The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1851, Page 2

alone—in some one form vi another, hes grown ont of the ‘ailures of king-craft. It appears, therefore, unreasonable to suppose that the people of France can be coaxed beck to the monerchical idea, even with the thought that they may gain twenty or thirty yoars of internal peate by submitting to kingly thraldom. By the linited and inefficient taste they have had of republicanism, they have : | destroyed their appetite for royalty, and will not anim Ke Barecn Bitton | Teturn to a system which it has cost so much blood ~ sled: inepaatag — | ond EET OST: Ambition, intrigue, crataining | wei power, patromego, family » may all, Se tt rd ors” Gon Fonte Comer | in their turn, have their sani, the arms Sat Peaeereabne Daerareee Oh GaAs and legs of the body politic; but the body itse!f, will NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON CENNSTr, THOPRIETOR AND EDITOR. eRe * / .W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MXSSAU STS. aed ae ve. tT) by mail, for Subscriptions, or sith remain true to the instincts of liberty, and wil! isement) st-pard, ve tage will be y mot Lt he mmumeations | it bithsight oat of the slavery of kings, forthe PS wat edtern thoes rdecel “mess of pottage” kings can supply. This, at ‘ feast, 1s the belief we entertain with respect to ‘Volume XVI AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW LVENING, | | s1:Nov 913 | France. Her-eondition is simply this :—After sixty | years of straggles and commotions, she is aekod to | surrender all for which she has suffered, to the am- | bition of Louis Napoleon, who is instructed ¢o think BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory x | that the glory, safety, and happiness of France de- ‘Twnse Guanosmes, peud upon his remaining at the head cf the State. qIBLOS GARDEN. Pioareea. benign | Is it natural to suppose that any such ignoble sur- op aved | render will take place? Is it reasonable to suppose, THRATRB, Chatham etreet—Twe Peorie’s ear ones ux tKe Woop Sevan Escares | when the banished idea of royalty exists in so many er ApgLaie cy DRESDES. as three persons—Louis Napoleon, as the embodi- | ment of the empire—Henry V., ax the impersona- tion of the old legitimate dynasty—the Count of | Paris, as the shadow of the citizen, or limited monarchy—that the people of France will make | dice of the republic, to throw for the stakes, with | such persons? Jt it rational to suppose that the people will surrender their main chance for peace, happiness, and security, that those individuals and their friends may come forward with their personal ambition, to keep she nation in a continued fermeat and agitation? We think otherwise. The re- vision of the constitution, suggested by the friends of Louis Napoleon, that, by obliterating its barriers to his ambition, he may rise to the grandeur of the imperial seat, isa grand subject for a sparkling and interesting debate; but the result, we think, judging, as we do, from all the circumstances, must be fatal to the hopes of the President of France, and his friends. Should the fact prove otherwize, we must account for it on other grounds than those furnished by political philosophy. Tue Travers or THe Presipent ano Cantner— ————— EEE New York, Sandey, August 3, 1851. Telegraphic Intelligence. | ‘The most important piece of information received by telegraph, yesterday, is the annouacement that | the committees of the silver gray, and Seward, or | abolition whigs, in caucus, at Albany, have agreed | upon and signed a call for a Whig State Coaven- | tion, to be held at Syracuse on the 17th of noxt month. This “call,” as they call it, appears to embody a complete declaration of waig prin- | ciples, which not only endorses the administration | of President Fillmore, but also asquiesees in tho | adjustment ot the difficulties between the North | and the South, through the recent compromise mea- gures of Congress. ‘This is strang:—very strange. | It is possible that the abolition whigs have opened | their eyes to the rain which was likely to follow | Tye Mineacs.—Sinee the adjournment of Con- the course thoy wore pursung. Can it be that gress, the Pres dent and Cabinet have been making they ‘have renounced the dictation of Seward, | themselves quite familiar among the people. It is Weed & Go., who were bent upon destroying | well. It is, perhaps, wise ; for we do suspect that, everything that would tend to cleck their ava- | from and after the meeting of Congress—which is rieious and contemptible desire 0° self-aggrandize | to be a President-making Congress fo: the first six ment? This pacification and adjustment of the | months—that the administration will have an awful éifforences existing between patriotism and unholy | hard time of it. ‘The new batch of Galphins will fanaticiem, is so wholly unexpected that it is almost | be a rich prize for the ‘fierce democracy ;” ani, incredible. Nevertheless, ifthose who have hitherto | from the Secretary of the Treasury down to the deen counted in the antis’avery raaks will heace- Board of Mexican Commissioners, and all concerned, forth act i@ good faith--if they will be honest, | wo shall have commitices of investigation appoin’- patriutic, aud zealous in the cause of their country | ed to tear the administration to pieces. It ia, —the-divisions in their party will be healed forever. | therefore, wise in the President aud his oabinet to We learn from Washington that :ke Hon. Robert | make the most of this happy interval, while they P. Letcher, Unised States minister to Mexico, who | have little or nothing to do, and while yet we are at has boon sick for some time past, is now restored to | peace with ‘all the world and the rest of man- health, and has reported himself to the President | kind,” and before we get into trouble with the We are much pleased at this, and beg to express | fuibustercs. The following is an exhibit of the the hepe thut be will be af his post, in the city of | spring and summer travels of the President and his Mexico, 23 soon as possible. Our relations with | Mexieo, at the present time, are such that t sooner cur minister is at his station, the better it will be for the United States, and perhaps for | Mexi Advices from the South report that a large num. ber of pereons in Alabama and Georgia, are pre- paring to join the revolutionizte in Cuba It is also said that one thousand men have already em. barked for the island from New Orleans. | It will he seen, by our telegraphic intelligence hat Jenny Lind will arrive in this city this mora- ng, by the boat