The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1852, Page 3

as | nae NEW YORK HERALD. Oe JAMES GoRnDON BENSETT, PROPB stron BDITOB GHVICE XN. W. CORWER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. eens TE EMBs cosh sn HE QalLY HER AL! fa get a ver annem THE WERKLY HERALD, every dap. ot OX conte ‘Editlon, $4 per an ‘ annum: the Buropeu Waa rest Sritete ‘and B58 t0 any port ef the to include ‘OLUNTARY CORRESP( Ve ow ie from any be berally pata for. Ov ane Pa LARLY amour eat ely Lerrene ann Packacne sen? v8 NO NOTICS taken of anonymous communications We mat return these rejected JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness. and ry VERTISEMENTS renewed every day. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Sornees Maciques. BROADWAY THSATKE, Brosaway—Sornxes Mists minvses N{BLO'S, Brea¢way—Mannimp Raxe—GRanp Diver- ween BaATIONAL THEATAE Obatham street—Keveern —Reoxomantro Pxirormexces—Stace Struck Yaa- =ux. CaSTLE GARDEN—Faars oy Equispnivm anv Tigh? Rove Perronmances, AMER(GA® MUSKUM —amu: eas ArTeR Soom AND B Paxroamances om CHRISTY’S OPZKa GOUSK, 472 Brosdway—Wrnrorias ‘M weruriay wy OCunisry's MineTR eis. | WOCD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broaé- way—Erworian MinsTasisr. BROOKLYN MUSEUM -Cuances JI—Fawny Jans. New York, Sunday, July 25, 1852. poottit The News. It is currently reported in Washington, again, that Mr. Webster will accept the mirsion to Eugland, and that Mr Crittenden will go io France. Whav foundation these rumors—heretotore vague and con- deadiotory—have in truth, isa problem. Nothing a@ppeas to be certain in regard to Mr. Webster's movewents or intentions It is stated that the Commivtee on Commerce, in the House of Re sentatives, bad prepared, and intended shortly to report, a British North American reciprocity bill, whieh expressly provides that the Northeastera fisberies shall remain open te the fishermen of the United States. It is said this was determined upon Joug before the news of the demonstration made by the British to drive our fishermen from the coasts, became known in Washington The hostile move- ment on the part of the English government may now, however, tend to check the intentions of the comm ttee, and cause them to pause until a better understauding in relation to these fisheries shall exist between the two governments. On the sadject of the fisheries, we have some ad- ditional information fiom St. John, N.B We learn that anocher Amexican schooner bas been seized, and iaken into that port, by the British steamer Neuter, fora resuwed violation of the treaty. A St Jobn paper thinks tbat if the English govern- ment persists in its construction of the treaty, serious troubles may be anticipated, but that if re- @iproval free trade can be established, the Derby minvietry will recede from their determination. Will the Awerican government enter into any negotia- tions while the Britith maintain a fleet of armed veest}s on the Bauks ? Tbe Bouse of Representatives yesterday did no- thing of any importance. The bill to furnish arms the inbabitants on the frontiers, to'enable them protect themselves against the Indians, was taken up. avd the Senate’s amendments to inciude Utah iu the distribution of arms, and to raise five hun- and mounted Texaus, was freely diseussed, and fivally referred to the Committee on the Military. Various amendments were offered to the River and Harbor bill, and some five minute speeches mide thereon, none of which were of any interest. We give a number of interesting items from Texas this morning The Indians, it appears, are gill continuing their depredations upon defenceless Awericavs on the Rio Grande, and will probably continue to do so until the government adopts some severe measures to repel them. In Victoria the cholera is raging, and proves fatal in nearly every case. Tbe cireular of General Hamilton to the Texan ereditors, does not appear to meet with much favor. It is contended that the General's plan, if carried oq 0ttt, Would do great injustice to a large number of ) the creditors, and that by it General Leslie Combe, | who bas a just claim of $170,000, would not get ove cent. The British ship Reciprocity, bound from Mobile to London, was lost by fire, on the 23th ult. The | officers and crew, after being fn the boats sixteen hours, were picked up, @ portion taken to St. Peters, Martinique, and the remainder arrived yes- terday at Boston Mr. Webster bad a public reception at Marsh- field, yesterday, the particulars of which will no \ doubt reach us to day, and will be givenin te-mor- | row morning’s HERALD. A meeting was beld in Brooklyn, last night, in relation to the extradition of Thomas Kaine, a re- pert of which will be found in another column. A bumber of speeches were made, and a goed deal of interest manifested in relation to the case. The Collins steamship Baltic may be expected to- day, with four days’ later news from all parts of Europe. The Diplomatic Trouvles of the Adminis- tration. The administration is at length in hot water, all ground the borders. In the Northeust, the clouds of gathering war are looming up, in the sbape of mockeye! and codfish, and they wear a more threat- | eping and lowering aspect every day. Along the Canacian frontiers, on the British side, her Majes- ty’s liege subjects are “ fired with indignation” at the bare idea of the Yankees celebrating the battle of Lundy’s Lane on Canadian soil. In the Far West, tbere is the knotty constitutional question of poly- ~ gay, still to be settled among the Saints, at their New Jerusalem, onthe great Salt Lake. In Now Mexico, there are those troublesome barbarians, the Apaches, Camancbes, and Navajoos, still murder- ing, burning, and planderiog, among the trading caravans ard white settlements Grande, a sort of border war exists between the Mexicans and Texans, resulting from the resent fillibustering operations of Caravojal and his pre- cious gang of treebooters. Fresh troubles are batehivg in Cuba, The negro Emperor of Hayti, frow the genial vocation of a bootbluck, rises to the dignity of ‘hail follow, well met,’ among the sovereigns of the earth ; and is knocking to be re- @oguind as one, “by the Grace of God,” of the oly alligace of the despots ‘The joint occupation of Sentral America, in that beautiful co-partnershipof poliation entered into between the British govera- ent and our own, is not yet definitively settled. st, though mot least, Mr. Minister Letcher has 0 recalied from Mexico, a8 unqualified and attorly fit to grapple with the delicate perplexities of the traaty. Thus, oli around ut, from Nova Scotia to Canuda, and thence to the Rosky Mountains, and thence to the Mio Grande, Mexioo, Central