The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ES GORDON B NETT. OPRIETOR AND ete. Goenes B. VW CORNER OF FULZON AND NASSAU STS. Volume XVII. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY el ‘Den » THEATRE, Bowery.—Tuy Rowsene—! BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway.—Meraxona—Two Bonwycasturs, Pee- teers Any Pirty—Drvea risement -StoR- wy Nienr. gresexs THEATRE, Obambere street.—Uncie Joun —Danip Corvervicio. WATIONAL THEATKE, Chatham streot,—Ev — Princete—liteHUAND OROVER -Tam CU. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Brondway.—Mvcm Avo Anour Ber mir e— ONLY «4 CLO. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSK.—Us Monsixun er v= e~ Kione Damour. AMERICAN MUSRUM.—Arverse Penvonmaxons Wur ArTERNOON any Evening. CHRISTY'S OPERA DOUSE, 472 Bros4way.—Brmorias erRELSY wy Cunisty's MinsTaE.s, ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way. —Eruiorias Mineracsev. WHITE'S VARIETIES, 17 ‘and 19 Bowery.—Amvsixe Panronmances. Kew York, Sunda: October 17, 1952, Notice to Advertisers, ‘We earnestly request all persous advertising in the Minain to send their advertiements to our office, @orthwert corner of Puiton and Nassan streets, as early possible in the evening—nwver later thaa § o'clock wt night, at forthet. The provsure of the advertising Dasinces ie r0 grest upon our journal that this role is geadere] necessary. in order to give them ® good and genepicnous piace In ovr columns next moraiog. The eiroulation and advertising businoss of the New Yeux Hxna.v is now larger than that of any other Journal on this continent, and etrict rules as to time a everything. will be vece-ary, im order to secommodate he whole public fairly snd equally. The News. The Collins steamer Artic arrived at an early hoor last evening, with four days’ later intelligence fom ali parts of Europe, the details of which are given in another poge of this paper na political point of view we find nothing in this news of any im- portance whatever, if we except the fact that quite & controversy has sprung up in the French Cabinet with respect to the proper time for declaring the Ewpiro One party was for an immediate proslama- tion, making known the event; another was for delay, in order to give matters the appearance ef legality; while a third was desirous of post- ponement till after the merrioge of Louis Napoleon, which is again talked of--the fair ene named this time being a young French lady of high ravk. Ali these mancenvres only tend to con- firm tho fact that the Empire bas been pretty gene ray decided upon, and that it will not be a great while before the final step is taken. Louis evinses bis determination to be propared for any emergency that may arise, both on lend and sea, by keeping up the army, avd taking care that his ships shall be in order. The Arctic brings information that the ship Mo bile, of Bath, Me., was totally Jost on the 27th ult., while on her voyage from Liverpooito New Orleans Bho stvuck at midnight on Arklow Bank, and sbortly after broke up and went to pieces. There Were sixty passengers and twenty three hands on Doard at the time, all of whom perished, with the exception of nine. The commercial advices from Europe are exceed- ingly favorable. Cotton remained firm at the prices previously reported, and aslight advance had been realized until the day prior to the Arctic’s sailing, when a slight cheek was given to the buoyancy of the market, in consequence of the conflicting ra- more relative to the crops in this country, carried out by the Europa. The grain markets exhibiteda decided improvement. The demand for ail kinds of breadstuffs had increased, and prices had greatly gmproved, probably in covsequence of the small amount of imports. The excitement throughout the country with re- gord to the recent treatment of onr flag by the Cuban authorities, appeers to be rather en the increase than otherwise. The second indignation mecting at New Orleans is said to have numbered twonty thousand persons, and was by far the largest gathering ever known there. Resolutions, urzing immediate re- dress, were adopted, and acovy of thom was ordered te be forwarded to the President. The feeling in thie city was somewhat heightened yesterday afcer- woon by the departure of the steamer Powhatan. with Judge Conkling on board, who has beon charged by inoviries av trated upon the steamer Cressent City and bark Cornelia. On reference to the city news column it will be seen that s committee of our citizens have resolved to wait upon end welcome Captain | Porter, of the Crescent City, upon hie retura to | this port, for hie gallantry in repudiating the stigma attempted to be cast upon our national banner. Three more of General Scott's speoches are given in this iesue—two ot Ution and one at Albany. One curious circumstance iz, the fact that he was welcomed to Utica by Joshua A. Spencer, who is the candidate of the We sster men for Congre at Albany he was welcomed by ox-Seeretary John C. Spencer. The remarke of the General io Utica appear to be little more than a rehash of his previous specches, complimentary to the sol- diery, native and adopted citizens, tiful city, &e.; but in Albany he is reported to have made a truly sensible and eloquent address, although the reporter avers tiQt the arrangements were so poor that he was unable to catch more than an occasional sentence of what was Said. He will leave on Monday for ir West Point or this city, and that will probably close his stamp speaking for the season. A despatch from Cleveland announces that the democrats in that vicinity held a grand jabilee last evening; and by way of giving token of their satis- faction at the result of the resent elections, fired one bundred guns, got up a tremendous torchlight parade, exbibited numerous transparencies indica- tive of the progressive spirit of the age, and othor- wiee created great excitement generally Gov Hunt has issued a proclamation, which will Be found under the tolegraph head, recommonding | the observance of the 25ch of next moath asa day | of general thanksgiving and prayer,for the manifold | year of the abolitionists and Bloomers, who wen! up bleseings enjoyed by the inhabitants of this Stet through the protecting care of the Supreme Roler From Quebec we learn that the Canadian Parlia- | ment is still harping on the subject of reciprocity. Bee the despatch We to-day publish » telegraphic deepatch, which | was yesterday received from New Orleans, giving the particulars of a most violent gale at the Seuth. Many vorsels were dismasted and otherwise injared; | and from the reports of those that were forced to pat | back for repsirs and acsistance, it i not that some lives were lost. The sum of fifty thousand dollars has been pres sented to the Boston Library by Mr Bates, of the | house of Baring, Brothers & Co. | By way of New Orleans we have advices from Ha | wana to the 15th inst., at which timo all was | The Orereent City hed wot arrived, on her return trip to this port. improbable | Bnow wae falling yesterday morning at Danville, | Al