The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. |™ MBS GORDOS BENNSTT, 2ROPRIBTOR AND SDITOR a @PYIOCE AX. W COKNER OF FULTOW AND NASSAU STS. MS ask ty advance, EM ry HSKALD. 3.cents por Tuk WERKLY HERALD. every gor copy of 8 per annwm: » 4 per am Som to amy prt af Great Hritain tnd BS to any part of the OPATCNT (KY CORRBSPONDEN OLUNT «RY CO 120 IC, contasnang wnpor ConRespospenTe ar ant Larne anunymons communications We be not reiwen these reterted ALL LETTERS by mil, for Subscriptions, ar sotth Adver- | he post paid oF the postage will be deducted from Be moner remitted JOB PRINTING executed with neatnens, cheapness. and | dewnaioh 4DVER PISEMENTS rene wed every day AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. SOW ERT TUBATRE Bowory-Sormmes Maciquas. 2MOSDWAY TRBATRE Srosoway—Sormmes Mista areueRs YS Brostway-4 Day rm Panis—Gaanp Div <n view 4ATIONAL THRATHE Chatham Srrvck Yexeer—Karparn stroes— —Srace ASTLB GARDEN —Coows Drawonvs—Granp Diver- FiPMERT. AMER\OAN MOSEOM -Amom~e PearonMancms oH far Arrerwoow amp Even HRISTY'S OPERs HOUSK, 472 Broadway—Srmroprar V eorwerey ev OMnrary's Mimere ere Wooo's WINSTK rey Roworrans Mine BHOOKLYN MUSEUM Acres De Vexe—Lorrany Trexer. Wood's Mories! Hall, 444 Brome Lay Rew Vork, Sunday, August L, 1852. The Nows. On referring to the telegraphic matter in this edi- tion—which by the way, is again rather scarce—it woul be seen that our spe Washington corres pendent repeats his assertion that Minister Leteher will re‘urn from Mexieo, siuply for the reason that tat government has refixed to hold any farther in- tereourse with hin This appears to. be the long and the short of ‘he watter Our correspondent in- timates that it is in contemplation to raise the Com- missionership to Chinato a full mission. Our in- ereaved und rapidly increasing trade with China, particularly since the arqoisition of California, is probably looked upon as fully warranting this step. No doub; but a short time will elapse ere steamers aud other vess-ls will ply between our ports on the Pacific aod thore of China, as regularly as they now do between the Atlantic ports and Eacope. Houce the proprie'y of beng well represented at the coart of his ( \ Majescy After the transaction of basin tance yesterday, the Mouse of R vote of OL to 56, repeaied the present, contract tem of doing the public printing, aud authorized the election of a printer to do the Cougressional and Executive work, and also the election of a superio- ss of minor imopor- sentatives, by a ae | figure of Garrison, Convention—Th- Platform— Sewes Policy—1he P ospect. According to the Wasnington National Lra—the central organ of the free soil omnium gatherum party, styling themselves he In iependent Demo- eracy—the Pitteburg Convention will be a truly formidable affair. Sixteen States will be represent- ed Jobn P. Hale is the favorite candidate of the central organ, and will most probably be the nomine The platform wil! probably not go the whole bby Kelly, and George Thomp- son, for the abolition of slavery in the States ; but Pittsburg | will take the ntermediate . round of excluding it from the territories and the District of Columbia, und of exclusing the acquisition of any wore slave territory, or he admissiou o' any more slave States into the Union. The whole platform will doubtless embody the followin; doctrines, principles, and objects :— The repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. The abo'ition of siavery in the District of Co- lumbia, as soon as possible, The Wilmot Proviso for the territories. No more annexations «f slavo territory. No more slave > tate: Kossuth and K nkel intervention. Cheap postages River ane harbor improvements. Free farms to actual settlers on the public lands. In addition to these cardinal objects, it is qnite porrible that some, at least, if not all, of the fol- lowing sticks of timber, may also be worked into the plotform :— Abolition of rents and the rights of property in real estate. Abolition of hanging for murder. Equality of sexes and colors. Woman's rights. Free amalgamation. 8 lism and red republicanism. jal manifestations. Spritual wifery and infidelity. Representatives of all these horrible abomina- tions will certainly be there; but whether they will be able to carry through all the foregoing specifi- cations, is somewhat doubtful The great object is to re-organize an astive, working, agituting politi cul party, for the ultimate cbject of the total ex- tinction of Southern slavery. The spirit of this party may be discovered in the following extract from the Milwaukie (free soil) Democrat. He is speaking of the late abolition speech of J shua R. Giddings, in Congress— of its exceeding impudence, * with which it was listened to by The Milwaukie man says of andthe qu Soutbern members this :— Hiow chanycd! Eight years ago, he was virtually ex- peied trem Corgrese for introducing the simple resola- Tien imthe toure, that the tederal government was uot Now, he stands up before sb down theie throats: tonal, ix an uwrage Hlawery the wholesome truth pete Siave daw ts wneunsir f freemen, which if enforced, will lead io aecuied 1 shall be repeated —<ooner iui! to such a degradation us to pass and pay iribuce (0 slave drivers fur ld see every slareholder in tt mation nth und its dict-eaters Were as cbhastisement, dep :ken. at Washington. in let this epeced be fol tendent, whose duty it shall be to see thar che public printer does bis work properly, expeditious tiows by our friends in efforts by the people, and ite the leet Ge ational convention will attempt to ty. &c This arrangement will doubtless operate better than the contract system; bat still it is very far from the m aod will, we fear, ultimately prove to be nothing more than the old plav of re- warding imbesile politicians for services rendered they The se of superiztendent, under the present arrangement, looks like the adding of a fifth wheel to a couch. To the first place, the go- party Yernwen! engages one person to do the work in a proper macrer, and then, another, to superiatend the execution of the work, in order that it may be Congress will never getrid of this properly done. privtiog oiffioulty until ir establishes a government printing office. Thac would save time, money, aud Annoyance. We have received a very curious despatch from Philadelphia, pury ing to be the outlines of the proceedings of a Union convention which assembled iw that city ye and nominated Secretary Webster, for President, and Gen JW) Kennedy, of Pe.. for Vice President. As the Philadelphia