Amorica, Hayti, Qybe, there is plenty of work to do for our sbinet. Last summer thoy had a jolly time of it, licking over the country ; and even now, Mr. ebster, instead of negotiating at Washington, is nsticating amang the obowder pots at Marshfield. cnd although th head of each department will pro- be red #0 make a final settlement of his sete rend aad Gardiner claims and all—by ‘March next, they aro all ot sixes and sovons. Corwin js reported at Niagara, and will probably stay to give a Gnancial review of the battle of Landy’s Lane. Horse-rboe Rebinson, a new man, eomes in at this orisia into the Navy Dopart- ment; Conrad, of the War Office, is spoken of or » judgeship; and Nathan &- Holl is said to be | business on his hands, may be @ good stroke of \ All along the Rio | hackstering. for some. goed fat allies that -xill rub through the storm of the Presidential election. Department, seem to be jogging along coolly and quietly with their official business. as the abeence of Mr. Webster from Washington, at this time, with such a vast amount of unfinished policy He is in the neighborhood of the disputed fisbing grounds, where be can kaow more readily all the facts and circamstances of the codfish war as | they travspire. He had proposed a tour of the British fishing waters in Her Britannic Majesty’s war steamer Devastation; but we presume now, that he will be first required to scttle a treaty of peace be- tween codfish and reciprocity. It is evident the matteradmitsof nodelay. Indeed, Mr Websterhad better leave the Presidential iseuo with his friends | entirely, and go to work in ‘good earvest and settle all the more pressing cases on his diplomatic docket, before we get into the hot work of the election, or he will never get through. There is work enough for him to go all around the borders. Let him rettle the codfieh question speedily, and then set to with a will to clear off the calendar, at least of the Rio Grande and Tehuantepec questions, the affairs | of Central America, and the affairs of Hayti. The | (rest may be turned over to the next administration. | The true policy in regard to the codfish question, is to make provirions for a comprehensive plan of an- annexation to the United States, North and South; | but as something immediate must be done to pre- | vent a codfish war, let that be attended to by all means and settled. Canada and Cuba will keep a year or two. \\Democraric Ratirication Meeting av New- BURG —Free SOiLERS VERSUS BARNBURNERS.— On Monday, the 26th instant, (to-morrow,) a grand mass meeting of the democracy will be held | at Newburg, to ratify the Baltimore nominations | for the Presidenc’ and Vice Presidency. It is esti- | mated that over fifteen thousand persons will attend | from this city alone. Twelve steamboats have been already chartered to carry the citizens of New York, Brooklyn, and Williamsburg, with a full band of music, and cannons for each boat. They will all proceed together in a squadron, from the North river, and the intestion of this naval armament is to take the wind out of the sails of the Lundy’s Lane celebration of a land fight, which is to come off on the following day. No doubt it will be a grand affair John Van Burop’s name is entered among the list of speakers, and be will make a brilliant speech for Pierce, though the General is not one of the “*b hoys” nor an enemy to the Fugitive Slave law. He has had abundant time to digest the platform which be swallowed at Tammany Hall, and there is no prebsbility of his disgorging it nov. It has long since become “‘bone of his bone and flesh of his flesh,” and henceforth Prince John will not only be the prince of good fellows, but a paragon of patriot- ism. There is another gentleman, whose name we do not find in the list, but who ought to be one of the dramatis persone on the oc- casion. However, it is not too late for him to make up his mind yet. Most decidedly, he ought to go. We refer to Ben Butler, of this city, who has not yet replied to the letter addressed to him by Mr. Chase, of Obio. This would be a capital opportu- nity to come out—especially as he has now enjoyed two days’ ‘ stated preaching of the gospel,” and ought, with the aid of such seasoning, to have the contents of this free soil epistle well digested. Se- nator Hale states that he is not a candidate for the Presidency. Will our friend Butler take his place, and allow himself to be put in nomination at Pitts- burg. having for his creed the Buffalo platform of the Van Burens, reconstructed, and strengthened with two or three addit‘onal planks, embracing wo- men’s rights, tectotallism, and spiritual knockings ? Or will he, after this day’s ‘ stated preaching of the gospel at Sandy Hill,” sally forth to-morrow, refreshed like a giant with pew wine, and proclaim at the head-quarters 0’ Washington his adbesion to the policy and principles of ‘ the Father of his Coun- try,” swallow the Baltimore platform, after the example of Martin and Jobn Van Buren, and tell Senetor Chase that he is a misguided fanatic, very much in need of the stated preaching of the law and the gospel, both of which enjoin the restoration of fugitive slaves to their masters ? Will he go, or will he not go? Or, if he goes, what will he say and do? We are all impatience to know. Do, Mr. Butler, do relieve our curiosity. Tug Prorosep Destruction oF Broapway.— AxoTHEeR ScnEME TO PLUNDER THE PuBLIc —It is proposed, in a circularsigned “ Pro Bono Pudlico,” to establish a railroad in Broadway, and thus de- stroy that magnificent thoroughfare, the pride of the city. This is another scheme to plunder the | public. But there is one cousolation in reference | toit, and that is, that it is simply impossible, and | cannot be carried oxt. No Common Ceuncil—no public body of men—would dare, in the face ofthis | community, to destroy our noblest thoroughfare by running @ railroad right through it. The utilicy and the beauty of Broadway would be at an end | the moment such a piece of vandulism were put in execution. Bat it cannot be done—it is too great | a thoroughfare. Not only would this great artery | of travel be completely obstructed, but accidents and Joss of life, to a fearful extent, would be the in- evitable consequence. The stupid stuf about “flush sunken groove rails” will never make this { project go down. It is a speculation—a job to put money in the pockets of individuals, at the public expense. Just look at the absardity of the thing. It is proposed to have not merely two but three tracks, the. middle one | being through train, stopping only at Wall | street, Chambers street, Canal street, Bleecker street, &c., aud baving turnouts at these stoppiog- places Heaven knows it is difficult enough to get along now with the omnibuses; but with threo rail- road tracks, the confusion would become worse con- founded, and Broadway be rendered impassable. Then the magnificent Russ pavement must bo ripped up, after costing the city so much; and all this is | proposed to be done in order to give heartless job- bers an opportunity of growing fat upon the pro- perty of the people, and to their most serious inson- venience and injury. There is no echeme too wild for this class of men, and they will move heaven, earth, andthe place below, to accomplish thoir ob- jects. Luypy’s Lane Cerenration on Born S1pns.