The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. . ) 3d, loaving Nineteenth str wumeroy Hotel, corner of ‘WHOLE NO. 7495. EXCURSIONS. nnn nnn PLE, 'T FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.— Au eplesdid steamer NORWALE TBE Betta, aake an excursion to Whitestone, New Rocholie, Glen Bay. Hontington, and Northport, leaving vt slij ; Broome street ai fs will a agi 0G; arriving in, PLEASANT FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.— he fime steamer CROTUN, Capt. Wm H. Wood, will Y, giv! A. shore. Leaving Tenth stroet East river, at 7 k mi at 73; Falton, Market’ stip a nen 3, Hammond street at 9 iAP AND i SPLENDID EXCURSION TO STATBN ! o nd, for 6 Sunday and fourth of July excur- iain tail White wou of Stns er ant len. c ath 8 | 10 new and splen- teamers: sere Hii Hunchback, Pad - will leave Whiteball for Quarantine, Stap! and erbilé’s Landing, Clifton ‘k or Pagoda, as foll: N shird of Jul, ry hour until 94 will lew y liaif hour, until 8) wi be d_ at 100’ sloc! A at wt all the landings On Mond will leave all tho above named 6A. M, to 834 P.M. Night boa nd 10, and New Yark at Il o'clock. A fine PR angers visiting the city and the citizens of 1y,a sail down the bay. “This excursion is ono of the ‘sirable sails in the vicinity of New York, affording » fo} view of the bay and harbor, atikatis Ocean, unding soonery, which is unsurpassed b; 4; also giving amplo tine te ramble over ‘nt prospect from the hills of Staten I ‘lag Hall, Pavilion Hill, Clifton Park nfaph and ‘fort Tomphing ‘at the Narrows, alf of td aplondid views of the ocean, highlands, Sandy Hook, ey Island, Long Island, Princes’ Bay, Enst New Jersey, CURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS EVERY sxcxoopt Saturday.—‘The favorite steamer Horo, Cap: sa Hangex, will leave Spring strost, at 734 o’olock; Pend 26, Tenth street, Zest River 8, Broome Bi, Peele No. 8, N. R.9 A M., return P.M, Dinner, fisbing tackle and bait be pre fee a La a Rete rE IE) jURSIONS—F ARE 1234 CENTS-GRAND FOURTH {July excursions to Flushing and St. Ronan’s Well.— ew and fast sailing steamor ISLAND CITY, Captain Reynolds, will, on tho 4th of July, make the followi selon te Flushing and the delightful grove and ru 's Leave New York, Fulton Market at 6A. M.; ; Fourteenth ti, Fulton Market, 10; lancey st 10 10; Fourteenth *, 10.20; Fulton Market, 2 P. M.; Delancey stroot, 2 10; shenth street, 220; Fulton Market, 5.0. Leave Blush: t 8A. M.;12M.; 4 P. M.; 6.30 do” On’ the afternoon from Flushing. the isiand City will land at Fourteenth relancey stroots. JURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS ON FOURTH and fifth Ju)y.—The splendid pilotboat W. W. JOHN- Capt. O. Ketohum, will make excursions to the Fish- anks, on the 4th and 6th insts., ing the foot of atecot, East river, at 6 o'clock A. M..on each day, and vening. Those fond of the sport will find excursion. Fage 56 cents. ‘XCURSION, VIA CAMDEN AND Phil hia. \URTH OF JULY mboy Railroad, to “Passengers will lea fourth of at 10 A. M., by the favorite steamer TRENTON, Capt es Hinki m pier No 1 North river, enjoy a pleas- tip down the Bay to South Amboy, thence by ours to entown, and there take the elogant iron steamer Richard ston to’ Philadelphia. Returning, leave Philadelphia ie fifth and sixth of July, at }04. M., by samo route. of 4. M. and 43¢P. M. via Tacony and Jersey City. Tick: ocured om board steamer Trenton. I. BLISS, Agent. jon of St, Ron: JRTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO NEW HAVEN.