The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1852, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD. wROPALRTON a5D EDITOR. QFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 81S. wane }, cash in advance, rent ‘V PERALD 2 conte per LD, 8 Pit Wt coats S WRALY HERALD, evory vss Bai actn, crete nam, evry ry f Goset Bean Gud $5 te any part af the | ent, Bort te clude the VOLUNT sR ¥ CURRESPON ENOB contriving impor- selitted from avy qu oder of the warid; if used, rly pai? for. OUR POSEN COR RESPONE MEQUMSTED TO SKAL ALL “No NOT do not return thse 6: JOB PRINTING BV BNaNG,. Velame XVU AMUSEMENTS TI BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Dumax ar Ses—Oriven Twier, BROADWAY THRATRY, breetrae—Le Craner--M'p Vinacas—Le Caropar x? La Paver, ‘tus Mummy. NIBLO'S, Broatway—Tsx Toorr. BURTON'S TORATRE, wtroet—-Donmres’s Taovrecy PRAUERD AN WAL THEA! wut. amis « x. AMERICAN MUSKUM-Asutr~e Penvoamarces i TSB AYTEANOOX AND Bvrsina, OUFISTY'S OPERA POUSE. 4736 Murveravesy ev Ongisty's adway—riorian JUBLE charges teidk, an the ling steamers. Our special tel Mr. Speaker Boyd with a disrepu matter of the decisive vote on tho O you eon, Mr, Speaker b' 14 Mr. 4 J, P. Kemmody, the same ¢or- he has secared, do him no share of puffing, freo of charge, wiich wi barm. Dut who is or is to be the Secretary of tho Yasg% Will nebody huveit? -Can’t Ble. Fillmore | find ap; body ? Onr Wasbiagton information selates to Mr. Ab- bot Cawrence, rinting, and the propo govervment reli rers. In this matter of relief, it ott, upon mentied by the President, promptly recom- udred thousand Department tenis, blankets, and money; bat that the V ided that no rovernment aid an be without the action of ter bas gone to New here is Mr. they, ia these ——— oe — the Berce debate that followed. tho introduction of ascociations of the last war with Great Britain, that apple of discord. The Tenth ayrcnuo sower affair is drawing toa conclusion, counsel | ocoupted two day#in summing up. The presume, will be made to morrow night. “| Stuart, at the Police Court. | | } “fair play | ecretary of | t, a good | e} having ‘Teport, we Tho Boar? of Health have settled the contention as to the Wardens’ conceding to the five whig members the appointments in their own wards; but the Eighth Avenue Railroad question, and the collision there- on between Alderman Compton and thé Mayor, are rising to fever heat. Starling charges of wholo- vale bribery have been wade upon oath; bat they are general in their cheracter, and, we understand, wil be rebutted by counter ailidavity, in very spe- cific terms. California passenger tickes case, as far as progressed with, against B.S. Haight, pending before Justice The evideucs at sircle-at Watbivgton, \ freeb in his wemory! But the fact is, that that court and the codfish aristoxracy generally, with which it has been the misfortave of - General Scott for the last twenty: five years to »*,, ciate, are surrounded by a bad ap viciated et- morpbere, enough to dry UP ei, the generous in- stinets of the noblest tature. His life hus been too much apart frem the people; and it is not surprising, fom thenarrowminded and selfish influences by which he has been co long in daily contact, that he should ceme to look upon the masses of the poor emigrants swarming upon our sbores, us things to bo govern- ced, instead of regardivg thom as men entitled to future voice in our government The danger, how- We publish in te dayts paper, the evidevoe in the | ever, to the cause of popular rights is in the eleva- tion of men entertaining, or who have propagated, surb abominable principles. | Hore, for the present, we rest. If the Amerionn HULEMARN AND Yayeren Agats —We give else where In CUr Solumms, to-day, some hithero vapube lish-’, dyp'owatis correspondence between ‘47, Web- completes the chain of letters that ‘anve variegated ghe recent Givlomatic relations beswoen Austria and the United States By these batter revelations, it % e scems that Chevalier Hulsemann differs entirely in SD ee ee cpivion on certain pointa of diplomatic etiquette | vib Mr, Webstor, the Chevalier claiming to have formance of the worning service, the committeo to whom sright to call on the chief magistrate of the Union wiwpever ibiseconvenieut and necessary forhimto G@.H. Wakefield R J, sarlon, J. Potter, G. L. MeKuight, gos, under the same rules and regulations by ©. M. Harker aud T. Il, Whitney, entered tho church, ‘atch American diplomatists possess similar rights | Unrussistep DIPLoMATig YeakiiconneNcR— "che Investigaten of the Chr.rges Against | Bishop Duanc, of Now Jersey. ‘The Convention fur the Diocess of New Jersey, before d Chevalier Hulee: 9 whom there accurations had been preferred by the ae fi Aone WaINaES: Se ge of Cole, Vireiotn: bak Mocosse tet omens at William Halsted, Culeb Perkins, Peter V. Coppack, and B Gill, met yesterday morning, at Newark, New Jersey, The church was well filled, but not crowded, a great of the assembly being ladies, After the per- the matier had been referred, consisting of Messrs, Kyall, and were shortly followed by the Bishop, (who had as- Jee.) attired iu his lawn sur- te be introduced to the foreign sovereigns of other | Fisted in the merping service, rf countries. But the principal complaint of the Che- | parent Agana: papmaeelph hee: Tang valier seems to be the intimacy hitherto maintained the prceeedings, ( Beer tary Ss Mr. Ry the Chairman of the Committce of Investi- baby cenit i oPRhate in Waal ag ions Aa | Sate then’ saad toe report. of the committee, assisted ndered | The Freach Minis- | arney ? | ant fro | | Murivation to a newspaper, | eet interest and of the gravest moment, especially | to that immence body of our populatioa bora with- present is somewhat conflicling. Atthe next meet- | people desire to cut dowa the margin of popular Ing it is anticipated that several witners:s will o> | sovercignty—to introduce again