from Albany, ani leave this eountry for Europe about the middle of this month. | The Condition of the french Republic, and the Revision of the Constitutton. Already we have published two or three of the | principal speeches made during the debate oa the | revision of the constitution of the Freach Repubdlis, | and to-day we furnish our readers with (he speoch of | M. Berryer, who is a leader of the legitimist party, and whose arguments are in favor of a revision of the constitution. He had beon preceded by M. de Failoux, who, in the debate of the first day, mada | an eloquent speech, which was in answer to the re- | publican ideas of M. Payer. M. Borryer and M. de Falloux are the twin brothers of the old estab- | Wished order of things, and have no faith in the | ability of a republic to give peace, prosperity or | happieers to France. M. Berryer uses the arga- ' mente which have been in vogue since the days that the divine right of kings was urged by the buunan tongue, down through the line of the Capet | fumily, Ul! Louis Philippe was promoted from the | poution of janitor of the Jacobia Club, ia the time of the Girst revolutioa, up to the time that he threw | aside the robes of royalty, and enveloped himself in | a pee jacket, for bis last tripto the stores of Lng: | lacd. His brilliant periods are ba: n the belief | that a monarchy is esary to the ‘ the french nation, and he d:aws those who have governed Ir illustrations of bis faith ia a perpetaal ¢ head for the “tate It is true enough that every century does not fur nish the world with a Washington. It is equally trae that Fracce did not maintain her first re. publiean government for any long poriod. Her Nayoleon was pot @ Washington, and her | republican king wae bat @ French invention, that was soon to be converted from a toy to « teal, praction! engioe, after the fashioa | of kingdoms in geseral. Had Napoleon never | the result for France might nd had Louie Pailippe, | by co plating rozal for his family, and | by fortifying the walls of Paris, not exhivited aw | other instance of family ambition, and of a dete-mi- | pation to sustain his Gynoety at the expense of the nation, and in defiance of b « pledges ta the French | sation, his palace reaid not have bees r ae was that of the preced sis—his crown qould not have been thrown into tho dast, and he would not beve bown obliged, like Louis and his family, in the latter part of tHe last century, to barry out of Paris for personal « Oar own day has been spared a bloody pag: story, be cnuse Louis Philippe was not ignobly brought bask to Pacis, like his predecessor on the throne, amid the jeers and execrations of the mob, afterwards to perish, with his wife, upon the scaiivid; but the | passione, impulses, and desires of men, are as strong today in France a# they ever were, aud to trifle With the mu! itude is a* desperate @ game as it was jn the worst uours of the reiga of terror. Happily, the ioflaences of civilization have had @ soothing effect upon the characters of moa, and have reduced and abriged the ruperfiuous cruelty of revenge; but at aie very howr, the same olements exist for the perpetuawion of the rep in Franee, as when the “incorruptiie” Robespierre «tood at the helm, in the first terrible storm between oli thoughts aad forcible iahecited dreamed of his dy ux have Leen very ancient privileg., and naw ideas and general li- berty. Republics do not go backwa mo narchy Gnds any rock, even on the raiue of a repsb. | lie, for @ sate superstrncture. When» republic breaks dp, It furnishes only sand for mtpnarctisie vo | baild upon. Anew republic may bric'g th 4 of lone inte # comerete for a basic end foun d may stand upon it—but aot a me. archy The “ Cities King” found this srue—and Vapo leon bintself proves that ke wae no exeoptio’ ast | politics! architect as ho was, he failed to fix firm,” fan imperial seat for hie family. Thus, the very arguments of M. Berryer, spe jus wt they are, the ones we should sele:: rtaee of a monarchica! emewer hie oration on he Movernment. Al) that he w b> renewed Lae Bad ite opportu! ie and ite trials, and the results bave be the republican? the repedlic | virst trip of Mr. Webster to Boston, and back. | Trip to New York and back | tobe undertaken mext Tuesday. All right. cabinet, the mileage, in round numbers, of each, and the aggregate mileage of them all together :— EXUIPIT. Mikes. Tour of the President from Washington to New York, and, via New York and Railroad, Dunkirk, end back... Tour to Virginia Trip to Annapolis, aud the Golden Gi 100 Projected tour, via Virginia White Sulphur Springs 700 ‘Total President's exeursions .........0.... 3,900 SECRETARY OF STATE. Visit to Anuapolir, to make @ speec! New York and Ene Railroad excursion... Trip to Virginia. Capon Springs....... Trip in the Golden tiate to New York. see Trip to Mussachusetts, Newport, &c., amd return to Woashls Q00m, O67... scceccecessscees siden ade de Total Mr. Webster's travels... SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Trip to Ubio and back . Total Secretary of the Treasury SECKETARY OF WAK. ‘The Secretary of War has kept close to his post, and we have nothing to set to his account for this season, exoept @ ehort trip into Virginia, until he shalt have made his proposed visit, with the Presi- dent, to the White Sulphur, &e. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. New York and Erie Keilroad Excursiva Visit to North Carolina and back....... Totel for Mr. Graham. SECKETARY OF NTE Routbern \ irginia tour, with the President Proposed tour via. Virginia White Sulphur Total for Mr. Stewart..... Trip t , New York and Bric Katlroad trip nm Virginia trip... sec sereseeceee ee ‘00 Golden Uate to New York, and return by land..... 050 Total for Mr. Mall... 150 ALTORNE) GENE RAL. ‘Tour via New York, Newport, Niagara, and the Lakes. to Kentucky and back by same usually travelled routes. eay aabde RECAPITU LATION. fiy the President . Hecretary of State... Feeretary of the Tre Secretary of the 1 Secretary of the N Portmuaster General ....... Attorney Gens ral Total for Prevident and Cabim cen ye) Or, in rouud numbers, 20,000 mil little trips of afew days, here andthere. In this estimate we include tbe necessary return travel to Washingtoa, of several absentees of (he cabinet, and an cstimate of the trip to the Virginia White Sulphur, proposed The teriff of "46 keeps the wheels of government wel; greaged—no creaking—nothing to And the more, during these holidays, the President and cabi- net mix with the people, the more they will learn jo. ears on Pontuear—Case er roe Genzras Anmetrona.