jour pale are toraily silent with regard to any such mee pobody whom we have seen knows t “ urse decline publishing It is a singularly funny affair. By wey of Boston, we lourn that another Ameri- heen seized by a British of Sable Island. srels were warned off, and left zecordingly ship Mississippi, Commodore Perry, y, with the view of looking fisnermen, rg vessel has wwiter, in the vicinity Various stem American 1 NOW EXIStS ted by a heavy siderable injury to the vessels As far as ko lives were lost y comuritiod suicide, ug. by cu ting bis throat. rd uu the Germanic States. iou appsars to ex- It suicide to one Why is five of them comm he weofthe bad vintage in France, all kin vet with | o days—ele ry the E ing atan ad 8 rates Lewis H with due so} Sandford were noity, in pre- meinbers of the le ed in th coud Ave- juies of Judy: sterds, urnod yesterday, in yarn Esq., of t his fife on board the Cla This is the third few weeks, that the courts Jrist a similar mark of re- he profession, na:ne- David Graham, Judge fc ood Mr. Cri siaem, POLITICAL AND Miut- wurkable ce of political in wil meetings that Decay or E cary —! bere end militery enchevinsy bave been held since both parties, with the exception of the firat ratifi m mecting held at Tamaany Aall, which was one of # rather boisterous kind The meeting at Newburg was rather tame, and the Lundy’s Lane «flair ix as flat as soda water that bas ceased to effervesce. This is not the reason to get up the stem, and the politioians snd the newspapers have They pile log after log upon ers ace leaky, the machinery all , and the ship will not go abead. They to understerd that all the military en- Auden st hes ever been generated in this ry, hws been preceded by some politigal, so- Councial, or popular movement, that stima- Bot there has been nothing NTHE ar abs: the he Baltimore nominations, of uather up hill work et tiptoe activity of (ids \ond to operave now upon the national pulse. ¢ ry wae ever 60 prosperous, and the mili- t i thusinem is confined to the politicians of both ‘ + It ip far easier, just now, to get up ao ex- coment sbout codfish, than about the imilitary fume of Scott, or the private character of Pierce, It caster, even, to get upthe steam about a steam. scident, or the breaking down of a ferry bridge; nnd it seems the only outsiders who mingle | in these political assemblag: are pickpockete, dowken rowdies, and thieves of all desoriptions. What » cu ious phenomenon it is, to see the thieves eno dro: harde collected together at Niagara Falls, | hy he Muine Liquor law advocates! \ bows Wie ie Barwem We have just found him. He ware tranistan on the 29¢h, and wrote along | poffofthe Pine Anothilator; but as it ie an adver. torment, it monet follow the réle of the Irish obxmbermaids, | Satisfied with his rencontre with Lola Montes. force tlavery und (be gag upon a tree people. The repeal of she Fugitive Slave law will doubtless be the comer stone of the Pittsburg Convention. The abolition free soilers justly regard that law as the key co the aestruction of the whole system of Souther: s'avery, rootand branch; it isthe redoubt, the copture of whieh will commund the very citadel of Southern ivstitutions, and, step by step, reduce the Southern States to the bloody scenes of St. Do- Tus Henny Cray Cauamity —We pablish to” under the care of so many lives in such an emergency? = It is worthy of remark that neither the owaer, captain, engineer, pilot, clerk, nor any of the offi- cers on board of the boat, are among the lost. This shows that if they lost the lives of others, they knew how to take care of their own. statement, that there was no racing whatever, aud that there was an agreement betwepn the two boats not to race. This assertion of iaterested parties, in the face of the sworn testimony of most respect- able witnesses, who have no motive to misrepresent, is only as a feather in the seale, and is entitled to no consideration whatever, beside the overwhelming weight of evidence on the other side. Mr. Harris, the only person who has come forward to exculpate them, | even partially, proves, beyond a doubt, tyat the boats were racing. Everything’ proves it. The state- ment signed by these three gentlemen alleges that the Henry Clay had two boats, capable of accommo- dating fifty passengers, at the time of the accident. If this be true, (though it is not corroborated by any person, but the very contrary is asserted by tho passengers,) then why were these boats not used in saving the lives of the passengers? That they were never brought into action during the whole scene, is established conclusively Does not this assertion, if true, render the conduct of the parties in charge of the Henry Clay still more culpable—having in their power the means of saving the lives of the men, women and children entrusted to them, and yet not employing those means? But, as qill be seen by a telegraphic despatch from a gentleman who examined the steam guage, in company with the barbeF of the boat, the curd of Messrs, Coll- | yer, Radford and Tallman is flatly contradicted | in the important point about the quantity of steam carried by the Henry Clay before the asci- fuged, there is no weight to be attached to any part of it. The fact of Mr Livermore and a number of otbers being compelled to leave the boat, and come by the railroad,in order to consult the safety of their lives, lenves no doubt with any reasonable mind, that there was not only racing, but the high- est speed that could possibly be attained was forced by every description of means. eariul as the accident bas been, it is fortunate that it was not fur worse. Every soul on board might have perished Had an explosion of tho boilers taken place when the boat was in the middle of the river, a mile and ahalf from shore, she would have probably gone down with every passenger; or had the collision taken place, which seemed at one time inevitable, when the Henry Clay, with her bow afew feet aheadg of that of the Armenia, was steered right acrors it, in order to compel the Armenia to stop or go ashore, the Henry Ciuy would have been cut right intwo and gone to the bottom, und the Armenia wight have also sunk from the shock Nothing prevented this catastrophe but the stopping of the engine of the Armenia. So that the passen- geis bad thus three imminent risks of death im- pending over their heads. Waving for the present the result of the legal in- mingo, or to disunion avd the establishment of a separate confederacy. The priaciple of the Wilmot Proviro for che territories, and the