The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1852, Page 2

~ NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BE ETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ae @BPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 813. eet MS: Cee TE RAED, 2 conte copy—$7 ILy A annum. Wait ¥ HERALD “coer Raturda ar oKg conte or Tr annum; ropean Hey ia sate any prrtey Great Britata, and $0 to any part of nent boih to include the post GLUNTARY CORRESPUNDENCR, comoining impor- solicited from any quarter of the world; if used, will Be Mberadly paid for. OR PoRwign CORRESPONDENTS AEE PARTICULAKLY REQUESTED TO seu ALL LETTERS asp PACKAGES SENT UB. ALL LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with Ad- werlivements, 10 be post paid, ‘or the postage will be deducted from the money remitte ADVERT! MENTS renewed everyday. AMUSEMENTS TO-M BOWERY TARATRA, Bowery—Sornens Maciques, PROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Soinees Mreve™ mawvres. NIBLO'S, Broadway—Laners BewARe—GRanp Diyer- ‘wruxent. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street-—-Anniax @ray—Kexvern, CASTLE GARDZEN—Cucy or rue Recent GRaxw Diverrisemenr. AMERICAN MUSEEM. ux Arrenxoon AND Dye 1NG PeRronMances 18 NO. GHRISTS'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broadway—Ermiorran Birxereinsy BY Cuaisty’s MinsTRELS, WOOD'S MINSTEELS, Wood's Mueioal Hall, 444 Broad- ‘way—Brviorian KinstRensy BROOKLYN MUSEUM—Doxerni's Taovrn or TRaiwey New Yori, Sunday, August 8, 1852. The News. Yhe four‘tays’ later European intelligence, re- ecived by the steamship Pacific, which arrived this morning, pessess rather more than usual interest, A synopsis the leading events will be found else. where. The fishery question, according to our -epecial telegraphic advices from Washington, begins to wear a very serious and warlike complexion. The di sition of ihe two governments is pacific enough ; but the danger is that her Majesty’s colonial authorities and subjects may drive their obstinate determination of oxpelling the Yankees, to scenes of violence and bloodshed, which, should they occur, will almost imevitably precipitate us into a war bh England. We have a rumor from the fishing banks, thet one American vessel hag actually been fired into, which may or may not be a fiction. In avy event, the present postr the difficulty is intensely interest- n0- ing, to say st of it. Delay is dangerous; and for this reason, perhaps, Mr. Webster is hurrying Back to Washington, having arrived in this city late last night. Having thoroughly sy, it is to be hoped that ho his endeavors to still the now speedily uw troubled waters, else wo may be hurried into e war | before a hez qnestion w ng is made in the negotiations. The ars a decidedly belligerent aspect ; and fish not in the habit of standing long upon eeremony. The eyes of the nation are watching the movements of Mr. Webster. The monotony in the House of Representatives was for a few moments dispelled yesterday, by a speech from a maniac in the gallory. What the ine truder enid cur reporter does not state, byt no doubt it was fully equal to many of the oratorical efforts men that have n made during the present cession. Several tls were presented from this city and elsewher g for the immediate passage of a bill for the better protection of human life on board ef steamboats Although the session is fast draw- ing to a close, it is boped that humanity will prompt our national le io comply with the request of the memorz Phe consider- ation ofthe General Appropriation bill oven the greater portion of the day. Among ot amendments was one appropriating $115,800 to for h books" for new members, been furnished to the members of the laet four Congresses. In the course of the debate it was statcd thet members had been known to sel! the books thy nted—notwithstanding which, the measure passed. One or two amendments of a similar character were also acted on, all of which tends to show that the members are determined t« each other's welfar The returns of the election in North Carolina, show a small gain in favor of John Kerr, the whig eandidate for Governor, and the ications are that he is elected over David S Reid, the present incum- ay have ae Dent. It appears to be generally conceded that ex-Senator Benton has been elected to Congress from the First distriet of Missouri. We learn from“ Rochester that the cholera is still prevalent in that city. However, there are but few cases, and these were doubtless contracted on the first appearance of the disease. Late advices from Havana state that the Cubans had been again thrown into a great state of excite- ment, by the reported discovery of a conspiracy. Several arrests, it id, have,been made, and mai seditious Coguments seized A despatch from St. John, N. B., states that work on thé European and North American railway Will commence to morrow Oa referenee to the Brooklyn intelligence, it will be soon that a most horrible murder was committed w (bat city on Friday night Accounts of two more railroad accidents will be found under the telegraphic head. The one in this State was rather a serious affair. Whe Jopan Expedition Tarned Over to the Datch. According to the Amsterdam Handelsblad, our goverament has abandoned the long projected and | much talked-of Japan expedition, and turned it he Dutch, body and breeches. The infor- over mation is, chat our cabinet has finally settled upon | the economical idea of invoking the mediation of | the goverment of the Netherlands, ‘‘which, so early ag 1846, had submitted to the Emperor of Japan propositions in favor of European commerce in ge- weral ;” and what is better still, it is said the King of the Dutch has consented to act as mediator, | with every prospect of a satisfactory result from his good offices. We think there is good reason to believe that this remarkable information is correct ; and if it is, all the expenditure of applause of the European jour- nale, upon the dashing enterprise of the administra- tion in getting up the Japan expedition, goes fur nothing. Tho transfor of the busines to the Dutch may save some money, and a good deal of trouble and anxiety to the administration; but we lose, thereby, a great opportunity fer a glorious field of active service for our navy, and the prospect of the moet important results to our commerce and the eause of Christianity. As we have under- ftood it, the expedition of Commodore Perry, of three first class war steamers, and several sailing vessels and storeships, armed, manned, and equipped in o superior manner, was designed for the accomplishment of sevoral great specific ob- jects, which cannot be accomplished for us by any third party Whatever. First—The barbarous treat- ment of certain American sailors by those inside barbarians of Japan was to be redressed, in a lan- gvage which could not be misunderstood. Second— Commodore Perry