—It is very well known that the Clayton cabinet of General Taylor was excoodingly ambitious of the popularity of a little breeze of war, a3 ‘ar agit could be raised without any real | danger of @ resort to the ultima ratio regum of bayonets and gunpowder. Henco the very ridicu- lous Borabestes Furioso @are-up with Poussin, his | expulsion from the country, and the bluster of im. pendiag war and impending fiddle-sticks. Next, in imitation of Old Hitkory and his demand upoe Lou's Philippe for the twenty: five millions of francs of French indemnities, Mr. Clayton made his peremptory demand ‘upon Portugal for indemni- — fivation for the lese of the brig General Armetrong, an American cruiser, captured ,by the British in a | Portuguese harbor, during the war of 1812. The | death of Generel Taylor, however, cut short all | our expectations ef a speedy war somewhere, if not | at several places at the same time, and turned over | diplomatic and domestic affairs into the hands of | the present administration. | Mr. Webster forthwith proceeded not to fight, | but to trost with Portugal; and it was agreed | between the two high contracting parties in this | case to throw over the subject to the arbitration of the Prince or President of some other power. | President Louis Napoleon was accordingly selected as the umpire; and, from the tenor of the foreign ex: | tracts which v e published yesterday, he has decided, _ or may be expected to decide, against the claim for | indemnity, in the case of the General Armstrong. | We shall not now attempt to show the prejudice of | the opinions of the English press upon this sudject. | It would be a waste of time and labor, especially | as the French President is reported to have decided | upon the case. Agreeably to our understanding of the history of the case, however, we have always | thought the claim a valid one against Portugal; — and, if there bas been no decision, all that we can | rely upon is this, that Louis Napoleon will be | governed more by the facts, and the law ef nations, | than by the opinions of the British press; and it seems to us that their intermeddling in the master* | at this point of the business, is neither necessary nor strictly magnanimous. Murder of Another Fourth Ward Policeman, ARREST OF THE MURDERER, AND TWO OTUEE PER SONS SUPPOSED TO BE CONCERNED IN THE BLOODY © AFFAIR. We are again called upon to reccrd another atrocious effair, perpetrated in the Fourth ward, about one o'elcek, on Saturday morning, in which Michael Foster, ons of the policemen, while in the discharge of his duty, was wickedly stabbed in the abdomen, with a dirk, by Spanish sailor, called Antone Lopez, The wound in- | flicted was nearly two inches in length, from which the | intestines protruded, the dirk having passed chrough the gut, inflicting a terrible wound, which, is believed, will prove futal. The ‘circumstance which occasioned the assault was one of no provocation whatever, justifying the attack on the policeman. On the contrary, the pelice,at the tiue, were rendering protection to the very man who intlicted the injury. It seems that about one o'clock on Saturday morn- ing, policemen Foster and Prendergast were on daty in Water street. ‘Their attention was drawn to a distarb- ance end knocking at the closed doors of a porter house, kept by Dutch Crest, at No 31d that street. The officers preceeded t@ the scene of disturbance, and saw three Spainards, named, as afterwards atcertaine’, to be An- { City Intelligence. ARRIVAL OF HUNGARIAN WARRIORS, ‘The pacd&et ship Devonshire, from London and Port: mouth, Captain Hovey, arrived in port om Saturd.) forenoou, having left Portsmouth on the 2d of July Atnoug the passengers are forty-seven officets and ro) | of the Hungarian army, among whou are Felix Spetes): k- \gty and two children; Col. Fockner and la ly; Mr, Alxo- ny, cx Government Secretary of War, Mr. Milkaloncli- High pheriff; Col. Kel » Major Chemertanys Major iso,’ Captains Ghemertauge, Biskousb, Weett Danis, Zasewny, Kastalanje, Bencha, Na- gerbote Meyito, Povgraiz, and Moher; Licuiepants dute, G1 , Les nd Zathinany; Count Duye Murty Bilopp Kermandy, endson; Saniae M Belogh Luca, and lady; Polaisek, Agel, and lady; Kieh, Gran, Kelman, Ban, Belkey, Kichtannkys, Ben, Hurvutk, and several non-commissioned officers," Wish the exception of three of the above, who have been ia London tor some time past, all the others have recently come from Conrtantinople, having been set at liberty by the Turkish government, who paid their expenses to Southampton. They all came out as cabia passe: the Devonshire. generally seem \o be men ability, and, as evidenced by many of them have brought with them, belong to some of revi them with means to defray their expenses while hi lund, and also to eross the Atlantic. We coa- versed with several of the officers, aud they feel sanguine uhat ywuth, their former general, and present coim- panion in misfortune, will soon be at liberty to seek aa asylum in this or some other country. The Romer ladies, who accompanied their husbands in the Devon- ‘ pear to be of the first elas, ing that their buoyancy of spirit iy’ much broken dowa, et they breathe the lulling atmosphere of and appy days. We understood, from several of the officers, that ihey would be w: to occupy themselves in any way, even manual labor, by which they could earn & competency intbis city. Mauy of them are young men, not yet pact twenty years of uge, yet they bear the in- delible stamp of the battle field on various parts of their bodies. and we have been assured that one of those outhiul patriots bas fought im eighteen different tblee, ‘The Devonshire brought out three hundred and eighty pacseogers (ineluding the Huogarians), about thety of whom were Germans; all the others were Eag- lish, who shipped in London. The sajority of the pues gers are of a respectable aud intelligent class. A urge Dumber of the Englishmen are what is termed in Britain gentlemen farmers? sons, who iutend to purchase trocts of lund in this country orin Canada, There was no rickue:s among Uhe passengers, with the exception of. ne wan. whe, it appears, came on board affected with the tmall pox, As soon as this circumstance became kuewn to the captain the patient was piaced in the \ern boat, hanging at the davits, several feet from the thip. Over thy boat a tent was erected, covered with cypeulins, Here the patient was nursed and attended he physician and officers of the ship. He is now wie Well, and be uever left bis romantic domicile dur- ug the whole course of the passage. This tively pre- caution, taken by Capt. Hovey, prevented the disease trom aleeting any of the other passengers, | Fort Green, hard by, and were remove The: Axivar or an Inet Reset.