exclusion of any wore tlaye States or slave territory from the Uvion, aie but necessary appendages of the leading object of the repeal of the Fugitive Slavelaw. The various other doctrines of there free suilers, upon ovber sub- jects, are mere clap-trep—mere bait for the loose idievs and fanatics of all sorts, and such stray gud geone from the two old parties as may need soine- (bg more than the slavery question fora platform Ihus, auti-renters, socialists, red-republicans, infi- agraavs, philosophers, transcendentalists, spiritual wediugs, sme!gamationists, und all sorte of heentious tagebends aod swindling imposters, are to be provided for—the grest aim being tocateh all ibe flouting drift and nfl ratf on the po:icical waters. Tbe prospect is cwinous The agitation of the slavery question is lo be revived upon am inde- pendent organization, which will soon develope the eatent of jt: power. W.H. Seward aad his con- Jrees bave not been laboring for the last twenty- Uve yours Lo creale ab abli-clavery sentiment in tho orth, for nothing The seeds which they have sown have taken Gecp rout, and are spreadiag apon evay side. ‘Lhe arch agitator himself, discovers that he has given 4 mowentum to the ball whick he Lot binself cbeck, to suit his dark, stealthy and wisidious policy. The sentiment whieh he has beea Jomenting und using, a8 w dewaygogue, has become a dels ei uno (bey anpot oe satittied with General Scott by merely ‘spi ling’ on the whig platform. So it may be to seme catent with the Van Burea Buffalo’ platform democrats of 1545; but not being so deep- sy snfected with the leprosy, they have been mostly beoles by the compromise demucratie nominations ot 62 There is every reason, then, to apprebend, esps cially m connection with the Webster defectioa, that this Picisburg movement, from the suceessfal s of Scwaid aud company to impregnate the Whig party of the North with abolitionism, aud all he other abuminatious of the day, will result ia the joss to Scott of Ohio, aud New York, and Mass whu- send Penvgylvania Should this be the resuli, then we may look for Whe merging ofthe Northecn wag wit) ite the geweral consoidated abolition party of the Nerb On the other baud, should Scvtt be successful, Seward is successful, eo that in any event Le hoids the whig baiauce of power; for, on the de- feat of Scott be bas but to throw off bis mask, aad «me Ould open and undisguised hostility to the whigs of the South and the institutions of tho South. Itis, the efore, no lonver a matter of surprise that Sewnid and his orgavs should stick to the whig cardidute, while they “execrate and spit’? upon his vlutiorm; i isnolongers matter of wonder that they choula hesitate to go over to the Pittsburg platform covttructed just to their likiog, from top to bottom, yee, Whatever the result of the election, the fate of (he Nov hom whig purty is in Seward’s hands. We nti ipae @ formidable gathering at Pitts- burg, and that the -esult will be the controlling balance of power in the election, one way or the otber Weocan form no decisive opinion short of the action of that convention; but we confess, with great regret, that the whole aspect of things pre rents a most gloomy prospect for the succees of the whig party, with chis third party in the field. We «bail cee Low it wil! come out Queex Tastes —Ned Buntline, Jr, of the penny Times, cannot forego the gratification of his taste in pitching into every poor woman that he picks up on his way, although there are plonty of politicians to cut up in every shape and form. Not satisfied with slusbing away, for the last few days in regular Ned Buntline style, at John Cochrane, John Van Buren, Commodore Stockton, and Commodore Long, he gives a terrible overhauling to a poor lady oor- respondent ef the National Intelligencer. We had supposed that Ned Buntline, No. 2, would have been A suit at law claiming $50,000 damages, as well asa soatbing letter in his own columns, ought to have given a quic us to the lineul descendant in his extra- ordivary tastes, of Ned y \ine, the older. But it fects that the instinet j strong for correction, ond that nature must have its way The aldermen and politicians axe fuir game; but in all respectable Jvunale,lwre, 1a oricure p. yileged from attack. | Engwrer wakes the following statemens concerning the last movements of Kossuth before he left for | religious belief with many or his singere followers, | | avo remain fhere wi vestigation that is now taking place, with a view to enquire whetber there are just and proper grounds for @ criminal prosecution, we direct attention to a communication from a legal gentleman, in this day’s paper, io which he gives an abstract of the laws of thie State, in relation to steamboats, which have been palpably violated by both these boats, and, no doubt, by others. Avy gentleman who sues for the penalties for the poor of the couuty where the fence was committed, will render a lasting service to the whole community. We can assure the owner and officers that, though they ercaped death from fire or water, they were in the most imminent peril from another source. They very narrowly escaped suinmary punishment. have seen passengers who now bitterly regret they did not inflict it, and who swear solemnly that, if they should ever be placed in the same predicament again, they will not hesitate for a moment So let those gentlemen who sport with the lives of so own safety Self preservation is the first law of na California code may be resorted to beware. Kossvrn and n183 Lanpnapy —The Courter and England. vious movements :— Koeruth had caused to be published In his most res- pected organ that he was to embark on Saturday, the ithinst. At his boarding hou-e be stated that he should goto Jersey City on the Wednesday preceding, il his Gmbarkation On the fore- his baggage having been got in hout $150, ot which emainder for a large noon of the latier readiness, hiv Wilt, amountlog & $100 was for bhi hee board av pumber of meals and other refre- Vieiters at his Tequert, was presented to his myor-domo companion Haijvik Conferences thereupon bud by the latter with Kossuth, who was in an adjacent room the payment of the face of the bill was ro. fured, Eighty dollars were frat cffered by Haujnik asa ettioment. afterwards pincty, and lastly a havdred ‘The last offer was ac amed with the alternative, Stake that oc go tocourt,”” be landlady protested, juat as fhe ought tohave done meet indigosntly; but, the boggege being at the door an7 about to be driven away, she rerived the hundred dollars. in the