Vit. At last accounts it was one inca deep. brick basiness has beon dono in stoves and grates in thie vicinity, within the last two days. In addition to much other very iateresting iatol. | Rgenoe, to which we cannot afford room to more pir- thoularly refer, is the report of the investigation o fhe alleged embezzlement of two handred aod | twenty thousand dollars, in the house of Brown, | Brothers & Co ; religious and political news, &e | | a whig candidate forthe bighest office in ¢ President Fillmore to make diligen: | to the nature of the outrages perp | and | | no parallel to this personal atiack, but in*he the beaw. | women in this latitude. Mrs Stowe introduced a paragraph in her extraordinary production—Uncle Tom’s Cabin—ropresesting a reverend friend of hera—Dr. Joel Parker—ia a light which, to the latter personage, did not appear par- ticularly flattering. Dr. P. ia made to say, in her novel, that Slavery has ‘no evils bat euch as are inseparable from apy otlter reiation in social and domestic life.” —an expression which he solemnly desies having ever made use of, and of the sentiment contained in which he would feel ashamed. But the reverend stickler for words strangely enoagh admits that he, on the oveasion referred to, did speak as follows: — What. then, are the evils inseparable from slavery? There is not one that is not equally inseparabie from depraved buman nature in other lawful rela:ioas. Now, in all fiirness to tne authoress of “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” we must admit that her version of the story compared with that admitted by Dr. Parker, is ‘se distinetion without a differ ence.” Perhaps the learned Doctor may raise @ point om the word ‘‘ depraved,” whioh is the only real omission in the paragraph com- plained of ; but to all who have been anvustomed to be edified by the lachrymose sermons of those pious pareons, it will bo uouecessury to say that it is an ordinary cant of the preacber te call ha- man nature depraved, rottea and oorrup!, witheut respect to age, sex, or condition of tify. none that doeth good,”’ they say, and therefore all are gone astray and ‘depraved’? We wonder through what tortuous and sinuous paths of logic would this reverend champion for words oring as to prove to our satisfaction that Dr. Parker, as repre- sented in ‘Uncle Tow’s Uabin,” and the same gen- tleman as represented by himself, does not mean one and the same thing, namely—a defence of the institutions of slavery. Let him twist and wriggle it as he wishes, it sill presents tho same uamistuke- able meaning, though why he is now ashamed to own it we are at a loss to conjecture. The parsons, it seems, will have to Aight now, as they ‘have often done before, for a shadow of a shade of difference’, which not one mon in a hundred can recognise or appreciute. Bat before the war commences which is to exterminate Mra. Stowe, Mr. Beecher, and “Uncle Tum’s Cabin,” at one fell swoop, we won'd simp\y ask the party that de- clares it, whether there iz in a certain old fashioned book, in great esteem in this community, a com- forting text, which saith, ** blessed are yo when men thall revile you and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against you falsaly ?” If a lidel suit for $20.000 damages, and the very slight chanee of getting a Verdict fora cent, oatweigh this assurance of the benefit to be derived fa the next world from having been slandered in this, peo- ple will begin to doubt the sincerity of their pas- tore, and the church will receive a beavy blow and fore discouragement. But all who read tho merits of the ease will only marvel “ How sneb @ difference oan be Teixt tweediedum and tweediedee > Easy Avruications ror Orrice.—We havo already received letters from deviish good natured friends, all the way from Coney Island to California, requesting our inflnence and aid in procuring offiges undcr the new adwini-tration, when G.neral Plerse | shal! bave been elected. This is rather a day be- fore the iair ; but we hereby giva warning to ail our good natured frienda chroughout the country, | from the Pacitie to the Atiantio, thst it is impossi- ble for us to have any iofluence under General Pierce’sadministretion, because, on the day immedi- | ately after his eleetiou—that is to say, com nenciag frem the third of November next—we mean to be- gin av independent courte, almost going into an op- porition to the new admin’ be. It will, undoubtedly, nave some inerits ; bat as lorg as presidenis are men, and men aro descendants of Advm and Eve, we may expect plenty of sorrew in their career, and plenty of materi pose two-tbhirésof their couduet, ond three. their appointments to office. We are, ther opponents of General Pierce's administrati vance, end let that satisfy all applicants office. tration, watever it may IyPAMOUS PERSONALITIES OF THE Pant) We bave frequenrly censured the atrocious ps alides cf the party press, both whig and democrat, in the present contest. One of the contemptible that we have geen, comes from an abdoli tion quarter, and consists of the attacks mae by the Lvening Post upon the private charaoter of Governor Hunt. The repu'ation of though » State, he is privetely and personally without stain out reproach. We have known him for many years He is a high-minded, honorable, avd libtral man in all his private concerns His politcal olstake ws io being too ewsy, and in submitting his own opinioas to those of Thurlow Weed, snd the jovbers about Thurlow, in devising the unbsppy and unforiuoate nine million job, which was declared uncon stitutionsl—~end = very to--by the highest legal tribunal That is a good ground of opposition to his attempt of the ill-natured, malevoler of the Bvening Post, to invade the private repata tion of Governor Hunt. honesty in a bank, which was seitled ercording t the meanest and most detestable th warfare that esver witnessed in Btate, certain trausaction wivt we benstly and wal voleut vitupsre philosopher agviust the priv. Pierce, acovsing him of drunkenve all the moral ofsaces against aoci tends tobo a whig and the other a demoor both are a pair of the meancs! and most con| bie politicians, editors, and public writers that great metropolis coutaina They ought to be caught by Barnum od among the wild ale of his mer shilling a head. Indeed, after the olect be fit for nothing elee but some wand tion, with Jigers, elephants, and hyenas ation of th racter of Gen $, cowardice, and The one pre- thi xhi , at ous Scorr an Skwaap— AnoLinionie7s Awp BLooM Ins According to a)! accounts General Scott and W. H Seward hed a good time— a dowaright good time-~ riding around, ani speaking, and feasting together, at Auburn, on Friday last occation on which Bewnard has pi to bis po! sided at a dioner joa) friends, since his entertainment Last in full feather to sce him, after they had effected the reséve and escape to Canada of the fogitive slave Jerry, from the officers of the law. This last enter- tainment was no doubt devised to seoure the v the South. It looks like it OLp C10’ —Now that tho election of Goueral