was to make a hydrographical survey of the islands, channels, straits, &e , of the empire, for commercial purposes. Third—He wag to make a comuiercial treaty with the Emperor, nolens volens, even, if to bring him to the work, it should require the bombardment of his capital and the shattering of his mud palace about his ears, And lastly, and most important ofall—The Christian dispensation, with a good supply of Bibles, was to be introduced into the very heart of the empire—if nocessary, at the point of the bayonet. Tuese were objects worthy the mognitude of the Fropowd expedition— worthy of Amenean enterprise, ana Scsciven philewthropy. Tho hydrographica ne a em feature 0° the great desideratum. Our whaling vessels, ani :uch other ships es get astray among the uncha ted reo!s, and seals, and rocks, of the waters of Japan, call loudly for » coast survey of those islands. The market of Joddo—such & fine opening for cheap cottons, tobacco, and Yan- kee notions—demands, also, a commercial treaty. The gold mines of Australia a: in precess of opening a new commercial era—n era in whieh our com- merce will be most conspicuous im all those orien- tal seas, from Japan down to thet immense archi- pelago of monster islards, «f which Australia is the mater monstrorum. And «e ought to look to it in time.’ But fer beyond ali in its importance, the thirty millions of the heathen of Japan, in the mid- night darkness of paganism, ca!l for the saving in” fluences of the gospel. And “ Shalt we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high— Shll we, to men besighted, The jausp of life deoy?”? And yet, in the relinguishmeut of this christianizing expedition, under the persuasive eloquence of sixty- two pound Paixhans, the conversion of the hea- then of Japan is indefinitely postponed. Thus, the greatest missionery enterprise for the diffusion of the principles of true repub'icanism and the gospel, since the mission of Kos-uth to the United States, has ‘been thrown away for want of men—for went of suthority from Congress to offer such wages es would secure men, and for want of a sufficient navy. The flag shipof the proposed expedition hes been detailed on en excursion to the Nova Scotia fishing banks; and thus, ‘n a paltry dispute upon codfish and mackerel, the salvation of thirty millions of the heathen isteft in jeopardy. Depend upon it, either here or hereafter, our eabinot will be held to n rigid ibility in this matier. ects of the Japan expedition being turned over to the King of the Dutch, all that we can expect from his mediation is, seme apology, perhaps, frow the mighty Emperor, for his treatment of American sailors—a promise of a little more hospitality for the future, and possibly a secondary privilege of a little traffic under the permiszion of the Dateh, with the imperial city of Jeddo. Since the news that Holland was taken by the Datch, we bave heard of nothing more remarkable than the turning over of the great objects of the Japan expedition to the Dutch government. Ofcourse, its mediation will bo dor the preservation of its commercial monopoly, and the substantial exclusion of American trade. But our greatest regret is on account of the poor heathen of Japan; and, as we have failed to secure the aid of bombshells and Paixkan guns for their conversion, and agit is all that we can now do for them, brethren, let us join in prayer. Intolerance and Perseention at Buffalo, It isa mutter of extreme regret, that the large amount of talent displayed, and the heavy contribu. tions of money expended in the United States, os ly for the benefit of the Christian commur ye t accomplish more rational good than is pre remains a spirit of persecution ary power and authori- absolutely lamenta- teachings of 3 port’ te reby. amongst those having temp ty among the people, which ble to witness. But the mere nism, the arraying of one gainst another, upon religious of faith, and the dogged and ob d 2 00 citizens, it is feared, perhaps to the sou the lions and the Tam! m of & = and act nate perseveran leading and iafiuential pat off the day very fur, ding of Gabriel's trump, when togethor in unity, a i are led to these refl hed in the public pape Ww pu int a8 from seeing w card rs of Buffalo, in which es of harged that the religious privile, the inmates of the alm unreasonably restrie facts vouc these: That the Ca ¢ inmates of that 7 stitution were di ad, ob Sunde ing, 2 of thy thata request was frequently male to 4 a testant worship, and upon refa hy the authorities havin; w pauper catholics to atte fortnight, the Co distance, which was refused! asked to ULE a Hee wh Tha is oul) peruis of the almshouse, the sams as the protestant ily refused by a Mr. clergy, which was also perempte Brace, the superintendent, under direction of the bod, who remarked, that “to admit any but a pro- testant minister to ate there on the Sabbath, was ugainst the striet rules of the institution, and | (in his opinion) contrary to the constitution of the United States, contrary to the constitution of the State of New York, and would be, (in his opinion,) a jon of 1 is oath of office, and also of his con- ” science. Now, this deliberate display of bigotry, intole- rance, and yroseription, shows the narrow-minded- ness of a set of men from whom the manifestations of a more generous spirit might have been expected. The misfortune—or imprudence, if you please—of be- coming a public charge to a parish or country—the horror of being poverty-stricken, infirm, aged, or ased—is sufficiently aggravating and harrassing to the mind, without having that mind cireum- scribed and controlled by religious influences. It matters not whether those unfortunates happen to | believe inthe Protestant or Catholic faith, they should be permitted to exercise their own vo- | lition, and to worship at their own altar. Aud if any consolation can be obtained by the observance of religiou: faith, there are no class of persons on this earth who should be allowed freer permission than the inmates ef our alinshouses who bave already one foot in the grave. We think this conduct of the Buffalo managers de- serves the severest reprebension. Why do they | pretend to make a discrimination? Were they | elected to superintend a theological institution, and | ate what sort of creed shall be promulgated? | Have they the right to exclude the Catholics, the Jews, or any of the believers in the original forms of worship, and say that none other shall be admit- | ted except of the Presbyterian, Baptist or Methodist order? Let them take heed. Let them rescind that ob- | noxious, unpopular decree, betore it istoolate. This question will be taken up by the Catholics of the State in one united body, and join one or the other political party whose Almshouse Superintendents are not obnoxious to the charge. It may have a powerful tendency in the present compaiga, and the | course of intolerance pursued by those public officers at Buffalo, may operate as an injury to the party lo which they are attached, in the November election. Have a care—the ballot box is a mighty instrument in the hands of determined men. Benyamin F. Borer Ovr at Lasr.