apprehension that the would oikerwie get nothing and with the pur- poce to take steps which would sceuze the remainder of dues before Kossuth should icaye Jersey City Mr. Wesster—Our Washington correspondence hoes informed u¢ that Mr. Webster has been rather summarily requested to return to that place. He has got up a pre srow among the fishermen, and must now negotiate them out of itif he can It is suid be has signified his intention of returning to Wuebington with the view of a pacific codfish ad- justment. On his return, then, would it not be well for Mr Simeon Draper to see Mr. Webster, as ho parses through this city, and ask him if the time has not come for him to «peak on the Presidential question ; and if it has come, then to inquire what are his exact opinions with regard to the nomina- tion of General BSeott 7 Why not ? Gennitr Switn Rospen —Gerritt Smith, after advancing $10,000 for tke bail (-19.000 im all,) of Chaplin, in Maryland, and ‘2,000 of the $6,000, for hi» bail in Washington, sets it down as a clear case of robbery on the part of the abolitionists, who have failed to indemnify his advances. This is proof positive that these same abolitionists are « pack of thieves. Inthe matter of Chaplin, he was their agent in stealing off several slaves from Wash- ington, the property of Messrs. Tombs and Stephens, of Georgia; and next they rob Gerritt Smith of his money. Inthat knavish sot, Smith is evident y more of a fool than a knave; and ‘a fool and his meney are coon parted.” Doxz Brown —George Downing, who is known to our readers as the great oysterman, and who al- ways keeps his weather eye opon for squalls, writos a letter to one of the local newspapers at Newport to say that he is not the author of the correspon- dence that appeared in the Hera from that cold water city a week ago. Surely no person, except an idiot, could have suspected Mr. Downing of writ ing theso letters. We are not aware that anybody did. But the oysterman js a shrewd fellow, aud he adopts this mode of getting a first rate advertiae- ment incerted gratuitously, thus doing the silly editor of the Newport paper as brown as one of The owners and Captain Tallman say, in their - dent; and if their statement in this particular is re- | fe | We | many buman beings, look out in future for their | ture, and when common law or statute law fails, the | Transgressors, | nts faruihed to his | day cme further details of the steamboat massacre, OBSEQUIES OF 1B HON JUDGE LEWIS H SANDFORD. ticipated at oe fa crent ofthe lom of fo enords the ettane Be S06" Cou of shi iy formed even by the eye-witnesses, laboring the excitement of the scene. It is ascertained that at least seventy human beings have perished, and it may be that the number reaches one hundred. — What now becomes of the statementof the captain, 54 the body cansigued to ite last resting place, in the who, after arriving in this city, said he had reason to believe that only ten females and one child lost the members of the legal profession ussembled at the their lives? Ifhe was honest in thisstatement, does it not show that he was very unfit for his post, and tice Jones and the Hon Judges Edwards avd Mitchell that be was about the last man to be entrusted with ‘The remaine o° the late Hon. Lewis tL. Sandford Judge arrived iu New York on Friday, trom Poledo. Ohio where the lamented gem- tleman died, after an aitsek of cholera of not more than an hour’s duration, at the early age of 45 years, Yoster> day the furetal obrequies were performed. at the Ascen- sion Church. corner of Fifth avenue nd Leuth street, cemetery in Second avenue, At one o'clock @ number of above church. amongst whom we uoticed ex Chief Jus- cf the Supreme Court; How Judge Duly, of the Common Pleas, avd reveral distinguished members of the bar. The Judges of the Superior Court—Chiet Justice Oak- Jey aud Hon Judges Duer and Campbell—(the judicial associates of the hunented deceased.) together with sume of his more intimate friends and connections. met at the Douse of the late Judge, No. 120 Tenih street, and furmed the funeral coriege to the church, Sborily after one | o'clock the/proevssion arrived, ‘The coffin which was a patent metallic ove, of the form of the human frame, ‘avd covered with » biack velvet pall. was borae to the chureb by foor men The pall beacers. tea in namoer, were Chief Justice Oakley, Hon, Judge Koosevelt, ex- Juoge Kent, Hon. B, ¥. Batter, Messrs, FB Cuttiog, Henry E Davies, Fred’ Deveyster, Jas 3 Aspinwall, Jes L. Grabwm. and ¥, Surroughs Mr. Jame Samd- ford son of the Inte Juuge and Mr Jas, 8, Sandford the deceased’ brother, were chief ‘mourners, Me Bdwaed Savoford ix in Kurope avd Judges Paine aud Bosworth are ulso absent trom the city. As the solemn pageuntertercd the church. headed by the Rev. Dr Bedell reetor, the Rev. Mr, Bedell. his as- sistant, and the Key. Dr Cook Che organ issued forth its mourn v) trains. aud the chotrsang the beautiful anthem | taken from the Chivry piath and Ninetieth Psaims com- mibeing wi b“Lord, tet me know my end and the namber of my duys, thut Linzy be certided how long I have to ive?” | "Mine coffin was Taid in front of the altar.and Dr Be- | | del read that portion of the funeral service which is | | taken from the 1th chapter of Ist Corinthians — After | | this the 10lst hymn was chaunted by the choir, It | | cormences\thus V tai spark, of heaven: Quit ch quit, vhis | Trembiica by piog, ti Oh! the p Ceare fond | ‘and let mo tanguish ic to life, Prayers and another hymu succeeded, and Dr. Bedell | then announerd that the members of the legal profession, ano oiber friends of Ue deceased, were invited to attend the funeral to the grave yard of this church. {he pro- ceesion then formed apd warched in the same order ia woicb it had arrived with the addition to the cortege of } allthore friends who had previously assembled iu the | church, It marched up Tenth steeet, passing the de- | ceased’s house into Broxdway. down Broadway to Four‘h street, into Second avenue. where the cemetery is situace, The procession vumbered upwards of one hundred aad | fifty, end arrived at tbe cemetery about half past two, where after the usval impressive burial service of the | Episcopalian church, the coffin was lowered into a vault, and the friends soon after left he grave yard. There is sumething unuruslly simple about this home of thedead [tas an oblong piece of grouad enclosed by | a high stone wali, and presenting nothing to the view | but greevsward aod shrubs No tombstones or monu- | men's are there to remind us ot the