Pierce is a fixed fact, wovid it not be woll for the democrate of the Empire Ciub to vot old clothes to Greeley, out and-out, for his groat | services to the democratic cause—anothor old white het, and long tailed white coat and breeches to watcb, with one leg in and one leg out of a uew sccord-band pair of cowhide boots. Let C i Ryndere forthwith catl & moeting on the « Axornnr Tornado -- 13510 arp Ts ho late indieate a demoorstic victory in November equal to ral H 1840. The State eleetions of that y chadow with greater distinotness the Presidential struggle, than those of State elections trinmph io r did not fi The Turt, . Union Course. L, T--*nxtnay. Ont. | stake $1,050; two mile heats in harn | W. Veabooy eptersa bm Lady Jan +» 311 | Mer. Woodruff entered r, ¢. Taconey. +” 122 Time. 6:14 4 =5:90— The betting wae 100 to 40 in fw after the first beat, 109 to 10 tn conreqnence, * doored.” wot Veconey aod The knowing ones were “ Thore is | | | | | triuopbantly | whom | motives, | could be learned regarding the action which Is | Sneearcbing the Corncits #06 excluding the Crescent We beliove itis the first | of | | to the invation of Oubs, w rig of | | rons, whether on the isiand or to exile, an engraving. executed by Mr, B. Welch. from the origi- nal portrait by Gilbert Stuart, im the Athenseum. Bos’en, and published by Mr. Geerge W. Childs, of Phitedeiphis. It hy Ome Of the most chaste an@ beautiful specimens of the art that we haveever seen, and those desirous of por sessing @ true and correct hikeness of the “Father of hie Country,” would do well to procure acopy. Thef-ame is gilt, and most elegantly oarved, and at the top, in las relief, ia the American eagle, heiding in bis beak the =a tional flag. Mumento oy Herny O.ay.—The speeches snd acts of the late Henry (ey will be ever patent. They will exist ‘frech im the memeries of al) of the present eneration, and will continue to interest freemen as beng as the history of the last fifty years Se preserved ‘The admiration of the American people for the departed statesman Se «just tribute to bis great talents, and every one who partales of that right feeling will rjoive to learn that an additional memento of the Sage of Ashland is now ia existence, and will continue to exist for ages, carrying dowa his memory to the latest posterity, We altade toa bronze medal. just icsued by Mr. Richards, of Chambers street, New York, which bears on one side an exact likeness of the lameuted stateemam. and on the roverse an appro- priate and beautifal derign. The artist who excouted the work in C. © Wright. Esq , whore talents in this par- ticnlor have been testified to by Olay’s eldest son. When ‘we ray that the price {s only $5, we feel snre that there will be but few of our eitizena who will not pursbate a copy. Marine Affairs, Oripren Lauvenen.—Laanohed, on the 1th instant, from the yard of Mesrre, Silas Greenman & Soa, Westor- ly, R. 1, @ beautiful etipper hip of about seven bun- dredtons, Bhe was built for Mesers, Stanton & Thomson; of this chy, aud is to be commanded by Captain P. Raundern The United States mail steamship Atlantic, Captain West. left her doek at noon yesterday. for Liverpool, with 11) passengers, The Rev. B. OReilly, Bishop of Hart- ford, has gone outin her. The names of the remainder will be found elsewhere. ‘Tur New Steameniy Pxnerverance, commanded by Capt. Lawless, left yesterday afternoon for New Orleans, She is owned by Messrs, Harris & Morgan, of New Or- leans, and’ {s to be employed in their line of mail steam thipe between that eity and Texan ports, She was built by Messrs Westervelt & Mackey, and was launched un- der the name of the Star State, but sub-equently rgister- ed as the Perreveran Ger engines were built at the Morgan Wor! She is & handsome vessel, of 1.500 tons burthep, ard will rank with the best of the many hand- tome steamers employed in the Gulf trade, General Hiram Walbridge and the London Liars. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sir—The most infamous batch of Mes that ever av- peared ip print against a man of irreproachabie private character and sterling patriotiem, is contained in the | letter to you from London. signed Williams & Lockhart) refleoting upon Gen, Walbridge. Iwas a resident of London dusing the first three months of the great exhibi- tien, end my official conneciion, a3 juror, aad as commis- tioner from the State of Virginia, induced my daily st- tendance at the Crystal Palace avd brought me incon. | tnet with almost every American there. I feel warranted in faying that Gea, Walbridge never borrowed a dollar from any of the various persons to whom that lotter rays he was Introduced. Gen, W. was my fellow prisenger accoas the ceean in the Collins stesmer Areiie. Iwas by | his side st the eplendid dinaer givem by the mershants | | of Manchester to Capt. West. xt which were aleo preseat | Sir Jobu Potter sad Alexander Heay, member of Par- lament, who loudly applauded the thoroughly Amoriean patriotic, and eloquent speech delivered by tha General, I was wiih b m almort duily after our arrival in London. T wes with him at the great 4h of july banquet in Lon- dou. given by the Americon biuker, Mr Peabody; and I distinctly remember having introduced bim to the Lord | With all these oppor: | tunities of eberrvation. and my datiy fymiliar iaterooarse | Mayor, vow Sir Jobn Morgrave with him I fre) bound mot to keep rlient bat to pre nounce all the charger, insimvations. or imtimations | agsinst the ecburacter smd habits of Gen. Hiram Wal Uriége. contained in the letter of Wilt'ama and Loskhart. othe Ediior cf sbe Hrrarn, and of Benford VW. Wil liams, to Hon BB Hart. as one conoen:rated, uosdal terated, mejreiout. méyuidcemt lie—mithoas the ahadow of a shave ot foundstion General Walbrioge. while abroad. was a noble repre- eevincive of the boldest amd proudest points im the American character. The rd district—nay. the whole wuld Febuke these foul Engin calamaies by electing Walbridgs to Oovgrvrs, Very JOUN 8, OUNNINGTAM. t. 16, 1862 truly (thine. Easy Democracy, Frescu’s Gorey, Oot. 16. 1852. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NeW YORK HERALD. Im your reporter's aceownt of the mi-culted free demo- eracy meeting this moroing. Re Is tn ercor in reference to ihe order of time in which I moved tbat ifveen mi- nutes should be elicwed euch » peaker. Observing posters ealliog asnreting of the advorstes of feedemoeracy and free speeck, to bear Mr, J. @ Jask- ton aud otbe uloourke On the doctrines of (roe demo- T ment to the mowting Afver Mir. Juckson Bad for rome time xvd the audience were evideatly ng tived of bis senaeless. unmeantng tradi, to | g Crente # little excitement be challenged a discussion. to how there was any principle in the democratic party, Mr. Morris then rose aud sKed 9 questica of the epenker, Several voioes interfered ‘There was some exe citcment, end eventually dtr, Morris was vezy roughly asteiled, and hustled out of the meeting. At this time it wor tha in order to give atl a chance. { wade the motion Will you be kind enough to make this eorrection, as T would net have it thought that I would interzapt the hormony of any meeting have been bent aud abused es for free epeech end consequently sympa n brother Morris, and wa- equally indigasat prntal conduct of the speaker, oue Willa Me- Dermot a believer im the second oomtng of the Saviour—the he new advent—tbe new era—embodied ia tha . feee land. free ck avd free sullrage—T was shocked at the iatdel- ity manifested by the eaucus maangers of this meeting, I believe to be governed by corrupt snd sinister At the fame time, I {eel aude obligations to everal colored eisiers and brothees who rebuked the , treated bowling suckers, who would have, if they ds me €* they dvd brother Morris 1 held my+elf prepares to refute the eilty gemmon | nigrwents of Mr Jackson within the next three weeka, chher in Phtiadephia, Bostoa prov or Now York ; and to as & workingman. ibet, while Tae nos endorse the ¢ Platiorm still PA J SIDNEY JONES. “Naval Inteliigenc anttne oF THe Pownartan BayavessThe 1 Staves steam frigate Powhattan salled foom ber ge, Off the Buttery. at pres! past ten o'clock yerterauy morning, bound for Harana vin Ponew cola, Owing to the peculiar aspect of sffaire exteting be- | tween our government and that of Spain recent occurrences at Havana, and the pr thnt the frigate was ordered wpon an ins sion in that quarter, @ large crowd eoliected to wit- ners hor departare, She dieplayed. from early dewn, the broed penant of Commodore Newton, and fired eighteen gums, » if for s farewell salute, whea moving from iuer anchorege. Captaiu Mervine having rece bir Instructions divect from government, nothiag Gefinit ered to io relation to ent rnmor be taken opon her arrival therr. Judge Conkling. the new miinister from the United States to Mexico rallied in the Powhatton, and it is generady believed that he is ine structed 10 land at Lievens with; oath ority to make in. y into the recent eggreasion of che Spanish authorities fiom the port. The Judge will prosesd by Vera Crux to city of Mexico, etter concluoing his investigation of thia delieste and exciting subject, Purser 0. 0. Upham, who hav been ordered to the the Powhattan to join his # y roiled on the 16th instant, A very decided tone of feeling. pauirh execntive, pervated Nartery. aod the Powhstten lavthe A@piratious forthe en-tainment: tional houor. We published @ complote list of ors iu Our paper of last Monday Th Besverr Caban Movement, Bay. ToJ,G 2, Oct, 6, 1862. my name iy men- naidered favorabie So farns Tam concerned, this imputation t# without authority, aud netrus I ammob in favor of w fililusteo expedition, or auy other expedl- tion egainst Uubs Huss teue that my sympathic: are with her oopressed Tho American who. feelings ore net deeply moved in view of the im- human despotiem whieh prinds them to the earth, Je um worthy the name he bears aod the privilege be enjoys. ould rejolee with exceeding joy to beboid the dawn ing of the ony that will weher the brignt lofrhe An- titles into the constellation of Amertean S-a'es ould indeed be like another morn zisen on the mid noon of oar independence and glory Ern—In your paper of th tloned na one of thove in t ebort of what iga'e war would I counte- nowhom we wre ab pence atch inter te ad aver have beem, oppored. It is y rn out best intererta, Our whole hint Nox oan we adopt it as wn Asueri isk of do- netionall our and placing it beyond wolle.ot he sene tia qe should by which the pragarious bene taht. be the pale of public b be establishing & prive fit, we com et -nperior pow 7 to retiing up the law of fore in Lien « Mighe, ond not right, would thuw bee ard of national ection No poonle on the fane of he ose ane DORE FO Sele pd Toannot aviation beingie, Jour obedient geryait jewly i Jamonab thet f mations, aw tho ealy atand- globe hy7e v0 saneh to lore gaia by fu ha raroimion, sabut. Revpeotfally, SAAUBL 4, BUYD, in the name of fre «pecod and free democracy, | in the election of Goneral | ce are involved (he best maintenanes of land free | | dom, lebor’y rights, and universal suffrage, | large force of firemen it was kept confined chiefly to the righ fully destroyed by | § & ‘Tur Loxcanons Man's Srnixe is, properly speaking, at anend, During yesterday pl gga g employed at the rate of wages by them ta their resolutions at Chatham Hall Whether the merchents have reoognized thiaas @ fixed rate is not yet cleary understood. The feeling amongst the mea in favor of a union organization ja very general; and now say that personal isolation and disunion have done thea mueb barm. There is no violence, or+vem harshoess, used by them, nor apy undue interference with private arravgements, Where s favorite or confidential man bas bad bis wages advanced permenently to fourteen or it tern shillings @ day. no attempt is mode to Indace him t> ay with the rate of pay resolved upm A meeting will held to day. at one o'clock at the house of Mr. Willioms. chetrman of the two meetings, in De Peystor street, in order to organize and adoot bye-laws for the propored » Lopgshore Men’s Mutnal Benevolent Soclety.”” A berg» amount of money hes been jd in aiveady, and another public meeting will ba ip Obetham Hath neit Wednesday evening, at which the reeuit of the meeting today will be submitted for approval Mr. jamus, ® stevedore, made a donation of $10 to the funds. Mr. Williams, Mr. MoGratb. Mr. Keiley. and others. still continue toexbort the men t> a course of fim revolve. oondu:ted with “ peaco, law, order, and temperance,” for their motto. Cimnersee pepo ire Fh pen op Rr- | arrcr —The men employed in the #hip carpenters’ depart - ment of the Brooklyn navy yard have had it in cotem- | plation. for some time past, to present an address, ascom- panied by a testimonial. to Commodore Saiter. expressive of their respect and esteem for him as an officer and gen- tleman. The committee of arrangements decided upon | ing a silver pitcher, suitably inscribed. Cuisvery | elegant end chaste of workmanship ia now deposited at the house of Mr.G@ G, Ahley, No. 199 York street, It cost one hondred and fifty doliars, and weighs over forty- twoouncer, The following inscription is on the frontt— eceesococeccococacecocec cco YREAENTED TO COMMODORE SALTER, 3 By the Ship Oarpenters’ Department of the 2 Brooklyn Nevy Yard. ° A® A TOKPN OF RESPECT. 