The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1852, Page 2

ROR Bara TT ee Their] wae sent O nee for modiche, and wan entle d the » tmte the upper Vemcmied, iste the 80" A ccmmeatied which was an- Large Fire. Rosrow. July 27, 1852. Mt last the buildings at Houlton. Mi #@ United States and formerly occupied by are destroyed dy fire. Op Sunday pir pelouging rerth ayearion we ‘Ve enw the enioir #80. ay barracks, were entirely consumed. Los Movements of Steamsnips. New Onueave duty 24 1852, The stenm-hiv El Dorado has arrived bere from ‘eva F< = briegs & womber of passengers, transferred from npire City, at Key Wert. : i sestigs Cranuestos, July 27, 1852. The steamship Marion, Capt Berry, arrived at ber whert bere, at 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning, from New York. Yor The teamehi; ber Gem New Nevigation of the Ohio, &e, CrveisnaTs, July 26, 1852, The river bas bern stationary doving the last five days. with five fet cf water on the bare Freight: are une chanced. quotations being 40¢ to Memphis and St. Louis, and be to *he mourh of the Ohio river. Light boate are Jeaving daily from all poimis, vatherner, Capt. W. Foster, arrived Kat 10 o'clock. on Saturday moraing. Metevrologteal Odvervations. BY MORSE’ TRLEGKAPH LINE, OFFICK MO, 2 WALL HTRERT. Torspay, Joly 27. 185% Borraro. 10 A.W —Thermometey 72, Barometer 29.97, Wind weet, Clear, plearans morning. Bocrnerea, '0 A. M.—Delightfol morning. Clear and sock, Thermometer 74 Wind southwest, Aveces. 10 A M —Olear, pleasant, sunny morning Thermometer 79, Wind west Avescuss, 10 A.M —lear morning. Cool west wind. Thermometer 69. Uren 104. M —Clear beantif t morning. Light enst- ely breeze Thermometer 7 Acnaxy,10 A M.—A beautifal morning, Wind noria, rnuumneles TS 838. ary $3. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMHS GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIRTOR aND SDITOR WYICE N. W CORNEB OF FULTON 4ND SAREAT STR. TERAS, covr tne THE OtILY ii8KA ALD. 2 cents per copy—$7 per snr THE WEEKLY FERALD, cocry Suturdey, at 6% cone per vopy. oF $i per cunuin, the Ouropean Bdition, $4 per an ‘xem io 1 Aritain. and $8 to any part of the 8, containing impor the sorta if mace ken of anonymous communicatio ne rojerte S bu meth for Subsorip' Bisements, to be post prid, or the postage wil Be money remilted JOR PRINTING exocuted wit? ddexpairh. ADVERTIS 2, or with Ader be deducted Jrom do not return ALLL tnete, cheapness. and Voiume XVi., BOWERY TEEALTRE, Bowery—foinars Maciquis, BROADWAY TH&STRE, Broscway—Soinexs MieTR- amusxe WIBLO'S, Brosdway—A Dar in Pa MERE. Bat hn CASTLE GARDE Bors Pexronma AMERICAN HUSEUM-—Aw Pw ApTenrocn any Buawz Div aeriee- ebsthan: Narn oxe—VYaneux Pepean* Tan ek Fears or Eqvinenive awn Tien? Perrobwaxcme 3” 06 CHRIST'S OFZRA HOUSK, 47° Miner? niay wr Onaior y's Nine tdway—CrmersaN xhfe > Wood's Masten! Ball, eet Brose Baer, WiNCTRE ores Min BROOKLYN MUSEUK—Dor Cetan pe Bazan-— Brrronss in iwi duly 2%, L852. New Warm, Wednesdsy Mails for Eurepe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY NZEALD. The Cunard sieamehip Asia, Capt Judkins, will | |oonpict, the British North American provinces will } for leavo this port at noon, ¢ , for Liverpool The Buropean ma @’olock this morning. The New York Weekiy Herap will be published at half past 9 o'clock, A.M rela Ite contents will embrace all the documents @ fishory troubles, a full report of tho of F news to the latest moment, printed in French and English extradilion case ne, and a summary of Single copies, in wrapp« xpence. The News. Oor special correspondent at Niagara Fallshas far- Bithed ve by telegrsp) ,at the Lundy’s Lave cele ings yester getherwi he speect miseary avd officers’ quarters. together with | | 8 ‘War with England. | Let ne have a war with Engtand. The time is propitious We have provocations enough to im- | pe! ur, inducements enough to tempt us; and the | sure and immeasurable sdvantages which would | follow, to ns, to liberal principles, and to mankiad / licy of a war with Kagland, Sooner or later, meh | | places is New Brighton, a classical, stylish region, a war is inevitable; amd better have it sooner than Jater. Now is our time. The fishery question affords the direct: provocation—the casus belli. Mr. Webster, with all his deference to and respect for | Great Britain and British diplomacy, cannot stand this British assomption of 2 monopoly of our Ame- rican fishing grounds He has taken his position. He has called upon Congress and the people for their aid and encouragement. Let him be sus- tained; and Jet the Earl of Derby be given to un- derstand that the fair American interpretation of the treaty must be the law, or that there shall be war. Let Mr Webster demand this, uncondition- ally, and adhere to it, and abide by it, and possibly we way bave war—the final and decisive war, which, soover or later, we are surely bound to have with England. The Derby Ministry, as an expedient for home popelarity, or, as we would teri it io this country, as a movement for Bancombe, have been suddenly seized with the conviction that our Yankee fisher- men are poaching upon the cod and mackerel of her majesty’s colonies; and that these intruders, to the number of thir}y thonsand, representing a capital | of from Gfteen to twenty millions of dollars, must leave, or be expelled, or submit to have their pro- perty seized and confiscated. This proceeding of the Britieh government popular in the colonies, and will be popular in England, beeauso it wears a bullying aspect towards the United States; ond there may be something deeper even than this in this business. The Derby Ministry appear to bo seeking the revival of another Holy Alliance with the despots of the Continent, against the aggressive of republican principles, and partieular- ly as a measure of eafety against the spirit of pro- pugandiem and armed intervention which has re- cently beep so extensively agitated in this country. The emigrations of the last five years, from Ireland, France, the Netherlands, Germany, end Staly, have infused inte our population, and threaten to intro- duce into our political system, the doctrine of armed co operation with “the peoples” of Europe, bere- after, in their struggles against despotism. It may be the policy of the Derby Ministry, in league with the principle of legitimacy on the Continent, to curb this dangerous progressive spirit of