the good old times exemined, who wil! disclose some very remarkable | of the alien and sedition laws—the views of Gen. — facts as to the mode of doing business in the agency Seett npon naturalization suggest tho course to bo | line, im ferwarding passengers to California at Re- | taken. Ifuhey wisha military despotism, and aclas- | nama. | sidcation of aliens with negroes and Indians—ifthey Bishop Doane, of New Jorsey, Las been acquitted | wish to procure a message to Congress urging these of she charges brought against him by the Com- | beautiful aristocratic reforms—and if they wish to | mittee of Investigation. A report appoars in ane , ee abolitionism, anda paltry, iiopudent, and selfish | other column, . aristocracy lording it over the couvtry—road the | Gen. Scott and th Alkn HawseMove De= | programuio of “ Americus,” and they havo their | ‘cuments= Aotomiding Deveropements. | man. If they wich to divide the people into castes, | We lay be: our readers, iu this moruiog’s | and the country into sections and factions, and oa- | | Hen sup, the most romarkable and important doca- , gender those hostilities betweon them which ripea | ' yaent which has yet come to light daring tue present | into bloody revolutions and intestine wars, ** Amo- | ign. In itself, as a passing ononymous com- | ricus” is the ticket. Finally, we ropoat that amounts to lilsle or | General Scott, brave and patriotic soldier as he is, nothing ; but in connectioa with the fact-that Gen, | ani bas been, is stil ‘* Americus,” and in that Scott ia the author, it becomes a matter of the deep- | wnenviable character wo hold his responsible to tho country. caw) \ Turorrant rroa Uran—Tas Monwons—Pony- oamy—Enignam Youn@ anp Joner Broccitus — : Raia 4 “St4 2 ve ceived, exclusively, from the Salt Lake document in question is from the National Zntelli- We Serene inf hepteigrs : 2 = in hell grucer, of December, 1844, and bears the signatare | COUDtY» and publish to-day, the correspondence bo- of S*:Aa@eckoues! Wr. aed iblecves: sei. | tween Governor Brigham Young—Prophet, Priest, | out tho mits of tho United Steter, which he pro- | poses 'o exelndo forever from the right to vote. ‘Lhe den uw 1} 2,” alias Gon. Beott, rid himself and the coua- gn born popula Ho atrralizetion ows pace hei Hailes ts era cya to | and King of the Latter Day Sainte, and Governor of Ay sg tho waiter of the asticlo; and, farchermore, | Utth—on the one part; and of Hon P. 12. Brocohus Be eet tants ) ane = o; and, furthermore, | ©. ine other—one of the United Stat Judges who | that if required, we are prepared to provo it, accord. | 10444y tamed their backs upon the Great Salt Lake, pene bs Tee nena sage pees peoreer in disgust, and returned and repo ted progress at | Vo sball accordingly trest the document as if it | Wnneton, We also publish, at the head of the ie fa ac pa . a én ey ae sane | list—on account of its superior intrinsic interest—-a shbsstea hia! Cerca ny oe: me giapar Aa | letter from Elder Phelps, conspicuous in the upper Soy, 0s tile use, SUN eaPCwENnrees Banga | cireles of the saints, as an exponnder of the law aad ak er ounded, to a rofata- | 140 sospel, including the (id and New Testament, | ke , Ui : = ment n but especially the Old Testamont, regarding tho Bits cg osenton holy patriarchal system of polygamy. | my rvatee ‘eis ae Tho letter of Mr. Phelps comes square up to the | abet eto | question of polygamy, at once. He meeis it like a | pie pA aga ane exe man—confesees it, dofends it, and glories in it, as ee a acne sralization from five | S0mCthing to live for, and to die by. He refers to aathees ahgiein Sane hee ° | the Bible as the authority for this * higher law” of plusality of wives among the Saints. Te is a suint—he is philosopher and political economist— i Sorever from the vight to vole inany rved two years int t and degenerate times, any ‘* dy Hill? id adenty a preity & United u the coming up ofthe q loan eal! : y prsed-of the ps of Congress acd other youth tion for the reacon th eountry needed ae ready elected one Presid © elect opposed the mo- spirit of this epirit had 2}- and now it was endea- statement of the great New Haumpehive free soi ight,out Mr. Clemens, who intimated that as } Gate for the Previd: son for fearing The ccbate was con! Hale conld not be Severai ville were either ¢ Senate. 1 5 granting reli the Consul sudjec @using the lar ful ac In th Stuart took ¢ the River s 4) mitieo or rats, 0 Provemeuts, When requisi he, while in Congross, of the kind that pore. Hurra! Cl D barvess prior to the enactment of the com sme length, but or pasied b; joint resol ¥ wh nt. d people. Touse sed to such im- e for Gen. Pieree, nted Mr. Clay did not y romise. Now Jet's have from the other side. A synopsis of tho } €ach bouce, t the action of ody ‘on various other billa, ir g the ¢ ee d ol ion, wili be fou in é will be found un rs that t ak very well for the causo Ichts men had not {yetber they wou! {in, or go for Merers Picr Thé proceedings in t oston, decided, at as sepa keep P organiza nd King rejection it ion. Upon " s a far frater and more laughable feilure than the first ‘etivg of the kind. ni Vthose who conducted the bu year to have bad wore r r ir ehoulders than they cou ad the report. observe that a call has socrats of the State of Now Y 9 aseembl acuse on the first of Septembor, for the purpose ting an electoral ticket, candidetos for State 8, &e. , mis Papinean, who 1b in the Canadian re! elected to the P, wteb from Montreal dacls avor war two to one ov T th No men of note y resting stagger under. vo boon isened for the led as tho leading silion in 1887, hag just | Parliament. A * that the vote in movernment can- te. ¢ steam+bip Fanny, wh } Jotained by the United & wos 16 atoe Marsh tly seized at Sa- A } urred in tho | f the 4th to Sth of Aug | | | were present, | gex \ . } oven under the @ | ag too Many passa, saturdo, im ere equally az prom di