182 eocococococoecooooDOS ODO COO We understand thet on next Faturday. the committee. | and other gentlemen. will proceed in carriages to Elisa- | bethtown. the residence of the gallant Commodore, in or- der to present the address and vase, Tim Weasrnre,—The wintry blest continued during | yesterday. The eity presented a bieak, uncomfortadle appearance. and \s, coughs. colds. and rhenmatisms, were seen. heard or complained of ineveryquacter. Tae thermometer at the Hriaup building ranged. at noon, GL deg ; at3 P.M. 003; deg ; arb P.M. COdeg The night ret in clear and ebilly, with the appearance of our enjoying s bracing and healthy morning, well suited for Sunday pleasure trips. Craxars Pnonverp ny Rurnoaps A fiw years ago Orange county produced. and still produces, the fine:t butter in the United States ; but the facilities for seading milk to the Now York market have greatly changed the gteat produc’ of Orange county. he farmers now don't | make half the quantivy of butter they used todo. Hun. dreds of the yonng butter makers have emigrated to Dela- were; and this coun'y now iv, per oxampie the batter county of the State ‘The amount of butter made in Deia- ware county this year is double what it prodneed in 1848, The nvmber of farms in thie county formed from the forests in four yeura are astonishing. The tanuers ia Greene couny now find it difficult to obcain bark, and seme of the great establishments have rv ed. and are being removed, to Delaware ‘The hieh price of bark and the facility of disposing of fire wood for the railroads. con- nected with the demand and high price of tumber, ae A Cneing & morvelions chioge in Delaware eoanty Ina few years the forests of Deiawvare will dieappear, aud her Lils will be covered with cattie and sheep—o matter of great interest to the erowded eity of New York. Qneat Farriasn Greve Foruy—Atreer ro Wark Oven tne East Riven —A very striking instance of the rervlt of a combination of the faith, foily and insanity DoW #0 prevalent in the city. was exhibited om last Pei. | dey evening, by ® Mian who hes beon. for some time past, | in‘a devanged state of mind He became, latterly, pos: reread with the idea thot he conlo waik over the Bast | river. end undertook the mopomaniac terk at five o'clock in the »fternoon of that day—setting out from the foot of | Enbty-rixth street. Tt is needless to add that he fatled ip bis trial trip and immesictely rank Officer Collins, of the Nineteenth ward rescued him from drowning. and Captein Maynard conveyed him to ube residence of his friends We hope the poor man moy not expertenee the painful consequence which ensued to a noble bard, from an ettemptto imitate Leander by swimming over the Helicepont. Referring to his romantic adventure after- wards, ho eang : “He (Leander) got his love, I got the ngue.? ‘DiPARrURE OF se Bioue Guanns.—Thle very fine company. commanded by Captain Gacy. marched from its temporary headquarters, Tammany {fail at teh o’elock yesterday, to Peck slip, in order to eimbark for home The Guards attrected ® good deal of attention during their | stay in this city. and return to Bridgeport, Connceticut, | with the good wis! of onr people. and kind remem prance of the Guilick Guarda, and Continental company of Captain Darrow. Minirany.—Tse Hreanp Gvann.—This company, as announced. will parade for target practice to. morrow, A vast pumber of valuable prizes have poured in. both from tnembers of the company and private friends A ost mognifcent silver goblet bas been presented by a gentleman in Wall street ; and several others, with a sil- ver cake batke’. have been alreody received Tbe com pany will murter under the following officers ; Captatn, Jumes Ennis ; First Lientenant, Francis Clary ; Second james Dunning ; Third do., James folsnes Fine.—A_ very serious fire broke out at «bout ef o'clock on Friday evening in the houve No. 231 Peart street. It originated on the second floor, occupied by J.0 Stow us & boot and shoe manufactory, but from what ensure is net correctly known, The flames ascended very rapidly. owing to the hatehway being allopen at the time to the upper floors; but by the exertion ot a eococcoocoooce ecceo fecond story. which, with the stock, is almost entirely desireyed. “The first floor was occupied by Ashbel Searl, berdware dealer, The demage here is principally from water, The third and fourth floors were used by Mr, I. Lyon. importer of fruit, wines, segars,&e. The damage Gone to the building and fis contents rune up to nearly $12,000. Ceptains Leonard, Ditehctt. and Hopkins, of the Police force, wore present with ofticers. Fatat, Accipest=Nannow Escapr or tre Mew rom Daowxine —Botween the hours of two and four o'clock, yesterday morning. a purty, consisting of four newly at- Tived emigrants tril into the water. at ths foot of Barling slip whilst endeavoring to get aboard the packet ship Con- stantine. Tho vessel arrived during the evening of I'ri- dsy.andthe men went ashore, They were altintoxi. | cuted on theiz return, and got into the river in thele at- tempt to reach the ship, which was lying outside of another versel. Ry great exertion. upon the part of off- err Dornelly, of the Second ward. and some citivons Larrick Regan, James Lynch, and Peter Meehan. wore saved. bnt one man—name not known—vas drowned. | He appeared to have been about twenty-four yours ofage | Captain Leonard is of opinion that if the piér had been | Lighted at the tame, the deconsed would have been raved also Suppsn Deatys.—A man named MoCormack. was found dead, at a lste honron Friday eveaing, under a stoop in an alley situated in Six'h street cowrt, near ave- | nue B. Deovased was of intemperate habits. and it is thought that his death resuited from the use ef liquor, The coroner wae notified. A woman named Vldridge, was found dead in hor room, at No. 231 Bixth street on the rame evening. Upon investigation by Coronor Ive: the jury returned a verdict of “Death from inflammation of the pleura and pericarditis.” Rupvan Dearn —Coroner Ives held an inquest yestor- day at the house No, 3 Moit street. upon view of the booy of a man named Thomar Welch. It appeared. in evidence, that the deceazed had been laboring under a ‘bad cold for two wecks past ; he coughed violently On yesterday morning he wont into the ttore of Mr flene, at nine o'clock, and, after complaining to the olerk of his Hiners he suddenly threw up a large quantity of blood A doctor Was sent for immeaiately nod decoaved Placed in a chair, where he died in about five minutes, and be- fore the arrival of tho doctor The jury brought in a rerdlet of death by * hemorrhage from the lungs. ? Patan Accipest On yesterdiy afternoon @ man named Karn Sawyer, whilst om board the packet ship | Patrick Bem y. accidentally fell through a hateiwny, | and was instantly killed. 1s body was removed to his | Jate residence No 117 Canoon sttest. where the cor- ner Wili bold sn invuest at ten o'clovk, to-day. Accinsnt.—A man named Peter Conlan, wae rece!vod into the New York Lospital. on Friday evening. seriously injured. fcom baving been rua down by a stage in Chat. ham street. An cftleer of the Sixth ward took him up | and conveyed him to the hospital, Personal Intelligence. Avrivols nt the Metropolitan—Hon Orieane; Hon J. A, Helfennte som Ohio; Hon W. Jackson, Laltimore J, G, Severe, 3 I ; Hon, Wm 8 John. iealasippl; % Collins Loe, Nathaniel Neton. Trintdad ao Subs, Thomas Pe; P.W. Gates, Obieago; C. P. Roburta, ms Troy; A. B Sherman, Connesticnt, ghkeapelo. and 114 others %. T D. Chapman, steamer R, W. Erq, N. 0.; 8. A, Witheroll, ead Phil; PF A Lee, New York; Pintteburg, JA Foller, Bt Lawrence MW. IIiil, Buflslo; HM HM Crapo, New Bedford; | riogfield. and 92 other more and party left the Metropolitan | ton. enterday. for Washi hon A. J. Of int. st Bomerret. Pa i ole, United States Marabal for Virginie, pint Stannwm, Pelice Intelligence. RMBEZZLEMEN? OF TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN THE BANKING HOUSE OP BEOWH, BROTHERS AND 0O.