Young Awerica,” and to chasten it, in a lesson which will teach us that England is still the arbiter among the nations of tae earth, and the brenk-water against the reckless innovations of “the model re- public.” So be it, then. The British nation, with twen- ty-iwo millions sterling, gold and silver, in the vaulis of the Bank of England, and inflated with the recent gold discoveries and products of gold in Australia, equipped with the most powerful steam navy in the world, and with but little employment for her army, except a war of territorial spoliation in India, aud a similar war in South Africa, may even be disposed to push this fishery quarrel to an open rupture with the United States. Let it come. We are ready Let us have ali our difficulties settled in the lump—the affairs of the Noruseusy cower, tee Northwest coast, Mexico, Central America, Caba, and Hayti, all together. Let the war once begin, and the latent energies of the American people will tendenci | be spcodily developed. The strugg’e may shake | a fall report of the proceed: | tion, to- | made bythe more prominont | 4,5 persone present. The display wasnot so great as was aotivipatid, yet the m ry, though small in num- | ders. mi: very rospectable appearance. The Hoa Thomas Ewing officiated as Chairman, assisted by a Vice President from each State represented. After a fow remarks from the Pre nt of the as Hunt delivered the Governor epecch sinsm for the pr aad enlogised General S les f the whig party, tt as the most prominen that could bave been put forward for the h office for which he isa candidate. From 8.000 to 12.000 persons were present yesterday, and Bomber were exy d to arrive to-d. 2 Thomas Corwin nau Ton. bration, and left for Montreal. In the Senate yesterday, a resolution was offered, eallirg on the President for information as to what, pertion of the pavy is no and expable « lettere from the Mexican Minister, reselution, to i U porting a bill te awked the ft deliver bimeelf this day of ments peculiar to the fa The Hon Mr ‘on, of V d not ¢ i a Senator to mak « peech ¢ which ise te ce of The Ber fifth item in it wae read w being made We hace of Up A despatch frora Rinith Mr dy om ed States troops by the position, and had time led on rey but a sho attack ent preva tiers, and The B ecived and s mittec appointed port. The committes state that someof the dis bursementa of this year belong to 1851, and mon- tion as one item tho $10,000 exponded the recep. tion of Korsuth. They desire further timo to exne mine ipio (he causes of tho increase of taxation, and promise that the rorull of their labors shali ap. pear in a future report. The crowded stato of our columns prevents us from publieuing the proved. ings to-day. In another column will be found a report of ¢, ro. view of the lish regiments of this city, by Mr. T ¥. Meaghor, and a very cloquont speech from thet ntleman, in reply to an address. The mocting nt Castle Garden was most enthusiastic. The commencement of the Free Acadgmy took general I rd of on war was apy ot yest day, and ro jal com- er's ree opted t place yostordny. It sed of very well. Wo have @ fall report, but sre obliged to leave it out this morning. from Europe, » oxpeatod t n7zp—It hae been flamingly | } indict The Faropa with threo days’ later intelligence | willing to do thei | Iyrormation W annon ocd for cirewation the rural districts,” | that the fy th and whigs in counetl, the ‘ in 1 hero did b ‘ t—what fort How did thoy got int wad they get out, and whore did thoy go wl | | opening | . in which be displayed considerable enthn- | Jined to participate in the cole | } down to this day, are to be concede ditionally conceded, at the rick of wa | gland may risk it. If so, lot us have a war with | who proclaim » low of tho land. Ahisold beldame earth like an earthquake; but when we emerge from the smoke and dust of the be ours, their fisheries will be ours, Cuba will be will close at half past 10 |“ours, and the absorption of Mexico and Central America will be left wholly to our discretion. |Such are the splendid foreshadowings of manifest )destioy, and of # war with Eagland. | Let euch a war be declared, and in six months [we could muster a force of two hundred ocean war steamers, and the most powerful and tho swiftest on the ocean. In one month we could muster a well appointed and well disciplined army of three hun- dred thousand men for the conquest of Canada; and, more terrible than this, with the first tap of the drum, Jicland would rise from the dust, like a giant refreshed by sleep, and burning to avenge theaccumulated wrongs of five handred years, prin- cipal and jutercst. A hundred thousand fighting en, from the United States, would hasten | across the sea to aid their countrymen in wiping ont the disasters of the Boyne, Vinegar Hill, and lievegammon. More terrible still, the Irish Direc- tory, of this city, with their sinking fand of some thirty odd thousand dollars—which has been sink- ing very mysteriously for the last four years—thoy, too, headed by Archbishop Hnghes, would also come up to the rescue, notwithstanding His Grace is dead agaiust ifttervention in Hangary. us exclusive occupation of North America, but would dismember and liberate at least a portion of ed Kingdom itsel’. Let, then, Mr. Webster stand firm. Let Congress sustain bim—the people will back them up. Let it be understood that the rights of our fishermen, 23 they have enjoyed them from the treaty of 1818 th t and the evil has com come fearful massacre, arising out of it, will ¢ long fill the city with “lam mand mourn- and woe.” These disgracefal scenes have their in the manner in which | have been managed by the polities] wire-pull rs fora considerable time past; ani, secondly, in the “higher law" dootrines of s0- kindred j ; The pe both whig and democrat, 1 cmployed rum and heir nomination nt who, cir pay or g mer in order t selves in practice, get up rows on their ccount vitae, de of the 1 order— the mi nd soe hether itbe assassin, or her wag unset a reference to prope 1 velaim’ in the case of a fu a number of journcymen who strik has instigated verious fonds and riots in the city. The riot of the Gern tailora is an example of this. Day after day they were toid that property was a epectes of robbery. The result was that come forty of them were thrown into prison, with broken heads, from a riot, in which they attacked the police. And