sepultare; but on | locking around fhe walls the eye is arrested by tablets which tell who rest beneath, Judge Suneford we understand, has left an amtable family—a widow who was travelling with him at the bis death, @ son bout twenty years of age, aad lovely @aughters aged respectively seventeen, tif teen. «nd thirteen. If tuere om be any balm to their wounded spirits, ihey will find it in the assurance that | the public and private virtues of the deceased will meet with a just reward in the home to which his immortality has fled whit his name aud his legal reputation will long rausin benpred amongst those he has left behind, and wili be looked upon in future as examples for his succersors. FUNERAL OF HON. STEPHEN ALLEN. The funeral of Hon. Stephen Allen, who lost his life at the late catastrophe oa bourd the steamboat Henry Clay, tock place yecterday. The services were held at the Mercer street church, at three o'clock,P. M., at which hour alurge number of persons bad assembled, There | were prerent more gray headed men than are usually seen | inan assemblage of the size of this one. and the old com- panione of the decea-ed seemed to sympathize deeply with the mourners. The coffia was brought into the church at an early hour, and placed in front of the pulpit. The fumily and relatives of the deceased occupied the seats nearcet to it. and the pall bearers, eight in number, were seated on the right and lett rides. The coffin was made of rosewood, ornamented with silver headed screws, and a pluie bearing the usual ingcription—the name and age | of the deceased, The congregation sat for some time in | plenee. contemplating the scene before them, aud many no doubt revolving iv theis minds che dreadful scene on Doard ‘Le Heary Ciey | Acwngth the ofticlating clergyman, Rev. Thomas IL | Skinner dr.. aroce. and read several verses from different | perts of the Bible—some paseages from the Utd Cestamens ealiuded tu the widom and ovideoce of God, his power und goodness. © mysterious workings of bis wil ‘Ub e New Testament ailad- } easprincipetly d resurrection of the Jus A t ri , the reverend few esteaporaneous remarks to the absence uld rather that ve spoken of the deeruted on Lite oceasion After alluding to the awful Courter whieh evst ite of Mr. Allen and meny others, treepraker Wenten to eomment ou the character of the desed, who bad but a few mon'hs ago joined the Ci rotien commenion im Unt+ boure of worship; he had | for m: years been @ bebever ty the Christian doctrine | of ruiva but had never, watil.a few mouths back, joined the ebureh Seldom. said the speaker, are we | culled open tospesk of a man who has filed #0 many | putlicofices He had been in the serviee of the nation, | Of bis Sigge ond of the city; be had served several times | as ald ot bis ward. had fi led the chavr of may, bad been in both branches of (he State Legislature, aod | served ne sub-treaturer ander President Vao Buren ; he War achive in procuring the in‘ roduction of the Uroton. | geueman ud i wo vur cily and hed been engaged in. and given bir i cele, Raby other enterprises of great moment and coummarity, Ue was prompt in ali bis | duties, and generous in his actioas—a man in fact of meiked Lberaiity nm proot of this, the speaker alluded to ibe fuct Ubat when sub treasmier. Mr. Allea had two | clerks, Whose salaries he thought were too limited for the duties they Were caliid upon to perform; be r to rea ate them, divided lary between them, € ng down to the time | of bis death “the deerased, )t wes said exhibited no fear, Atver be had leaped the water to eeape the flames a fiend threw bin a repe. Mr Alten looked up and «miled his ibanks : bi: frievd Chen turued away for an fastaut, te aterd toothers who bad elias apow his attention, Afters moment had elapred he teoked again in tbe di- Pelion where Mr Allen was when he threw bun the rope, | but he was nowhere visible ; be had pacsd the barrier of | life, end pone trom the scenes of his former activity and | ureter nee j but he evidently bad not the terrors of death before bis wind in bis lat moments, Mr, Skianer coa- | sina is remhe and pray: was offered by Key. G. D. At the coucluston of the prayer. the coffin was convay- ed to the ves aud coverso «ith pail, It was then, plecee on the Hhenlers of ex en end a procession form. «0, The two officmting clergymen preceded the coffin, | and the fullowing ovad owl) beave s walked in their ap- propriate place on cither side f » Cormetiue W. Lawrence, Ron, ©. 8, Woe ahull, mA. Falls, Alriban Ferdon, Thomas T. Woodruff, Jin Adam Not Gray. Mor mineot citizens and mo-t of the male part oft geegntion, and many ladies toilowed the remn te the grave The coffin was oived ia Mr. Allen’: family vault, in the S cond street cemetery, near Sceond avenue, The burial service was read by Rev Mr. Skinner. ana the benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr. Abbott ; afer which, the awewhlage dirpersed. There were quite a number of enrriages a> the enutch, but all who went to the grave went ou foot in the procession, Sap Accipent at New Rocheire.—We learn that Col, Taylor, of thir city. between Oifiy and sixty years ofage, ‘was drowned on Friday afternoon, while fishing off New Rochelie He. with two other gentlemen, went out th a dont. and when in the act of throwing over the wachor, Col Taylor—who wns « heavy man—and one of his gom- panions placed themselves on the same vide of the skilf, which caused ber to immediately capsize, Col. T.’s com panions paved themerlves by clinging to the bottom of their litule firhing vessel [nm rearching for Col T, it was ascerteined that he came up under the boat, and was there drowned, Ma: Affairs. AnnvaL of Tur Stramsuip GLascow.—The British Ferew steamsbip Glasgow, Capt, Craig. arrived yesterday from Glasgow, with 83 passengers, Sbe left on the 17th inet. Apnivat of THE SouTHENNeR.—The steamship Souther- ner, Capt, For ter. arrived yesterday morning, in sixty-two hours from Charleston, Through the attentions of Mr, Kane, the purser, as also of the Courier and Southern Standerd we received asupply of New Orleans, Savannah, Charleston, and Alabama papert Derantuns or THe Sreamsnir Hvsno.pt.