— The Canadians have waxed exceoding wroth at the report which, somehow or other, got among them, that the battle of Lundy’s Lane was to be celebrated on the battle field iteclf, over in Canada. They don’t eecm to understand at all the policy of eleo tioneering for the Presidency in the dominions of Queen Victoria. But it appears their indignation is needless. The whig celebration is-to be on the American side, in full view of the Falls, and of the opposite heights, on which the battle was fought. The Canadians, therefore, if they choose, are at fall liberty to celebrate their victory at Lundy’s Lane at the same time the whigs celebrate the Amorican victory of Lundy’s Lane—both won on the samo day, on the same spot, and in tho same identical bloody battle. With the Niagara Falls, and the river above and below, running betwoon thom, at the rate of twenty miles an hour, and two hundred foot deop, if each party stays on ite own side, they great impediment to the definite settlement of President Fillmore, alone, and Stuart of the Home | Tehuantepec and other vexed questions pending between | not been the int All this may be, perhaps, well enough; and even against vs, nor the se! nor the intervention varado project, nor an: pears that the real stumbling block has been nothing the constable who had followed him to this couvtry. more nor less than the American Minister himself. This we are informed by our Washington correspon- dence; and that, upon the discovery of this impor- | | tant fact, either with or without his request, Mr. | Leteher has been recalled. The complaint of the | Mexican authorities is, that he is too dictatorial and dogmatical as a diplomat; too much of the rough and matter of fact Kentuckian, for the polish- ed courtesies and elegancies of Mexican diplo- macy; and. therefore, they could not tolerate him. | So he has been recalled, and all that he has done is | to be thrown into the account of profit and loss. } atious and troublesome negotiations between the two countries, are thrown away and amount to nothing. — political offe: our government. that of has f the Thus, a whole year—several years, indeed—of vex- i A pew minister is to be appointed, to commence | the work on the Tehuantepec question, and the | eleventh article of the treaty of Gaudalupe ‘Hidal- | go, de novo. And a man is wanted of enlarged | views, experience, tact, judgmont, and souod dis- | action; for thus far, except at the pointof the | bayonet, we bave been uniformly circumvented in our Mexican negotiations. For once, let the Presi- dent and Mr. Webster try the policy of appointiog | a minister to Mexico in reference to his qualifica- tions for the duty of the post. Tho established practice of giving the place as a reward to some hungry political partisan, on account of the outfit and salary, is bad, and ought to be abandoned. It is high time, too, for the administration, if they in- tend to do anything in the settlement of our Mexi can affairs, to get to work in a practical way. Things will only grow worse by temporising. Leta mon be gent to Mexico competent for the business in hand, and, with a fair margia of discretion, we sus- pect there will be very little difficulty in getting a satisfactory treaty. Mexico wants money, and we want the Tehuantepec right of way. The whole business lics in a nutshell. Tue Jaran Exreprrion.—The codfish question has thrown the Japan expedition completely into the shade. It is given up, as having died a natura death—as a failure, an abortion, a bad speculation— a sort of South Sea bubble, that has quictly exploded. But we understand that Mr. J. P. Kennedy, tho new Secretary of the Navy, is in for it—and will try to get the cxpedition afloat; and if he can’c raise the sailors without extra pay, we further ua- derstand he will apply to Congress—go that we may yet secure this benevolent enterprise for the ecuyersion of the heathea of Japan. Nothing like heavy artillery for spreading the Gospel. * Gexerau Scorr Deap.—Acdording to his own showing, General Seott is a dead man. Read his answer, elsewhere in this paper, to the Mississippi delegation, whe waited upon him at Washington, after his nomination. According to that answer— and in his own words—he is “dead for the Union, dead for the constitution, dead for the compromises of the constitution, and dead against every man opposed to them.” In a word, he is emphatically a dead man. The Goa-Head Age, Ox How to Start a Jomt Stock Company, whether for @ Bank, Copper, Coal, Zine, Iron, Land, Gold. Silver, Cotton, Hemp, Tallow, Gas, Water, Insurance, Railway, Steomebip Company, Aerial Navigation Company, or for a Colonization Sosiety for Growing Green Cheese in the Moon.—The first great matter to be looke after is to got & good nume (a good name is rather to be chosen than great riches)—an uncommon good name is therefore very desirable. It may be the Clamytamyhewy Bank or Grey Paper Copper Company; Lucifer Match Coal Company; Jeopardy Zine Company ; Brass Faced Iron Company neor “Behrings Straits; Suburban Paradise Land Com- pany at Cape Fly Away; Green Grass Gold and Siiver Sinking and Mining Company at Hopeless Creek, Rogue River; Infiammable Cotton and Silk Hemp Company at Gawbogeville; Kamtechatka Tallow Company, for supply- ing that luxury to the Exquimaux; Opaque Gas Water Company, which will. on going into operation, produce a light superior to sun, moon, and stars, profits 5(00 per cent; Break-neck Insurance Company; Mad County Rail way. from Hopeburg to Stick in-the Mud. which at all seasons. is a very plearant journey, After the mime is published. with the amount of capital wanted. then follow the names of the President and Directors, They can be recognised as pominent men all over the country. JOHN BLOWER, President. DIRECTORS, Coesar Yankie, Eeq , Barney Bluster, Esy., Sam Smiler, Josey Jumper, Tom Tattler, Easy John, Ginger Geordie, Erastus Rattler, Cocky Bendie, Solomon Sniveller, Paul Dumphie, Job Smonge. Mickey Dritty, * AHL Peenjie, Adam Breerie, Peter Screw. M. Viren, Seerctary, All the companies