now, the riot arising out of the at tempt to rescue Kaine eprings from tho same cause. Greeley proclaims the doctrine that kiN- ing ia no murder whero 2 men is impelied to the sot by a sense of wrong, and that such » men onght not to bo surrendered. And Ciroo- loy is hacked in this atrocious doctrine by other demagogues. Tho reanit ie bloodshed, and it may be love of life, Who is accountable? Not so much the poor, misguided, ignorant rioters, aa those who inst'gated them. Those, therefore, who incited to the riot, ought 6 bo indicted 28 seces- sories Lefore the fret? Will the District Attomey them? Wo shall see, Tho Judges are juty, but we foar that officer is not. To indict Greeley and the other domagogues, is the only effectual way to pot a stop to the mis chief, We eal npon tho District Attorney to do his The re- | | sultofsuch a contest as this would not only give Fasmrorame Wareama PLices —The fashions- | Die watering places around New York eity are crowded with visiters. Among them is Fort Hamil- ton, which attracting large numbers, and very deservedly for it is a very desirable bathing place ; the pure and unadulterated breeze of the ocean fans at large, al) euggest the justice and the soand po- | ite shore, and at this season is very refreshing. One of the most boantiful of tho adjacent watering | which will awply repay the visiter. The Pavilion isa first elass hotel, and is copducted in as fino a style as any hote) in the country. There is a ten- | dency, more and more, every day, in fashionable society, and among a! those who desire pure enjoy- | ment, to cechow the large watering placos, which are great evils, and to cluster around the smaller and more retired spots which nature has marked ont | for these who delight in her ebarm: 5 Tre OLp Fieants anp THe New.—There have been varions public mectings held of late, and vari- ous altempts to get up a military enthusiaem for | the Presidential election, but they have been all | failures. It is impossible to raise the steam on old | battles. The people only Jangh at the funny | efforts. It is only old fogyism. They care nothing | about past fights, whether of the Revolutionary | war, the war of 1812. or the Mexican war. What | they want is a fight now—a fresh fight—a | fight about fresh mackerel or fresh cod, or any- | thirg of that kind, They want to have a grand | flare-up with England now, for some cause or other; but as for the old battles, they aro like “old | clothes,” and only fit for Jews or politicians to deal | in. Let us, therefore, have a war at once with | Great Britain. That is the true capital for the com- | ing election | New Reveratioxs anovr Kossurn.—We are in an insight into the secret’ movements of Kossuth before he loft this country for England, his plan of operations there. and his schemes on his return to this country in the fall. These papers present him ‘in the light of a swell politician of a very small | calibre, and are | igbly interesting and amusing. | scene A ib RS) ; Toe Last Chancr —There appears to be a dread- ful desertion of the whig military nomination, among tion; and the last chance for the national whig party isto get the Seward whig organs to go over, bag and baggage, to the Pittsburg platform. last chance. A Coprist Movement IN TRE Senate—The call of Senator Gwin for information of the strength and condition of the navy. Musical Movements. Accoréing to all accounts, the next opera season in New York. in the beginning of September. will probably open. with rome of the firet opera stogers jn the world; but we shall have no Italian opera—il will be concerts Ma- dame Sontag leaves Purope for this country in the mid- dle of next month, and will commence a sertes’of magni- ficent concerts About the middle of Semptember, Ma- dame Alboni is expected to give her concerts, Sigaora Maberlini is preparing fora series of grand concerts, to commence in a few weeks, and is negotiating with Signor Badiali and other eminent artistes As to whether Mex Moretzek will return from Mexico in time to give eoneerts. we have no particular intelligence. We under. stand arrangements are making to introduce what has ‘son lone wanting here—a good season of English opera, Tt is stated on good autuury. that the manager of the Broadway theatre has heen for some time negottating for am English opera company. to commence the reason next fall, and that he bas secured the following artistes: —Mox dames Bishop. Seguin, Vietti, Pico, and Signors Colletti, Brabam, and Leach. with Bechsaas conductor, Tt seams; however, that this compony now nearly conpleted, has commenced already with an internal disease, wich which opera’ companice are afflicted in this country They are beginning to quarrel about what sori of operas sha Whe brought ont Siguor Boohea the eanduetor, who isan eminent, musical composer and artiste, intends to commence with a grand series of operas. such as “Robert the Devil.” and others, Madame Bishop and some of the other artists, would prefer light and gay operas, such as * Pra Diavolo,” “Linda de Chammoant,”” and other light operas, Madame Seguin and Signor Colletti, and others, side in opinion with Madame Bi-bop, and in opposition to the favorite but maguidceat notion of Signor Bochse, The company is nearly completed. #0 far a8 the minor arrangements are concerned; but they are almost torn to tatters, by divisions and disseusions a+ to what operas sball be produced. apd as te what shali be the style, whether grand or amusing. Ithas been a misfortune for all opera froupes tn this country, Italy, England, and France, to be always quarrelling about little matters, and compromising. from week to week, and month to month If no other mode of vettling the difficulty as to this project of English opera at the Broadway. can be determined upon. ¥e think they had better “tose up,’ and decide by boy's play, or play a game of card, avd determne it by points in | the gume. At the lust accounts the controversy was very erious—almost grand, | | The Extradition Case. THE FUGITIVE KAINE, AND THE RIOTERS. After a storm comes a calm, and ro it appeared yeater- doy. The rioters, failing in thelr object to rescue Kaiae | from the custody of the police, while passing feom the | City Holl ttoJ the Toinbs, threw a gloom over the mis- | guided friends of Kaine. and the rosuit was 9 doad calm | The prisoner, during yesterday, very frequently express | ed bie regret at the steps taken by the mob, in as-aniting | ! thepotice, ashe greatly feared it would prajudice bis caro, and in all probabil his defence altogethor The rioters who were arrested by the police. ar prion, with the exes ity his counsel would abandon stillin ion of Stephen O'Mara, who was { admitted lo bell hy Justice Welsh, in the In this particntar case. the evideoos was | Five as in the oth Tho magistea ae yet any amnou ot the o her pris a a p Feeney. Jobn Gillon. and one or two others of tho riot. rs_arein the Tombs. In the same rengo of ceils with | Kaine, and yesterday th ereing together, | andiaughing at the pr venture | ‘Tho prisoners. when a-ked the reason why they threw | stones. replied that they «aw others throwing, and uny ww the exampl ue will in all probability, he rance of the pr 1 of bix connsel, | thonglit they muet f | The enve of Thomas K } again postponed. 