for San Vrancisco. If the as the Savannah fune- ) >) Upard would bo proventod. other fatal railroad nox ' Welphie train, for this city, yesterday after n was killed, and the cagineer ented, The fren ja shoulder cupetch from Baffa'o furnishes tho names of 1 of those who pwrished by tho sinking of the ler Orwego, in Lake Bric, a few nights ag: ty goverazont, ° ite dopartn dave their hands fuilof work quit We nablab, to-day, ty ‘or Ue present en We aed reaole r © officers in some of the othor Southern | } | by, @ ivrge amount of disease and death on | gt Loi sed to the ri who looks upon tho increase of population as the | ah a anengeb ry service | wrest way of “building up the waste places of | eo, acted a | years of anxiety, Department to | have marked, os the pith of the entire argument. i ; | sbomin | cvs,’ on,” and of fling the whole earth with the glory of Gnd. He pleads the plea from the five books Noses, and from the books of the Judges, Ki In ihe militia, the army, or navy, (just as free negroes and Indiane are ) —The law 10 go into operation elx months afer its age. That isthe plan. There wo have tho resultof the | Chronicles and Prophets of Israel, that “ i nm, and solicitude of | allows any good man--such as Abr Gen. Scott respecting our foreign born population, | Jucob, Gideon, David, and Solomon, and ews for thé pr | hundreds of others—to have a plurality of wives; and that ‘* it Scriptures now, as it was ig just as holy to obey the in the days of Moses.” in his mind, they tk Read the « copy, except in those two senten pointedly the degradation of the The ttalics are from | 8 Which arge most. | jen. Those we getting round them. tos clinches his defence by saying, that “if a good thing, thon the more you have of them, the more good you have.” His doctrine is that you can’t have too much of a good thin He goes for carrying out tho Serip- tures—especially the Old Testnmeut—to the fullest extent. The controversy between Gov. Young and Judge Breechus relates to the previous Fourth of July speech of the latter to the Mormon pcople, in w! His bill is simple and to the poiat—his argu- ment is concise and logieal; and yet a more atrocious | tion (han this whole document of “Amer in its restrictions and inits tendensi wasnever | J heard of, even in the paluiest days of tho alien and G | sedition lows. The restrictions proposed are bar- baric and despotic; their direct tendencies would be to anarchy, blocdshed, and eivil war. & candi- | had good rea- | itsel/, of its 1 be spoke. | cluding the 5 ion | the army or navy, is embodied inthe letter of | appointed to Utah will do better. and other Spanish | accep So muuch for the uae | 1 | of citizenship uy der the constitution. | of a public character, cmanating from ¢ - | rer voted against any bill orked inthe same | says that } nation graphic head, | nomingtion; and we ing of | rem Jowever, it may be, as one of the | have been expected. aervcs, that ‘the people | ant time to et ud Southern | elaborate for all p’ 1 parpc and is mani. | serious consideration, w tt | gts parties o conventions last { ly the result of much study, deliberation, and | time, into trouble of the most momentous charactor. | The a i that it was impo- | research. In r of “41, Gen, Scott says that \ No fresh rovelations or Fish rappinge will annul the | inatea third candidate for ghe Presi- | his first imprersiovs of the necessity n ameud- | constitution of the United States. 2 ebro . bt ripsianat party os oe — a ol Shas ben resalt of Tue Evewinc Post anv Gz [ aL Prenoe —Tho | i r y plea he Southern the s Jections of the spring of 1836.” From j yp ining Post pretends to be in favor of Goneral | tract no | “fired with indignetion oes of the body | hie y upon | the me | jah, for @ violation of tho maritime laws, in | ing to power, in 1841, it required two votoos from re on bourd, was relonsea | John Tylez, cf two different bills for a National \4 lent ocourred on the j vic be voluntcered to give them some good advice, pressing « hope, among other things, that ** th | Mormon ladies might become virtuous.” This seems to have excited the wrath of tho Governor bo: yond all hopes of reco tion, as his three le to the Judge will testify. Perhaps the new Judges Tt may bo a hard ts appended to | duty to conform to the social usages among the on of 1844, how- | Suints, inal things; but, upon the whole, the ba- ver, two years’ servive are recommended, which, in | lances of profit and lose will be clearly in fovor of | | the letter of acceptance of 1852, are reduced to one | the new Judges. If they turn out to be good men, | year’s service, as & proper title to the full benefics | they may become entitled to s 1 good wives. Bat the | ‘‘ By their fruits ye shall know them.” riking cor idence of the authen- | Inthe menntime, it becomes a gi of this paper of 1844, is in the harry in which | tb of Cou If anytbi it was prepured. Nearly every letter, of late years, | Whatisit, that will answor to restora the male | aeral | Saints of the Salt Lake to one wife apiece, without | Scott, bears the game direct testimony ofa great _ involving all parties in vory serious troubles and dis. | Wo see it in the letter of 1811, ia which be | #sters? Perhaps the non-intervention policy of the 1840, “fred with indig- | President isthe best. It isa mighty nice constitu. | had oceurred in | tional question, in every aspect. There cen be no doubt, however, on one point. Congress, ander the friends at the of a native | constitution, has a superior legislative power over Utah asa i There is intrins ence, in this document nity. Inthe feature forever ex- ien from the right of sufirag | respoxds with the General's native Ameri: | of 1841; © ideo of m: i & tho deoume we ve question for goan be done, borative Tees. harry. American party; we seo it in his war correspon. | territory; and if the torri dengo with Secretary Marcy, where he was ia such | ture, under the religious drill of any sect, attempt that he could not stop to ont his | toestablich polygamy as o social and legal instiiu- tion, it is in the power of Congress to annul that territorial legielation, and to wield the whole mili- | neal in th tary power of the Union in the extirpation of euch ayahe ’ # criminal practice. Noappeal to the exaimples of | lish,” but { Abrabom, Isaac, , Will avail agrinst tho | moral sense of the American people, and the power | | of Congrees over the Legislature of a territory; and | | the inhabitants cf Mormon land, if they do take ently cloar and | these views of co ational and moral duty into | et themselves, in a a hasty plate g the whig it ia bi ave the same kable document of 1844, in whi has “ not the time for declamation or p merely to prevent a few notes, as suggestive of the , more elaborate argument which might otherwise ” ave Be letter acces) . This document it, however, suffi period of nine long during which it appears that wit! yeacs interven 4 | Pierce for the noxt Presidency, and yot it takes ok | Cvery opportunity to insult the Soath on the sub- aa he wae regularly 1 | ject of their institutions. It bitterly aad viadie. pa oeso ste agen » he wos | tively asserts that “the gocial relations of the South zd hnrricd up to the | form the Astor House to organize his new party; and thus in December, "44, Polk being eleeted, and the ur- | ry of the care admitting of no delay, he publiahod for resto: the purity of our elections, in odious and despotic form of an alien low, which any public man in this country ever dacod, Jite of a fictitious signature, to an people. ence of despotism,” and that “the na. tural afinitics of the South are despotism, the world over.” This ie precisely the doctrine that | has been promulgated during the last twenty years by Garrison and Tappan, and Seward and Greeley, and these agitators of all kinds. Thoy aro senti- ments which threaten to ultimately load to the des truction and disunion of this fair und growing ro- ¢ to the Amer é oy i ta n public. The anti-slavery instincts of the Post |! work, promising each of them a very rospectablo ls lacie { signe the pig : hs ihe 2 | onght to unite with those of the Zribwnc, and euch | Paha In the went of his falling in the rencontre. a made eceesary stroke of policy, | journals; for both dS otk ths 1 pidibositbcnimetenta ening { that Ga Scott, upon an invitation to do go, re- | eee Gdns tania ani ce ketene Personal Inteiligence. form—a platform which will not only destroy the organization of both national parties, but is calculated to break up the organization of tho Union itself. , . If General Pieroe, therefore, in the coming elec : : Asa wll- | ton, is in danger of losing his chances for tho Prosi, tician, however, his recantation is little better than dency, such a contingensy will be brought about by a death-bed repentance. The , whig party, in | the bitter and malignant anti-slavery notions of such the campaign _of 1540, repudiated a National journals us the Post, and such speakers as John bank as an “obsolete idea;” and yot, upon sueceed- Cochrane, in some of the recent ratidcation meetings of thiscity. BRA 5 Inrormation W AnTED.—Who i« Colonol James L. Curtis, whom we hear 60 much about in somo of the small papers? Wenever heard of him us 2 politician, tracte these hard old fedora! principlea. But, under such cizeomstarcos, what faith can be placed in his retraction ? Ho bas said that his “ principles are conviction: wnd there, we apprehend, he speaks the language of the truthful old soldier. bank, befure the scheme was dofoated. The ex- torted promisos of politicians, under the dress of a Popular election, amount to notaing. We must, jourvals. The allusion, we believe, | one; and in order to accommodate them, ifthey will at haif-past one yesterdsy afternoon, having been de- gary, and General Wm. Gibbs MoNeill, of New Yo the mere correspondent of some of the provincial is to Mr. Fran- — cis F. Grund, who is known as the Washington cor- respoudi nt of somo two or three papers in a few of the large cities. It was a very natural inforenes of Cho- | valicry Hulsemapn to suppose that Me. Grund must | have collected his information at the State Depart- | ment, in some roundabout Pickwickian way, either | by spirit-rappers or otherwise. But yet he impaired, — somewhut, his dignity, ia notieing the intimacy be- | tween the letter writer and the Secretary. im his | grave diplomatic correspondence. Mr. Webster | must of necessity have ocensionally something to gay to his cook or his boot- black; but it is nob necos- | sary for foreign ministers gravely to allude Lo these | facts in their diplomatic correspondence. { However, we suppose that all the diflivalties be- | tween the Seeretary and the Chevalior are ia a fuir | way of adjustment, It is very unlikely that the sensitive nerves of the Chevalier Hulsemann will be | shocked on his return to Wasbington, at the inaugu- | ration of tho next President. Kossuth has jast left the country in disgust, discontent, end disap- | pointment. Chevalier Hulsemann may soon return | to it in better epirits and with brighter prospects. | ‘The only thing hereafter, that be has to guard against is that terrible man, the Hon. John Barney, of Ballimore, whe is now busy at work in extermi- nuthg the French Minister, by his flery epistles and gunpowder communications in every journal that | will publish them. Kossutn Gone ovr, very Suppen.y.