are to pay extraordinary profits for sure and eertain. ‘The gold companies formerly made no pretence further than that it was to be mined; bat nothing serves the public taste ro much as the idea of crusbing the rocks, earth, &c., and they judge it is bound tocome out. All that can be said or done to excite at- tention, is done; letters (which never paid postaze) from C. T. W. to HG, Esq.; specimens of lumps and bugs of dust. at the office of Cockolorum Jigs, Esq., Broadway, for the inspection of the curious public; splendiferous accounte of the salubrity of the climate, and gigantic agricultural resources of verdant Green Grass Valley— notfiing is left undone to show the way to make a for- tune—"‘all prizes, no blanks”—care being taken never to say anything of the rowley-powley, hap-hazard trade of | searching for gold. People always have had an itching derire for enormous gains obtained in some hocus pocus manner. The new and wonderful is readily admiced and taken hold of. Merchants, bankers, presidents and vice | presidents, lawyers, brokers, builders, doctors, tallow chandlers, paint and putty manufacturers—all wish to have «hand in the pie, If the Aerial Transit Company propored to take # cargo and passengers to San Francisco there would be # rush to secure seats—tickets for the | Highfyer, Captain Shuttleeock, would immediately com. | mand a premium, This is @ very great country—an | astonishing people—they are not atraid to talk to either devils or spirite ; they have got millions of tons of | gold in California, and only want some Mexican silver mountains to preserve the equilibrium of value ; they | have plenty of lands, lakes, rivérs and forsts, and oaly went Cuba for a winter garden; they have the swiftost ships, the finest oysters, the prettiest and most accom plished ladies, who bestow, when they think time conve- nient, the most deticious kisses to the smartest and bravest men in the world ; they haye got the best made hate. (he neatest shirt collars; fifteen ply, double twisted iron salamander sufos, air tight, water tight, Shief proof, and fire proof; refrigerators warranted to keep butier hard for tix months in Mount Vesuvius; and if, by any accident, the globe itself got cracked on a Monday the great American people would haye an iron girder fast and firm around it on Saturday night, Whigs ond democrata, we are the only real go-ahead sovereign specimens of the human race now in existence. The Extradition of Kaine, LARGE MEETING AT CARROLL HALL, IN BROOKLYN, LAST EVENING. A large meeting was last night held at Carroll Hall, cor- ner of Bmith and Bergen streets, to devise moans to rescue from British tyranny the unfortunate Thomas Kaine, now in prison in New York. On motion of Mr. Brorny, Geo, W, Stilwell, eq, was appointed Chairmen, and Messrs, Robinson and MoMa- ban, Vice Presidente, Michael G. Gibbons was nomi. nated to act as Secretary, and ex-Alderman Stanst/ury, Treasurer. ‘The Brcretany read the call of the meeting, as fol- lowe will be apt to keep porfoctly cool. But as there fs | putin Thomas Kaine! Irish. no doubt the ‘Carroll Hall, corner : battle field, by thousands, it is possible the battle in reality, may be fought over again, in the form of a regular shindy. In view of this contingency, it is to be regretted that Gen. Scott cannot go up. His would bea guarantee of peace; withoat him the whigs may get inton row. But the state of his health would not allow it. He has gone to Old Point Comfort, to be comfortable. He has had enough of Chippewa and Lundy’s Lane. Peery yeep ag the unfortunate Kaine.” Sar ‘The Onainman announced the objest of the meeting to ‘be to employ counsel, and take other means te rescue from British tyranny an individual who had sought re- fage in this land of the free. The testimony on which | Wiley. they claimed Thomas Kaine would net be sufficient to enable the State of Pennsylvania to reclaim 4 citizen, from Van Dieman’s a followed with some remarks, of country and humanity wrged at all hasards, avd not permit him to go to execution on the oath of one perjured villain— hoa) F. Meegher. Mr, Danist Me! Sreruss B. Buorny, Eeq., proposed the appointment of a.committes of three to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. ‘The Cnaianan nomiuated Messrs. 8. B. Brophy, P. Lyuch snd 8. P. Robinson raid enmmittee. Mr J.P. Ssur next addressed the meting, and said— The case under involved the rafety ofevery rich emigrant in the land. sishauee not a lawyor, he had read the evidence adduced in the case, and parts of that testimony seem very strange. At was rtated that Kaine did not shoot che man. (Balfe ) Decause it was said that the pistol wascharged with shot. If tbat wastbe fact he merely intended to intimidate hie enemy, aud when be did mot attemp: to take the life of the wun bis erime did not come under the provision of the Arbburton treaty. Balfe had taken Kaiue’s farm | from him wrougfaily—aod vhe laws protected him in do- ingso. fouct against this law was a political offense, and conrequently Kaine was entitled to protection. ‘The exoeption in the Ashburton treaty was. that ers should uot be surrendered, Eogland and America were even now in a state of suppressed war- fare—Epgland was @t present considering the rights of France io firh in waters from which American fisbermen had been expelled—but she sent her cannons to bring America to terme. While England violate@ her owa solemn treaties, be hoped America would ecout her ap- piiention for the surrender of Kaine under one of those treaties: Mr Lyxou, of the Irish American, suid the reason he ‘Was present was because be wished to interpose between the tyruunical Briti-h government against an humble bot be t trichman England was not satisfied with the power of expelling Irishmen from their homes, bat wished to have the power to drvg them back to make exmmples on the gibbet or in the hulks. ‘The commiteev then read the resolutions propared, as follows:— Whereas. Thomas Kaine is now demanded by the Bri- tish govervment, under the Ashburton treaty, on the doubtful testimony of a policeman whose trade ia blood and whose prospect of sucess is perdition: and whereas, the true principles of repubiican liberty. in all cases, give the accused an opportunity of saucers; and whereas iach an opportunity has not been granted to Thomas Kaino— Be it therefore re-olved. That the case of Thomas Kaine being now enicrtained before one of the courts of this State. the eclty of Brooklyn, having ,full confidence fn the sound judgment and integrity of the Hon Judge Bosworth. will well aod truly, to ‘he hest of our ability, co-operate with the Knine Extradition Committee in the city of New York. to interfere between