ie proverbial; bat tho prarpect of oaru- | Pp) ing the whole of July, as well as Jase, with the prelimi ary investigation of « single eer, ia rather | too much of a good thing. Wo are begitmieg to | st mveb wore information, aud mach greater mo rulond physical strength, than they hed is olden | timos ‘The seboolmaser and the editor have beon vbiood m» jearsin this hemisphere. Tbe poog fu thie country know their righty, and they ol haow their ail controlling power, and the day has ‘ y when they sll subunit to be dragoonmd, or | albow themce to be hnmbnagged or chwotledl Wy | aby mon, oreetof men, under assumed heavuwnly | | wuthority. Tho ege of pricetoraft bambvorling i | forever over in this lend, aod among Utils peophy All the med eurctity of clerical position, claimod us of Livine right—overything beyoud the moral 4 and intellectual] worth of the aan and ¢ row a daye regarded by eight-touths of the intelli- | gent people of the Unired States, of about as much wx hoster spiritual kavck ings © of * despise” outer toined fur such pretensious about evrresponds to u—ie Se famous “ No and usually the deg the amount of the “ protenve” made. Tuere is, | then, ®o danger to our instiutivas to ho foared | row the wtgmentation amonget as of the Romish | Wuich. As the cheieal “tities” of pro are | t recoguiaed by law, aud are forbidden to be, the | copie aud abe press @oula * mister” a Lord Cardi ai as Well #8 the cab-driver, as th loasure lhie dimegord of his rank would render the position of such a dignitary in th 1ntry unplesapa » chivdly Vo rhould regret, howe prosperity of the Carholie chareh, 10 e* any rai wp otoer high diguite ats nee trou | tom Hohe “a , estoticns of ombitious and selteh vinake | yeu pp ointaset is af id st it \ ter or pl Ainerioan ¢ wal “ wT and cutnont Chief | doubt whesher the case will realy be flow bed ia the | Ife time of Justice Mountiort. dt will be seen @hat | he worthy Juat hae some duwbts on the eahjgot | bmeelf. | proceed further than Albany, when they find they | their way as best they can, without redress, and Fravups on Ewsorantrs.—We understand that since the arp ‘in ment of four officers to board emi- grant vessels at Q arantine, there has been conside” past. Indeed, it is reported that one emigrant boarding house keeper has lost upwards of ene thousand dollars by the new arrangement. How many more thousands have been saved to the emi- grante it ie bard to cay; but we have no doubt that a great deal of good has been effected. Mauzh, however, yet remains to be done to keep the poor emigrants from being fleeced by the shar- pera and harpies who are continually on the look out for them. Consignees of vessels arriving here should not, forthe sake of saving about ten cents on each passenger by their vessels, hand over whole car goes of emigrants to the tonder mercies of the run- ners,who will bring them to the city without expense to the con signees. This is done in a great many io- stances,and we could give names and dates, from time to time, if it were necessary. It may become neces sary to do #0, if the practice is not abandoned. It is a well known fast that tho e are sbipping houses in this city who are constantly doisg this, aad who | would scorn to cheat the poor emigrantathemselves. | They are, nevertheless, as much guilty—morally | guilty—as if they put their own hands in the pock- ets cf the emigrants and abstracted their little stock of funds. The runners, who thus get posses sion of the emigrants, and their baggage, tike both toa particular boarding house, the proprietor of | which gives them a per centage on al! he makes by the operation. When as much as possible can bo made out of them in this way, che emigrants are taken to a forwarding house, where they are again defrauded, aud the prop.ietors of which likewise give a per centage to the runners. This * fair bu- siness transaction” being concluded, the emigrants are dispatched towards the point of their desti- nation, after paying double fase; but they do not have beew grossly deceived and swindled. Bving strangers in the country—in many instances not be- ing acquainted even with its language, and utterly ignorant of its customs—they are forcod to make | without a dollar in their pockets. This is the re- | ception