--The Hon B. F. Butler | ae at length rep ed to the scorching | free soil letter of Senator Chase, of Ohio, which we lately published. Mr. Chase demands, on the ground of consistency, ‘hat Mr. Rytler and all the ; barnburners should come over to the Pittsburg platform and ticket. Mr. Butler’s reply fe an in- genious rigmarole, recone ling his Buffalo principles with the support of General Pierce. Dlest with ‘the staled preaching of the gospel,” Mr. Butlor and the whole Van Buren party of New York, are now in for the spoils, And that’s the whole matter in a nutshell. Desai or One oF tHe Conan Leapens Captain A, Irving Lows died at Mobile, on the 3d inst, of yellow fever, Captain Lewis was formorly a lieutenant in the ‘Texas army, where he earned for himself the title of a brave officer. In the first Cuban expedi ion. Capt, Lewis \ had the comsoand of the steamer Creole, and subsequently, | having charge of the steamer Pampero, he landed a more formidable, yet & muore unfortunate, body of men on the island of Cuba. Tur Henny Cnay Disaster.—Two more bodies, | numbered 2 and 8, of the ai ized at Yonkers, have | bern identified as tho-e of William McCluskey. and Misa Fliva smith of Philadetpbia, sister of Mrs. Hill, who aiso ber life by the disaster, both of whom were ia com- Y with J J Speed, Beq. Five bodies yet remain un claimed and unrecognized. full Geseriptions of whish Dave been given, i ‘Gnear Cry avo Urrme Woor.—For the leet week or two it was whispered about in New York, that W. E. Robinson had get hold of some wonder- ful documents in New Hammshire, that would show up General Pierce a8 a biget, and opposed to the civil rights of the Cathol® We had heard of the mountain in Pabor—SHevenamon—but we did not wish to interfere with the parturition— we waited till the mouse, was brought forth. We gave atrue picture of it in yesterday’s Herald, and & more exact specimen wf the Slievegammon species our readers never saw. Tho Tribune ushered in the developement as follew’s :— William ¥, Robinson. Esq. will speak thi: at the North Ainerican Motel sion ot in exposition of the denial of civil rights’ Catholics in New e, its authors and supporters, and the relation of Gen, Pieroe thereto. He bas the documents, and will make shaking among the dry wones. But, when the-speech'was spoken, it turned out tebe a mere fiath in the pan—a “ Will-o’-the-wisp.” The only specific charge brought against General Fierce was, that he did not make so long a speech at a convewtion in New Hampshire, as certain demo- crats in Weshingten attributed to him. All the other charges were-against his horse, his ancestors, | and ‘the State of New Hampshire; but, by soine | strange process Of reasoning, ho is held accountable, not only for the breaking of his horse’s leg, and the sins of bis fathers unto the third and fourth geuera- | tions, bet for all the bigotry in the State that gave him birth. But it doed not follow that if a man is | born im a steble he is, therefore, a horse; and if after all his search among the musty records of the Grane State, Mr. Robinson could only rake up such charges as these, General Pierce’s friends ought to pay him a handsome salary for lecturing against their candidate seven times a week. 1t would most decidedly aid in securing his election. We have all along deprecated and denounced such pertona) attacks as these. on both the candidates; | but tho worst feature in the virulence is an appoal | te tho religious prejudices of a portion of the people, | and an attempt ‘to rouse the demon of religious bigotry among all. This is dangerous ground to tread upon. But there is, we trust, too much good sense in this community to permit such conzidera- tions to influence any large portion of either our native or foreign population, enjoying, as they do, a lezger amount of civil and religious liberty than iu eny other nation on the face of the globe. | | | | | Tne Henry Cray Disasrer.—The journals throughout the country are filled with the details of this appalling calamity, which they put forth under various significant captions, such as the ‘* wholesale murder,” the “ North river massacre,” the ** Henry Clay slaughter,” &c., and all condemn, in the strongest possible terms, the wanton disregard human life, the reckless and criminal spirit of which was manifested, and the card efliciency of the pervons in charge of the boat. [a relation to the request. on the part of the owners of ness and in- | ! | i the Henry Olay, for the public to saspend their opi- nion, the Philadelphia Ledger says, that when» hundred human beings have been wantonly marder ed, the public, with the corpses of the victims bo- fore their eyes, will not be likely to suspend their opinion till the guilty can fabricate re butting testimony; bes when the murderers ask a suspension of public opinion till they ean invent excuses, it is time for an outragel pub- lie to insist upon a suspension of the murder ers, according to law. The Albany Jauraul says the Henry Clay was not constructed for safety, nor manned by experienced officers; but was built and placed upon the river expressly to be boaght off, and was only ranning to force black mail from the oldline. Whe river is free to competition, anl the owners of the Henry Clay had a perfect right to place her on the river; but there are rights on the other side—the husbends, the wives, and the pa- rents, who are bereaved, have rights <A groat deal has been said about this catastrophe, but not a word too much. Political journals, for the time, laid aside their weapons, and came out from the political arena, to record theirindignation at this wanton sundering of the ties of consanguinity, and total annihilation of families. In the opinions that have been expressed, and the sentiments uttered, there is an uncommon unanimity, all agreeing that no care was taken on the part of the employees of the boat to avoid the calamity, and no exertion made to reseue the unfortunate passengers after it became apparent. Ho! ron Avstnatia.—On Friday, the bark Madison sailed for Port Philip, with an another cargo of emigrants for the Australian gold diggings; and the ship Epami nondas will leave to morrow, with emigrants, for the rame port, ‘The Madison makes the fourth emigrant vessel which has spread her sails for those regions, from this port; and all of them have carried as large a number of emigrants as the vessels, with a due regard for the health and comfort of the passengers. could conveniently accommodate. The following is a list of the vessels, and the number of passengers now on their way to the Australian gold re- gions, from this port—the only American port from whieh an emigrant vessel has departed hence:— vi Sailed, No. passengers. 