—The steam- ship Humboldt, Capt. Lines, left her dock at noon yester- day for Havre vin Cowes. Her specio list amounts to $408.203. She cerries 131 passengers, among whom are Mr D'Vauterieve, French Consul General to Venezuela ; Mr. L Peugnet, bearer of despatches ; and Mosers, Tra- vera, Jentinetta, Hefelyn, and Largger, missionaries. Tue Screw Steamsnir Meni, which arrived on Frj- day from St, Thomas and Bermuds, on which route she has been running fora long time, took her final departure yesterday for her new station in the Provinces, Her suc- cessor, the Petrel, leaves here on the 9th inst, Svrrosp Loss or tHe Britian Wan Steamer Taney, —The steamer Tay, arrived in England from Buenos Ayres, brings @ rumor of the loa of HM. steamer Harpy, on the 24tb of June, The Harpy was out fifty days from Pernambuco, in great distress Her machinery was out of order, and there was no water or fuel on board. The news of this disaster was brovght to Litbon on the Loth inetant, by @ Portuguese rbip the master of which bad supplied the Harpy wh some nesesarios to reach Raval, Downing’s own eavory woodovck#, or his saratoga crisped potatoes. Dot Ht te few » would not be able to do so as he ob- gerved her going fast to lveward. Up,to the 2d inst, she bed not ree Payal, | bay was covered with craft of al! descriptions; THE FISHERY TROUBLES. Another Vessel Seized —Others Ordered Off, TELEGSAPHIC. _ Boston, July 81, 1852, The firhing schooner Northern Light. arrived at Booth Bay. Maine from the Buy of Sc. Lawrence, reports being boarded by a British cutter and requested not to fish within three wiles of the land—headland to headland— and the tine was marked out in their presence. ‘The rehooner Wave. arrived at Gloucester. reports that. on Mondsy lat. woile lying at anchor near Sable Island. in company with the fishing schooner Helen Maria, of Gloucester # Usitish cutter boarded them, and. on finding some fresh bait on board the Helen Maria, seized her. and tok ber into fubrico The crew of the Helen Maria allege that they were vot fithing avd had no intention ot evading the treaty They had put in for supplies, The intelligence bus cansed considerable excitement among the Gloucester fi-hermen Jing of the U.S. Steamer Mississtppt. At about 10 o’el ck yesterday morning, the U 8, steam frigate Mississippi got onder weigh and came round from her porition in the East river, toa point im the Hudson jurt off Castle Garden A great number of persons were on tbe Battery aud in Castle Garden, watching the work of preparation as the steamer was put in sea going con dition, There ¢cemed to be preparation for some impor- taptevent, The band was mustered on the quarter deck and quite a pumber of officers, in full uniform, were seen stending in formal porition At lengib a boat was seco approaching rovnd the Butfery from the East river She was folly menned. and bore the Commodore's flag ‘The epectators on shore now expected that the activity on bord were pureedent to saluting the Commodore's fiug No salute bow was fired, The boat carry- ing the flag went along side the officers in her gained the deck of the ftexmer, und the small boats all round were in & few minutes at their tackles, and soon hoisted up The porition of the menan the quarter deck was now speedily changed. ‘ihe band df not play; but in- sivad of music. the smoke pipe indicated that the engincers were firing up. “fhe Commodore's flag was yun upat the main avd it was presendy seen that the good +bip was in motion At a quarter before 12 o'clock she rtarted on ber way down the bay, But “why don’t she fire?” “Ie ehegomg to leave us that way? and nany more queries of like import were put by the spec- tators on the Battery. “Och,” said one belligerent son of the Emerald Isle “the black beauty. that she is; she’s jurt going to rave her powdber for the thaving sons of John Bull, that’s to be on the fishin’ banks. yonder. where she’s tould to goto,” This sally, of conrse, re. ceived the approbation of the crowd, end the witster was immediately invited over the way to drink—an invite. tion which wasuccepted instanter, The clipper ship Ra- ven went down the bay just ahead of the Mississippi, and the steam+hip Humbold: followed close in her wake, The nd to add life to the whole. a sloop race was to come off in the neigh- borhood of Staten I-lnand It was taking all in all, quite a lively morning in the harbor, The following isa list of the OFFICERS ATTACHED TO THE MISSISSIPPI. Commodore—Matthew © Perry. Captain—Wm. JM Cluney Commenderr—Henry A, Adams, Franklin Buchanan, First Lieutenant—Alfred Uaylor Lieutenants— thomas A. Budd, J, Hogan Brown, ©. St. George Nolan. H, Rolando, Surgeon—Daviel 8 Green, Purrer— William Speiden Acting Marter—Wiilum A Webb. Second Arsisting Surgeon—L J Williams. Avtistunt Surgeon—A, M Lyash, Passed Widshipmen—Wal'r F Jones, And. F. Monroe, J.H March P G@ Watmeough K R Breese, VK : Robert Dauby, William Holland Second; G.T W, Logan, W, H. Rutherford, Third. G W. Alexander B.D. Robie, J. De Mercer. Commodore’ Clerk—A, 5, D_ Portman. Capiain’s Clerk— J. Monroe Bibby, Pureer's Cleak—Wm_ Speiden, Jr. Fleet Clerk—N. B Acams Beate wain— Amos Coison, Saiimuker—dJacob Stevens, Curpenter—Henry M Lowery. Guuner—Jno © “Ritter Acting Master's Ma’e—Eliphalet Brown. Marine (ffiecr-—J, Zeit, Captain and Brevet Major; Geo F. Lindsay, Second Lieutenane The pilot, Mr. Freeman. took the frigate over the bar in gallant style, in three and a half fatboms of water, Fittng Out of the Frigates Columbia and Savannah, &c. OUR PORTSMOUTH CORKESPONDENCE. Porrsmoutn, Va.. July 30, 1852 The grentest animation exisix in every department of the Gorport Navy Yerd, owing to orders having been re- ceived to fit out, wish all despatch. the frigates Columbia end Savannah, probsbly for the fishing grounds; the former is reported to be ready for services in thirry days, They are now masting Per, and before this is safely en- closed in the mu il beg they wil all be in their respective positions ‘To morrow the yerd steamer Engine-r, Master Comn- Manding CIriead is to go down to vid Foiat, and convey +x Gov hich. of your State, and several Senator, inelud ng a pomber of the tuir ex. tosbe Navy Yard. 1 am «ho wmformsd that Gener Seoit was tavited to visit the yord Ly Capt Breese cowmandant of this station, but he dedicea Naval Intebligence. Tre Japan Exvevition —thir expedition has been de tained much beyoud tbe time de by the faflure of the government contractor tv complete tne new mache Dery of ove of the steam versels. far beyond the day pre teribed = All told there wilt be hut six veosels and these fix Will carry ely 80 gus There should be a more im. posing force if we would make an impression on the Ja pe —Boston Trensesipt The United Sta sloop-of- war St. Marys arrived at Hong hong ¢ 20 of May, from the Pacific. The Sera oga bed proceeded to Amoy, The Su quehannah and Vlymoutb were in barbor at dong Kong The U.S steomer Eng neer, Mister