which the innocent emigrant meets with oa | his arrival in the western world. The various benevolent societies endeavor to protect these strangers; but their efforts aro powerless as long as the Compaissioners of Em'gration neg- lect to perform their duties. It was but the otaer day that the lady of Attornoy General Cristenden fell inamong the thieves and sooundrels, and was fleeced out of her money. So outrag-oas have been the villanies comm tted on emigrants travel- ling through this State, that the Mayor of Buifslo felt t incumbent upon him to take the matter in hand, a short time since. He had a con ‘erence with the Mayor of Albany on the subjuct; but wo have not hea d what arrangement was m ule te pro- tect these strangers. Mayor Kingsland, we uodler- stand has exerted himself as much «s he could, but like those of the benevolent societies, his efforts are nearly powerless a8 long as tho Commissioners of Emigration do not move properly in the matter, aud as long a8 the practice of handing over waole | cargoes of emigrants to runners, by consignors tinues. For the sake of the reputation of this city and te,and the country at large,as well as for the poor emigrant, every respectable citizea should assist in braking up the organization of runners, and beading house keepers, and forwarding agents, who live on the plunder thus gained. The St George's Society is as active asitcan well be; so | is the German Seciety. We have not heard, how- | ever, that the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick do any. thing more for the emigrant than eating a dinaer opee @ year at the Astor House, drinking the Qu-en’s health, and imbibing a consiverab'es quan- | tity of Ir#h whiskey punch. If this 18 the maaner in which this society protects the omigraut, tac sooner its chartoris annulled the better. Annrvar or Tur Breamsure Laraverte.—The propeller steamsbip Lafayetzo, Capt. Stoddart, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, put into this port yer lerday morning to re- peir damages sustained in a collision at -ea. Ehe left Liverpool on the 17th ult., aod on the 29th, in lat. 45, lon, 49, during a thick fog, came fa collision with the English bA* Jane, of Maryport. 21 days from Quebec for Burope, la with lumber. The brig immediately sunk, but fortunately no lives wore lost, the captain and erew succeeding in reaching the steamer. The Lafayette lost her bowsprit. jibboom. and broke her eutwater, and also knocked off three flanges from her propeller. The brig. at the time, was ruaning before the wind with her rincding eails set below and aloft. The Lafayette reports mecting with heavy head soa, and strong westerly winds during the entire passage. Bhe broughteighty-seven passengers, the names of whom wil be found in News raom rie Paciric Coast Mr, W. W. Isaacs, purser of the steamship Tenoves se, and to Gregory's express, for pews from the Pucific coast at the intermediate poiute between San Francisoo aad Panama, Much sickness prevaded at Mazatian, nearly one balf of the population being prostrated with the pre. valling fever, Many of the passengers who returaed oo the Tennessee were en route for the Kast, w take their fanilies to Cal fornia. ne AMoArs. Eusousvy Vesace Bonet at Sea, ano Pronsmr or Aut on Boanp. Captain Myhill, of the British euip Mcrrey. arrived yesterday from Eerope, furnishes eho flowing report =- ne 16. Int. 42, lon. 46 99, eptke British brig Panny, of sadtor Liverpoo! from Mobile, wh.ch related bering of then pasage, a ship ou fire, Quriog le was biowing very fresh ot captain ef the M. did act vreiand distinotly tae me ) requested by the capture All chat could Be learned wader s Was. that abe had been eutirely ov + PARROTS AN Crew WEE Pee lapa, | The burn d sity, it appears, was bound te j speaking aud tl neat enough to Teas Taye or tne Now Steastnir Gonos Gate The wow steamship Gohiew constracted for Mevrre Howland & Axpiowall’s Pucitic Mail Steamship line, started om au engineer's trial trip yeate: Ae few JAbitieted will Ubderstaud hy we term tilatat of.” they are, it mony be well te state Chet te tug dere aud ride pipes #way toeud fro on trummioe tre of che eyliadere thevugh whieh cb tbey ore ako pleted direouy under compreted ich thew w# trip. but rather to was a. st * pees ‘ fm us and. at 7 Turn Mormons Trias in Micw Wo pub ot 11.50. ond was oeteoe lich ebewhe ye 9 tos o far a 12; wed h chewhere to-day, tho tovtimony, to + ak penn eet heard, before the Un ted Atates Cironit Court of ead Govercor's Lasad at Michigea, in the case of the United States againet Ke at 3.15 Airg $4. eng ond ethers, of Boo ver Islend, for ob et the Unit ils. It will be found ty interceting, pastieularly that for tho defences in whieh the pretensious of the alleged King are tnaciourls sustained 4Siates wm fab vy ' 7 ", lots of the eekers «The hull of the Gaiden Geto was buiic hy Me. W. TL. Wetb. apd is © euperb baiit craft Tete cnre—At Rrunewick. Me, 28h ult. from the \part ot } Mumptreys,a fine ship of absat « . | eue Sone built of seasoned tim! TRAVEL AND ANNoyancr. ar ai bio cotem. | tin) mtearr. ver: benny Susbees 5 is 7 boltior o1 ia city, haa | Srodel = ahe tae d by Gen Hamphrey and BR. vow | apes, ve — lition whig organ in thie city, ba | penden.,My 4. of Bute. upd is intewded for the Bast Jo bean 6 terrible sufferer, from the time he left Sandy | gig tread. Captain Hamilton, of Chatham, Maes, is to Hock wtil the date of hie last lettor grom Lyous. | em wr. +t. 2d Instant, Messrs, leanne Hull & Coin According to bis oxn acco wee, ho was the sickest | pew cuppee ble. Of 1.0) tthe J A. Jowur a percct ger that ever croseed the Atlante, and no | She iecun @ ky Meer Kettell Come - Ned my on { hey F flosh ; he " | toin Sey. who will command her. Her adel, bt lest se much flesh that the old waite coat | peyton Dgth are highly epoken of, eopll make @ telroble wrappiog closk for him At Amesbury an Puceday hy Messe 0 be was dirappots ted with whut he cowin Eogland ; | Kay, 9 enperie frag wet ralg “* vat R09 t Vi 1 ts | the Aw cwhed ay Theodore hase, be Lor don Tims would wot report bis ep ool; wad | 1h Ant ed oes nove, to crown all, be waa tevently altnost emotacred va | his way (Lom Paria to Lyons by eegar emoke. Tra’ ividuata, { 1 U ten I), Mr. Greeley must have a o t when he sits down an track sates Toneeas or Me, Ooor Novener We Paretto hart that Mr Penine re per, who has been Pt Confined to his howe at Cooperstown everal Ww a Tt e tered very dangerous t a tet ' ny tw nt be surpried to bar ble ach. | Aw ation. be Int Batarday p tly t ment, wid had all the me int wed to te he Mr, Cooper § k, Vermoat tow, Robt J. Wal " saucy; dodge | Sweet, Ool Mammfort, Col. J wings, Rey, Me. Mat n, New Orleans; Maj. Donallson, Washington; Maj Burn, Bs Xs mt a, Mad Gen eka:t guished , a Uine. | close at one and three o'clock, this afternoon. Otty Intelligence. Oorrsce —Yosterday cape} the conctud- commen college chapel, o concourse of clergy and ot! geatlemen nected with the college. aad otherwise interested in edu- cation, were present. The students. on a high of talent during the whole exemination. The exami: will be resumed to-day, at 10 o'clock, before Dr Anthon. in the classicul depart- ment, and will continue during the week, commencing euch day at 10 o’cleck in the forenoon, To-morrow, Wednesday, scientific subjects will embrace the exami- pation. It will be an interesting and instructive affair, and well deserving the attention of all who have the educational interests of the rising generation at heart, Fines.—Retween nine and ten o'clock, Sunday night. a | fire occurred in the watch making and jewellery establis! ment of James Linden, No. 41 Eighth avenue; damage about $160. Insured iv the Greenwich Oompany. The fire is euppored to have been the work ofan incendiary. About half pest three o’clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the bakery of Mr. John Zhan. No. 34 Wooster street. The fre department an were in timely attendance. but very considerable damage Was done betore the flamon were extinguished. The fire communicated to saveral wooden buildings adjoining. cecupied by private tamilion, some of whom lost all their effects. Another bakery, at 76 Grand street, owned by Philip Waddell. was considera- bly damaged by water. The roofs of buildings Nos, 74 end 76 Grand street were entirely destroved. Whole dv mage probably $3000. partinlly covered by insurance. The property was owned by Mrs. Wey nan. Exaccrration —The fire in Duane street. on Sunday, reported so extravagantly in one of the morning pa- pers, amounted to nothing. It was extinguished by water buckets. Perhaps not five dollars’ worth of demage was done, Tne Weexry Reroat or Dearns.