155 + Revenue 8 158 “Magnolia 2 220 Bark Madison , 6 103 | Total....sccseees «+ 636 ‘The Epaminondas, to leave on Monday, {5 a fine, strong vestel, and well qualided to withstand the storms and vicissliudes of a long passage. She is one of Mr. John | Ogden’s Line of Australian packets, who contemplates ‘ keeping op a monthly communication with Anstralia, { composed of first class ships, The next vessel of hia line | announced is the Ocean Kagle, but six months old, and in every respect equal to those already engaged by this enterpriting house. In addition to the above, three other yessels are novi up for the same destination, yiz:i—The ship William Frothingham, the «tenner West Wind, and the brig John Scott. The William Frothingham will probably be the next to leave, as she is advertised to sail on the 20th of this month, She ia owned by Mr. Dugan, who bought her expresely for this trade; if a mew vessel, but six months old, baving made but a voyage to New Orteans since she was launched She was built at Belfast, Maine, by J. P. White, Eeq., and is what is technically called a *’ half clipper,” possessing a great portion of the sailing quali- ties of @ full clipper, with the strength and capacity of stowage of a freighter, She is @ noble looking vessel, of 820 tons burthen, and isa very fine speciacn of naval architecture. She hus been put together {n an excel lent manner; her tinbers are heavy and strongly se cured throughout, by bolts and other fastenings, and is in every respect an Al ship. She is farnichod with ac- | commodations for about 160 pawengers, comprising first and second cabins, the berths and dining rooms ocen pying the whole of the main deck. As far as u judgment can be formed from the yet but partial completion of her internal arrangements, the owners’ agente—Mesers, Rus- sell & Norton—are doing their best to make the quarter: of their passengers as airy and comfortable as the at all times limited space on board ship will allow, The enterprising agents of the William Frothingham are alvo making arrangements to establish a monthly line of packets between Port Philip and New York. By the two Jines sending off a vessel alternately, a semi- monthly communication could be established, and thus greatly enhance the {nel ities for emigration, A very creditable feature in these two lines is the de termination of the owners not to crowd their vessels, Each Vervel they have already sent away has been limited to some fifty or sixty under the number allowed by law; and such, we are arenred, will be the course observed in every versel they soy charter. ‘This regard for the health of their passengers is highly praiseworthy, und might be adopted by other parsenger lines from this city, with bo- neficial results, not only to the passengers themselves, but to the community in general. In connection with this subject, we may observe that the agonte of the Wan, rothinghasu—as a rev on have reer ved an offer from cy Bnglish house in Cabe,to thorities there. to ury the experiment as an economical Substitute for the present nogrorlive iabor. Humphrey Murshal! {the United States son, of Mabora. to be Macshail of the orthern district of Mabsia, im the _ Bevjawin Patt United States for the 3 Pluoe of Willie H, Gibem, remover Moward Mil} Mer Vaca CP tT. Co Brewed ine) | was rendered accordingly. ftreet rob in the State Dsraarune oF tae Anctic.—The U. 8. mail steamship Aretie, Capt Luce, left her dock, foot of Canal street, at novo yesterday, for Liverpool. Her pamengers | 80, the names of whom will be found under the marine head. Her specie Mst amounted to $296,000 in American gold, and $323 in English sovercigns. y mamber ‘Tue New Bartien Screw Steamer Perne, went on an exeursion down the bay, yesterday, with Mr. Cunard | and a party of invited guests. A description of her has | already appeared inthe Hxxarp, She will leave on Mon- | day for Bermuda and St. Thomas, in place of the | Merlin, which railed on the 4th inst, for Halifax, the new | scene of her labors, Sreamen Acuatnoss.—This vessel did not sail yester- | dey (her advertised day) for Walifax, her departure having been deferred until to-morrow. Sreamsnir Jas, Avcer, Captain Dickinson, arrived yes- terday morning from Charleston. As usual, by the polite- ness of the officers of these steamers, we were promptly placed in possession of late Southern papers. Launcnev—At Eastport, 24 imst., by Messrs. Schack- ford & Son. a brig of about 200 tons, culled the Wheeler. City Intelligence, A New Move or Raistnc tue Winp,—Considerable sensation was created around the fountain in the Park, yesterday afternoon, by the introduction of an entirely novel mode of picking up pennies, An urchin. of a tolec- ably respectable look, made his appearance in the locality named, at a late hour in the afternoon, when there were quite a number of young women sitting on the benches | around the basin. Looking around at the females, the youngster addressed some young men who were standing near, and proposed, for the moderate compensation of three cents, to go and kiss any young lady in the com- pany. His offer was soon taken up, and the young snuce- box made up toa country looking girl, aud, before she was aware of bis intention, he gave her a good busson the cheek, The offended miss one orky to box his ears, but the young speculator was too quick for her, and had made his escape before the impending blow was dealt Maving succeeded in this, his first attempt, the novel operator raid to his patrons, “ Didn't fdo it? 1 told ‘a Twould. Now. if any other gentleman wants me to ki any of them are other ladies, jist show me & sixpence, and Tikdo it.” The offer was soon accepted, and the kissing repeated—the kissed damsel on this ovcasion not object- ingin the slightest to the juvenile’s assault upon her cheek, Another bargain of the same kind was strack up, and the kissing repeated. This time, however, the boy gota smart rap over the face from the parasol of the in- Ggnaut young lady, who alluded to the fracture of the young gent’s neck in cave he should again come with- in reach of her hands. While ail this was going on —und it continued for some time—one of the spec- tators of the sport, a well drered young woman, seemed (0 enjoy the fun greatly, "She was bet- ter dressed than those upon whom the kissing bad been perpetrated. and her appearance of respee- tability had hitherto secured to her immunity feom the impertinence which the other females had been subjected to. She appeared greatly delighted with the little play which was going on, ulthough she did not gaze openly at it. Secirg the eyes of his patrons directed towards her, Wold by suecess, the little v what'll ye bes Tdi lady over there good looking yo! you will. Uli give shilling? said one of the young {men “Done, Land off he started. ite had not courage. however. to face his subject this time; and om Hehind bh neck and ¥ hens . put bis arm around the was just going to planta kiss tossed her hou aside, sud at d the young ausailent, who was policeman, ove of which fraternity g utthe time. Alt parties weat Pombs, where the indignant fair one aygainst the now snivelling hero of the Fountain ce Bogart heard the narration of the i nd vent the boy to the lock up, to eure hin of ng propensities, Rarine or tHe Revexce Corry Taxey.