—An Irish rebel, R. D. | Williams, celebrated as the writer who, uader the soulaiquet of * SLamroek,”’ in the Dublin Nativa, delighted jis renders with Lis racy Wii, aud Who Was suds yueutly honored by @ state prosecution as one of she editors aud proprietors of the Dabo Tribune he icrived in this city wi'hiu the last two or three days. ite was the part- ver of Kevin (aod O'Doberty, who was transported for | articles that appeared in that journal during 1848; but the proofs against Mr Williaiis Were ave so eiroag. and heetcaped. Dr. Antivell, who hus been for some time here, an@ Las deliver d lectures on chemistry ia this city, and iu other parts of the United States, was the third part- ner, wd fortunately escaped to this country before he Was made amenable to the “ tender mercies’ of Britigh law Mr. Williams also belongs to the medical pro- fersion, Buave Conrvct —James Darling, a p vssenger in the thip Marathon, which arrived here on the 31st of July, performed an act on the 14th, while on tre serving «f wention James Fuarreil som: he ot overboard, and Darling plunged into the water after im, and, afte: fortunately, Fa But bis goes not m the brave conduct of the young man, who perilled his own life to save that of a fellow bein, Tue Ge vo arg ed aoe mans se Ese cxartox.—William a. Bayley, Beq , mail agent to Chagres. from this port, Bas Decsagpoiea ‘General Agent to the Commirsiovers of Emigration, at «salary of $2500 per annum. Mr. Bayley is a very near relative of tone Lopes, Frank Sanders, and Joseph Corton; the two ey AP ey Secretary of Archbishop Haghes, De former sailors belonging to the schooner Habana, lying Jobn Griscom Went out doctor in tbe Arctic, and it is at the foot of Cedar street, North River, and the latter, stated his object was to go to Europe for the benefit of ) raid there words, he was stabbed by one of these three | of the resourses and wants of the country, and of | tue chances of the cars paign of 1952, of which it is very important the administration should be weil posted wp. Atver December neat, the President and cebine: will probably be detained at Wasbingtoa until Maveh, 1855, when it is likely they will all set out on tleix travels together Prsssyivavia.—Cor. Broter ano Gov. Joww *mon —The lines of deme between Col Rigler, the jocratic candidate for Governor ia Penneylvania, and Gov. Johnston, re-nominated lately at Lancaster, as the whig candidate, are jon now pretty dietinetly drawn. Col. Bigler has openly | declared himeelf in favor of the compromises, Cu gitive Slave | any further tinkering by such arch negotiators aad fanatics as Seward, Ward, Greeley, Horace Mana. Lioyd Garrison, Abby Kelly, and company. He thivks the law, for the sake of peace an { fair honest dealing with the South, had better stand just as it is; and just so thinks every real common-sense friend of the Union. Gov. Johnston, on the other hand, declares his opposition to the law, and thinks it ought to be mod fied or repenled. Just eo think the rapkest Northern nullifiers. It rests with Pena sylvania to decide between goodfaith to the com- promises, and remewed war uponslavery. If Bighr ustained, We may conn: upon quieting the Sourh; if Johnston is elected, on the ground of bis conni- vance with the epirit of abclitionism, the compro mires fali to the ground, and abolition rides ram- pent overthe North while eaeession will be strength and all, just as they are, without | | at No Zid Pearl street; bad been in the poetic his beaith There has been every species of wire- a s¢gar maker, residing ot No, 2 Roosevelt street. Police | Mi) 1g shout thie offen, the poy oo ay eda men Foster and Prendergast spoke to thom, and re- | fj jut Archbirhop Hugtes’s interest prevailed tur bis man. quested them to desist from knocking at the door, as in Lavine THe Conner Broxe oF 4 New Cuvxcn.—The all probability the inmates would come out and inflicts ceremony of Isying the corner stone of the Rose HU} severe beating on them; and, finally, by persuasion got | [Pt “ ington avenue, took place yesterday, at 4 o'clock, them to leave, and they all walked together as farasthe | pm.” A large number of ledies and gentlemen were corner of Roosevelt and Water rtreets. There the police- | present to take part im the exercises. The ceremony men told them to go to their vessel, and were about leaving, | ¢cmmenced geared singing; after which a prayer when Lopez, in an instant, drew from bis pocket a dirk, | Eeniiese ulotostors wad edenettony cade eregation. Excellent deaicatory and wdmonitory etdrostes were do- and before Policeman Foster had any idea of an assault, | livered by a Rev, W. 8. Clapp, pastor of the Olive | Brune Shuteh. and Kev. Thomas Armitage, of pb pcharenthechapmiantemevase ai cg i rent | the Nerfuik street Baptist Church, aiter which « hymna towards 3 fas sung by a cheir of young ludics and geatiemen. “The ter, although dangerously stabbed, called out murder, | Kev. 8 8 Wherler, pastor of the new church, then nd putvesd the meuctaces overs Meck ant-e-bell until | wet? CAS" iiks ben was ages inches etteee god ae the villain was stopped by Policeman Duffy, in South jpchcx deep. It contained « history of the church since street, and taken into eusiody. ‘The dirk was dropped | its foundation. « description of the ground Lon which the by the prisoner when arrested, and picked up by the | church is to be erect © price it cort, and that of the | church, whie, together, will be about $14 000, the names offer, with the blood of the injured man still reekiag | 61 the trustees and pastor of the church, the Articles of on the blade. The murderer was forthwith conveyed by | Faith of the Baptist hare, the minutes of the Raptist the police to the Fourth ward station-house; and, Mr, | Arwciation, and U hago mem =) various bepevelent eveteties The church will be built of brick, Voster, notwithstanding bis intense agovy, placed his gr. r hv Groeiau style of architecture. It will be 75 feet hands on his bowels and walked to the station-house. It ix expected to be ready for divine service Drs. Green and Le Roy, the latter from the City Hospi- ber next. tal, were in attendance as early as possible, and did all in | ¥ Taxinc Lavoancm.