Thomas Kaine and the red hand of British tyrauny, now ready to immo- late him on the altar of revenge. Mr. Brorny said he was satisfied that Kaine was un- tuts, dealt with. The testimony depended upon the rich “peeler”” upon which a man was to be dragged from this country without the power of confronting his ac- cusera, It was his business to examine the luw; but no one knew that the Ashburton treaty existed until they found it held before their eyes in the esse of Kaine. That treaty was a net woren, into which Kaine fell Mr. Lyxcn was next called cn. and proceeded to ad- dress the meeting. and urged the necessity of legal means being adopted to secure justice to Kaine. It was the in- tention of the friends of Kaine to send a mi ry to Treland. if Kaine was to be given up, and secure him a fair trial Acommittee. consisting of Messrs ex-Aldcrman Staus- bury. 8 B Brophy, M. T. Gibbons, Mich’! ‘McMahon, 8. ri Robinson, to co operate with the New York com- mittee. was appointed. When the meeting. after thank ing the representatives of the New York press for their attendance, adjourned, About $40 was collected to aid the cause. City Inteltigence. THE HEALTH OF THE CITY. It would appear from the returns received at the office of the City Inspector, up to Saturday, mid-day, that the mortality bad not increased up to that time; but as many returns are given in at the last hour in the evening. we are not able to say that it has decreased. Diarrhova has been very provalent during the week, which may be accounted for, in come measure, by the free ure of fresh fruit, which is unripe in many instances. The Health Warden difficulty is not yet arranged, and the duty is now performed by police officers detailed for that purpose. The Board of Health has appointed twenty gentlemen, called “ Health Inspectors,” who go around, but have not reggived any specific instructions as to the duties they are expected to perform. From the contradictory and uncertain action of this double staff. the city has arrived at a frightful state of filth; and nuisances of every description are thrown. hourly upon the streets to ferment and poison the air in every direction. The emigrant lodging house in Canal street is likely to be soon closed; indeed, from what we have heard and seen of it. it cannot be too soon. We will publish the city mortality report on Monday, which we believe is the earliest t'me it can be legally had. Retier ror tHe Poor Scrreneas py THe Fine 1 Mont- Reau—Messts James Lenox and David 8. Kenedy have each contributed five hundred dollars towacds reiteving the immediate and prea<iog wants of the poor sufferers by the late fire in Montreal Chis eum. with the money pre- viously sent, makes eleven thousand three hundred dol- lars already remtted to Montreal from the city of New York. The collections now making will ve remitted promptly by the treasurer of the committee, as fast as the Money comes into his hands, that the most needy may have +peedy relief The ten thoasand dollars obtained as # loon from Messrs, Richard Bell and Ransom, and Messrs James @ King & Sons, has all bee repiid, and the gentleman who originated that good measure of ad- V. pcing that amount to reileve the pressing necessities of the sufferers. and those who secouded his efforts, will havear and abiding satisfuction in the remembraace of this kind heared movement, the mouey so promptly and #0 quickly rent forward porsessed a two foid yulve: for it willrofien the pillows aud sweeten the sleep of thore who received it, as well as of those who sent it, Review or tHe Tnist Teoors ny Ma. Mesa: —The arrangenunts for this grand a progress with much harmovy. The 69th regiment ¥.8 militia with be prevent in fores, in consequence of the annexed General Osder of Lieut Col. Micharl Dohony:— tu Recixextr, N Y.S Mitstra General Order, No. 18.— ew York, July 22, 1°62.—Pbis reiment will parade ia undress uniform. on Tuesday, tho 27th inst, The rerimeatal ) n the east side of pjurction with the other wy: , Will be rovie red on the Battery. ao three o'clock, P.M), by Thomas fran is Mearhor. Com wandants of companies are informed that oa future pa races, the eqvalt auies will be stetstly en- force iitg ths companies, 1s quested, wherever it may bo oomsinie, to give tw comma Wwevery company which musters thirty and file the ground The Band Master will report at the quarters of Company K Chatham at alt past swelve n'elook (ncon,) precisely. Company K will receive and escort the Grlers of the regiment ‘The regular monstly meeting of the Board of wilcers of this regiment, will be herd at Military Hal!, Bowery, at eight o'clock, provisely, on Moaday, Aue gust? By order JOHAEL DOHENY, Lieut. Col. Commanding. Joun JunGs, Acting Adjutant. Wittsayd Focanry, Serceant Major The subjomed “Company Order” has been issued in consequence ot the foregoing :-— Jnin Fostueens, Company “1,” 607 Reomment— Company Ounrks. No. 10 New York, July 22, 1662-Pur- in Fuant to the fregoing Ri maosny will ter at their Armory oa coruer of Cheys- tie el 1234 e'closk, (noon) precisely, on Tuestay. the By order of in Dantev F, Severn. OU. 8. JOHN JUDGE, Caotain. We understand that the plan of review is fixed thus; The line is to be formed in College place at half past one o'clock. wish its right resting ou Barclay street. ‘The troops will then immediately march to the Battery. whore they will be reviewed by Mr. Mesgber, at three O'clock. After the review they will adjourn to Castle Garden, where an address will b= pre-ented to Mr, Meagh- or by the senior officer present, on behalf of the Urish military orgavization. It is thought that M will reply st some length. The officers of the city com panies. and the committee. will distribute two hundred adminion tickets each, gratis, to strangers, Tun Wratuen.