—the chains having been previously placed aound and uader the ree venue cutter Taney ou y.the Bots Derrick Com- pany sent down one of theie large derricks yesterday, and raised the schooner from her awkward position to the surface of the water. Ji was about ten o'clock when the st tock hold, and in fifteea minutes the Taney ‘was sufficiently ailont to atart for the eity, where she ar- rived. in charge of the demick, at about half past twelve clock, P.M, ‘The dead weight raised was abou’ seven- ty-five ions. The boom derrick works beautifuliy, and is worthy of the attention of those who are curious in such matters. The work of yesterday is a mere trifle com- pared with what the huge machine is capable of accom- plishing. ‘Che propriciors consider it fully equal to the tack of raising three huniad tons, They have litted two hundred (ops. and the svperiatendent thioks that at ope time @ weight of Liarce hundred tons was sustained the boom. Oue huise isall that is requived to move the machine after the der is im proper position for lifting. The Taney was odin the basin at the At- lantic dock, and six pumps were set ai work to clear her hold ot water. At late hour in theafteruon, the water ‘was lowered so that the bodies of the two men who went down with the schooner were visible. Capt. Miller would not allow them to be disturbed. however. till the Coroner of King's county should come to hold an {aquest on the remains Conroration Squanares Deiteher, wes found ot vst a so stealing uy young woman’: upon her cheek. wh the same iostapt » taken in charge by happened 10 be entered a jerman named Frederic Friday night lying iilin the Mute condition ~The ofiicers of sventh police distiiet took him to the office of the migration Commissioners on a cart, and they. at tiret, refused tereceive him, Upon being remonstrated with, however, the “1 Lo provide a place. ua they said the Corpo had shut up the newal shelter to waieh they cent emigrants The Commissioners referred the corioan to Alderman Sinith for bisdire. So thus the one man pearly patthed, and the other is unpaid, through the difference existing between our corporate representa iver and our tanatary executi Fius:.—A fire occurred at nine o'clock Friday night at pundry, No 602 Water street, Through the was exlinguished t at the honse 38 Robinson and a girl named Margaret » was severcly burned, There was no dumage from the fire, Tre Siert Avexur Rawwnosn.—Ten ears have been placed already upon this road, which is rapidly drawing towards completion, It is suid it will be opened next week. Senos Acoroent in Frankvont Srreer—Timer: Mew Bapy Ixsearn.—The scaffolding infront of the new house, now in course of building in Frankfort strvet, rear of French's Hotel, suddenly gave way at 10 o'clock yester- day morning. precipitating the men‘at work upon It into the cellar beneath, Robert flaly, laborer, sustained a compound fracture of his leg; Dominick Foilis, had his collar bone broken; and a stone cutter—name un- known—was badly injured in his band and arm, Itis a shame that contractors will place men, who have no means of support for themselves and their families, except their daily earnings, upon stich frugile and iyggtily constructed seaffolds. as are tobe seen in the cityevery day. The men are in the City Hospital. Farar Acctoext.—A boy named (George Lucas. was on Friday evening playing. with many otber boys, aroand the curs of the Sixth avenue railroad, upon the track, near Amity street ‘The other hoys shoved on a ear, and Lucas, being in front. fell, when it pacsed directly over Dis legs, cutting one of thom nearly off, and injuring his head very badiy. Me was taken into a drug store, and Dr Mott sont for, who dressed his wounds temporarily, and recommended officer Miller of tho Fifteenth district to teke him home to No 127 Waverly place, aud that he, Dr, Mott. would attend to him. ‘The little sufferer died at eleven o'clock on the game night, Accwrxrat Deatn —Coroner Ives yesterday keld an inquest at No. 127 Waverley place,on the body of « boy named George 8, Lucus, nine years of age. who eame to his death from injuries received by being run over on the Sixth avenue railroad. by one of the raii care. A verdict Uxxxown Man rouxn Drowxen.—The Coroner yeaters day held an inguest at pier No. 20, East river, on the body of an unknown man, aged about sixty years, appa- renilya native of Ireland. The deceased was about five feet, eight inches, with gray hair; the body was dressed with a white cravat. a pleid woollen yest, striped cotton pants and boots. The jury rendered a verdict of death y drowning. under circumstances unknown to the jury. ‘The body wae sent to the deed house at Relleveu iboegl: tal, Zoot of Twenty sixth street, Kast river.§ Police Intelligence. Charge of Roblery—On Thursday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, as Mr. George Bulow, residing at No, 155 Ludlow street, was on his way home, he was met by two young men, named Martin Reed and Franklin ii, Mughes. and the latter asked him if becould speak Dutch, Mr. B. replied that he spoke German aad English. Hughes then struck him a violent biow in the face, which knocked him down, anit while down. Keed fell on him, thrust open his coat, and stole from his person a watch valued at $15. which he carried off, and both made their eeape. On the following doy. trom the descrip. tion given of the rogues by the compialagnt ‘offcc Robins and Vandervoort arrested the above named p: ties, who were identified by Mr, Ba ow as the persone who thus inflioted the aaault ‘The two ers were conveyed before J mitted them both to prison for trial Infanticide —Tho police of the Fifteenth ward, on Fri- day arrested 4 woman, named Mary Malon, ona charge of attempting to destroy Lie Life of her newly born imfant, 4 throwing it down asinkat house in Mercer street, ‘The cries of the child were beard, and it was exirieated from its tertibie sitastion alive, and, with the mother, sent tothe Tombs, and placed under ihe kind treatment of Dr. Covil avd Mrs, Foster, the matron, However, it was fourd impossible to restore the infant to its former health, and it died yesterday. evidently from the effects of the exposure ocensioned by the wicked uct of the unnatural mother, Coroner Ives was yesterday notified to hold an inquest on the body of the child ‘The inves tigation will be held at eleven o'clock this day. Where are the Police? TO THE EDITOR OV THE HERALD. Mr, Eprron :— Burglaries are +o feequent that ther is quite # panic in this etiy on the subject, Hundreds of revolvers have been purchased by hou<ek: few days, and I hope, and don't doubt, laa few days rome of Ue audacious gang will be shot and captured, The gang in New Vork is numerous, and it ix believed all oon charter that vereci tor Coolies from India, to cultivate the | Bected. | The police ought to make exertions to tind tliir eter Itai sprains | ate fled toy in fcn in sowe of the Uriti+h colonies, having induce several of | pisee where several dating rob Chanie vot i the planters cf that island under the ranction of the au- | 2ey must Watohbade re ee Court of General Session Refore the Recorder and Aldermen Doberty and Smith, Avovst 6.