Olasted, com marding arrived a Norfolk on Snesday from Washing. ton with sheet #ehors and chain eables for gonorsl fervice, wud stesm engine boiler for burnatizing app ratus, Thearyiecni ana Mu Bowrny Ties we sbieter ob h al great wizard of tha Ibi< extabli-hment mancy wary ingr iy introduce it to-mori Hout all kinds of fuvigorating ent and he evening, When he will dnpke, Buoanway Tikains —Avderson is doing well at the Trendway. the bouve being almont filled every eveoiag He pertorme # great variety eurpraing feats. auch as the gun fet—any mob r of the aodience to charge the rifle end fire wt him «hon he wileateh the bull-t in his Mouth—the evehsnted cauldion. cluirvoyapee, suspen- Blom tueemenic aud ovher a-toniebing feats Nime's @ The oniertainments announced for to-morrow + gare such on wil be large aud Tie ow the dr f° A Dry in Pari nent conedans will Atee this the French and Fpanich dancers. w lence of their style tisement inuich adwmired for the exeel- ‘Li appear in a grand ballet diver- Nationa Teatke —This eatabiiehment continues to be patronizea by crowded and delghted astemoiages. . provided for Lo morrow evening vid © Kemah’ the ading members of the mipeny ; the pleasing pervormances of Professor Honey nd the very junhuble facce of the “ Stage ck Yankee.” 2 which Yonkee Locke will sustain the lending churneter. Carty Garpes —The entertainments announced for day evening ere wno-wully sttract've. comoining and ballet on (be same evening The French Ope re Comique Who have been »0 much adinired at Niblo's, and the Brondway ‘Theatres. will appear to-worrow w ght jp the © Crown Diamonds ond the Rousset Vantily, 0 jurty celebrated for the ir chaste nnd elasaic style of dinc- | ing, Will give a © Grovd Divertisement.” z the entertainments which are | at (bia ewablishment are greatly relished by Doge audiences with ®hieb the lectore room is honored, Mr, Greenwood is very active. and has all the capabilily peceesnry to the proper regulation ef «uch an imthenee establishment. and by bis exertions the Mu feum is ip & career Of great succes*# — Co morow the Dis- rolving Views, with White's Serenaders, are the attrac- tive features, Crnisty’s Orrna House —The negro melodies, inst menta} performances, and dancing. which take pl every might at this popular resort. draw as usual. large audiences, ‘The solos on the violin aud guitar are nightly reevived with enthusiasm, and the exoeotriciiies of George excite the utmost merriment and hearty laughter, Woon’s Minsirei8 —To-morrow evening» a new and Ddenutiful orton be rendered. for the first time. It is called « Peor Uncle Tom.” and is taken from incidents to be found in the work entitled “ Uncle fom’s Cabla,”’ by Harricite Beecher Stowe ‘Those who have heard it nounce it very pathetic and touchiny aad nO of Minatrelsy will eceomded tonmor- doubt Wood's Hal row and every evening during the week, to hear it. A. Knight. an actress of Brooxtys Museum.—Mrr great versatility of talent, and highly appreciated by the ew Yorkers, i to take her benefit to-morrow night at this popular resort The pieces selected are the drama ntpled ~ Agnes do Vere” and the farce of the Lottery Ticket,” both of which are well cast. Lola Montes is expected to play a short engagement at the Chicago theatre, Tue Wit oF THE LATE Gzoroe CoLLIER.—The juests made by the late Mr, following are the prime re ioo Wo. the Bt. Charlee Uolloge, $5,000 to the ant Orphan Arylum. and to various persons relationship, sums ranging from $1 000 te $10,000. There ure seven children in Mr Col , between whom the residue of the estate, Sie tos the portion of Mra. Collier, is to be equaily Intetligence. On Tuesday, 13h of July, thee Bi instituted the Rev James J. Kowden i Mat- thew's ‘Chured. Jerey cy ~ debi The Right Rev. Bisbop Earburo, in Pawtucket, July loth. iaid the curves stove of Trinity Church, On Tuesday. 12th alt, the Bishop lai corner stove of the Chareh of the Holy trinity, pig te Bere gen county, ana made the sddrese, The Baconid baptist Church, of Baltimore, Propose ervcting @ new Acbuscb #a» constituted near Brunswick, Mo.. on the second Sunday im June. : The new house of worship erected by the church iv Granville, Hl., was dedicated to the ip of God on the 16.b of June A new church wus constituted at Big Creek, TIL, onthe 10th uit ‘ihe Rev. ¥ th Brown was elected wor The Baptist church in Lareaster, Grant county, Wis. Reca oeraee » mveting house, whieh was opened with eervices, on savbath, July 4, The Rev, Williaw Augustus White bas resigned the rectorship of spring Ua: Marish Sulisbury. Md, The Rev. Edunnd Wisbers has tuken charge of Christ Chureh Vervt Eaoewer Co. Va The Rey R D Shiedier bas removed to Louiss ville, Ky The Rev Jorbuse Peterkin has taken charge of ‘Trinity Church, Friveeton Nod Rev. R M_ Bly, foramriv of Mr. Holly, Vt., has commenced hir labors ae pastor of the Baptis; chureh in. Cavendi bh. Ve Rev. E. Anderson has tendered bis resignation ag: pastor of the Bepuct church to Kalamazoo Rey J G Scenrns bas romovet trom Reed's Core ners, Ontario connty #od taken (be pastoral care of the cburch in Clymer Chautaugue covnty, NY, Rev Samuel eymour bas pd to Burlington Flats, at the cali of the North Burlington Buprist church, Mr T Alten. under appointment ag o missionary to Asia, war © wd to the work minister of tho gorpelon the tt. at Le bien, Mr. George Harringer was lately ordained to tha work of the ministry at sand"s Forks. Ohio, Mr Hiram Stowits was ordaived to the work of the minietry at Moudy Mica, ou the 5th alt Rev. George T, Day was instelled pastor ever the Ficewill Bapti-t Cbureb ta Olavyville, om Wednesday evening 2let ult, The Rev. William Henry Channing has accepted an invitation to become pastor of the Unitarian society at Rochester N. ¥ The Rev A B Carter has resigned his post ag rector of Christ Chureb in Savannah, Rev Lewis Raymond bas resigusd the pastora! charge of the Tuberuscle Bapti-t Church in Obicago, I¢ is to take effect om the bret uf Septew ber Rev. Mr Brown puster of the Firat Baptist Church in Chicago resigns bis piace Auguat 15th Ministers Waytep in 'iexas —A correspondent of the Chrisitan Observer gives the folowing list of towas in ‘Texas that peed and would sustata Preebyterian winietersi—san Antonio Jefteron lenderson, Rusk, Palew'ive Nacegooches Sun Augustine Matagorda, Gon- sales Seguin, Pastrog La Greoge Columbas. Cameron, Waco Indisnolo, Goliad. Ave yo Mowtg ume Spring. field, Cox cana, Corpur Clr. in either @f the tel indicated, a minirier of aeceptable tolents and decided vlety Would a ceive A HUpoOre=ray $400 as the smallest amount ip money @nd S600 as tbe is At alarge majority of the pernts iudieatud. there caists no Presby= tern eburch orgapretion Ina tow, there are email chwebes organizes. ULL very untrequently supplied with presching THE Bartist Cosxecrios State Convention's a. lnhed. and rhews that in ti covtaine 76450 members 1 210 874 ordained mivivers and 142 lerntia’ vet gain in mmem- ben bip was 8.