—Coroner Geer, je their power, to relieve the sufferer; the wounded intes- | {47 afternoon, beldl of inquest om the body of Hans 8. tines were stiched up--the bowels replaced—and he was ing room. No. 4 Catharine slip, caused by administering then sent to the City Hospital, evidently in a dying con- , to bimvelf. by bis own hand, quantity of laudanum. dition, The other two men wore captured by the po- | Tirmeriy renided or did business’ at No. 126 Chetry sieest, lice about 8 o'clock the eame morning. FrankSaa- Within the last four mouths, he lost his wife suddenly by ders the mar, wat caught he was about gong on Grats inge bi dime sem hn ha reed board the achconer, and Joseph Cortone was taken at | Deerily on bis spistie, and ne doubt produced a temporary his lodging room, im Roorevelt street, and are now, al, ownlife. A note was directed to the coroner, of which the three, In clore custody. Coroner Geer was notified, and | following isa verlativ copy the following ente-moriem exeanination was taken at the City Hospital, about 22 0 elock:— | “ City ond County of New York, #5 —Michacl Foster, an | oflieer © To the Crowner—sr, Piel dont oben mai bodi for ei dai of Ladwia,”’ A letter was also directed toa Mr. Stephen Tahite, a friend with whom be used to reside, at 126 Cherry street, written in bis own ge (ey! him $75, to defea: opnected with the Fou: ward police, beln Baptist Church, at the ocrner wf Thirtieth street aud | | ebargea, by @ man named Winters, with Baving. foreib | a charge of arreult, aud be was flaed $10, Tt was cloarly *. that this morning, about one o'r lock | hie funeral expenres, A verdict was rendered in accord. a party Feed men, — = from oe 3 Re ance with the above-named facts. veit and Water streets, in Water: one of these three mer —About 6 o'elock yesterdsy morniag, was very noivy. informed him thetifhe 9 (German nemed Frederick heeetias wi foued end and depove did not stop the noise be was making, be should be obsiged to take him in; and immeaiately after having im the beck yard of house No, 68 Greenwich street, oc- cupted by Willan Luardiug <a boardiog house. Tt a three men, named Antone Lopes, ia the lower part of | pooy baste Aenean ow a leg y the bowels with a dirk, about eight inches fn length, and | down Kocervelt street, through Front street to Peck alip; street, fell down, and ittantly died. An inquest was deponent stopped at Dover street. and Lopez was arrest: ie ed vy officer Duty, at Peck lip” held und @ verdiet rendered, of “Death from disease of P At the tine the above deposition was taken, the de. 5 MU a coneed war not informed that he was in a dying sitaw | Gornmen nemed tion; ecnnequently the evidence thus taken would bo eet camphene, 1m th eside in a court of justice. Mr. Blunt, the District At. ignited, and the tormey, visited the Hospital and drew up the proper Mm severey by P iP Proper stances Neilee was rent to the Commissioners of Kun! form by the statement of the dying mancould be | gration in crder to provide bim an aeylom. He is in a attached, and left the rame with Mr Le Roy, the skilfa, | dangercur condits eurceom under whose care the diceaced was placed. The | Be x ery ir by < * — rae f celebration f the New York City Geeusdiers, ta Fritay's deceased continued to sink under the shock until be- | J); 1 we stated that mort of tress new composing that tween six and seven o'clock last evening, and thendied — ecinpany bad boom members of the Highland Guard,— But shout three quarters of an hour before the deceased this P tee been aaa iy poy ay ie Mg me a 2 : : * pany bed been attached to igbliod Guards—all expired, Dr. Le Roy visited him an4 informed him that | FO") tee en toed vines Capteta Magleson com. he cculd got eurvive the !ojury.and was then ina dying menced to organize hit prevent Grenadier corps, rd the unfortusste man, who piven Ry aliowing in your valuable xe Accroent —On Friday event Khoder, was filling a lamp bakery of J) Rowley & Co. the fw jothes of Khoder eaught fire, burning © isa stranger, and in destitute eirew ot ctate of mind «I feel that I hore of #m@ 4; ing; I know L cannot live.” The Doctor then te- ae Se ot quested bien to relate 29 im how the ceeurieaee took | the Sisteen:h ward poliee, through thele worthy aad bes ace, end whether he could identify the ran who «tab- d him. The following stetement wee then made to the Deetor. who took it down in the Ismyuage of the dy. ipg wan — thet respect for thetr late eTibing the eum of one wists for the benotit of the be- You wilt confer a favor on Mas, MARY CRAWFORD. perth ward, now fering from a wound I, Michael Foster. lying at the New ‘The Opera at Castle Garden, Gying suction ds fl ne true vtatement wt | “Merino Fatiero” created much enthusiasm laa might, the cocurrence whieh | y pr vwlition:—{ | and TieM, Lotini, Bemeventano, and Marini, wore all flag ag Lp hp yd ® Bn 9 4 wormly epplouded. Marini and Beneventeno sang with corner of Recsewrlt and Water ndthe policeman | ‘turkable power, and the massive marie of the opera to go heme; they be wae heppily executed by all concerned tm its tuter- of the beat bad told the seury. [, nlso, coming along «poke to them. anid they did hot «top thelr mole I would teke them in. when one of the three came towards me and stabbed me. Had , bed no altercation with him. It appears that the injured man never rallied but ara- dusily sunk froam the effects: i the shock and the low of blot The deceased was thirty-five yearr of age, and rerided | pretation, including the chorus and otobevtra. To- mortew night “La Soumambula” will be represented again. and for the Inst withdravm to give place to “Otello” and “Don Pas. quele,” which have been for some time im reboaceal, “La fonnambula”’ is very popular. and m three nights more, we think, with ngements of the manager com to forbid all there ho wirh to hear it must prepare for to- ment for revere] years; and at the time of t currence, wer one of the serjennts of that dixiriet He bore the reputation of an honest, upright and mild tem red man. and has pe victim to the vicious end of a murderer, while in the Otecharye of bis duty A wife and twe children ere left to mourn the lore Only the day before this rad alfoir tock piser. tbe wife hoa te turned frem the country, with one of the children in a | very fecble rtate, not expreted to live; aod tow the fae ther hoe been rept away by the han i Corer et Geer wil bold the inquest de ceared, at eleven o'etvek thir dey, at the Cit Lich have so distinguished eaoh of TO THE Rit foR OF THR HEKA Your articles on the © disrit the filthy coudition of (he ot every one. If the other pape faithfully ae you have there would be « diffe tfisre TU trust the Jie afd. of iteelf, will be able to makes even tion There ia another sicminable nuisance whieh it not wd im any other city, whieh L wish to enll your at “ Neval Intelligence. The Vetted States evenm