4, dispenred & pce of the aut al renvon fo net's connsel is that Wr. Brody has received @ | | telegrn pt despatch from Judge Neon requestin: rend the evide nee taken ty R | Sod al-o the opinion dud, | matoe that this may delay his opinion a day or two Marine A®etrs ‘The stesmehtp Florida. Capt, Lyon, arrived betwoon two and three ¢ k yesterday morning. in fitty-eizht hours | from Savannah. with o large number of pasaengers bound | North. to ercape the heat of their Southern homes, We are indebted, ae seual, to tho attentions of the officers for a¢ y of Southert | For TS axp New Onwe stesmehtp Oro | scent City, Cept Wind! yesterday afternoon for nd New Orlenns Britich #teamchip Asia ? Capt. Jud- king, will leave port mt noon today for Liverpool. Among her paeengers is William Hunter, Eeq., of Ala- possession of some very curious documents, giviog | the whig journals in the Scuth. Unquestionably | it is on account of the Northern “ higher law’? fac- | Tt is the | Mrancnony Bemley. a hair weaver by Winti : duy. ina fight with one Dennis Horan, at No. ‘pribotreet. It appears that Horan is also a hair weaver, ond eek, Bensley sailed 9h hin establi-haent om Mon day for (De parpme, 89 doquain noe a try was intoxicated ‘aod bis freinds uot, wikhiag to see him in such @ stare teicned the door agaiast him aad shut him out He rat do nd fell asleep on the stoop. Ile wax not there hen, ela Horan opened the door. and u-bed bim terough alley into Elizabeth street. and, iA is snd bieked him violently at the same time. Bens: ley then turned upon Heran. and a seuftle commenced, in which Ben Ivy wax kicked in tbe andomen, struck in the tice and knocked down After this fall. Benstoy be- came convulred aud in-ensible. He died before a physi- can could broughs to bim, ft t+ thought that his skull was fractured in the fall, Boran instantly fled, he raa into the Bowery. avd was not arre-ted Capt, O’Brien, r of the Fousteenth ward police. avd officer Doyle, were oon on the spot. ‘and Fane Jobn aud William ilo- ran. relatiy the accured. who are detained as wit- | nesses by order of the Voroner, [tis raid that a lad paced Charles W. King ¢f Wittiamsburg aod ove Charles Pendriti, of 364 Kast Fourteenth stieet, are the most important Witneses ip the case, and it is hoped they will be un attendapce when wanted — The deceased was about thirty yenre of age. and about two years ago he lost his wife and twochildin Horan, the ace: |, Perides at No. 24 Sullivan etreet, Yesterday, Horan surrendered himself to the enstody of the Coroner, A post mortem exemination was made of the body by Dr, Lidil, but p> marks of violence which would be likely to prodace death: were virible, Considersale blood was found upon the praiv. and there were several sight contusions about the hesdand peek ~The infused biood upon the brain may bave been the cause of death, A Inry was cwpannetled by the Coroner. and the inquest willbe heid this d ‘Tue Semrrvat, Ravrivos —A meeting was lost evening in the Hall of Briend-hip. West Sixtecu™® stret, | at which a Dr, Hallock related an incident where agrand- mother rapped at the bed-ide of her grand-daught conveyed an intimation for the dirpo-al of some proper’ This woman's habits were, during lifo, of a very penuriois character. and the speaker drew the inference that hu- man beings. when in the spiritual state, retatved their human ideas, and were ina state of progrest, He el | the spiritual imanifestarions wich tho branches of | vefence which had ben developed daring the pre sent age. and asked if they were not to b believed, how coutd the Scriptures themselves be reveived, There | was no fam'ly i the country. who had not preserved tra ditions of +piritua) oceitrrences in counexion with them, | belief in the rappings, wb'ch were not to be disregarded | beeame they came iv an humble shape, Tur Surrenens ny He Fie ry Mowrnnar.—The eub- reription for the reliof of the poor suiferers by the lave | fire in Montreal, to three o'clock 2 Af of Euesday (27th) | gmonnted to $12609, Mosers, Brown. Bro, & Co., $ | «ach subseribed $500 A further remittaace will be mnue on the 28th, by Walter R, Jones, .. treasurer of the New York Cor ittee, to the chairman of the Relief Association of t icity of Mentreal, Finrs.—A fire broke out on last Sunday ight in the rear part of the house 154 Norfolis street. Tt ocourred in 2 wooden house which had been filled with hay and straw, allof which was burned ‘The low was trilting Company No.16, and Captains Hart Bradford and Hieks, of the pobce, were present A shanty. which was used 2g a carpenter's chop. at North Melro-e, was buraed at half past eleven o'clock on Sunday night, There was good | deal of alarm. and Hose Companies No, 52 and 43, wich Engine Companies 35 and 49 and officer Masterson, of the Chief's office. went from Harlem to the spot, but ow. ing to the want of water, they could not exert them. | selves, A fire ocenrred at ‘an early hour yesterday morning. at No 79 West Thirteenth stroet. in a frame | building occupied by one Patrick Kearney. It origi- nated in the second story. which was cntirely de troyed, as also the roof and a portion of the adjacen’ house. No, 81. Kearncy’s house was very thickly tenanted. Another fire occurred in Seventeonth street, near Ninth aveaue, at nine o'clock yesterday morning. ‘This fire was at- tended by Mr Howard. the Assistant Engineer of the Fire Department, who hed just returned from William's Bridye, having run # distence of fourteen miles, upon an alarm given