—The great | Magyar hastaken his departure from our shores, suddenly and unceremoniously. We knew he was preparing to return to Europe—a sadder and a wiser, but hardly a richer man than when ho left it d hisown journals aunounred that his depar- ture was to take place on Saturday next, by the sieamsbip Washington. It seems, however, that this was all a ruse, designed to mivload the public on hoth sides of the Atleatic, as he presented him- self on board the Africa yesterday, at the last moment, ond in the most private manner, in com- pany with Madame Koesuth, and his aide-de-caimp, Colonel Bethlen, and without the previous know- | ledge, as wo learn, of Mr. Cunard, or any of his | clerks, and departed ie her for Liverpool. We have not learned that any particular reason | existed for this unexpected movement, but the pro- bebility is that Kossuth was not able to effect cer- | tain money arrangements to complete the paymeu for his rusty muskets and useless saddies; and wo | are somewhut inclined to this supposition, becauso | we have henrd that ho was trying to raise money | to arvange these matters. It is, therefore, probable that he slipped of to avoid a legal issuo between him snd somo of the Kossuth speculators who ficeved and defiauded him. This is very likely, and we would not be st all eurprizod if it were fonnd a real fact. Theso harpies havo treated poor Kossuth very badly—bumbugged him, de- | ceived him, and plundered him; and, as a last re- sort—as we have heard—threatened to arrest him on aceount of come moneys reovrining unpaid for the rmsty guns and tho old enddles. Ho is now, however, tafe out of their clutches, and will hardly trust Limoelf in suck bad company in future. Contoration Corrvurriox vying AND Stu | Arpunurn —Several of our cotomporaries have a very bury, for some time past, charging upon | the municipal authorities that aldermen have been bought and sold in the railroad business, with as | facility #8 railroad honds are poddled in Wall | bee ii Pa street, or as ensiy as codfish is traded away by the acy. The aldermen, ata recent mect- ing, passed a resolution enlling for the evidence o* | these gross char; and the Tribune and Commer- | ial Advertiser have answered the call by pablish- ome statements said to be sworn to by cortain | persons in an injunction case befere the Supreme Court, in whieh it is avserted, on the authority of a former Assistant Alderman, that $40,000 were dis- tributed amorg the members of the Board for cer- tain votes given in reference to the Eighth Avenue nilroad. This business now begins to sssume a tangible shope, and it ecems to become the duty of the Dis- trict Attorney to stir his stumps in the afair—to send the two journals before the Grand Jury—to call for indictments for libelling the allermen—in order to furnish all parties with an opportunity of reaching the truth ina legal form. The aldermen named can also bring civil actions against the jour nals which publish the statements, and thus vindi- cate their integrity, or submit to be considersd cor- rupt and purchasablo, The war between tho ho- resiy of the Corporation and the verasity of a cor taiu portion of the newspaper press, is began, and neitber party should be allowed to biek ons till the | truth isas plaia"es the Catskill mountains, on a clear day at noon, are to a steamboat passenger going up the North river. opera aristoc ing Joun BaRNey AnD TH on Minister — What is the matter with John Barnoy, of Balti- more? Why docs he hang on tho heels of the French Minister with such portinacity? According to our best accounts from Washington, the present French Minister isa very quict, gentlemanly por- ton ; and althongh he may amuse himself in firing at a mark oceasionally, that is no reason why John I tarney-—heretofore considered the piok of polite- ss at all the watering placos—should flare up so continually, and endeavor to pick a quarrel with ihe representative of France. John Barney and N. P. Willis aocm, of late, to have boon both under tho same influence, and to havo been bitten by the same dog. Both have been anxious for a fight with some send ua an adverticoment offering a reward for any one who ean be found to fight them, in any shapo they want, we will publizh it with groat pleasaro, avd report minutely ms 1 ay of the terrible ‘The royal mall steamship Africa, Captain Byrie, loft tained beyond her useful hour by the state of the tide, She carries 110 passengers. and $090,671 in epovie. Among her passengers are Colonel T, 8. Hanoker, the Speeiui Commissioner from the Dominican Republic to the United States, Evgland, amd France; ex-Governor Kowuth, Madame Kossuth, and Colonel Bethien, of Hun- Colonel Haneker hag boon about Uuree months in this country, engaged on the business connected with his mission, Mr, Thomas ¥. Meagher will address the graduates of St. John's College, at Fordham, to-day, at 12 sf, General Case $s to address the democrats of Detralt | committee considered that thy | The b { ceed further in the rin by Mr Waxerixiy, who read the correspoadeuce which bud taken place on the subjuct, ond the speertications, numbering eeme seven and twenty, The documents were tecbnically prepared. and were exceedingly volnmi- pOUS; abd Potwilbstanoing the rapidity wiih which they were read. their roading eonsumed the whole doy, ‘the repert. was. of course. m2de upon the evidence which bad been adduced, and it stated that the Commit. tee cf Investigation had, after the greatest exemination and deliberation, arrived at the unanimous conclusion that none of the charges made again® the Bivhop bad ‘been eurtained; but, on the contrary, had all been dis- proved. and were pot true; that there was no aftiemative evidence ef the Bishop's guilt, but strong circumstantial evidence of his entire innocence of these charges, ‘There charges bad arisen out of the Bishop's transac- tions inv reference to the establishment of 86. Maty’s Lal! and Burliugton College. whereby ho had insuered a con- ciderable number ot debts. Tt appeared that the evilege had been fitied up in an elaborate tanner, and that it con- taincd a fine litiary and :eien‘ifie apparatus, and was a source of great pleasure andinterest tothe reverened pre- Jao He Was engeged in no poctiniary business, and he used his mune for the purpose of prowoting education; aud thire wast afair