—Sentence—The Court met this after. noon. pureuant to adjournment, Charles Lynch, convicted yesterday of the Charch was Kentenerd to ten years’ imprisonment ‘rivon. No further businers being hefpre the Court, they ad- si die, Personal Intelligence ‘The Hon. Daniel Webster arrived st the Astor House at 12 o'clock last night, having left Boston. Pe 0.8. rik y , Conn; 8. ‘H, 8now. ea oe others, Atthe American—J. B. Arnold, ;J.T. 8.0.5 J.0. 8. Dr. Rol hila. a ; W. A. He . C; Mr. Tr, Dyoit, Phin W. Ailes, BC Me. Tata Francisco; B Cooper, ; E. a Rey, A. Converse. L. C., J. Trimble, Nashville; Dr. John- - Louisville; H. Stone, Eng. ers. Senator Rusk, of Texas, has been dangerously ill with cholera, but is now recovering, ¥ Luke Lea, Eeq., Commissioner of Affairs, | about to leave Wat ton, for a few days, the Presi: | has appointed Charles £. ae | until the return of Mr. Lea, Mr. Bell. of Ohio, who bas been confined te his room for the last week, by sickness»dias so fur recovered as to be able to resume his seat. The Secretary of the Treasury government on Tuesday, in improved ‘The Hon. A, ©. Dodge is detained from his seat in the Senate, by indir position, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Hornisce Morven iv ee o’clock on Sxturday morning, the ly was found lying in a +unken lot, atthe junction of Hicks and Louqueer streets, presenting ice evidence of having been brutaliy murdered His skull was Fe co gh a yunds weight, foun ry . Alarge ure Fasalnopereepibie on forchend the congealed blood, which was smeared all over his head and face, one appears to know him, although several persons ed that they saw a man of his iption walking about that neighvorhood on Friday. When found he was stretched on his back, and a number of stones, besprinkled. with blod, were lying about him. A description of his clothing and the marks about his m may. perhaps, tend towards recognizing him. He is about five feet eight ornine jnehes in height. dark hair, a little bald on the top of his bead, and thin, sandy whirkers about his chin. His cap whieh was lyivg by his side, is of blue cloth, with the army button. and he was attired in a black silk neck- handkerchief, clean white shirt, dark diamond.-tigured vest. black eloth pantaloons and brogans. On the right arm were the following marks and figures in India ink :-— ‘Two ships under sail, placed at right angles, one heading up, apd theotheracross the arm, Above is an oval ring, and on the wrist is a chain work of diamonds and stars, alternutely. Ou tae left arm are the following marks, also im India ink ow at ms we ‘The numerals 15° were also on the middle finger. two ripge around the fourth finger. and the wrist was marked similar to the rizht orm Some of the people residing in the nelgbborhocd state that they saw him Friday. when he had on a ccat. (there was no coat onthe body yester- day morning.) but no one could recognise him, "Many rumors areailoat. but none ean be depended upon. Uo- yoner Dall arrived on the ground carly in the morning. and had the body conveyed to the dead house, where a post mortm examination was made in the afternoon by Des, Bolland Oochran, but tho result of their investigation will be kept secret until after the inquest, which witl tuke placeon Monday. It is not yet ascertained who the de- ceased was, but itis supposed that he was # hand on board of a sloop The pockets of his pantaloons had been turned inside out, and this circumstance is strongly sus- pleious that he was murdered for his money. Txqurst.—An inquest was yesterday held by coroner Bali, upon the body of Henry Thompson, a coloced man, who cut his turcat few days since, from the effects of which he died on Friday. Verdict in accordance. Pom 1g or Bnooxtys.—At a meeting of the Bourd of on on Tuerday, the City Superiatendent made his quarterly report. by which it appeurs that there are thirteen public schools (exclusive of two echools for colored children) in the eity, May 1. 8,7 8, There were on regisier in thirteen schools Admitted . On register, August 1.00000 Average attendance per quart Children absent at roll eall.... Visits of City Superintendent, Visits of School Commit Other visiters,, ener Clastes examined by Principal: Naval Intelligence. (OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. ) RPOLK, August 5, 1852 Our vavy yard presents “ scenes stirring,” and if T might prophecy, “ the future is big-bellied with events” in which, doubtiess, the mation is yet to play a conyyi- cwons part, The sloops of war St. Louis and Cyane for sea, and butawait orders to sail, The former goes (o the Mediterranenn, forming part of Commodore String- ham’s squadron, ‘The St. Louis is commanded by com- mander Duncan N. Ingraham, a fine officer, and one aloulated to carry our flog nobly should war destroy the presont amiable fecling between usand “merrie England ? All the mechanics are bard at work upon the three frigates now fiiting for sea, ‘The Columbia has ber lower masts On. and twpmast pointed, and she soon will be rigged ‘The Savannah then will be taken in hand, and then the Potomac. ‘fhe noble steamer Powhatan is now ready for sea, All her officers have been ordered to report by the Jth of this month, and they once on board, she can slip trom the wharf and walk to the fishing bauks, there to show Jobnny Bull a specimen of ournoblesteau. ers The Powhatan I pronounced the finest steamer that we have in our navy. The superintendent chief en- gineer, Mr. Sewell, hus placed in her engines, the stioe= rior of which cannot be found in the world. Whilst building, the slighvest tlaw inany of the machinery at once condennedl it, and I now predict for ber vane of the break-downs that attended the Susqnehanna and San Jacinto, for forsocth che is faultless, and a more beautiful veisel the eye never rested upon. ‘As the St. Louis will perhaps leave Sst, L give you herewith a list of her officers, 1 prediet for her a pleasant eruise for her oficers are all gentiemen, and her men sai- lors:—Commander Duncan N, Ingraham; first lieutenant, Alex, Gibson; second do., E.G, Panot; third do.,J. 8 ‘Tay: lor; fourth