—The City In«pector ble, yesterday. to ferue hie usual weekly renort ethe, owing to neglect in returning the report of mrrte io Potter's Field, Without that item, the wortalityi« sufficiently large. the deaths already ascer- taived being 408, viz :—Men. 67; women, 65; hoys. 164; girls, 132. It is po wonder the mortality shou'd be large in this hot weather, and the city so filthy all over. Srniove Acereny.—Between 6 and 7 last evening. some small boys were playing on the seaffold of the bu'ld- ing situated on the corner of Frankfort and Gold streets, when one of them kicked offa brick, and in falling fell «p another boy's head named Louia Roderique. aged Sve yeure. residing at 101 Geld street, thereby causing a frac- ture cf the ekull soasto let the brain protrade. Tne Uttl+ fi llow was conveyed to @ neighboring drug store, and the woune dressed, and afterwards conveyed to the | (vty Hospital Why do not builders do as ¢ do ia | otber large citier, viz: placea board on the lower stens of the ladder. to prevent children from endangering their lives by having am opportunity of climbing? Fuorxina Accent in a Lanonatory.—About U1 o’eloek Yesterday morning. a yeung man. by the name of Morris Malone inet witha shocking. and probably fatal acct. dent in the steam Iyhoratory of Mr. Belmont. situated in Moresr street. near the corver of Fourth It anpears the unfortunate young wan hed only been at work in the establishment for a few days, apd out of curiosity. as cended a ladder to witness the performance of the »x- tensive machinery. which was in «wift motion, and while | he was looking down upon it. his foot slixped.and he | fell among the works. causing his body to be crashed 'n the most horrible manner. His left big and thizh were | literally torn and severed from the body. and erushed to # jelly. The poor sufferer wae conveyed to the hospital in great agony; and, strange to aay. was alive up toa late hour last night, The surgeons were of opinion he could not live, Accent — Sunday night.a woman named Margaret Rowrrs fell from the second story window of hons No 80 Oliver street. upoo the iron railing Her body was pierced through tp three or four different places. and it is supposed ber wounds will prove mortal She was conveyed into her house by an officer, in an almost dying condition. Preevep srom Drowstva.—Sunday night. Maria Glens, eged nbout fourteen years, fell into the river. at the foot of Grand street. She was reseuw MAILS FOR EUROPE AND ASIA, BY THE STEAMSHIP EUROPA. Tho Britith mail steamship Europa, Captain Lott, will leave Boston to morrow noon, for Halifax and Liv- erpeol She will carry the semi-woekly malis; they will BRITISH The Now Yorx Weexty Hemaro, printed in French ard English, will be published at half past nine this morning. Single copies can be obtained at the following pla.esin Europe :=— Edwards, Sandford & Co..No. 2 Columbia Buidines, L’pool. © De Bornardy, ... .....No. 20Johm street, Adelphi, London Edwards, Sandford & Co. +++- 0. 17 Cornhill, London B. H. Revoil,... Ne. 12 Place dole Yourse, Paris Advertisements, as well as subscriptions, for the New Yoru Humax, will seach us if loft at the above places, He wiehe: the onl: dger if possi No boaraing house need apply. Addresy *' Rmile,” Hered office, Refined received, a large | et ek which are overed at unusual f Sugar, 4s, 4s. god J 0. FOWLER'S, d 49 Grand streets teen nce a jos, for one shilling, and excel - be bad at Hi Breutitul Bareges, for it French M Paris Manttilac.—Ladies before going to | the country oF strangers passing throuch the city, chonld vinit the is Emporium, 61 Broa’ w hare the meet superb variety may be inapected at aetr-mely mo derate prices. as tno entire ateck is now reduced to make Li 00m for fall importations. ef GEO, BULPIN, 351 Broadway. Fammbrotdered Hanakerchiefs Extra Cheap; | also, » newand desirable arsortment of Li great varie . 255 Brondsay, Irving House, | | lar Beasures.—The measures taken | st Green's well kyowa Shirt Mak'ng Revaulishment, | Astor Hevee, ore more rope'ar tham those of any vthor house ta the by ere, for they always secure & porfest fit, without flaw or wrinkle. Comt Foe » 387 Breadway.