ot an earlier hour, Pury Acciperr on THe Hupson Riven Rairnoan —We | learn that by the accident which occurred on the Hudson River Railroad on Saturday evening. a number of the pasrengers wore more or less injured. among whom was Mr. J. G@ Yates of Brooklyn. who, though not danger. ously. was nevertheless seriously burt by the fragments | of the broken car, and a number of the passengers falliag | upon him ; and a young man whose name we could not learn was so much injured that bis life was despaired of, | The front part of the first passenger car was totaily demolicbed. Had the mispl ewiteh been a few rods further on. the whole train would have been precipitated into forty fect of water, The blame appears to full wholly ou the switch tender, as the engineer could not possibly have fore-een the cause of the accident. | Sentous Accioent—A boy named James Kaine. who resides ut No 11 North Moore street. was seriously in- jured. by beirg ran over by a loaded ooal cart, driven by one Arthar MeQuaide. at foot of Twenty sixth street, East River, on Monday evening. The poor fellow had the flesh com; letely torn from bis thigh. leg. and arm as 10 completely expose the bone, He wax attenled by Dr Kiersted, and then taken to the City Hospital by an officer. Vartan Acerprsr — About one o'clock, yesterday morn- ing aman nawed Zophar Whipple fell from the third story of the house No 46 Gocrek street, to the ground, and 44s Instantic kt Offieor (Connor. of the Thir- teenth ward took the dead body to G5 Sheriff stroct, the residence of the deceared. Miirary.—Tue Parsine Guann —This eompany,com- monded by Captain §, Jackson. passed tho Henan office on Monday evening. on their return from the funcral of onecf theirmembere. It numbered thirty men, and pre- sented s very fine appearance, Anercellént band accom. pond the Guard. Great credit is due to Captain Jack- ren. by whom the company was organized. The Guard intend to enjoy jhetr annual pienie aad eotillon exour- sion on the third August. at Yonkers. They have hired the steamer Winfield Scott for the occasion; also, the large apd commodious barge Mayo. Adkins” cele- trated band will accompany them. Acoiwrnratty Drowrrn.—-An inquest was held at B liceus Uorpital on Monday, npon the body of Thoms Kenan eho was aecidentaliy drow n rhe 28d tast., by failing into the dock at ihe foot of Chirty. fourth street, Enst River, The deceased was a native Ireland, and resided formetly in Twenty second street, Loer Critpnrs —The police found as many as seven children wandering i the streets between Suaday night ano Monday morning. The majority of them were restored to their parent SUPERIOR COURT. Before Chief Justice Oakicy and Hon. Judges Duer and Bosworth Jury 27.—John Pettigrew and Others vs. the Mayor. &>. of New York and Others —The motion, to show cause why the temporary injuac fon should not be made permaowat, wars againcatied on There appeer da formidable array of counsel on both tides and the battle, as to the legality | of the act of the Mayor, or Ald-rman Compton wilt be vigorourly fonzht = Mesrs BF. &, Cutting. Jas, T Rrady, Willard. and Sw sare for the plaintif, and Messrs, John Yan Bur barles O'Gonor, (strange amalgama- tion) J. V. ler, and Dodge, for the defendanta, Anupplication wa made on the part of the plaintiffs for # postponement. on the ground that thoy wanted to examine Mr, George Law and Me. Charlick, to show that Alderman Compton hed api to them to borrow mony to comp-neate the members of tne Board for ¢ for the vew grant, The posiponement was don the ground of the sickness of Mr. C. Edwards, p they bad had under examinatio Counsel for detenee insisted that no testimony gould he received to invalidate any act of the Common Connell, and tbat their vote was not a rudject for inquiry in a court of justice The Court tock the papers, to consider whether the t timony which the plaints wanted to (cke was pertioe to the cae. and lotimated that they would give their Cecision on that point on Thursday. Mr. Davies the Corporation Counsel. is still undecided as to how he rhould“tct. and suggested that it would be better to postpone it till it. would be snen if the Common Council ratified the act of Alderman Compton, Pottoo Tateltigence. A Policeman Stabbed in an Affrey —On ax officer O'Brien of the Fourteenth w, return home from the Newburg steamboat, striet_he obrerved @ party of men ¢ The officer interf them to deri weperated @ severvly beat. and one of them plunged » Monday night, 1. was on his vot of Spring Lin an affray . wh 7 bnife toto bis Jefe bre nintohis leg, Officer art, of the Figbth ward police came to the assietanco of 0 Brion, gud arres vamed Bilwvard lain, who fa nid to b Poiiceman O'Brien w Elieab>th etrect; and Chamberlain wa tice MeGrath, who commicied him t naticn. eAssaull with Intent to Kill—On Sanday night, sbout9 o'clock. os Mr. Patrick atcVey ogin Third pear Thirty-cighth street. wav retarning home ee nied by a fifeod, who had beca with him to the fo Forty third street. they were attacked hy act of rowdien, and one of them drew a knife ana stabbed Mr, MoVey in the'back inflicting a dangerous wound. An alarm’ fur assistance wos male, when officers Haviland, Leggett, and Hoyt, of tho Ninteenth ward, suceeded in arrestiog boma, bearer of despatches. Lavy m—-On Saturday lart, Mr. Jonathan Stetcon, of Medford, launched «large ship of fifteen bundted tons, from his yard st South Hoxton She is « thro decker, ond intended for a firm in this city. Tia Trratnee.—Professore of Tegerdemain are oxbibity ing thelr ekillat the Bowery, Broadway, and National theatres, and are drawing very good houses. The French ond Spanish dancera appear to-night at Nibvlo's, Morr Cline snd Profesror Young at Castle Gurdon, dieotving views and other entertainments at the Ameriean Mae be an and negro melodies bilsty’s and Wood's Mine Firels jad. Anne Bichop is giving concerts at New Havon, Taftford, and Springfeid, this week, and will give one om Mondey next at Newport ‘The comle opera troupe, together with the accompliehed devecrs, the Rousset Family, open at Coctle Garden on Monday evening next. Ther will be opera and let one evening, and ballet and vaudeville on the next, Extramtion.