do. J. F, Stenson; master, W. D. Austin: B. FP. Gallaher; sesistant assed taidehipmen, « ©. B, Smith, Ralph © er. Bancroft , D,L, Braine; captain's clerk. J. Stockett; boatewain. Alfced Hongerty; gunner, Moses Law; carpenter. Asa Poinsctt; sailmaker, Lewis Rogets. surgeon. J. G..’Miller; purse) WF. Carriny , Edgar Brodhead, Portsmovri, Va , August 6, 1852, The United tates sloop of war Cyane has just boon towed down to the naval anchorage, from the yard, having been re-docked, as I informed you. The United States frigate Columbia is out in the stream, and will go into the dry dock this aftcrnoon to have her Me figate Sevannah {s e frigate Savannah is progressing rapidly. She isto be dry docked after the Columbia pores ee she willbe reaay in about fifty da ‘The sloop of war St. 8, 4. Touts is here awaiting orders. The Defeat of the Yacht America. {From the London News, July 23.) At bulf past ten o'clock the varius yachts took their stations off the pier, and whatever might have been said of the America, she did not appear to have suffered from her Mediterranean voyage in the least degree. Indeed, the only perceptible difference in her was, that she no longer dikplayed her spangled flag stripes, but the colors of Old England, naturalized as she is into the family of Great Britain, The following yachts started:— Yachts. Owners. Tons. Mosquito... Lerd Londesborongh 60 BL wi Lord De Blaquiere,, 190 BI T.Chamberlaine,Req 102 Bi America. Arrow... arrow. Zephyrctta, Hl. B. Webster, Esq. 180 White and bine. At 35 minutes past ten, the starting gun was fired, the signal being made that the yachts whould proceed to’ the eastward, the course being round the Lae of Wight. here was a good stiff breore blowing at the time. ani the day was peculiarly favorable for testing the powe " ters upon his “utioe asa onen Astor—Isadore ae Chili; R. H. Sibley, Harper's Ferry, J. Sibley, Geo—and 120 | Rey. J. M. Richards has Hon. Robert Rantoul, Jr,, is dangerously ill at Wash- | tist called. returned te the seat of | an health, are now realy | dedicated in September. on . Levi wt RESIGNATIONS AND ACCEPTANCES. his Pa , and will take its Sot at Germantown, Pa., to w! he D.C. Haynes, of Barnstable, Mass., has cepted the invitation of’ the Baptist church at West sington. Pa , to become pastor, und will enter ties the Ist of September, Rev. A. Virgil has resigned the pastoral char, of the Baptist tureh in Beatin, and the the Baptist charch at North Chatham, Columbia count; Rev. Geo. Silver, of Wauk Wis., has aco ed the call of the Baptist church Valley Falls, BR. d already entered upon his labors as a Rev. F. 8. White was dismiased, at his own nest. by the Presbytery of Huron, from the | the First Preeby church in Fremont (late Sandusky) 0., on the 29th June. Rev. A. D Gillette, for many R hi the high esteemed pastor of the Twelfth Bapt church, Ph delphi, hax accepted the cull of the Broadway B eburch, in this city. Rev. Jawes Inglis has resigned the pastorate the Tabernacle Bestiet church of Detroit, and accce] a call from the Jchn strect Baptist church, Hamilton, W., to become its pastor. Rev. George T. Hill, pastor of the Unitarian clety, in Hubbardston, bas received and accepted ununimous invitation of the Unitarian Socievy in We to become their pastor, Roy. James Clark, D D , late President of W: iigton College. Penn,. bas received & unanimous call, the Presbyterian chureh at Lewisburg. Rev. Jobm Pierpoint, Jr., has accepted a unan mous invitation to be settled over the Unitarian Socle Savannah, a. Rey. Mr. Tillotson, pastor of the Universalist ciety in Worcester, has accepted an invitation to becom pastor of the society in artford. Right Rev. Stephen Elliott, Bishop of the Pro tant Episcopal Diocess of Georgia, has accepted the in tution of the wardens and vestry, to take charge of @ church, in Savannah, as its rector, Rev. George W. Briggs, of Plymouth, has bee invited to take the pastoral charge of First church falem, Mass, i Rev. Charles Smith, recently of Warren, has be invited tothe pastoral charge of the South Congre tional church im Andover, Mure , recently under the of Rey. Mr, Taylor Rev. Dr. Mandeville, pastor of the Fourth Pre byterian church in Albany, has been called to the Fig church in Washington ciiy, Rey. T. T. Waterman, of Providence, has accept wate call of the Second Presbyteriaa church in Galen lo. Rev. E. Colton, of Niles, Mich., has been com pelled to relinquish the duties of the ministry, and to turn to the East. Rev. Mr. Tindall, a licentiate of the Third Pre bytery ef New York. has been invited to the Second P byterian church im Dayton, Chio, of which Dr, Hall formerly pastor. Rev. Mr. Delano, of North Haverhill, has accepte a call from his old society in Hartford, Vermont. Rey. J. G. Stearns has removed from Reed’s Cor ners. Ontario county, and taken the pastoral care of chureb in Clymer, Chautauque county, N. Y. NEW CHURCHES. The Baptist church at Highland, Michigan, hay completed « pew houre of worship, which was dedicated by public services om the 10th of July. The Baptist church at East Dedham, Maas., pro pose to build a new house of worship. The recently erected Methodist Protestant churcl,, at Fairmont. Va., was dedicated to the service of God om Sunday last. The corner stone of a first Presbyterian churel was laid in Fianders, Mcrris Co., New Jersey, on th 29th ultimo, The church edifice situated on Warren street, Rox: bury, and formerly occupied by ibe Baptist denomin tion, was dedicated to the worship of Almighty God on Wednesday evening by the Methodists, The First Baptist Society of Roxbury, Mass., erecting a new church. The Catholic cathedral in Louisville, Ky., will ha A new Baptist church is about to be erected Newtownville, New York. The corner stone was laid Thursday. The new Methodist Episcopal church, recent erected in New Brunswick, will be dedicated oa Thi day, August 12. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY, Rey. Marshal) St John, of the Genesee Confer. ence, died, cf bronchial consumption, on the oth of July,| Rev. C. W. Lewis, of the Illinois Conference,| died in Jacksonville, on the Mth of July. Rev. James Spencer Cannon, D D., for the last thirty years Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the} Theological Seminary of the Keformed Dutch sburch af] New Brunswick, died there on tne 26th of Juty MISCELLANEOUS. The 0. 8. Board of Missions have appoir ted Rev. Wm. Speer, of Pittsburg. who recently returned from the country on account of his health as missionary (o China, Rey. E.C. Bridgeman, i). D., the oldest Ames rican mirsionary to Chios. now on a vitit to his native land. for the purpose of improving his health, is sojoura. ing for a season at New Haven. Rey. Wm. Shailer. of Brookline, Mass., and the Rev. J. R Scott. of Portland, Maine, who have been tra- fat company in Burope for afew moaths past, ree turner the steamer america. Rev. Joshua Young, recently pastor of the New tae Borton, preached his farewell discourse on the 25th ult, The New Haven East Association convened at New Haven on the 19th wit, and granted licenses to fourteen individuals, all members of Yale Theological Seminary. Their pames are J & Barner, iH. Bi J. C Bull W. BD, Clarke. J. M. B, Dwight, F. W. Visk, BK. By Hillard. C.J, Hutchins. 