—INVESTIGATION aT TEE POLICE COURT. Before Justice Osborne, FOURTH DAT. ‘The parties concerned im tho Jate ewberviement ease, new perding before Pollce Court, at the Tombs met again yesterday morning, seeording to adjeurament. The ac ‘cured party. Avgustue G. M, Bowen, lote cashier in the banking house of Brothers and Co, wes present, an war alto David A. Comstock. the broker to whom the money wes loaned. having been embezzled ss toad by Bowen. and handed over to Oometook, without any seo ty. or consent of evy member of the firm The first wit- Dern one we os cad mes M. Brown. being sworn, seid—I am one of the firm of Brown, Brothers and Co ; I became a member of the firm since lst October 1847; sincathat time Ibave been connected with the firm in New York ; my duties fre mostly in the offee; Mr. Bowen was aclerk in the office at time I became connrcted with the house; Bowen was the cashier, and uch kep! the cash book end accounts of moneye received and oaid out. w! tn- eludes moneys loaned—in fact. every thing connected with the cach transactions of the house. Q—Did he (Bowen) keep any reguiar earh book? A — Yeu be kept acash Look, and Kept & large merointile -What entries should be carried into thst book to be kept correetiy ? A.—All woveye received should be entered in That book, and all moneys paid out jor ail pur- pores. other memoranda or blotters aid Dowen keep? A.—He kept also book» in whieh be kept his daily cath trials, (Fue books heretofore noticed were exhi- bited to witness who exemined thou ) Q.—! mee July 1861, where has the account of borrow. ed and lent bern kept? A.—They have been kept in the margin of the cash trial book Q.—Waa it urua) for tho house tooul on Mr Bowen frrm time to time for an exmbit of the mousy lonned apd moptys outetanding? a —Yes, it was, and at such times Bowen always furni-bed such exbibit Q.—For what purpese did the Bouse call for such state. ments? A—To know what amount of avaliable tunds the houre had ov hand ‘Q.— Was that the object required? A.—And of course to know who the borrowers were. Q ~ Brnce July, 1°51. to the 20th September, Br Bowen ever returced Me, Comstock 28 crower, either upop thoce sheets. verbally. or otherwise? (Ques: tion objected to by counsel fer the defence Objectioa overruled by the magistrate | A.--No, he bes not, E did vot know Mr Comstock was @ borrower from our tiem during that period. Q - Did you know. during that period, that Mr. Bowen bad drawn the ebeck produced here in court, made pay- able to the order of sr Comstock? A —I aid not Q —Do you recollect, during that period. sceing Com- stock in your counting hon-e? A.—I do not. Q— Did Mr. Comstock, doring that peried.spply to you, in orcut of your office. for a loan of money! A.—He ever aid. flere the two cash trint books were intro- need heretofore described, and shown the witness, who stated I have Jately exammed these books In the cash book marked No 1. I first discovered, uniler date of August bth. 1801, the inrerlipation of sail figures, 1 do net know what they meam. exept what I have heard. 1 find those small figures running through these books up to the 80th Sept. 1852 Im sowe places the email tig- ‘ures are omitted, ! he amount on the J0ch Sept. isin emall figures $240.00 ‘The attention of the witness jx next called to 25th No- vember. 186], in enme book. Q — What does the upper line of figures represent! A. The first Ggurer owtho first hne. left hand, represent the amount of dilie receivable on that date The figures on ihe next line show the addition of cash received from other sources and bills reovivable The next line thows the amount of the dehit side of the cash; the Dext right hand column of figures represents the it fice of the cash, The firstline shoes bil the second regolar Line ropresenta other payments than bills payable; the addition is the total amount of the credit gidv, and the figures immediately below that shows the diflerence between the debt and credit account on hand At the extreme right hand column of these figures are the various items of cash. viz ,in babk, in drawer specie &e.,on hand. added up for the purpose of trial, Ip this eclumn ia B& L,”? which means borrowed aud loaned. which signifies that there is so mach money due to the firm, “Sundries? represent the aggregate of amount of loans entered at the extreme left of the ‘The ‘ B & L” represent loans for @ specilic term, and * sundries’ represent loans made on call. The small figures “ 4,700" interliped. indicate that] we ought to bave tbat amount more cash than what it sp- peare we really had. This snm has been credited to that améunt on this book There 1s no entry on this book, | showing for what that sum was obtained. Q.—Has that been the general course of Mr. Bowen in heeping these books? A —Yes, Q.—Jn transferring the cash from the trial cash blotter, does the smals figures, * $204,700,” appear in the regular cash book kept by Boren? A—No they donot Q—Dors the balance of cash on hand, as appears by the eash book of tha: day, aud this eash trial book eor- respond? A.—It dovs not. () —What is the difference?) A—It wants $201,700 to make it correspond . {.— By your cach book it would eppear that you hrve $204,700 more than what you really Lave, and as shown | by the cath trial book? A —Yes, it appears a0 { O.--What was the deficiency of Bowen's cash on the 20th September, 18527 A —Ic was $283,200 32, nocordiag | to Bowen's own statements and figures. ' A nmmber of single thests, containing essh trials, were exhibited to the witners. ‘The witness ssid these sheets exbibit the loans out- standing mode by me of the respeccive dates, Those Leets were found on Thursday last, since the previous xamination of this ease, Those papers were marked by he clerk No. 4. The dates were from Veleuazy 1%, 1852, 19h2, Q —Wil! yon leok over the sheets. nod see If Me. Com- stock is matked a debtor! A.—No, sir; bis name does not appear. Q —Do you ree eny swall figures. similar to what ap- peared on the cash trial book, entered in aoy of tbe tlaes of figures? A.—No, none that f eza see, In all other cates the pame of the borrower is entered Q.