proepeet of the undertaking being a yory fiovrib ng and prorprroue one; aud the committee aimed thot Was actuated by a laudable geal, avd that his anxicties and trisls had been such ae po other man could bave stood uader; and during part ofthis period of anxiety he had bweu suffering also irom Mi heelth, By ube year 1846 ¢ hop bad become in- vo in debt to the enormous extent of a sum of $182 000. on account of the expenses of both St. Mary's Hail avd Burlington College, und it slso appeared that throvghout the enterprice in which he was engaged for the advancemieat of educntion and religion, he had, to s6mo extent, relied upon the assistance of Usose of his frievds who. wero atinebed to Ubis canse, as well aa the profits of ie establisiment when completed, and the Hteret wee of bia personal fortune, Vhe specifications stated that prior to the Bishop's assignment for the bouc- fit of bis credivors, his liabilities amounted to $300,000, ‘This arrigpment was made on the 2th March, 184y, un- dertheadvice of his friends, Tho report stated that upon evidence adduced, it was believed that the Bishoo’s liabilities ot this period did not execed $200,000, $100,000 cured by the mortgage . Mary's a otber realestate; and the Bishop a'so relicd on and the promi-ed sid of the mem- bers ef the eburch, report stated that the commit- teo were ratistied that the Bishop did not get up these 3 for his own private interest, and also that he did not ineur these debts without the prospect and fail intention of dirchargt His private income mote than his private expenses; aud the commitiee were tatified that the getting up i with a lova fide intention. and was free trom fraud; ant they did not consider it trne that he had applied to par- ties 10 endorse notes and bills gorising Cut of those trans action, at a time whey ho was hopelessly insolvent, That in eilveting loans, the lenders were told thas the fecurity for repayment was doubtful. as stated in the evidence, The Bisbep bad been informed that the profits of the echool would pay his debts, and was acting under that entire belicf As to tho rpeeiieations charging hin with drawing fetttious checks, the committee considered the answor satisface tory. that the Birbop frequently drew checks on the Bur- lington Bay k when he bad no funds there, aa it was his invariable babit toretde his scoounts ab the bank b fore it loved, ‘hry also observed Unat experienced wi nesees bed testificd that this course was frequently pur- sued Ly men in Jorge business, and engaged in as lange transagtions ax there of the Fev. preinte’s were. The wirreprerentations suid to have been wade by the Bishop to one 1 Hayes, and thereby precuring him to endovse a fy i Hineuing further babilities, text: r ty. and at a tim when the Tichop was invclvent. hud been fully dispioved, Another glvring accusation made azainst the Bishop was by a 4 that at the momont when he wae about to apply it for the purpose of a an exgagement of his own, the Bishop had borrowed it of him. ond bad given him a check the umount payable in a few days afterwards at the Mechanics’ Bank. Burling ton; and that when he. the said Price, presented suc ch: ck ai that bank. he was informed that there were effects” cf the Bishop's deposited there, Ln reference t this chorge. the Committee of Investigation had agcer. tained that this story was but partially truo; that the said Wiliiom B Price bad renily levt but $200, and tbat the Birhop hed bonded him bis ebeck. which be did nob preeent at the Mechsnies’ Rank until the epace of two days hadciapsed after the time fixed foc payment; sud that then. apd just before such application, the ssid Wil- litem 8 Price had offered to aliow the money to remain in be Birhop’s hands fora period of six months afverwards, then refered to thé acsusa!i ihat the rev proaio hvd wilfeily and frandue ently omitted various items from his accounts, ond copsidercd tbe charge entirely groundle itked wbat would hove been the ulillty or a such a fraud and perjury, ina case where it ¢ ve Dro eatily refuted and exposed. The sta’e of te Dirhop's health comp: ited him to rely upoa the correct- neve and fidelity of his astignce. Alluding tothe fu charge of personal violence and murderous threats, ve been ured by the reverend p t Mr, Deacon. the committee observed thi peared to bein the first place unlikely as ber ce mamittee sen Men of advanced years, and the one @ Bishop an’ the other a It had been stated that cna cor- ong Quaker. (Alangh ) tain oc gion Whin this Mr. Deacon was destrous of before ihe Grand Jury to prefer some complaint against the Hishop, that a “ fcene”’ bad occurred betweon bim and the reverend preinta, nad that the latter hod exit, “Ifyou go. L will kill you,” aad several times repeated it; all this statement ‘the Committe of a Binted they considered as folly and completely dis- proved. Then, as to the charges ef extenvazance shop, and the fumily’s how Dg. they were satisfied, from bh i gentlemen who were on the reverend prelate, aod Jncgine. conclusion. they considere lt bis so much relying on that he was whol Jn is he integrity of oiber pe \t of anything approay headvancement of th he had committed mista wero couviaeed + ation ecwmlit e ee, The ivregulery Wes no foundation whoteyor for the charge the Bichop, ond they had the hixhert oo jon whieh he sport. by ia bebalf for the high bey conetuded t elute fur his exertion Integr hile en) hela in the chure! evlopizing the res of eduest ina and r Mr, Rvacr. then read the voluminous correspondence ‘uicb bad taken place on the subject. Some of the pur objected Lo attend before the Coumittee of Investi« gation. refasing toacknowledge the tribunal, This having been get through. Dirhop Doane observed that on adjournment was usaal at tbat hour, (3 o'eiock.) and with th t woold re-assembte at hel i for (he attention and the reading of the dov Upon the re-nseembilng, Mr, Wanerte:p proceeded to road the evidence given before the committee, which was extromely leagthy. aud appearrd to strongly support the views and conciasions of the committee. and certaioly showed extranrdinary tions apd mveb perroval sacrifice in the pursuit of his endeavors. It bronght ont the fac s that Wiebsel Hage was paid largo eum for endorsing the Bishop's notes— | amounting to from $15.00070 $18,000; that af one tine | he bad fone so far as to pledge bis Hbrary, and to mortgage ~ eat aa ACE ment that the Bisbop had threatened ba wae ir. Ryan econd motion. as to the ye ee is notin order. (Hear, ar Judge Ocpen.