frigate dusqn vernab bound al frem Netfolk to Rie de Janeiro, arrived at Madeira. about | tention to. ond sells your powerful aid io abeiting = " ab wih come ¢ snp tae that is. t thy. dirgueting and intclerabie garbage | the Ist July. Fhe had mot with jm dare getoherma | | ppt Sis porte of thee ony ced pastioulerty the chirery, which would detain her to the 6th All wellon ppper pert of Broadway, which is always infested with heard them ; the steneh ir fo great as to almost deprive pedes- The United Fintes te Congrese, Com. M trinne and parties in carriages. thy privilege cf pacing up foe nt Rio deverod Mth, from Montevideo. Ofc towh to the Bloormingdele trad. In Heston. and ouher 1 ; ; er citer, the enrts that collect garbage. ke. ke , and erp ened and w tin the South. The issue pending | in Penesylvania is, thorefe ve, of the first impor tance to the whole Union Tue Finan ALLAN The Atlantic is o little are* due. Collins ships are now considered | ten da;* steamers, and when on ver that time the public’ begin to think tha: she ho» experienced | strong bead # We way expect vhe Atiantic at ary moment and crew ail weil Police Intelligence. cially ofial trom butehers’ sbops, are carts with boxes fede fr with a lid oF cever to toe top, and made tight, and are mer —Theee young men, nomed Wil Sy thon pon. uot Himes esas woomaet | Rept Chan; wbilet here, elt manner ot olf carts, with ht by Micers Duty an foret. boner. snd horns of onttle, garbage and will, of (Se rebovner Bilen Rede Eo Kpailing slong the etreete Some 6! these miserable mt Kin®, and stealing therefren 4, ore dregged by more miserable dogs and women, f clothing. valued af $60, the property of in | the are y. beyond description, These nuisances Prikp 4 Phetwon. The pa ‘erty as found int Copht to be abolished at onee and those who collect teevien of the regues. and Jus ‘ey Lothrop cormmitiod the these things be made to do so withswiteble carte, Ifyou pccuted partics te prison fpr trial, wid exert yourrelf in this reform, you ill aeeriiy yum St the city and its citizema READER, » tended for the Pacific trade, and owned by Mesers. Pierce | Messrs Lombard & Hall time this season, ae it mast be | n Horo, Salvi. aud Marmi will renew | he express purpose. These box enrts are rods | | | gion. ha: ‘The Bir! of Cashel, at the late anniversary of the | | British and Bible Society, stated that there had Py? thor copverts in Ireland from the Church of Kome. ano Remoarp Mur- ‘On a certain lot, near Steuben street and Myrtle bears the above pame, stand a num- ber of shanties, which formerly occupied s portion of | from thence by Breoklyn Gity Avrray at Jackson's Hou.ow, order of the Corporation, ny Trith families, who o the folies of the district. day, that a murder bad been committed there, snd ¢ named John Hafran, Barney Connor, sid |. ‘Kinney and Bridget, hie wife, who teem ar rested, were held in cust for examination la the | course of the day, the <f Potios, the Coroner | t to the scene of the d mur. | der, and the following jeulars :— About cue o'clock, yes sterday }, OL oers Jeredett, Noland, Andrews, and Cunoii |, Wore attracted to the house of McKinney by @ discurbance thors, At the door they found by A wife of O'Connor, who quested them to go iv and bring out her busband, who was drinking there, raying she was afraid to do so, 4s Hoefran’s wile, going on a similar errand, had been badly usd. The Loire continuing, the police entered, ani a dreadful attack was made upon them by the above named Persons, ¥Lo were ivride, ove of them belag armed with a hatchet Men avd women quickly assembled to the number of about twenty, and declared they would “ Kill the d—d police’ After a severe contest, in which the ‘women bore an extraordinarily active part, the police suc- ceeded in making the arrests, aad then it the wife of Hafran, who, i see with difliculty reached her or home, also situated in the “Hollow.” She had been hort in the previous fight. and was otherwise ailing, be- me woman of very intemperate habits, about twenty. eight years of age. aud enciente at the time, She died about balf paxt six yesterday morning. After the fol- lowing fects had iven elicited to the eatifaction of the Chiet of Police, be consented to take bail for the pri- foners’ appearance on Monday, (to morrow.) The post | mortem exe hes not yet been made, but the Coroner informed our reporter that the external marks of injury cn the deceased, Bridget Hafran, were slight, and that it was probable death had been brought ou by other causes, uccrleruted by excitement. Tweavtiove.y Princ Lumper.—Fatan Accipest.—Oo Columbia street,« number of vessels constantly charge their cargoes of lumber, which is piled up in an exceedingly burried and careless imxuner—until perma- nently pluced—as an cffiver in constant attendance ia the locality expresses it, “a bird lightingon it would throw it down.” Yesterday afternoon, po Bell Sand 6 o'clock. @ child named George Duff, about seven years of age. whose parents reside close by. in Kelsey's alley, ran into Shepherd’s yard, (the first from Atlantic street.) when one of these piles fell and killed him on the spot. An imquert will be be!d this aoe. It is not many weeks since we record: d a similar accident in a neighbor- ing yard, coliing attention to the incautious mode of pilitg the lumber Lepienovs Occvanence at tim Murrany Garey Tit arky.—Durirg the performance on Friday night, wee cntitied “ A Kow at the Military Gardea,”’ in orformers, mingling with the audienee to. sfleete to recognise his wife on the ds her restitution, @ verdant spectator aking the performance for a reality, : struck Mr, Lyone, who had assume the vole be deserted busband, « violent blow, for what be eons ideted an unwarraatable interruption of the pertormrmiecs Me Lynne bastily gained the stage, and the mistake being explained, the performance eon. tinued, umridst the hearty laughter of avery crewded bene ‘This was no preconcerted arrangement, but @ genuine. bona fide, sell’ of the youth who was 80 desi- rouse of preserving order. Exrraonpinany Conover or two Pouce Orricers.