—Officer McKinstry, of Cleveland, on faturday arived here with aman named Simmons, who bad perpetrated @ forgery on an Koglish bank, to the nmount of $2.400 on which be obtained the monay in the elty ef new York. They left last evening in tee hy O'clock train, for that city. —Dujfalo Courier, iontay, Coneut, Orwrnar or Brazt —Antonio Jove de Miran duty. Tho city 8 beon disgraced. The poor | yrant vietims woo have been arrested, aro not | bal ytaneh to b ne ns Greeloy andhiv as ogiates, 1 highor law,” paraunvant to tho | dn Tolesn bar been reengnized by the President of the Unive ae Conrul General of Brasil for the United Baten, Mexican Coxert av tiie Port=The Procident hag eMicisliy reeoenized Frances de Aaraegora as Unruh | Goneral of te Mexican Repubile, to reside as New Yuris, EE —_—_ CC OOO ee one of the gang named John Murphy. and two others, named James Brady and Peter Quinn Marphy was identified by the complainant as the person who «tabbed him. The accused pares wore conveyed before Justice McGrath, who committed them to prison for trial. Brooklyn City Inte! nee. Montaciry im Baoornyy —The mortuity in this eity for the week ending Jnly 24, shows a considerable 10- ereare OVer previous corres; periods, The total number of deaths havo been 80, of which 87 wore maton, and 43 females ; of whom 20 were adults, and 60 uader 21 years ot ege. Of the above, 10 died of cholera infan- tum ; 1of cholera morbus; 7 of diarrhea; 6 of dysen- tery; 6 of various types of fever; 1 of moaslos ; Sof pmol! pox. aud 2 of sun-stroke. A Guy Sraumy Insucen ny ta Choris TAKing Finy.-A young ag Meceace Cornelia Bayley, residiog with her parents in Stanton strect, nest Tillary, was bad. ly burned yesterday about noon, in the following mara. ner :—Her mother had left, her in charge of the houte, and having rome washing to do, the girl kindled # fire in a email faroace in the |. and hor dters ‘ray io conteet with the live coals, igaiied and burned her in a ehoeking manner. When she discovered hor situation, she rushed out into the street, and considerable time elapse the neighbors. who were attracted oy ber cries. eneceeded in emothering the flames, which bad al- ready extended up to her head. Dr Swan was cated in and attended to her Snjuries, which are of a very serious character, The Watering Place Tae Groncr.— the & fling upas vensl, The bewutifai little steamer, day, Capt D. i Pare. har re-umed her regular Geis between snerrill's and Teas derog: Amovg the ci-Gneniehed visler Foryth of New York, wno has to Uw bouson, | He concluded with a moral view of the resnt-s of the | | James Lenox. David 8. Kennedy. ond Willian B. Astor | Hose | Baval Inte! A Navan Genera. Count Mantia convenedon the U. B steam frigaie Missaesppi. on Mouday, July <6ib. 3852 for the talof Otis Auctin. ordivarv seaman, and euch ober perrone as may be brought ‘The court is comporrd of the following members: Wm J Mevluney President; Com Orcar Pwies end Liewte H Rowan. Sreanteme Powstar. Deen ordered te this verrel, now at Nerfoll 08.6 Haggerty; Master. Lock#cod; Parsed Asst, Surgeon, C, H Wheelwright; Ave. Surgcon, Atbert Schrider, (uew appointment); Pur rer, Robert Pettit, Gosron? Navy Yano.—The steam frigate Powhattan is pearly ready for tea, Orders came from Washington last Suiuscay to pnt ber stores on board and fit her for the Mediterranean station. She will go into commission early next mouth. and preceed on her voyage ax toon as practicable afterwaus bose who bave had the design- 4 seperintencding of the construction of this spten- ip. bave done theamelves great credit in introdacing wen’ of theday which em serve to render Derefile Dt a a war cteawer and comfortable: for those ity- ingen beard, The offeer’ apartments are Gnished and far- nished ina style superior to any vessel in our navy, he fos nivure te al! of black *alnut, and was made at the yord agrecably tom late order from the department tha: the furniture of alt war vessels should be made of wood » in the United States, The style or the ship is ) threughout the junior office:s receiving more atleplow in this respret than bas been extended to them heretofore Conveniences for ba’ hing bave been provided for ai} cflivers, the want of which io our naval vessels has cng beon a source of complaint. Arrangements for pro- dveing frth water from (the condensed steam are attached. that wil suppiy an abnadance for the entire ew even sbould that of the tamks give ont. Ta addition to the u-uul complement of bosts. sbe carcies on eae whee} houre a large surf bont, which will be of great rer. Vice in care of wreck, or for landing large parties through abeavy rea, The arrangements in the epzineer’s depa t- ment in the woy of indicators, movers, gaagers, satiaoms: ters. pumping. and hoisting engines, &..are probably more complete than thore of any steamer ever sent to see. ‘V¥e slocp of war St Louis also lies at the yard and is only waiting for ber pur-er to go into commission, She is likewire bound to ibe Mediterranean, | Phe sloop of war Cyane, which has been in the dry doek undergoing some Hight repates, is about peady. aod Wi) go to pra w= s0OD as tbe court martial ordefed for the tria} of her commander and several officers is over. The steamer Al ghany bas been hauled out and im- proved. having Hunver's propellers removed and a screw propelter substiiuted in ita place The new | propeller bas four blades and is to be worked by the old | Machiney. which is vow undergoing such alterations as willadupt it to the change, ‘The work is progressing | flovly. and itis expected that she will he ready tn s few moni bs the trigste Potomac, which has for soma time past oo-vpied the dry dock undergoing very thorough re- pairs. is now receiving ner copper. ‘The frigates Columbla avd Savannah are also under- going repairs at tbe wharf, ‘Vho yard at present employs about twelve hundeed men. Working at some twenty different eccupations, Some very interesting experiments are being made by Mr, Jervis—n gentioman of much learning and scienca, long stationed at the yard—ider the dircetion of the Navy Department. covnected with the preservation of tuber, borb fiom asturai decsy und the ravages of the tea worm, Tbe best season for felling timber is also being tested. by the experiment of cutting samples on the 15th of each month in the year, and then observing the decay ofeach The timber ‘has aircady a whol year, each sawple has been separated into three Giff rent parts, and each cf those parts treated in sd ferent manner When these oxperimenis shail heve been completed. they will present an amount of intor- mation that will be of inealewlable benefit to the eom mercial as well a8 Dayal architecture of the couauy.