—There must be something to refer back. ‘The ‘iret resolution murt cone betore the second, Rai feayruadeg acd taking tal, end wi ere are re presente tives now, who were not Sieniee the anoual convention, Let them be kind enovgh to hond in their names, The Bisuor then put Judge Ogden’» resolutions, which: wee unanimously carried, excepting one dissentient Voice, Mr. Browntxe seconded the motion sm soln int Com, suggestion that it wou! more tha Bishop Lehr tige eg Fees chair, 1e Bisnor remarke t he beld a highly responalble ps pest h geen duvolved upoD ae at eee . and which, 1ecgnizing apos suc bound to hand over to his successor wal: |, Asa roldier of Christ. be could bear anything that might be raid. Ve did not think this ruie could remain the books of ibe convention, because it was not a one, He should retire from the chair of the cone though not from the convention, and by called to fill plsee the Rey, Clarkson Duon, Rey, Mr. Dunn gecordingly took the chair; when Tev, Mr, Brown proceednd to make somo and eulogistic remarks on the Tishop's energétic ene deavors in the cause of education and religion, during which our reporter left, and there was every probability of the sitting lasting the whole night, ; av.~& general wish is ex- pressed b llow-eltizens, Lo observe the obsequies of the great sintesman next Tuesday. It is expected that all party felng will merge in a commoa sentiment of admiration for bis geuius, honor for his virtues and patiiotion, ard sorrow for his lows. The civic sccieties, political elude, members of the bar. mili- tary companies. and time-worn veterans, will have the melancholy distinction cf participating in the mournful’ pagewnt, Tur Weainer.—The oft wiehed for rain commenced te fall yesterday afternoon, about half. past one o' stock. It ineréased mildly, snd con'inued pretty freciy up to the honr of six o'clock in tho eveuing, Uf it das boon yal. it must afford a good desl of relief to our rurad friends as their forms were quite parched of late. The crops will mature rapidly. parti-ulurly corn, pobatess, aud: oats, which were threotened with destruction, in some counties, from the long em a drouth, Minivany,—The Fitch Cou vy of the National Guards ariived in Poston on the afteraoon of tho 12h inst, They number forty-six guns. The Boston Lancers gave their guests a splendid dinner in Fanouil Hall, at which Governor Boutwell, or Seaver. and other State and city offieers, vere Dodworth’s band accompanied the guests from New York. Yur Drmoenatic Gexenan Comurree.—The regalar monthly meeting of the Young Mea’s Democratic Repub Vean General Commi ook plice last eventny at Tams many Hall. The p agreL, A woman, ivan. residing, at No. 53 Orange. 4 qe rrel with one Samh O’Brien, water at her, The latter, step. 1g seive the contents teil ypon av infant about A yeat old—ber Wild Yorterduy evontog Dr. Briddon gave a certificate Liat the life of Che child was in greac danger. Fine Acann +The alormef firoon Tnesday night waa catwed by the burping of old laths, a the river, adjoins ing the Hudson Hotel A torus Br pe Drap Woosr—The ation asto tbe caure of the death of ted yesterday. The jury found his di by being a m- ¥ ‘0 vot find in the teatinony {tach blame to any party. —A laborer eyed Mpon a new Build radio a¥enbar lll Beat " ly drizking ice water ES ep wy Dron named Patrick Brogan. in 4 i uty eigh hody of a wan way the ware ie the pee, Tfonse, yesterday Mo aprenred alout forty yeare flannel shirt, and hoath kite ta ie, Jas~ ot and a verdiev of “formed 3 supposed thatthe body Rony wped”? was Fr. en in the ~-Michacl Yerdan; one’ of vlosion in Borty-fifth suraet. neat ju the Gily Maspital yesterdays 5 s 5 AcerpisT = s n ed James Ly man, wi very reriously injused 5 y evening. by fai'ing front the third story of a mat f ry. in Thirteenth streets near Fixth avenite, Ho Gti fo tho basement fluor. ‘ Tur Rerorrep Srrerpr appears to have been awisitoke in the announe! . Rachel Waldro we that of No, 148 Chrystie sure amisted suieide oa the 41 inst. She died from coi ion of the brain, and not trom the effects of poiron, + Theatres and Marston? Boweny Turatnn—ihe bill of enterlaimaeut to ba given at this estab) ousists of the oautical drama entitled the Sea”) eed the popular crama of Niver Twist. fall strength of t Baoanway TH but two of ihe F ‘The ecm'c opera of whish are cast to ths styled © Md @'imoges,”? and the vaudeville ot * Le Capo- ry et la Payee Nino's Garoes,—Burtov. tho grear fevortte and ta. Imil ble eo W. is Lowe gece agen in hie pereomations of Tmothy Yoodte ard ry framp. i ime highly Jaugbuble ‘picscs styled ie Toodles,’ and “Tho Mummy.” ‘ Nastowas Tunat dian will repeat hie vse dreme of the * Willow ¢ night. of his ongugement. Will alko be played. Benron’s Turatre, mals wil! givo be well Views”? apacondn Cunisty’s Orena Hh offer a yory attractive 1 Woon's Mixsrners by songs. dances, Instrumental to night, Prov, Axpenson is toopen at the Broadway theatre ow ce: pe 2b inst, de Ass amet with great success singe hy Toeatny Rovar, Montreal, was opened Inet niztit, be Messre Corkyn and f n'y eseelteat company, for. th it of tho endures uf the great fre, Tu regular season will commeuce this even Brady's WN. Kiar ontrnite in exteten of the er where the Rooms rasy ¢ 4 wiil be at an sily condnoted noon th V Astor h result