— When was this transaction of Mr. covered ! A —On Thursday. the 30th of September, 1352. Q —Did Mr. Rowen then, or at apy subsequent time any evidence of ind+btedners of that sum of $220.000—from any person or persons as the up to June Bowen first dis- nene Countel here for the prosecution intimated that possi- Lly they should now rest theie ease, at levst for the present, Gounsel for the defence asked the counsel what his | ideus were respecting the cbaracter of the crime he in- tended to allege had been commitied {that they might be enabled to prepare their defense, : ‘The proseeuting coansel in reply said thet upon ( whole facts. when all iaid before the court, he should say that « charge of embezzlement, or larceny, could be sus- tained—bat more probably that of embezzlement. The case stands adjourmmed until Tuesday ext, at | three o'clock Personal tssault on Kale Hastings --Y esterday motuing Kate Hastings, keeper of @ notorious iouse in Leonard street, appeared et the Police Court, Tombs, with her fece much dirfigured, by a violent #s+wals committed on her person by # man named Will GQ Mickle. the affrey, it seems, took pince in her own house, on Friday night; the quere) arose respecting some remarks made tonebing the reputation of Kilen Thomoson; hence the efirny, Kote it eppears was armed with a chompsgae boitle, end Miekle reized her by the hair of her head to prevent 2 blow from the bottle; Kate then scratched his face, aud he. in return, blacked her eye, Jnsties Bogart issued a warrant for the arrest of Mickle, who, it seems, during the aftern gave ball to answer the charge, The Suspicion of Murder —In tho matter of Christopher Millen. whoee sudden and mysterioas disappearance was noticed in yesterdsy’s Henan. and is supposed to have been murdered, no further evidence of his wusreabouts bas a3 yet come to the knowledge of the police, A ramor was in cirenlution yesterday, that the old man had; on to Rondout, but it was not believed by the ol be the truth, Tne whole matter still remalusio myst Religious Intelitgence. Ziow® Church, Rey, Richard Cox, rector. will ocoupy the ehopel in Thirty-eighth street, newr Madison avenue, until the completion of their new edifice. The covgregation of the Church of the Good Shepherd will worship. for the present, in the building formerly ceeupicd by Zion Church, corner of Mott and Cross streets, INVITATIONS. Rev. Ndward Beecher, of Boston. has been invited to the presidency of Cleveland (Ohio) University. Rey, John Moore has been called to Cherry Treo, Pean- sylvania Nev 8 D. Wardlaw hae been called to Paris, Ky. Rey. A. D. Barker has been called to the Congrege- tional church in Bellevue, 0. Rey. LW. Angier bas received a call to the Congroga- tonal church in Uoncord, Mas Nov. Vvof, Bartlett, of Wertern Reserve College, haa deen called to the Franklin street church, in Manches- ter, NH, - Rey. EH. 8. Osborm has received » call to the Presbyto. riaw church Ja Bedford, Virginia, ACORPTANCES, Rev. J_F Onmpbell, of Virginia bas ascepted a call to the English Lutheran chureb. at Camberland, Md. Rev. Dr, Stiles, Secretary of the American Bible Socie ty for the South, 11 for the pastorate ot the Routh Congregational church in New Haven. Sues is one of the most porerfal of all the American pul- pit orators, ‘Tho Rev, Tanne G. Duryea, formerly a resident of Sohe and now residing at Uienham, Dutchess county, ted the eal) of the Second Datch church of that city to become thei pastor Me. Duryea is expected to enter upon his ney charge about the firet week in No- rember, Key. B. tL Newhill, of Hilishoro’, N. ¥., has accepted & call to Chesterfield. No H. ‘7 ‘ Rey. T M_Ropkine, of Raetne, Wieconsin, has arcept- ed a cali to the ‘Presbyterian ebureh in. tlie Mt i N. 6 . formerly of Wost Fayette, Se his perme the cal of the Presbyterian ch in Jordan, Onundsga magi , had Rev. P Kent baving accrpted the unsnimons eall 0 tue Dapeiat chureh nt Weathurstield, has commensod his labors there. r Rey, Addiron B, Atkins has accopted a call to Trinity eburch, Rochester, W. NY. Re | Rev, HT. Wileoxson has nocepted @ call to St. John's | choreb, Harper's Perry Va. Rey. Francis M, Whittle has accepted an Invitation to the reoterslip of Wickliffe parish, Clarke conuty, Va Rey. D, &. Risser has accvpted a cali to St. Johu's chuich, Lancaster, Obio. Kev Semuel W, Sayres has nocepted # call to the reo- torehip of Calvary church, Williamsburg, N. Y. Roy, William R, Baboock, of St. Peter's church, Salem, | Mags. haw been called to therectorship of Trinity ehureb, Natehes. INSTALLATIONS: Tey. BA. Yaton war ‘Universalirt Socicty, in Providenss, R. member of the firm, who test | | case of the presentment seat: | dere aa partor of the Fire | Rev. A. D. Gillette, ef was tnetalied eae rg ain wows Broadway Laptiwt church this eity, om Rev. Joseph W Backus late tutor in Yale installed at Blackstone, Murr. on the 20h alt eee me Mr. Adam Miller was ordained @ minister of the and installed as pastor of the Baptist charch, at fms Mn, DL, on the sth ult. ORDINATIONS. Professors Samuel G. Browu UV D., and Joba N. Put- man, of porecus Colne, ee ordained by» pasos | Vt., on Sth, as ministers re. Mr WH. N. Seck and Mr. R G. Keyes were ordained the Oneida Association, at its inte meoting, at Paris 4 Key, Henry 8 Downs was ordained in Ni Mass, on the 20h ult, ee Mr. James Pierpont a late graduate of Auburm Theo- logical Semix ary, Was ordaiuve to the work of the mimetiy, at the Brick church Roohester, on the inrtant At Unity. Ky .on the 26th ult.. Mr Richard Hf. Slaugh- tor was ordained us 2 aupicter of the gospel. Sermon by Rey. W. R. Comba. ieee RESIGNATIONS. Rey. Stedinan W. Havk~ ba~ ripe the pastorate of the John Stieet Congregs oval arch, in Lowell, to tase the Scerotarysbip of the American Scamon’s Friend Society, Kev. Mr. Stropg bas resigned his pastoral charge tm Springteld, Muss. Rey. Edwin Holt has revigned the pastorate of the Presbyterian church im Madi-wn Indiana. Rey M. P Stickney hus resigned the reetorship of Burlington College. ‘The Rov. Androw Mackio bos rosigned the reotorship of the church of St. Jom-sthe Less, Schuylkill Falis, Philadelphia county. ava is spout to commence mi: - ary operations in Newark, N J. ith the view of organ- izing & new congregation. Rev W.F_ Boyakip bas reigned the pastoral eare of the Baptist chureh in Varro! ov Green county, Li. DECLIN A riONS. Tey, Mr Tiffany, w gra ‘divinity reboot, Cam- bridge was invited to tne p: ‘ coarge of the Channa. cry place church ia Besion but deolined, in comeequence of having pre ously accepted tno call of the Uvicarian society in Springtield. Rey Burdett Hart. of Pairhaven, Conn, has de+ clined the all of the First Pre-nyrerian ohureh in Syra- couse, N.Y. DISSMISKED late > ipa alt ba~ been dismisted from aN pastoraloherge in Avon for thy pucpose of going w: @ band of missionsriee to preach the Gospel in Calle fornis, Rey. James Aiken was dismissed from Gioncester, Mass., lart week, to sovept # cali to Srattieboro, Vt. DEATHS IN THb MINISTRY. Rey. Thomas F. Magill pastor of the 0, 8. church, in Urbana, Ohio, died on the 24 uit, Rey Hvgh MeLaucin. of the 0, 8, Presbytery of Fay~ eiteville, N. O., died on the dist ult, NEW CHURCHES A new editice for Zion eburch is about to be erected Im this city om the corner of Magiscn avenue and Thirty~ eighth ‘street The Pear! street church. Wartford, was duly orranized by sn Lcolesiastical Council ceed for that purpose, om Friday evening. October 13:h ‘The Catholics of Mempbia Tenn. are about to erect one of the most splendid church edifices wost of the Alle- ghavice, which will be d-diewsd by Rishop Hughes, It in tobave two towers, euch 1(0 fect high, eurzmounted by a chime of bells. The comreczation of &t. Matthew's (ierman Hpiseopal church in Market street, Newark, N. J., took plaee om the 10th inst. ‘ ‘The Broadway Baptist chorch of Aurora, Ind, was or- ganized on the 26ih of Sept wivr A vew Congregational charch was organized on the 20th ult. in Aseabet, Mans A new Baptist church wa~ orgauized at Franklin, Ml., on the 16th of September DEDICATIONS The houre of worship of tne First Presbyterian ehurob, Utica, will be dedicated to the service of Almigh*y God, on Tuesday, Oct. 19 ‘The Reformed Dutch charch at Mapleton will be dedi- cated on Wednesday. the 27th toxt. AnO. &. church Was to be dedicated at Tuckeboe N. J., on the 15th, MISCELLANEOUS The following is the vumoer aod denominations of the churches in Harford, Conu:—-Vongregationalist. 