8 Jouuron, W. A. Russell, W. D, Sands, W. C. Shipman, ©. Storrs. and B. Talbet. Rev. George W. Timiow, of the Episcopal liocess ot New York. and late rector of Calvary church, Wile lismeburg, was received as a member of the Chicd Pres- bytery of New York. on the ih uit, Rev. Horace Jomes, of Wrentham, Mass . bas de- clined the call of the High street church, in Providence. The Presbyterian church of Ponfield have given a upanimous call to Mr A. MeParland. late of the Theoloe gical Seminary. Princeton, and licentiate of the Presby- tery of Troy. 10 become their pastor, Rey. Dr. Duffield, of the First Pres»yterian church, Detroit, by the advice of his physician, will leave his charge fora year. * Dr. Connolly, V. G., of Halifax, has boon ape ointed Remai Lolic. Bishop of New Brunswick; and ew Brouswick 2. 8. island Cape Bretom, Nova Scotia and the Bermutas heve been erected into 2 Roman Catholic Keetosiastic provivee, with the Roman Catholic Birhop of Helitax, the Right Rev. Dr. Walsh, a3 Arch- bishop, Among the 140,000 Indians west of the Mississippi, lonaries, besides as- there are laboring 100 ordained mii sistants, and 10 (00 Indians are eommuntcan| Derantvre or Misstonarims.—The Rev. Mr. Brews (wife, and Miss Jones. sailed trom Boston om the Sist ult for China. in the ship Siam, Captain Ring, Mr. and Mrs, Brewster are to libor at Canton, a9 mis- sionaries of the American Bouid Miss Jones is to Proceed to Shanghai, where she will be conned with the Episcopal mission in that eity. the yachts capable of standing under a heavy press of i The America was somewhat tardy in getting her gaff top- | sail set, which gaye the cutters a decided advantage in | the start; but that was of trivial secount when compared | With the extent of the course. The Zephyretta was the | last to get away, and wes about twice her length astern of the America, but at 11.9, when abreast of the Warren Sand, the Zephyretta had considerably overhauled the America, the Musquito stil leading. the Avrow being | about baif a mile netern of her. and abouta quarter of a | mile between her and the America, In this order they pared the No man Buoy, beating up against the tide. | TELBGRAPHIC. } The maich for the Queen's cup; course, round the Isle | of Wight. She Arrow won, beating the Mosquito by two minutes, and the Amerien by two minutes thre | ave become very popular, the theatre being crowded every sieht. Those ho desire comfortable vente should | go carly, ‘Theatrical and Masical. Roweny Trinarne.—Macallister, the Wizard of the World, 18 to continue his feats of magic, at the BD: 4 during the ensuing week Lis soirces have been weil pat- ronlzed tine bis Ferura to this clly, | The progcamme for to-morrow evening is very attractive; his grea, magic shaw! feat Is 10 be repented.) es ree Broavway Turaree.—Prof, Anderson, the Wisard o the Nerth, advertives a fine sciection of nec:omantie formances for to-morrow evening — His entertainments Ninzo’s Ganoex.—The accomplished French anc Span- reconds, | ish dancerr, Mile Pougaud anv Seaorito Soto, wiw has re- [#1om the London Tleratd, July 23, | covered from her recent indi«position. will execute ome of It would be difficult indeed to convey to the minds of | their mort favorite pas to-morrow night, at this establishe Perens at a distance from the spot anything likeaa , Ment. The drowatie company are also to apycw in @ adequate idea of the surprise which pervaded all claswes | laughable faree on this island, on the unexpected result of the race fur | | Navona Theathe.—The amusements announced for her Majesty's cup of 100 guineas, and the defeat of the | tomorrow evening, by manager Purdy, compris. a new hitherto anconyuerable schooner and clipper Americn, | drama. entitled : Adrian Gray.” and the suceessful by one of the oldest cutters in the squadroa ‘The ex: | of Kenneth, or the Wierd Woman of the Glen.” Maordinary powers and swift sailing of the America, as | of which are cast to the full strength ef the company, Witnesred last year both here and at Cowes, had given | Gasten Gannx.=-Dodworth’s Cornet Band are to give ro strong an arvurance of ber success, that the match concerts had, to a certain extent, been stripped of its interest, and | MBOther o Ca csenay wots dee mak ° by the great majcrity of yachtamen the ho the prize was almort looked.uyen asa setlonaumcricg | Child of the Rexlment,” i to be produced iy. tho Therefore, the reverse of this has narually excited the | Ajel Jexnique Company to iaorrow night, im greater amount of astonishment. The wigs which Madame Kleury Joily will sustain the character of Which is the propenty of the Vico Gommmadore of ths | Mieretisement wstt® Roustot are to appear im » grand Royal Vietoria Ciub, Thome Chambursiue Bete fe 4 . true, is mot the Arcow of last year, for during the winter | Axtentcan Musrus.—White’s have boeome she has Leen lergihened at the bows, and improved, | Breut favorites with the patrons of the Museum. They and many of these alterations were probably the rerul of ous pert to Poet Taeurnoon and evening again, in seve gestions which presented themselves frou the appearance af the their beet foatures, America amongst the yachts of British squadron, So Cmuery’s Ovex Hovse.—'The Ethiopfan am:somenta Ph fe on with several other a, Loy fake | pea na a minstrels for to morrow it. come Me @ American notions fed am: + nn ing. Gancing, instrument, With thors from ‘every outer part ofthe world, d uring | and burieeques. =’ oe ee eee the eventful scar of 165: mt | Wodsta Mineraota Jit bopialas wlipl Who datinn ae ators are to gi Cnorena ar Cuampersnvno, l’s.—The Hagers | wents to morrow ev: News cays that private letters i gentlemen in thnt | ‘Tom’ wili be given. by Tuesday Ing’s mail from Chambersburg: | Bhooxnyn Muses <1 OV 9 oaming appearance of epidemic cholera the | animals are to cogtinus tears states Quito a number of cases. it is sald, have developed. Up | lismnent during the ensuing weox. to the departursof the mail at Tueday noon, there hod | yeas 4 been four or seven deaths, and several more viettms re. ¢ Ravel Pumily axe playing wt the Athenwun, Bos orted very low, Groat excitement wrevails, amd miny , wens are said to be leaving che town from fear of the Hosslio Dinand and Signor Novelli are giving concerta epider The News also states thot diseases of th wl Roehenter, bowels axe Very prevalent in Hogervtowa, Kix William Dom and Oouldock are playing at Albany another of their entertain. ening. The new song of * Poor Uncle of performing faces ab this cota