— Two cfficers, John R. Corr and John Bray, were yesterday ard illegally assaulted bim, and ejected bim from hi room fu Court street, of which he was in possession. Having dove so. they took him before Judge King upon proved they bad entered the complainant’s room, (about the posession of which there was @ dispute.) without avy eutbority. and forcibly dragged him out. “The Jns- tice fined them $5 each for the areault; and a complaint Will be preferred ageinst them, with» view to their dis- mistal from the police. Reilgtous Intelligence. Two missionaries of the Cutheran Missionary Society, Rev. Messrs. Cutter and Snyder, with their wives, are a to suil for Madras, where a station of the church existe, One hurdred thousand doilars has been subscribed to erect @ Universalist College in New England or New York, |“ Mirattlebore has been talked of as am appropriate iccation ‘The Rev. Mr. Rogers, of the Winter street Church, Boston. continues seriously ill, and much anxivty is felt | ‘as to the result of his sickness. A most remarkable conversion recently took place at Madras. A young Brahmin of the highest caste, unso- Voited. and without avy Latercourse with misstouarics or (her pret of the Gospel faith, on the subject of re- pontaneourly ‘and deliberately embraced it Every effort bar been made by his relatives to win him bach. but without success, A Bible distributor in Cincinnati. recently found three hundred fomilies in that e who had never seen & Bible. Moet of them were foreigners. Mr. J. H. Chandler and wife, of the American Baptiet Beard. arrived at Boston last week, in the ship Minstrel, from Singapore. Mr. ©. has come on behalf of the Siam Mirrion. to aid in collecting materials to supply the loss furteined by the recent dests uctive fire. ‘The Rev K.S8 Wilson. recently from Ireland has ¢ ers to supply the puipit of the Baptist Church in ) in for ope year. Glasgow, with population of 400,000, was only 110 | churehes, and 110 ministers, of all denominations. In a | district of 1200 inbabitants, of which 6,000 were Pro- testants, only 64 copies of the Bible and Testament could be found. { The Rev. J. Black left Montreal on Monday for St. Paui's, Minnerota, on his wey for the Red River, asa | missionary ef the Presbyterian Synod of Canada to that distant settlement ‘The Rev. Mr. Southvate bas been installed colleague of the Rev, Mr. Kimball, and — of the First Cov jonal Church in Ipswich, Muss. The annus! meeting of the Cornecticut Baptist Con- vention washeld at Stonington Point, on the 10th ult, Seven Lew churches have been organized during the past yrer.and nine new meeting houses erected. Thirty- thee churebes were ented in the convention. Key. nm. preached the annual sermon. ed by the churches of the State, during the year, for domestic missions, was $1.419, A powerful revival has visited the Chureh in Porterville, Groton, Fifty persons have received baptism since the Ist of Jai last, and the churches around bave partaken more or of the movement Marine Affairs. Lavsen—Bnrr Benwine at East Bostox.—Samwvel Vell, ¥+., lounched from his yard, on Central Syuare, East Boston. this noon. a fine clipper sbip of 740 tons. in- & Huunewell, Her is 156 feet, width 32 fort, and depth 20 feet. She ts of @ fine model, and, like all Mr liall's ships, will doubtless prove @ fast sailor. She is | Damed the K. B. Forbes. Mr. Hall has the frame of a ship of 1.200 tons up. and ready for planking; aud also fort laid’ the keel of het bark of 300 tons for Jnckson & Ewell, in the ad- Joining yard, are at work it Mesers. W. F. Weld & Co. She is to be athree decker, ix being built in the most thorcugh manner. MeKay has two vestels upon the stocks, one a ship of 1409 tous. = Peston Traveliey. July 82 ‘The clipper ship Wild Pigeon.of 1.100 tens, owned by Mevers. Olyphant & Sons of New York, was recently Javoebed from the ship yard of Mr George Raynes, at Fortemeuth, N. I Capt. George W. Putosin, well koown as one of eur most popular and experienced chip , tere, will command ber. She is designed for the China trade, Nannow Kecare or Sur Lartavo.—The American chip aptein Sin.peom just arrived at this port fron bs. with a carge ‘of cotton, very narrowly es. in been caped total destroction by fire On the bth of Jane. lat. 26 31. lon #6, about 6 P.M. the day havi bd sultry Ceptain Simpson jom to send tite the held. ordered the souttle in the cabin floor | be reff This wae po sooner done than smoke | y ihe held in eveh dense volumes that in» the colin wae filled. being evident that, | Unless strc me aetures were adopted. U | would speris pivy to the Bame sea down thie epee ‘it He apd bis men then pro- oo 0, in order to get at the seat f- of the fire feeatirg their duty man‘ui the cabin and a ettic on y. No conjecture as to the rmed the seuttle not having days previous to the occurre ft | it it wae discovered hours lowger Bb odes woul teria. The greatert prai hiseMeers and ere he to obtain an: Jose of the ship inevi- is due to Captain simp« Lierrpool paper Movements of Distinguished Individuals, Hlon, Stephen A. Douglaes, of Tiinvla, was at Uleve. Jand, Obio, om the 20th uit. G. Morrie U. 8 A; M Hudson, Wood, Colitoruin; HJ) Frost, Dr. CJ. Coiling, Macs; B. F. Me the arrivals yesterday at the Olin Revexve or te Post Orrick Derartaent.— We are giatified (0 learn thet the accounts for the quarter ending Marci 31, 1, whieh bave jast been retthed ‘oat Office department, show gee, during that qnar- +. 0 bereeeveve BI, 725,925 15 ding quarter of 1850, Showing an increase of Or cf about 179 per ce ‘ the Inet quarcer of the firoal year (the ace which will rot be fully eettled until October), show a rimilar , the revenue account for the year will exhibit gratifying increase of nearly cghbtecn per sent-—National Intelligencer, Aug 2 + | tok NEWS 5Y TELEGRAPH. | THE WHTC CAUCUS AT ALBANY: Highly interesting Proceedings, CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION; Deciaration of Whig Principles, Platform for the Next Campaign, Volunteers Reported to be Preparing for the- Cuban Revolution, ITEMS FROM ALL SECTIONS.. Proceedings of the Whig Caucus. KY PAINS TELEGRAPH, OFFICE 29 WALL STRERTS Atnaxy, August 2, 1851. ‘The two central committees having been unable to effect a settlement of the affairs of the party to their mutual satiafaction, the subject was taken in hand by the committee appointed by the whig members of the Legislature, The resu!t of the combined labors of the three committees, is a “call fora Whig State Conven~ tion,” which has been signed by the Legislative, Syra- cure, and Utica committees. After referring to harbor improvements, the tariff, Kc., the “call,” or address to the whigs, proceeds in nearly the following words :—The whigs of the State, as body, are inflexibly opposed to the subjection of any territory of the United States, now free, to laws imposing involun- tary;servitude, except as punishment for crime, and they rejoice, that no proposition to that effect is now pending, or is likely to be presented; while, at the same time, they, unqualidedly acknowledge the right of every sovereigm Btete to regulate its own