6; Color ed Congregationalist. 1; fpiseopatun. 3; Baptist, 2; Epis copal Metbodist., 2 Colerea hodist, 1; Protestaat. Methodist, 1; Roman Catho ic. t; second Advent, 2; Pres- dyterian. 1; Unitarian, 1, Universalist, 1, and ove Jewish Bynagogu A number of the clergy nnd taity of Jersey City met om the luth inst, to consider toe expediency of forming ® Hudson Connty Bible ovctety fier en interchange of views, it was decided to eau & convention on the subject and & committe was appol sted to make arrangements. ‘Ube Synod of New Jersey will meet in New Brunswick, onthe 190i inst. Arrangements aro said to have beem ) Made with the railroads fur # reduced fare, At theIate meeting of the Newark Presbytery. Mr. W. &. Kerr ofthe Union Pheotogics! Seminary. omd Mr. Ar cbibald Cobb, of Princeton were recervod under care o Presbytery, with a view to ontertog the Univervity, Rey. BR. A, Castloman hu teken charge of the churches at Clatkebug apd Weston. Va Rev... 8 Liters bus Cekou charge of St. Stephen's, Caniicld and St James’, Gourdman. Ohio, » Key, Wm W. Montgomery bas been appointed mission~ ary in Northumberland count), Pa. Rey. P. G. Jenkins, MD. har become assistant mimis- ter of St. Stephen's chapel Charleston, 8. C. Rey. Mr. Hanke, of Lowell, hes been appointen Corres- ponding Secretary of the Boston Seamen's Friend Society, and an arrangement bas born enter-d into between the Koston Seamen's Friend soci-ty and the American Socio- ty. by which the whole cau-e forvign and domestic, is to be prerented to the churches by the suine agency. Mr. Hanks is Secretary for Ma-rachusette. The restorship of St Jchn’s church, Clifton, Staten Isand, bas been msde vacent by the resignation of the Rev, Alex G Mercer, who is now on a tour upon the con- Uinenvot Lurope, ongaccount of his impaired health, Bishop Doane’s Case. tr p Newark Advertiser Oct, 16 ] ‘The Court of Bishops. asrembied at Burlington, ia the Birbop Doaus, bes at the adoption of the fol- sto the making of the presoutment now © { Now Jorvy had inv nod thereiu, arm for presontmon length coneladed its labors, by lowing we most of ed shat there was m , That ag to the matters thu acted wpom by sala ich, this court isnot called upon to prosee: farther. the Direoss of Now Jersey stands pledged to top that urew; aud whe worthy to moet. in re tho’ prosentmeat now before ore: d, That this court, relying upon. the said pledge, do auy forther action in the promises, ‘The orders, by which. it will be perecived, the right and action of the Diocess of New Jersey are fully recogni: are understood to have boon paseed. with the dissent of only sia six members of thy evurt, viz, Bishops Hopkins, Smith. Leo. Ichns, Eastourn. and Potter, They are un- derstood to have regarded tho court as precluded, by the Imitation of tre canon, from taking into consideration the retion ot the diocess. Subequently to the parssge of thoso orders, the pre renting Bishops attemoted Lo rubstitate for the prezent~ ment chus laid aide, as acted on by the discers, for- mer presentment, whieh they had them etvee made, (sub- ftantisily in the same tera) and withheld his at. tempt was rejected Ly she court. no meciber @ivsenting, The proceedings of the court are to be pablichod, for sale. The adjournment was of course, sine a ‘This result will doubtless put an cad to the difficulties which have long and unbappily agitated the minds of msny fciends of Bishop Doune «nd the chureh in woich he isso prominent os one of ita most zealous aod effielent leaders, and all parties will heve reason to rejoice that @ vexatious impediment to the peace and harmony of the locers is in n fair way of being disposed of forever. Tae Diocesan Convention. to when the whole matter is now finaly referred. has atready 6apres-ed its entire con idence in their Bishop, and they will probably give tho fay stroke 1} disput ‘the &pecial Convention to ve in this city, on the 27th. Bishop Doane’s appototments for the coming wook are as follows ;—Sunday. the 17th, at St Peter's, Perth Am- oy ; Tiinity, Woodbridge ; aud St Paul's, Rahway 5 Monday, Christ, New Brucswiok, and St. James. Pisoata- way ; Tuceday, St. Mathow's, and Grace, Jorsey City, aud Holy Trinity, Hudson; Wednesday, Sf, Paul's, Ho- boken ; St. Jobn’s, West Hobokem, and St, ‘Lark's, Orange ; Thursday. Grace, Vi-zabstoport, Millville Westfield ; Friday, Scotch Ploins. Plainfield and Gummit; Saturday. Madison, and St Mark's Baskingridge The Philadelphia Bulletin mates that the following was the vote in the Court of Bishops om AiMpissiog the pre- ' ane: — ba forse fas e,N, 0.3 Whittingham, Wd.; I oY, Yens— Biali nOOy, ween hen Upfold Indiana; Rutledge, Florida York; Kemper, N. W. Diooces; Meoakey, Mich; and Green, Miss. * Enstyurn, Mave; 4 Vis Potter, Del; Johne, Va; ane Smith =O. seo prosecuting Bichops inay be considered as ‘The coneurring with the mivority, bat they were not entitled to vote United States Commissioner's Court, Refore Joreph Peidgham, Keg CHADGR OF MANSLAUGHTER ON BOARD THR sTRAMt- SHY PRANKLINDISMISHAL OF THE COMPLAINT. Ocr, 16—The United States ve Heury Khotes =the ‘ommistiorer this mornieg rendered a deci-ion im the above cause, ond having stated tho law and commonted on the testimony. concluded by +aying: Having thus folly reviewed and carcfally considered the evidease im thir cause [am of opinion that ths charge of moniangh- ter ia rot rustained. and the compleine must be ingly dirmirred and the prisoner discharged iit. Ridgeway, on the port of the government, thon moved to commit the prisoner on a charge of cruel and ‘ubwual punishment, upon tbe facts whieh appeared im evidence on the cherge of pon ng ap whioh motion was opposed by Mr Morrell cowneol for tho prisoner. and denied by the Commissioner, on tho ground thot there war not sufficient evidence of that “malice, he'red or revenge’ necessary toconsticute the offence under the act of Congress Mr. Rhodes was then ret at liberty. we ins, Coxrrssion ov Murper.--The Utien Observer learns, by a private letrer. that © person living in the villege of St, Thomas, Fraoklin county, Pena. who waa suppored to be dying. mado a confession to hiv having, with two others, murdered a nan about four yours since. The wife of one of the murders baving dind about three days before the deed was committed, they op ned her grave and put the murdered man in to conosal him, ‘Tbe grave hos been opoucd. and the body of the m 4 men found. Che murderers wero arrecied browgbt to the Chambersburg jail,