--At four o'clock yesterday morning the weather underwent a comple'e change; it hecame cool. with rather x beavy eky. and threatened rain It ie certain that rain did fall at some places in the noigh- borhood Approaching to noon, the enn shone out goin. and although not to warm axon Friday. it was +till very oppresrive. ‘The following is the range of the thermometrr at the Uxnacp Building:—At noon, 8 P.M. 824; 5P M82. We are astovished to observe a number of female German emigrants 60 locautious a8 to walk with the head nneovered under the direct rays of ruch a sun They should know that the heat here is much greater than it ever attains in Germany. and the nomber of deaths from sun-stroke should cause them to abandon Fo foolish a habit. Sux Sraickey —A man. named Michael McGarvin, was found at the oorner of Houston and Mercer streets. com- pletely overpowered by sun stroke He was taken up by officcrs Austin and Jones, of the Kighth district, and con- veyed 10 the Ftation house, where he was attended to by Doctor Lavinge. and 80 far recovered as te walk to his bome, at 36 Orenge street. This occurred at suaret, on Friday evenii ‘On the same evening a German, named Henry Grae! by tbe beat, at Forty-firet xtree wns taken to bis residence at 65 Weat Twenty-ninth street, by officer Wade, of the Nineteeuth district. Sun Marine Orrnations on Diamonp Rerr —A consi- deratle umber of persons assembled on the Bat yesterday morning. to witness the operations upon the rock ‘The weather proving favorable, and all the ves- cleared to ap distance @ cherge was fired at inutes past niae o'clock, which was oon- sidered to have bad « good effect, Muitany Excunsion,—The City Grenadiers, one of the most soldier-like and efficient companies in town. com- manded by Cc agg go ‘will make their second anaual nic excurr! to Flushing, on Thursday next, 20th . Preparations are being made, upon an extensive tcale. to them @ most cordial ‘eeloome, Fines —The upper story of the brick building No. Stone Sev, covmaes Sandford. Johnston & Vo. . It oe, co Ee mand probably would be for the person of the illustrious exile who bad Jately Scommel streets and cet fire to the premises. The Seniovs Accipexnt—A Runaway Honse.—On Tierney, i ss ‘arisk at med vklin rtreet he ‘oie in t with the fropt -toop «f No. 129, »nd tore away the stone column and iron railing at the same time him self reverely. and. it is feared the mao fatal! McConnell of the Fifth ward police, took the man to the house of Dr, Hosack. Metancnory DearH.—A mav named Thomas McCauly, who resides at No 165 Saffolk street, went out upon the roof of his house, at «bout 12 week on | riday night and lay down there owing 10 the extr-me heat of the reom Within He coon tell ale p ava ried from the roof into the yard. where he wa- inrtantly killed. d was a hord working temperate ang industrious mau. A Femare Ixraxt Exrosep —A femal+ child, of about two mon'bs old, was found at a late hour on Friday night ov the front stoop of the house of Mrs, Banks, No 72 Fifth avenue Ube rervants pronght it tothe Fif- teenth ward eration house, and ‘t was sent to the alms howe by the offlcers Drain From [yrenrerance —A woman. named Mary Apne McClancy. died very ruddenty on Friday evening ‘at ber residence, No 180 Wet Twenti-th street. The deceased war of mo-t ineorrigibly tatemperate habite, and there fs no doubt but her death was caused by the use of liquor. Bovres Taxex From tue Warer.—The dead body of a man vemed Bernard Doyle, who was misting by his Hiends since the 18th inst.. was found at per No 22 Bast river op Friday night, On the sume day the body of a boy named Ferguson who #as areidentally drowaed a few days previous was teken from the water at the foot | Of Thirteenth street. North river, The Qoroner held an inquest. and the body was rent to the houre of his mother, in Amos street. Reseven From Drowninc —Officer Gilliland, of the First district. snececded in rescuing @ man pamed Charles Butler. frem drowning, he having fallen into Pier No. 4 North river. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS THIS DAY. Fifth Universalist Society —Rev A. A Thayer. Uni- versity Medical College, Fourteenth street, near Third avenue, morping und afternoon, Rey, Dantel G. Corey. of Utica, Twelfth street, Baptist Church, evening; morning by the pastor, Rev. Sidney A. Corey Second Reformed Presbyterian Church, Medical Col- lege, No 67 Crosby Ftreet, near Spring sireet, morning and aflerpoon. by Rev 8 L. Finney. Misriovary Sermon.—Rev. Mr. Pratt's Charch. Tomp- kineville, Siaten Irland by the Rev, James Lowry, Pres- byterian Missionary. Jate from Ireland Afternoon. Rev R. 8. Foster Greene street Methodist Episcopal Church, ‘near Broome street, morning, afternoon and evening Eastern Congregational Church.—Rev. Mr. Nevins, of Cleveland, morning, and Rev. fhumas K. Beeoher, even- ing. Romapiem.—Rev. Michael Welch. a converted Roman Catholic. will delivera lecture on the subject of Roman- iem, inthe Free Will Baptist Church, Sullivan street, this evening. West Twenty-sixth street Presbyterian Church, noar Seventh avenue — Monthly evening service, by the pas- tor, Rev. Frederick G, Clark. Samuel S Snow. moroing and afternoon. at Mount Zion Church, No. 163 Rowery. “Type of the Burning Bush.” Afternoon—*Character and doom of the Popu- lar Clergy.”’ ORDINATIONS, INSTALLATIONS, RESIGNATIONS, DEATHS, ETO Rev. A. R. Naylor was installed pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Cheviot. Ohio, by a commit- tee of the Preebytery of Cincinnati, June 12 On the 23d of June, Mr. Samuel McAnderson was ordained by the Presbytery of Coshocton and installed pastor of the Church of Unity, Fredericksburg, Wayne county, Ohio, Rev. Richard H. Richardson, of Chicago, Illinois, hus received a call to become the pastor of the First Pres- byterian church of Lancaster. Penasylvania, Rev. Jobn Crozier, of Palestine, Illinois, has re- ceived a call to become the pastor of the Presbyterian cbureh in Iowa city. Rev H E Ruggles has resigned the care of the Church of St. Charles, Mo., on account of ill health. Rey John Donaldson bas been elected principal of the Presbyterian Academy. loeated at Greenville, by the Preebytery of Mublenburg, Kentucky, Rev. G W. Coons, tho pastor of the First Church, Mempbis. on account of ill health. tendered his resigna- tion. The congregation declined to accept it. On Tuesday, 6th inst ,Rev J.W. Hammond was installed as pastor of the Reformed Datsh church at Shokan by a convmittee of the Classis of Ulster. Rev. E. 8. Hammond was installed pastor of the Reformed Dutch church of Prattsville. N. Y., June 22. Rey. Joshua L. Maynard, late of North Cornwall, Ct., was installed as pastor over the Congregational church and society in East Douglas, Mass., on the ‘7th inst Rev R T. Robinson, of Grantville, Mass, has recerved an epted a cail from the Congregational so- ciety in Winebestar. Masa Rev. Myron N Morris, late of North Stonington, Ct.. was installed pastor of the Congregational church in West Hartford. July 1st. Rev George Loomis, late Seamen's Chap'ain in Capton China bas accepted the Presidency of the Wes- leyan Funale College, Wilriington, Del. The Rev Edmund Withers having taken charge of Christ church perish Lancaster county. Va.. all com. munications intended for him will be direcied to Lancas- ter Covrt Houre. Va. The Rev. Robort J. Parvin, of Rochester, Western New York bas recviv nceopred a call to the rec- torship of St Stephen's church Pittsfield, Mass, aod Will enter upon the duties of his new charge early in August. Pev. Wm. T. Eva has been called to tho pastorate of the Rockville