—Ladies are Rrepeettully invited to examine thie choice selection jombe: the variety ie, pricing the m: johorm, Combe repaired and mado to ord. A &d8. lt bu er. fi AUNDERS Werlt’s Fais.—Visiters to the World's the eabsorth stock of Dreasing | al orticle of the | econeary for the M47 Broadway | on toilet of the mont faatid: #aU8 DI rorner of Liberty et., amd 27 Breadway. Reot® Crayon Daguerreety pes are more O04 more wdmired by all, Artiste will bare ne . Ladin preferthem. Taken only at M A. & & Hoot's @ 8 Kr adwog, corner of Pranklin atreet, Proce» patiu ved. Operatersaro cautioned araingt any infringement, John B. Tich, Dentist, respect: me forme bie trie and the puble. him: te the practice of hie yy wr removed to Lil Tenth street, tem doors west of those that witt memeber ty ont of as not » . + that are ev informed «f t* * LUTENER, S71 Broadwe. who way bave heen wmed daily by De Tr eveid pve. costly } DEAD etgeet * . Coll a7 Chdecne and Strangers are Invited to © Bootmaker’s Uni a, © “ re oe eortinent can be foand at retail for who! ou ef le ra, Pampa, mdi stent Roots—tn 4d » Sppers, ity. Fine cowed Prev t doote $4) troatly $5and &7: tne pamp-cole im ported ealf Hawte $6 & to $6, asusily $7 WH ead $4. Everything tn the live equally low. THE DUC TOR, The U , and will be Vick ef ott poten me a0 the an th ne to w t walled Roote, vhich are fn eh nmnliwited @ } fivich, at Mr S, PROOKS New Vor’ porium, WO Py lton street, where are en ywan’ aot a1) kinds, forladver, gentlomen, misses, youth sad children, at unpreeedents d lv of the twilight clevdet the talorny of Cast) wor! fami. bun ' at Petwil Photade}, shia m , wy | ) Proy hery—eThat the Coudonantion of ter General. | ele’ * Swit t ~~ ft ; Aistrict of Te tts Ni rvowe an tive te the only and o- Naa dence ey termi TALBOT WATTS, MD. Blootrions Nervist, 24 teen wich elreets Depot, 2 Nassau street, | earnings as Tapidly us ite most sanguine fric Liqaid Hair fs wueni sons fo thelr expressions ripguler and long wanted chemical start'y converts red, light. or gray hair glory, black or . Whe inerant the Snd without xofling the skin. Equally avd’ Itahan Medicated Sox: frovk ebure and all +Fin 4 for oreAivating bale frory Lo body. quicbly Re ny Ay io 67 do q rot the ton. nor. KE 129 Washington strect. Bos MUNEY MARK Monpay, ‘We have nothing new to report in After four days’ rest and quiet, operal menced with cousiderable vigor, and the nO want of confidence on the part of not surprired at this, Railroad stocks, the mysterious movements of certain great favorites with capitalists and specu! operations of all the leading lines, thue far, well calculated to rtrengthen the good lic generally have of them as investme’ earpings for the past six months have b compa'ed with the corresponding period & large per cent iverease. The net earni: fore. at the usual rate of expenditure for, line. sh ow an increas» equally great. fk already virible in the steady improveme: the market value of these securities; and far dirtant when railroad stocks must tak the best peying investments in the cou: stocks of a more doubtful character. age greasing. wnd there i not one oa the we b ultimately prove productive It is Xrue them have been, fur many years, dragging length slong. and at times appeared worth year, how: ver. adds something to ther ry uvfortuvately «mething to their cost.) and very little doubt but that, sooner or later, verted ip them. at present prices, will be ina porition, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Tre] this port.te day amounted to $100,271 85; p $ € 23) 6 balance $942,871 83, The reevipts of the Norwich and Woreester Compary. tr the month of June, 1851, amo $21 617 47. agummst $)9654 61 for the co: menth last year—showirg a gain in June, $1942 86 equal to ten per cent, The receipts of the Naugatuck Railroad Gon Mry lust. were $17,164.17; for the same month previeus, $1356 06—showing an increase Th: mouth of June will show a still larger ime: The anthracite cowl trade ts still active, firm, There is a goed demand for coal to go trade ir checked a little for want of vessels, 1 Navigat’on Cen pany brought down, for the w on Saturday. the 2sth ult , 35.768 tons, and for ron O74 2.0 tors, The Schnylkill Navigation Of brought down. fer the week ending on Thur 22.517 tens. ard for the season, 326,311 tons. ing Railroad brought down, for the week, 324 and for the season. 