— fhe steamer TRAVELLER, Capt. John Burns, will the East river eteamboat place, Peck slip, on the ng of July 4th, at 7 o'clock; returning, leaves New em at Il o'clock, P. M., arriving at New York at 5 ok, A. M., next inorping. ‘This excursion will afford “vgers a fine opportunity of viewing the East river and eoutifal islands, Long Island Sound, its magnificent 1y, and the splendid City of Elms, Fare for the excur- JRTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO PERTH AMBOY. “THe new and commodious steamer OCEAN, Capt. E. entain, will make an excursion to Perth Amboy on Mon: + Rossville, Woodbridge Landing, and ing Ringtecnth peress arte Feet, i; Murray street, ; Broome Jrrolauiun. sirest, Brookiga: see plas Returping, will leave Amboy at 4 P. aking the jandings as above. Refreshments may tom board. Pace for the excursion, fifty eonts. RTH AND FIFTH OF JCLY EXCURSIONS TO .¢ Hist ing Banks and around the lightship. The largo plomdid steamer [TEKU will loav: Vo, starting at ual time from the different landings, affording a splen- »W of all the United States fortifications about the and epjoy the invigorating sea breeze. Im the even- Heng, with barge Miller, will make a cotillin excur- leaving Tenth street, B. R., at7 therine ferry, Brooklyn, 744, No. tN. K., 8; Spring streot, 814; Ham: Fare $1 for one gentleman and two ladies, J. W. HANCOX. orth river, at 7 AND FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION DOWN ne bay to Long Branch and around tho sar Ship.— tty esate —New and splendid steamer DE! AWARE, tes Sanford, commander, will make an excursion as » On the 4th of July, 1863, leaving pier M4 North river o'clock A. M., Hammond street, North river, at 10.00, iatreet, East river, 11, Peck slip, East riv: 30, pier North river, 12 3." Dinner provided on bostd Tiokets vents. For ticksts apply to C. W. Brush, pier 14 North foot of Cedar street. or to JAMES ALLDERDICE, Agent, pier 14 North river. 2ASANT EXCURSION ON SUNDAY, THE 34, AND onday, the 4th of July—Fare12!¢ conts- To New Brigh- 1¢ Port Richmond, touching at Sailors’ Soug Harbor #actoryville landinge, Staten Island.—On Sunday, the d Nonday, the 4th of Jul. , the steamboats HUGUE- and STATEN ISLANDER will leave pier No.1 North (north side of the Battery,)) every hour and « quarter, (A.M: (08 PB, (124 o'clook excepted.) giving a tne tunity to strangers vi New York, and thoso wish- ‘ail on the splendid Bay of NewYork, and of the islands in the harbor, and a dist if the cities of New York, Brokiya, rn slope of the New Jersey Mountains, Berzin Hills, Budson river, Long Island, Fort Hamilton, . te, and have a peep at the ocean in the distance ongh the Narrows; also acording. asplondid view of the rn and northera sides of Staten Island, including the «ntine Grounds, Belmont Hous», Blanchard’s celebrat- vilion, and the magnificent mansions of New Brighton, ho splendid residences on the northern slope of the i, with a fine viow of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, grounds aildings, Pacteoryville, Port Richmond, Elizabethtown dizabethtown Point, Newsrk, &c , passing through the of Kill Van kuil,’ which separates the State of New from Now Jersey, being one of the most desirable sails » vicinity of New York ‘DAY EXCURSION TO KEYPORT.—THE N 1d commodious steamer OCEAN, Captain E. T. Fo! will continue her Sunday trips to Keyport on Sund: North river, at 7 A. nond steeet, 74; Hroome etreet, East rive: street, Brooklyn, Sig; pler No.3, North river 83, and ay street at 9. Returning will loave Keyport at 4 P. ling pastengors a chance to breath the sea bro: of the harbor and its fortifications, and a day's healthy tion in a cool and retired locality. Refreshments may 1 on board. for the excursion, fifty cents. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &o: MK ON THE PREMISES OF ANDREW HOWE Cucsday, 2188 instant, a blick horde, switch tail, that yner caa have Wy, proving property hnd paying expen A DREW HOWE, Astoria ferry, L. I. % SALE—A CREAM COLORED HORSE, EIGHT + ears old, about sixteen hands high. Can bo seen at the W4. E. BIRCH. 