— Norfotk Argus, July 24, Navat Oxnen.—The following order was lately issued from the Navy Depnetment :—The General Order of the 2lrt March. 1844, ix hereby 2o wodided as that all officera attached to the several muvy yards and stations are to be considered as holding their situations for (three years. unless the pubiic interest should, in the mean time, require their rervice elvewhere. WM, A. GRAYAM, Sec’y of Navy Navy Department, July 19, 1852, ing did » hi every ym pret Rattnoay Accrpenrs —On Tuced: travel ing ayent for rome coffee and spice manufacturer in New Vork. was killed on the Morrisand Esyex railroad at Millville by (be nine o’elock upward train I+ got out of the car cnd went into a store. when the train stopped at the depot, and in attempting to jump on again when it had scarted, be full between the cars and plat- form. flv was frigbtfuily eruhed. his watch and chain being nearly pulverized“ On Monday, Mr, Sharp, a vag- gage mas the same road anda worthy man, was rerfouely injured, Hie was on the top of the car ad- justing the rope ccunecting with a beil on the engine, ‘as the trum eas pasting ander a bridge over the road above Madiron agiinst whieh his bead struck, The treio was moving flowy. otherwi-e be would lave been in- stantly killed, he accident will not probablp prove fatal.— Newark ddverliser, July morning a New Haven anp New Lonpon Raturoap—On Friday evening the people of New London hell quite a jubilee. en occasion of the arrival of the first. iegular train of cara trom New Uaven, on the New Heaven and New London ratiroad A Word to Captain Rynders.—To the Eai- ter of the Be Dir:=The notorious Captain Htynters it er tion my name and that of fom Uyer, ~é wanver at Newburg, 1 shonid live to taquire of eo pure-ainded a demosrat, how it was that be vutoa Gen Peylor in 143. who way a figating man as well +s Gen, Scott, ard, also, how much he cot for no doing? An’, at the samo time, let moray that Tom Byer is a whiz whom the demorracs could never Day. and that Lan ademoerat and voted for Gen, Cass, and vhoald eve dove se now, had he been nominated, «Yours, &. YANKEE SULLIVAN, " The Voice of the People —This new and i nledening and chesr- rto Mr Samuel Beman its Bdiror- the Iabo- opienand defen id by msay, that this new ard important feavure tompt ty defead the rights and faterests of a lo of lahor—would 1h; but itis one of these things that ext to im the Vs jew of the Peopte to fail~ it has never yet ls appealed toin proper ora, it will be made Choir iut rest to xustain the eoit rin bis eotermiuation to the welfare of the masses, br, KELLUN twenty years labrred and stndied what wo Wort benetit to the mass of sho por werderful medicine f¥ from one each, so thatalt ean reach it. ‘The whether they cave money or wot an the weeks roll roup ere never shut ye KELLING ES wii publi:h his eopoertal cures io this new and beauriful yp nothiog but the most andoabted facts will be published, which will on alt occastoas, be end. red by its editor, who has known the Doster p - 1y ava intimately for abont twenty years, ‘Tho people have Vow a chenp ard power'ul defensermonly $14 year, so yg sb there will be pubti ec py—in wh ohp tfeilte a the Sabbath, abedton or to tha po ‘ ot it overy day this weok, exeoyt To the Pubitc—Wherens, thas been cur rently reper to tide ety that a bave fated Ja bnein 1 fr el myself called neon to stare, th Teport is a &v0 mali tous falrehoud. and laved by ¢ome of injuriog mein wy bay p arotein my lite, sad vier moaoy in baak 60 oa: every dollar of my indebtedness Any poraon ur pocsone having uny lexitinate eluimagvinst mo Con have the samo Ligvicuted en presentation to me, P. MeCORME Co rugr Twelfeh streot and Firet avonu, Now York, July 25, t55 aiegerr bahay pair The Mothey’s Hope pazodon ome haste to tl So to ROUT'S she aped with oager pace, And pri ed ber dariin; na-draw And vow she kwows. that chance what eonn gareon bor o oti! RVOT'S Gailory, dway, Deguerreotypes by LendymThe public are 1e5) 66 i ty oxamine te Prize slot x hbited » '» Fair, & Harte of moat 0 bKAULY'S Gellery, wet. Tt tho fixed Cnet, Wo wolversally adinite tod, that at Thompron’s, 315 Beondway. yoo era provaro Dacor sro: types ot the ity, at prices lower tuan at any othercallery in New Y: Tho largest well 2a the most diminutive If on taken, equall, Prices ne from 60 cents gach to $30, JW. PUOMP SON, Daguerrean Artist, $15 Browiway. Money takin Jour quarte Franein Meaghe sia Kertreit of Mr. daguerreotype by Whivebur Bt HO Browwway coruce of Leo) e ONCk, SUBHMAN, & CU.,No.2 acwor iho by AD AE. A ltweral discount to the trade. ‘ When Coot AY woah Hecumes a common opie of venverration, itm popularity may be ead tablished ~GHEBS'S siitte save, Long vince, seoume pros vorbial in sl} roctions av the beau tdowi of perieetion in that Geportmento the wardrobe, 1 taikod of overy= Where, and seem dost: mora by everybody. Alfred Manive & Co.'s Fashionable Cloth= ing bap rh Ui roadway, botwoon biowned and Grand tre tre may to found & eholce aavcroment of uitwold for the sene ae cs, for men and boy! or Gilbora, ty wud style, The boot aeticies it 10 PFCo", Htogother teanseon’ may Hane prerortiee to. any He whic by the princiys’ 4 UbOLr a0 W Wats’ Nervour fyint re be paid fer vel " to seo t cir hair grada finally, bave to resort tea nt Beant other rve it from = Biabonus, No. 6 Astog of invelligent bein.s aoplied DORO'S wig aed Seaip EB tavivtaw Private rou for dyeing bair avd Ute Ligaid Hair Dye, is, witheut. Pxoeption of reservatinn the very be gt me selebruted i+ i's Modicace? Soup, freckles, artiownoas chaps. ronghness, Mo. Goviiic arrose bai from ane pers of the beng Ronse. Lily White. ard Tair Glan, at G7 Walser steeehy aoar Broadway. Dr. Powel) wishes to tuform his pationts abav be hee re: od wo bit! tee ada fay glad iodo yoy g Lt hererofore, to ail » ‘Ear, f-om 910 Yolood daily. D the hye” an be drocured at tin om which wilh move aod Wigs and Toupecs.