852 029 tons ‘The miners engaged oa the zine mines of the N fey Exploring and Mining Company, at Sterliog Susrex ocunty. a few days sinee, put in a sand b whieh about four hundred tons of sine ore. quality, wes chrown down upon the bank. It je tobe the lnrgest blast of workable ore ever loosed coe time. in this or any other country. This con! has intely largely extended its works at Newer! is row early able to supply the demand for ite paing Al a werting recently held in Aubarn. of the ai and persons interested in the Little Sodus Bay and quebanrab Railroad Company, it was stated amount requisite wax $1,000,000, and that the tions altendy wxeured amounted to $832727, le balance Lo be raised of $167,273. To give «me idea of the rapid progress manovfactorers of the South are making in t of industry. we give the following paragraph Savannah Reyr blican. of the 26th ult. — The steamer Chatham arrived here y Augoria trivging 250 bales of domestics, many by the Gecrgian Manufeeturing Company, at These goods are to be shipped to Northern mari quantities ore continuslly passing through this the receipts are still increa-ing As soon ae the’ maoufucturers of the South supply their own mar) ets with the most of cotte we shall hear ro more at the North about protee high teriffe The manufacturers of New Eng! out loudly pow for a bigh tariff, to give them poly of wil the markets of the courtry. When 4 tion becomér great at home, and our manufactur to look a>rou for markets, as thore of Burope compe led to do. the same individuals who are moteurs for protection, will be full as kud im th cacy of free trade. The receipts of the Milwaukie and Mirsissipyl road Company. for the month of May, were $1.7 June, $2,Liv 10—yaiv in Juae over May, $40: j* much greater than the estimate. There but that this reed will, as it is extended, wich The bill which passed the New York Assembly, day e. dove not authorise a permanent beid the lake at Kouse’s Point. It was « comprom’ authorizing neither a bridge nora ferry, bute parenge wxy. pertaking of the nature of both. Th densburgh Rasiread Company is authorized to ex deck on piles to within one hundred and fifty feet centre of the wutlet, whieh is to be connested by a f capable of carrying ® train of ears, with o similar from the Vermont ride; the float to be reseived (m ati | oneither ride. and when within the slip) to leave a tege for vee ls of at lnast 250 feet. This contriran adqits the fee flow of water, and a free passage for except at the instant when the float io pass and, during the winter, will afford ive, by station fo substantial b the the fi ‘The whole puaber of ves curtem beuse, during the month of Jans, wes 6. tLe 1m ports, 12 ) eehoo ng tho b, 4 Be aod aioan Ree} Th att ing the month of June, War’ » 2? beige, aod Ld ecb ore » 1 Brited, 4 Bremen, 1 reel the doeks. Ja entered at the Baltim ships. 7 barks, 26 brig, and 16 rchooners rame titee. there arrived. from onustwies ele. Vins Lehip 6 barks, 10 trigs. and 1 making the eutire nuaber of arrivals 153) Of the abowe vexsels, 12 were Heliend. 1 Belgian, 1 Dn bh. 1 Arg Durg--the balawee 161 in mumber, wore Ac weeks entered de with wees for foreign Lumber of with 8; number of ele wae Thome fee cargoes, vias Dere Pom oer land. and 1 Lelgian The aagres ered bon Of there vervels woe 1) 487 tows. and {74 mon were © The following | in tho West Teal Montevides, Ll; f 3; Liverpe Badia Spoin, 2 wees teronm, 2 Leltwet. tre Grende. 1; Franeiven. 1 ‘The toral © ame wuted ant whe bare tor cade te the © Cnlttort Fhe rewipte at the o for the month aun unted to $80.86¢ J sourees trem the be ry 16 80ta Jane erhots amen ed toe rane per d of 1800 erie ef ss ; Lagwayta, 2 of foregn export Meet pate to & daring th howling am thor WO The exp f eh ports athe pat werk, s to Ph200Y Hi-—the priueipal « wd tuits nnd bob fort Indies wd South Amerion lat Stock Exchan, 1esg lw Wis re SINTO LS Hs, OF ari Re . ’ 10) 40 20 Haghom RR ™” 1 ow 4 65 Rock & WO Reartir ~ & Erie Ue on, Th, oO 9% 2 1 118 Mad & [ed Ri BROAN D: HHVERTINE IE NES RENEWED ROU Mme THE LARGE aN) COMMODIOUS & LINE «UL Peak 1 F