(80, The convention owus a lerge amount ot funds, Rev. ©. W. Lewis, last year p of the Jerseyville (LiL) Chen! residences in’ Juck+onvitle, 0 esday 14th ult, Rev. E. Ely, late pastor of the Baptist charch in Wheeling, Val. bes siurted wit a colony, embracing shout one buvdred and whiny Baptists Minnesota termitory v HL, Diitinge formerly of Ohio, iy also dese line forthe rane Geld, A new Methodist church is abont to be erected in Milwaukie i Gerwan Mernopisr Caercd — The German mem- er ofthe Me bodit Eproope church im the towa of Wheeling Hilovut beve eppeaied to their brethren id Chicago (0 arvint them in buthiug a new mevting house, Groxata.—The been pub- dencraination IN cher in chary ureh, died at his City Inteliigence. Tre Wratnen aber the heavy rain of the preceding right. the esrly morniog of erday was delightful, The clouds whieb hed Ween sulebas ert with water, were folly relieved nocd our ireeir, which bad been im many places. filled with dirt were washed and every ome found cowfortelle enc eset At ten otetoek AM. the sum shone ont © per nod up ty treive tne heat increased, The thermometer iu (he Herdd Uuliding ranged thus during the Gay: at neon Bie deg. M “83 deg., andet6 PM. Sl dec, At 6 the atmosphera beeams agein cool. with w brik wind and adark sky. A few Orops of rain teil generstly ah ov al the same time, and a wet evening one Toward T there was # shower, ond a certainty th was hearier in the country Extessive Sriver of the Ninth surd tthe toot 116 keys of pur Tt was lodged ip the Are Hiesiase Rice oF a Bor —At about noow, Ui Loy aoparcatly ix oF rever years of inte the dork. at the foot of Dover street. Ne was in imminent danger of Orowning. ¥hen Mr Prtehard of (he Gesann ear. Tiers ip hut werd juniper water and rercusd bim. A tont trom ihe of New York, also put off to bis aoactew he eby Dear or ar Ori —Chartes Holt, Baq., di Jersey Ch On Peiany tart oped 61 years, iS wees buried nt Socio k this efterne sn from hu residenes of bie rou-inelaw Phir Dew mee Mr ilol iy oa old exediter, Fifty years ago hw edited the Bee in Hadsous thie State snd afereaie Coluntian puvtished fe Vine atreet, tn th #tood vary hich in Surmeion or Cys were employed at ¢ city f eo esti bo Mo Ing a sewer. senting nt ro found the body of «0 them, wen Pitt rtreet, wathed the ts Dalp,of. the VYoprieenth dist ion bonse, where: it now lie: awaiting the wetion of the Co yer. Accipys rarny Kniarnox Roakn 4 Srramtoay —Alonae Elliot, a trewan ou beard of ob Chomas ¥. Hintee was seciden'aity Kilted ye feduy moroing, by bein wrnck on the head by ao omging to the ne chivey Mr Billon wan fut of Haverstraw, where he Jenver & ite io me Cavrion to Tha ve upcineeiy death ‘ea man named approaching his of the Catharine beme one lay. in Verry « ‘or Intended tor his fare into Hix mouth in order te Deve ne deisy ‘The coin unfortit- nately stip ped ince ble weedjepe. cut immediate lose of voice apa Canger Of suffcention eaime on. Te wes takew. home in # very bei stare. ond pt to by many phy- sicions, amoige! whom ag y of opition p vailed ae 16 the joen net f extracting th coin. Surgeon Ob telly of Whi eet and Dr, Mott, wereed in the necessity for the oyecation of tracheotomy or cutting into the © ipe end it ‘orited by the former she th Ktraeted the ¢ - This shoulit bet warniog to others not to amailow thoi fare tage at Jeast—in « busty mennor Tur Lareet prom on iron rtenu-hip Dogeta on Svndey eventy and from Gory: ¢ From the Val; r we learn the best of feot- ing is maniferteu i towards the admin and the following ace among ils euuingrs pared : A grant of funds for diptemiatic wission to autborizing the ee wiishment of Straits of dogelion- Chile toany other v¢ rengers for ihe The heporter LIM wae tn diccussion bo autho: f rmitlions due t nde required for m ralirout iro telegyaph from Valnaral Calitornin) ts advices to the 26th of Juac, lst daly (ween Santiago and © to San Franciseo (not ‘The U rived om the 22d ult. from San Frenciseo. also the Vincennes, onthe 27th ult, HBLM. sehr. Cookatrs ed from San Blas, with: $400,000 for Lng yb ace The Fort ang the Aweric on the 2th, the dny of tbs Englend, tome dirturbances kaye (akin place in Coquimbo, with the object of Libera'ine polities! prieoners. but without preducing ery Ment sont (he steamer Cnrador, with o ana the newly elected governor. lane Ascaburuage, failed in she sane From Guayaquil ree wae etill some thice miler below th n deterred from toring hy the Fr r reports pay that he bad teken the te ogatn that he had ottempted amd failed, Novhing dofinile, however, haa been received.—-Lanama Siar, didy 20 ol Vandalia, saluted foa of the Queen of troops, to Cog Don Francivoo Intevucerer rao rie Torre. One sdviees from Papsma are te the 20th ait, : The Echo, of the I7th. saye:—Tho Ton, Raward McGaughey, late « member of the United Stetes Cone . from the State of indiana arrived im our eity a day or twonKo We underriand thi talented ond distinguish ed gentleman ts on hts way to California, for the pi rT of practising use rofewston. the tn gery Har ofthe 2th notices by the eteamsl!p Columbia, from Sen Francis, the arrival of Unptain War, i, Hud Fon, 60 welland favorably known ae commander of the steomship Republic bei ween ‘his vort and San Franciseo, for the last two years end a bait Captain udvon is about returniny fo che Un ted Sintes to enjoy among his friends @ two months’ Jeave of-nbsence from the mall — S paper says:—Tn our lant iseue, we announced the gg ity, of Mrs, Harrtet all Ldmunds, of It will be Interesting to the relations deceased to know that she w to roonded to the ald & nom- ber of kind and atteutive friends and that no pains were pared to comfort and solace her in her dying hour The remains of Mrs Edmunur were attonded to dtotr floal Testing place, in the foreign burying ground. bya now ber of re-idents and passengers, both male and male. ‘Lhe Star announces the following marringe:—On Fi ‘Tho extate is estimated to be worth $1,200 000, revenue it affords is about $100,000.—St, Louis Intelligencer, Inet, at the Protestant Chepel. by (he Kev J Rowell, Mr. Amaea Stovenron, of N binson, ps oly mn, Of jew Cork. to Miss Ann Rol