municipal institutions in such manner as its people may deem most conducive to their safety and happiness, without interference, directly or indirectly, by citizens of other States, or sub- jects of other countries. The whige of this State will abide by the constitution of the United States im all ite parte, and they will receive its true meaning ani con- struction from the judicial tribunals it bas created for that purpose, and will always sustain and defend such’ decisions as the law of the land, untt] they are reversed by the same tribunals. The laws of Congress and of the State Legislatures, pronounced constitutional by the ju- dicial tribunals, must be enforced and implicitly obeyed. And, while this is cheerfully recognized as the duty of all. as subjects of the laws, yet the right of citizens, a voters, is equally undeniable, and they are free to dis” cuss, with @ full and mutual regard, the rights and inter- ests of all parts of the coniederacy, which it is as neces- sary now to maintain, es it was indispensable to schieve the blessed union of these States. It is their undeniable right to discuss the expe- diency of such laws, and the propriety of any of their provisions; and to seek, by constitutional means: their repeal or modification. All who are animated by ‘a sincere desire to preserve the Union unimpo!red, and the free institutions which it sustaine and cucrantess, by which alone individual security and nations! peace and prosperity can be perpetuated, must condemn all attempts to resist, defeat, or render ineffectual any laws passed by constitutional majorities of legislative bodies, im either the Federal or State governments; and the whigs of New York will ever be found prompt to render & patriotic acquiescence in all such laws. Toe nationa; administration is entitied to the confidence and support of the whigsof New York, for the eminent ability and patrioticem which have characterized its measures—for its sueces+ful management of our foreign afiairs—the generous sympathy it ha: exhibited towards an oppressed people struggling fur freedom—the force ani dignity with which ithas maintained the right to indulge such sympethy, and with which it bas rebuked the threats of an imperious government to violate the immunities of an aceredited public agent. and the determination it hax evinced to repress and defeat all movements tending to impatr the public faith, and all unlawful enterprises calculated to disturb the public peace and provoke civil war, or to sever, or weaken, the relations of any State with the Union, ‘The call ailerwards uiludes to the whig State adm'ais- tration, and clores by calling the State convention at Syracuse, on the 17th of September next. Reported Movements Relative to the Invasion of Cuba. Savawwan, August 2, 180). These is much excitement here on Cuban affuirs, and several volunteers left here yesterday, for Cardenas. Immense numbers, it is said. are preparing in the in- terlor of this State, and in Alabama, for the same destination, A letter just received from New Orleane states that one thousand men left that city on the night of the 26th ult., for Cuba. Two steamers have been purchased at New Orleans by the Cubans and the general impression there was that the patriots would get poseessicn of the island before the present effort ceases. Jenny Lind en rouie to New York—H Departure for Europe. Avwasy, Auge Jenny Lind arrived in the first express train of ears, this evening, from Buffalo She took a carriage direet to the eteamer Issac Newton, for New York where she will arrive at six o'clock on Sanday morning, proceed to the Irving Hivuse, She has disbanded Ber musieal trovpr, and wil! eail for Liverpool about the middie of this month, It is onid whe will give two farewell concerts ia the city of New York. Intexesting Items from the South. Havrimone, August 2, 1851, The New Orleans mail, as late as due, haa arrived. All the parties engaged in the late duel at New Orleans have given the required ball, and been set at liberty. The New Orleans Bee wil oppose the nomination of General Scott for the Presidewey, unless he takes # de- cided stand in faver of the compromise measucrs. James Grant, a parcenger in @ versel from New York herd, jumped overboard, and was drowned, Tie whigs of the Sixth District, in Muryleod, have nominated Daniel M. Henry for represent Congrees, aot. Negro Uelebration, &e. tertemene, Augast 1 1851, Crest preparations are belag made by the colored folks for the celebration of the anniversary ey the eman- clpetion of the West India slaves, A large number of speakers, from various parts cf the country, are presens The heavy rain will interfere wiih the proceedings ‘The railroad is driving a fine business, The HMintster to Mexico. Wasnixarow, August 2 185) Hon. Hobert P. Letcher, Minister to Mexico, has re- turned to this city, much improved im heslth. le ie aweiting Instructions from the guverament, to return to Mexico. Fire at Hartford. Hanrrone, Vonn., August 2 1851 A fire broke out about twelve o'clock last night, in the laundry cn the corner of Comwerce and Talcott streets, em! before the flames were subdued. the establishment, with nearly its entire contents, was destroyed, including seme five thousand plecos of jiuen, and woollen blankets, valued at $3,000 The lower part of the building was occupied by Mr. MeCclium as an organ ‘kotery. Ail his tools, and an organ half completa, were destroyed. Lowe $2,000. The Jon on the building is $1500. No insurance Later From Texas, &e. Now Onurans, July o1, 1891 Dates from Galveston to the 26th, announce that the Indian troubles still continue, that the crop: are very promising, Upwards of thirty buildings were destroyed by the ro. cent fire at Algiers, opposite this eity ‘The steamehip Union will sail for New York to-mor- ew Supposed Marder. von, R. 1, August 2, 1851 A weman wps found buried in the woods in Seekonk, about (wo miles from this city, om Friday last, who had tly beem murdered. ‘The body had on no clothing Whe tever yout two feet below the surfice Of the earth, except her bead, which had been turned id on getting her into the pit or grave. The head 1 by the digging of some dogs, whicts Jiscovery, ‘The body had probably been buried and war hod fed to uly ren exp he. No clue tas been discovered to her name tT reeidenee, There isn good deal of exsitement tn the tne one te eum tof toe murder. It fe the ee reral bellet that she bas been killed in Providence aml carried there in the night, Severe lomp: cf potash row f und aboat the te dy, mt had destroyed the ech in on oF two places, She hat carr ber eare - a