and Bethesda church, Montgomery county, Md. The elegant church edifice for Rev. Dr. Alexan- der's congreyation, on the corner of Nineteenth stroot and Tifth avenue i. now compl-ted fo its exterior, with the exceotion of the towecs, and the eatpanter’s work within is nearly complete _ It witl be one of the most at- tractive structures of the kid in this city. The Rev David Inglis, late of Bedford, N. Y., ‘war.on Tuesday of last week jostalled by the Presbytery of Montre rthe St. Gabriel Presbyterian ehureb of Movtse nada. On the 20th ult, the Presbytery of Bath, N Y., oronined and installed Mr Samuel Mills Day. a graduate of the Theological Seminary at Auburn. as Pastor of the Presbyterian church tn Hammondsport, Mr. Henry Wickes was ordained pystor of the Congregation] Choreh and Society in Princeton, Mass,, on Wednerday. June 16'b. Rev. Jonathan B Bubbard, re bytery of Troy. was installed Pa-tor congregation of Whitesboro’, by the B on the 131b imt Rev S M. Gould, recently of Norristown, has received & vpapimous cell to the Presbyterian Church at Marple Delaware county, Pa, The Right Rev Bishop O'Connor, (RO), of Pittsburg. left Philadelphia for Liverpool on board the stewmer City of Manchester, on the 17th inet. Yale College commencement occurs this year on Thurrday. the 29th inst On Tueday the 27th inst . the Concio ad Clerum will be delivered by Rev. Wn, R. Weed, of Stratfird. Subject—Truth in ite relation to the pro- ofhoppinesr The Vhi Beta Kuppa Socioty moet at So'cleck A M.. for busin: ss, in the evening The ora- tion will be delivered ty KB. P Whipple. of Boston: and the apuual poem will be read by Jubn Pierpont, D. D., of Medford. The Rev John M. Pease, of the New York East Conference having been elected _ngent of the New York State Colonizutiow Society the Bishop has released him now hia station, in Brookiyn, and appointed him io that lee, Rev. Brothers Buchanan and Dillon have arrived at Oregon and entered upon their work, the first at Port- is "a the other at Salem —Christian Advocate ant Journol, : Dicktnson Coruead —Tho Presidency of this in- stitution rendered vacant by the rerigantion of Rev. J. T. Peck. D. D bas just been flied by the unanimous | election ef the Rev Dr. Collins, now President of Emory and Henry College, Va New Crurcnes —A large and elegant chureh for the Reformed Dutch denomination, to be built wholly ot | Hartings marble. tx considerably advanced in constraction on the comer of Twenty ninth «treet and Fifth avenue It is 188 feet by 78 (including # lecture room in the Tear.) and will cost not far from $100,000. It will be | ccmpleted in about a year from next fall. It will have | alofty tower. two hundred and fifteen fect high. Samuel Warner is the architect. A email church for the same denomination has been commenced in the Seventh avenue near Green- wich. to cost not far from $16,000, It is of brick. and will be completed next October. It measures 64 by 100 fost. Unitanians 1N CALIFORNIA —Tho Unitarians of Ban Francisco have sgreed to tovite Rev, Mr Harring- ton to _—. Ss one year, Fanta spe and ha 10 pay bis expenses out. with an agreem 1) pay tle was book IF he toes eo it is A Reroxtep Miracti reys the Freeman's Journal. (Bi what it is worth, from the rie! currence bed erp in the chapel of Nenagh, on evening, ¥! very generally # , op all hands to be foueded hing A woman, bg ee of Mergarot ntly of the Pres the church and shytery of Uticn, was extinguished by offlcer Newton, of theSeventh | Our Cambridge Correspondence. Campervan July 92. 1662, Commencement at Cambridge— Ceremonies, etc.—Closing of Banks in Humor ef the Day but to which so many aspirants to | fey—abat the of the « .”* look so anxiously, and on they are expected by all their anxious friends to ap- Pear with distinction—was ushered in with as clear a sky" as ever promised well roasting day in July—and the pro- mire was +trictly kept Hot as the weather was, it fecmed to have no effect upon the ladies, who, to the full as bright and rosy as ever thronged the parts ef the house allotted to them There is one peculiarity con- nected with the day in this latitude, which is really worthy of notice as showing the respect whieh the peo- ple of Masrachusetts have in all things and ie all time, paid to education and learning —und that fa the fast. that on Commencement day many of the banks in Boston and Charjestown wert closed The day was opened by the formation of the procession at Gove Hall. whence tbey escorted Gov. Boutwell, Presi- dent Sparks and the officers, headed by a fair band of music. to the Unitarian churen Here Gov. Boutwell and President Sparks took their seats. and the exercises in the church were commenced with music from the band in at- tendance, Thir was succeeded by prayer, and then Mr. Choate, of Salem addreseed the audience in Latin. It is due to this gentleman. who f- 4 pephew.of Rufus Choate, toray that be ix worthy of bis relationrhip, and, as usual, acquitted bimrrif well—to the plenwure of those who un- derstood, ond of come who did not But as, where so- it will bw imponsible todo justice to all, quent Latinivy. and a fe appeared best. Lut on a relection from the many, The pregramme trade thus: Ilurtrivsime & in Sewall Boutwell, LL, D., (con- ferred yerturday. Uiberoaen Honoratissimi, Henrico Wyles Cushman Vice Gub-rnatari Reipublice: Massa. churettenst+ Cacterieque (Hee Harvardiani Curatori- bus, Hoporandis arque re’ 8, Jared Sparks. LL, D., Presi Loti Senatui Aczeemsco, Alii qve cmntbvs quiin Rebus Univerritetis adminis- trandis verrantur. Veneraudis Ecolesiarnm possim pastoribus universis deniqne wbieungne terrarns Humanitatis Cultoribus, Reipublicw Nostrie Literariw. Fuctonbus. (licre teltow- a list of the graduates.) Haree exexeitatiqnes Hunviliime dedicant, 2 ‘A Savvratoty Oxatios in Latin, by J IL Choate, of lem. 2. Estav—On the civilization of the Mediterranean; H. G. Denny. Boston. 3. A Disquisrtios— On the changes in the character of Ulystes by the Greek ‘iragedians) HP. Arnold, Cam- oridge. 4 Dissentation—On the bearing of progres and science on faith aud revenled 0 ‘this effort was well con- ceived and beppily delivered but as the topics require more rocm to discuss them properly than We can spare, we must pase on. the famous rather a bio- . H. Stedman, joxn—On Arma Coum astern Empire This ce issay —Gradations in Shakrpeare’s female charac- P Leverett will 8 C. 7, Onation—Enouien.—Cicero’s return from banish- ment by H Alger. of Marlborough, was received with mucb applause. 8. A Dirsewtation—On the religious toleration of the Ancient Romans, Austin Stickney. Cambridge. 9 A Dissrxtarion—The Suppression of the Order of Knights Templars: by E. HH Neal. Newion, Little Palla. 