Delonge io ail who Bilrte fitting #0 oxul re. ay: , are ea who grignge : w York to 8 policy on his wife's tito ; thu! vo clear Mineelf of his Liable lities, he hud made amon ignge of his property fe that cashing the ecrtificates jaraed on St. Mary's Holl aud bie interest in the church also materially sontrlbatod | to his embartneranents; tbat desing the years 1815 and | 1847, the Bishop's enecks wore olways paid, without uxcap- | tion, by the Mechonies’ Bank at Burlington; that it was | clear the Bishop sad relied upon the sid of the church, One wilnean enid the reasons for the Bichop’s failura were, | the extent of tho original outlay for at. Mary's Halland | Burlington Calege. meeting the deficienoies of the dest | yenr's establishment, the exection of buildings of a nd- | Cesaory Dati, and the enormous sins paid tor the use of moncy, Every facility was given for the advan'ag sale of the Bihop’s property by auction undor the of assignment, That Deacon called upon the Bishop upon the ocension before to induce him to sign a Jadgawnt | bond; that institutions or colleges endent upon themeclves fer # fb are reidom suc: ul, and ia ibis case the Bishop had two on bis bands, After thereading of the evidence. Indge Oanex nddrereod the Bishop. He con-idered tho | event which bad occurred as one of the mors impor. | tant ebaracter, and ono which must be regarded with |» much regret by the church fle condemned tho atiaek | which had been made upon his consecrated fice, euloe | gized bis exortions. and +umincd up the principal part of | the evidenoe, and exposed the falsehood of the oe. 204; in the course of which The Rev. Mr. Srreanst(n said he rose to # point of onler, ‘There was no motion before the eouvention | The Bisnor.—Ho is in order, | Judge Oovwn.—¥ine In for cider, Voifer @ resokuiion that un adopted; and I a © that b Lis duty faiths men aud tree iayinen be re rt, on the | he three K * performed fore thy etrate wi ber; and daathy. tha’ ) a | | | { therefore, hold General Boatt, and ever; a statesman, a diplomatist or a working man. | noxt week. Inga be primved and wy noinivved lovach of the diferomt rey hold Ger ott, an ry other ‘ee ; i Antivaleat the Irving.—ldeut. Gov. Church, How. John | gj | General, to there “peinciples” which are their “cou. | Some of them talk of ifm as next Govornor = this | APavne Compteclieg, Flow. Sonry B, Randall, Seore- f ho to Convention go tato jona.”? State, but we doubt whother he ling the slightest | iis) ofseate. Albany; Hon. Wm. Applcton, ALG. Moo | cmanitten of tho whole, | Ve hore repea . 2 g vote ii onvention | ton; Judge Porter, Louisville, j Hon, © ‘ {Oo roapoet ing t We hore repeat, thon, that from 1835 to 1844, a | Chance of getting a single voto in a be fe to | Mars ‘tr. B. smith, Sb. bowls: Dr copel! voured, but Aout wh. sufficient per is involved to allow of a man's | ft that bigh office. Governors of in ve al 0 | Montgomery, Fa Cite Pa ico ve Mabe cay i ntti | | principles t : iow Y¥: i try, by the country | vorec, Keg. N. On, Maj. . Ogden. UL 3 Kng. sw principles, upon any question, to beootne hardened | of New York nro sede in the conntey, by he Gly | vet re hneerlenh W Gators Chas ‘Thaster, W. Doo- | we 1 nto convict £0 that When Genoral Scott de- | Politicians. We in the city have nothing to #0 WIL? | iittlo. T, L, Maby, Neston; J.C. Btovens, Maine; Dr, HUM, | m ea of bis property, wile were well anow i claros, after nine yeors’ dulihorati hat “te are | making Governors at all, If Col. James L. Curtis | nN. 6.; J, Peabody, Ghito, oe wt F pated, ke war epecifienlly charged pexje | tiseral aaa ution, tha’ we oh ptt Without being © Governor, 1 the Howard --Dr. Van Autweip, N Hijab Amita, | for fenting tives ont! ‘al enough to open tie door to tie children of fo- connot exist any longer i ached “ , Moral, Chicago; M. Murray, on raneiroo: Bh, ¢ Mr. Girvorp tong’ there remarks not in eeeordanes | reignersy who ma eve: eines what docs he any to accepting: the vacancy in C p. Ky.; 8. A. Clem ne: #pring GP, Xirant, | itl the motion bogare Spe erareution, ‘. ‘ * without allowing ma twill satiefy his ambition, we mi eter: Uapt. Ldwarde. Buftsto. Aidee Oop weed Ory gtelnp My VORA the athe c ere to hely were en)? We Island? If that will satiefy his ami Abe \ A Anietvong. Al he Tt eer ey weet. Who eouta dor propery | paola i sat a | Ret bE a comp détad yng the clume, and har Phos : Mtahoory rou W 1 by sh Gielawd teal eh is B ou per », | Sppointed Governor—with the eanotiva of Wu Davis | M1 eno ke ) inant hy Wer Mew gain 1} : = at onec aud for ever , . 1 Y tue ped pc He iY (Ge, tae PAN) 0.000; | 7 2 taiiole HARD, A five sxsurte slemon at iapoet iebes aod ty ment of good Patole, Frives. Good ! Eee The Onty Good Souce—o prononnced hy gentlemen of xcknowiedeed wont eesterssiro Sauce, mente, came, sinh gravies fur anto by the ore’ agents, JOHN DUNCAN & SUNS, 407 Broaaway. The best kee Cream in Vow Vork ta served up at EOLING'S Co amuten ¢ tho af ig et pthlo, @ 0 2 posharohe esvabli Come ond jadgas Be TORE vasluty. Moote, Shoes, ANG GaltortesThe very beet ploo cty te get Boous, ora, &u,. of vers a, mave iy tho bast tiiy iy @ Svost matorials, i ib anal Shoe Koasertim, 14) Fulton nae tn they ¥ to act A good aytiol ty BOY Hy Youths, and Children's Shocs Singer's Sewing Moolhine.—These Juvain= le Inhor soouuwe MO actrnes a gmat dent | oF atte amatous es well as tho peofonstooal woamsccr. esnoipal eitiee sold at the very I Javited to eall rou way, whoro thay ara ) aud where the public are eration. bis 9h oo Lo formn * ¢ Re Ali, Srtidotsl Byon Jaot Ke We ty oni eye aroey red ot lil onion, ine Thich elm ve wr} Straw Hloomers Children. es \ fety Migs amd ve gros; ali & ver 1 RS oxbronioly redien Bros store drome Begnd= JUTIN B85 aN, Getty Hore ut Yookers a4 Grand WV neve Conocrs #14 We given in ther emeadia Uo Teta tusk by ate. We Me evry h thekot. for Cay why halt Gyuhew's act nen ver outa rg '