—t«tonctors new style af Wike are pronovuews ¢ ot partnet imitation of mat yor inverted. o-vory wapenior aeticle shoul sal) at BATCH EL street, where oa: intheeity Copy Van Duesen’s tmproved Wabpene, so bee be the adress nefeial for restorve She tuir wud changing ite grey color to orginal (Howes to receive tlie extensive oatrena: ich oo jomtly di ve, It isto be obtained at the priveipul ocpor, So 128 Chambers street. Lovet’s Office, No. 114 Chambers street, for thi ' Wahgene”” for she restoration of rand corite. aldness. There street a» tuere has been reported. : none other ## gouuine, + no by with greater rapic pewers of Davis Grey Bair te its forne- oonded en thé besiv of ch try, and by action « singular change Sole at strect; ond at Nos, 102 6 362 Budeon etreet, an! 275 Fulton street, ard H nat hem + oes of the bate produges the Gevoral Depot, No. 306 Grand aileay; 279 Washington New York. A Breoklys. 6,000 Wigs ana Toupers are to be found vet Meo & Heard, 27 Mal fair ry ne avd heir dying. Cut shi Sa! SAR NE MONEY MARKSBT. ‘Turspay, July 27—6P. BL, We have not noticed a more quiet day in Wail street for along time. Holders ef stocks were not disposed to make apy concessions of consequence, and buyers were disposed to wait a further depression, The effect was visible in the inactiviry of the market. At the frat board Nicaragua declincd 44 per cent, Harlem |, Dau- phin 1, Erie Railroad 1g New Haven Railroad '/, Read ing Railroad %, Hudson River advanced }4, Norwicls and Worcester }{ Florence aud Keyport 4, New Jersey Zine %{. At the second board Dauphia declined 44 per cent, Erie Railroad 34. Stoniogtou 1y, New Jersey Zine 4{. We have had an opportunity of seeing specimens of the fron made from the franklinite ore belonging to the New Jersey company Its texture is fine, having the appearance of steel, aud it is pronouneed by experienced. iron men aa equal to the best imported iron, We haye also learned that the experiments recently made for th; urpose of testing the porsibiltiy of making iron aad paint at the same time and by the same pros: haye resulted in perfect suceess, the furnace at Stanhopo, N. J., having daily yielded both paint and iron for two weeks past, This long doubtful question, thus sottled, we think the dey not fur discant when the eurrent value of the stock of the company will be greatly enlaneod. All the leading + tling down. Erie and Uarivm are the heaviest oa the list. Reading Railroad is eustuined in the fico of mode. rato rales. The market cio cd heavy, with a downward tendency. The absence of operators has @ move unfavor- able efiect on prices than alt the codfish excitement. It is a good time for outsiders to come in and eupply them- selves for the fall movement, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to day, amounted to $191,642 74; payments, $200,702 89—balance, $4.821.196 37. There was pot av active demund to-day for foreign ex- change, The supply of bills on the market was large, but rates remain unchanged. We quote bilson Londow at 1034 a 105g per cent premium, on Paria, of, 13) a of. 1249; Ameterdam, 40% a 41; Bremen, 783¢ a 79; Hamburg 364{ @ 8624. The steamhp Asia will not take oat much specie, Only about three bundred thousand dollars have been engaged, and the whole of that may not be shipped. The annexed statement exhibits the tonnage engaged in cach of the past twenty-two years,in the eodand mackerel firhery of the United States. Since 1830 there has been an increascin tue tonnage employed, of over filty per cent :— | Toxsauk Excacen ix mie Cop axp Mackrnen Fisueny, Cod Fishery Macneret Pishery. Tims. Tons, 38 treet ntio stres to 18 1 appenre by this tabie that, fie kere and cod fisheries were y Sinve 3847 1 ey have improv greater tonnage was employed in the busine apy time previous, It is vow actively pro al, and benrly a8 great a tonnage is employed at thls moment in the cod and mackere) Uhory as in the whale fivhury of the United States, Tho whole of this tonnage is owned in about four of the six New Evgtand Biates, neand Massaoburctts aro wort largely interested. New York employs less than one dhoursnud tons business, Nearly twenty thousand om avd boys are actively em- raged iv this periious pur-nit, independent of those ene ployed on land inp vg the Qsh for market, Cape bead, wad Ul ter. are complete wurseries wen for our comsucrcial marine, and cur most skilful packet eaptamn been rai and mackerel f-bore the © mur vd among the cod England, Th of Now fiebcry has abou ¥oOf ton employed on the ocean, but eompurativey dew om Jand. Notoith. | eiandiny the lenge tone mypleyed ia ow eod and Whale thhery, and the extent of the anut toh, wo import largely from the British North American volopies, In 1561, the value of diled and smoked couli«h fiaport. ed into the United Staves, was $27,760; sat 4 $83.70 tuuckerel, $699,626; herttug ena $ ail other, $64,02 al, $781,470, Lis cous not lok as though the fiebermen of } deprived of markets 4 pva Si sod Now Bronswiek were he United States, by car vessels visiting probibited fiehir The ov neump of fiat of the most vital imp y for ang. ould be f enting the supply s! tered and enconraged. of our fishermen being res ted, they should be exvended, and whatever Limits arey ited to our Feseuls should be made freo by ne« qotinitons and by reciprocity. Uf the colonists aro dustin ous of opening our ports vo the free admission of any of their products or mauwfocturoy, they will not bo likely to accomplish the olject by attumpting to take from uy» privilege which we have enjoyed long enough to form a right. We can ailord te open our ports as wide and ns free a8 any nation om the fuce of the earth, and are favorable to reciprocity in its most liberal form, but any attetaptto cocrce us into the removal ef commereial rertrivtions, by retaliation, or by interfaring Wib rights Iegolized by eustom, would remove to @ more disiont day what might have other. who been seem accouwplicshes, We have no idea that this eodfeb question will amount to anything serious, Tt may fora time ereate considerable exeitemout through. out the country, and particniarly among those who have: embarked theit whole property and their Iyos in the busincsr, on it iva mattur upon which the whole people are particularly voneitive, Thie is so well understood by the govertmint, that jmmediate action fn the atlair wit We taken, and prompt measures adopted Lo arrange the pointe at sue, The swvant of eopital employed ia thia Dehing busines, although large, is © secondary mattor, Tho prinelple be evi ry Uhtuy, thot alowe will {6 he prt dir. Webster eply compromiwd hime wef in tbe anther —preme Tuany of our joudiag mereh think—tyit ) Amable arrangeuont i hort: en ot tah on a palo oot Erilala un ' trea A clgiteey Kumdtred i eighteen