10 Division or Lapon as Arrectinc Mentat Cuctori —This was really an effort of some ability, and was ceived, as it deserved. with applause, Music.—* Old Folks at Home,” 11 Di-quisitiox —Latin Poetry of the Chrictian Church, Robert Ware Boston 12. Onatiox.—Livy a8 @ Historical Painter; R. H. Chare. Cambridge ‘The next. four epeakers baving reserved themselves for future efforts, the band filled up tbe iaterval and then, 3. An Essay. on the ~ Powrica Element of thie Scotch Character ? was delivered by D. O Trimble, of Baltimore. This rpeaker aptly delineated the eff-cts of native scenery upon 4 nation and illustrated his sketch ee glance at this prevailing trait in Scotch character the rude remauce of the Loroer Tales, and the heart- Mirring ballads of the canny Scots. seemed to be full appreciated by the tpeaker. and approved by the audi- ence, 14. Onation —Latin—De Corintho Capto; by W. R. Ware Milton. 15 Dissertation —Travels and Travellers of Goldsmith, H, H, Cootidge Well delivers d 16, Encuisn Oration —Literature of Iecland—Cool and refrerhing subject for a warm day. H, W. Brown, Wor- center. 19. Romax Hereprrany Vietves ano Views; by B. Swift, Falmouth. Music; 18 Essay —James Fennimore Cooper. This was a well written essay upon the great vovelixt, by Mr. W. H. Waring. of Brooklyn N Y. Lhe speuker was atone time slightly embarrarred but the graces of bis delivery and the merits of the essay cfluced the effect of this, and brought down well won spylauce, 19. Tur Prosrect of Aur ix Astentca; by ©. T. Bon- ney, of Rochester—contained no prophecy regarding the fate of the Art Union of New York aud -o we pase it by. 20. Onarion —Engli-b—ihe Pythagorvan Theory of Numbers, with Reference to the Problem of Scieoce— This effort evinced mvh ability and thought on the part of D. EB Ware, of Sulem and was by many thought the best piece of the duy Tus Sexvices ov Bexceius to Cueoustny; by IH. H. F. Whittemore. 22. Dissertatiox—Thosras pe Quincy; by D. Wi Cheever, Port:month. u 23 Poem.—1be Dercription of Life; by F. W. Hilliard, Roxbury — Of thir it t+ fair to swy vhatit was fully equak othe generel standard of college poems, and was inte: esupg. though rathe: grave. Wib a bttle greater fa Heity of rhyming we do not de-pair of sesing a poet im Mr ilhiard . xe Aah Works of Fiction as Wer ib Coll ©.—The speaker deprocu ing to bad results. yet aol *efticacy (to do burm) by ins bg the widespread eircu- lation of “Uncle Tom's Gabto * Uis effore deserves o fuller votice, but we buve vot the space, Mose. 2 Tue Sciextiric Cnanscten or Puny; by J. W- Spregue 26 A Disqvini on —Robert UL of Fronee. G. W. Mor- ris. Boston 27. Exouten Onatioy — Benry Clay — By Addison Brown. of hredford —Of this young g-utleman’s talents, ‘We bave before had the pleaeure of epeaking through your columms, end 1t but reaatus to we ty reiterate my former praises. Has culogy end clevy was fertingly @rittem and feelingly delivered avd toto well om the audience, To Mr. Brown we wich and pri pbesy success, 28. The Frest Guxek Privo ornens—by J.B Thayer, of Xorthampton—wae worthy of the * class orator,” vere 20 Exctssu Onation—A Nations Literature —By W. G Choate, of salem. The eilort was wortay of the: bame of the epeaker With the muste from the band. mally admitied their and the benediction, clored the hottest cowmencement day we bave ever had the misfortune to pe® webiv the #allsofaecbareh On Thurrday (to doy) the Phi beta Kappe coctecy should bay heid their annual but as they had given Up the day it -warueen tees Aly Assoctation, In the morning rome fitteen young us rs of the three highest clases. comeaded fr the i prizes There are given to the bet «prakers of selvered pi-ces At one the nsroctatte toan sddress from could 60. sitbont av extended report at the asreciation marched to their dinner ta the bug tent.” and thenceforth appetite min cered. rpeecher, toaste,, geod fellowship and muste ruled the day. Yours respectrully, T. Dd. Thea atand Masical, Bowery Taraike.— vr. Mocultioter. the grant Wizard. of the World. makes bis fret appoarnnes ut this theatre to-morrow evening. when be wilt exbibit bt wonderfal powers in the mngic art ‘Thi ty Lae Wrst Lim im threo years. Hiner Mr Maratiister app urd here te was always generally admired for the qu © Of bis deoeptions, Broapway Trwatay —Ao the great Wizard of the North. who tgured ro pevowly at the Astor Place Opere Houre and at the Metropol lan Hall, eom- mencer « series of bis coirées of magic at the Me ropeliian Theatre. to morrow evening. whe 0 doubt, wany of hie admirers Will be in attendance Nimo's Garvey ~The French and Spanish dancers, who bavi xenerally adored sme- their thret ap~ pearance at this theatre of fe bi evening in & grand bullet diverti wort Of the favorite and adi e dramatic co will “Marricd Kake nes win Natiosat Taratee —The Sprnth magician and King of the Wizards. Don Antonio Cordova. ‘rom Madrid in Vorlely Of necromautic pertormnece, will appear. for the fret Lime, and display oll the exteaoraiwary feata of hig The dromatic company wil) alvo give a varlety of comie and other enveriaininen's, which cannot tail to nt which comprives: neces of (he eow pany. the comeay of tho | drawa full house to morro « evening. Castie Gannes —The entertainments announced for to-morrow evening merch i must please all persons who with to drive dull care away by witnessing sceaes of lavghter and jeliity, Herr Uiive will exbibit his wonder- ful powers of agiilt, Hovey and son ¢ aleo fo delight the vieiters weather, the garden muct prove a source rure. American Museum.—Thi prorperous as ewr, = The the “* Diseolving Views" ace orrow afternoon and evening again together with the “der. m the corde eustique, aod Professor great equilibriate, will coatriouie During bog? wre hot. great ploa- penta,” lappy Famity,’ and * Cerosn Soulpture,”’ Cuaisty’s Orens House. —Tbis houre was well attend-- ed during the pas; week, The programme of entertuin- ments announced for to-morrow evening ato very at- performers are as attractive as ver very fine programme for to morro H.— ope , ‘who knew her to - “ath teluved The bee Nteongp ae td \d ip now berleged by » crowd pervons. towhorn «| hes the wonderful manner in which God has removed bbndncrs. E traotive. Woon’s Minerrers.—This popular Lenny | of ES, fe ss Orran recent De Senet orm their at the Broadway theatre last evening ine ‘mort thiltent -- — prep ye “With the olebroted Rowseet fly for spect of Win bo Lee Dicaens Gate Coenen on Brooxiys Museum. The amusements announced for to-morrow evening, at thir popular revort, comprise the entertaining drama styled‘ Uoarles the ” in which Mr J R BSoott will mate the acter of Saptain Copp and the highly farco of “Family