6 275 Spring street. Price, $160. R SALE—A BLOOD BAY COLT, FIVE YEARS OL! fine atyle and action, 1534 hands high, weighs 1, de; warranted sound and kin ‘and double har- MORNING EDITION--FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1858. ~. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Interesting from Washington and Albany. Large Namber of Department Clerks Deeapitated REJOICING AMONG DEMOCRATIC EXPESTANTS. BUSINESS IN THE N, Y, LEGISLATURE, Pruning Down the Supply Bill in the Senate. THE ASSEMBLY RESOLVED UPON A RECESS TILL AFTER THE FOURTH. Gen, Pleree Endorsed by the New York and New Hampshire House of Representatives, Ben, die, die. Interesting from ‘Washington City. THE TOMAHAWK AND SCALPING KNIFE IN THE DE- PARTMENTS—11E OUTS AND THE INS—NEW EDITOR OF THE UNION--DIPLOMATS AWAITING ORDERS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasmcton, June 30—9 P, M. The Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs have performed bloody work to-day. Al moat every whig clerk has been decapitated. The Secre tary of the Navy has removed Major Reilly, Gordon, Grist, ‘Wm. King, Dr. Plater, and Williams, of Maryland, and has appointed in their stead Mersrs. Cameron, Gulick, Robinson and Hackett, of North Carolina, Col. Cunning- ham, of Virginia, and Schall, of Pennsylvania, The ‘‘tar and turpeatine”? men retained, who are whigs, are Mevsrs. Morrison, Erwin and Green. The clerks of the Navy Department stand politically thus :— democrats twenty, and whigs nineteen. The chiefs of the bureaus stand; Mr. Morris, of Ordnance, whig ; Mr. Shubrick, of Construction, whig ; Mr. Harris, of Medi- cine, whig ; Mr. Sinclair, of Provislons, whig ; Mr, Skin ner, of nowhere, whig;-and Mr. Smith, of Docks and Yards, in medio, David MoMahen has been appointed Chief Clerk to the First Auditer. A. 0, P. Nicholson, of Tennessee, is fully seated in the sanctum of the Union, You may now expect long essays upon Tennessee politics, which are always personal and dean trot in 334 minute ‘8 perfect green wi lso 8 pair of chestnut ho yle. fifteon hands fi II weigh 2,200 pounds; Kind in single loubl 8; can trot together in four minutes; one em & fino saddle horse for a lady or gentleman; would s'n fine pair of private coach horses. Will bo sold gle. Also one brown maro, 1534 hand ‘nted gotnd and kind, and ean trot in 3. e inquire at 17 Park row. R SALE—A HANDSOME BAY ABDALLA MARE. nino years old, 153¢ hands high, a good tra will 1 without tying; al Nght road wagon, m 4 silver-plated ill be sold very ¢ st 49 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, R SALB—A TWO SEATED ROCKAWAY, VERY Hight and ip good order.” Also, ono,sot of light harness, ¥ oe days, at Mr. od or: be seen, for thinwe days, at Mr. Miles le or y stable, te Nin mth street, betwee ues, apy time 4 12M RSALE.—A HANDSOME BAY ORS: he country, suitable for a cart or ex; 1d low ae the owner has no further w 1 of CHARLES HAIGHT, 31 Pook slip, A SUPERIOR HORSF, FAST, SOUND, ‘ory stylish. Cam be seen nt Morris’ stable. roadway, or inquire at No, 8 West stom ati ) DORE st, third floor, back room. oR SALE—A ROANE HORSE, TOP WAG HAR. ness, saddle and bridle, dc. "Tho horse is a fast rond ©, stylish driver, and sound—the property of a gentlo going West, Also, two light wagons, with a top and outtop. Apply at No, 4 Rivington street, noar the very. R SALE—A PAIR OF FASHIONABLE HORSES; Toe a congh and? harness; price $400—8200. wanted. In good security req ‘Ad: , Herald office, OR SALE—A BAY HORSE, EIGHT YEARS OLD, Toh | igh, an exeellont family horse, sound, gen: ‘a 'freo traveller. Lowest price for’ cash + particulars, inquire a Front street, 168, iT FROM red for the remainder, OR SALE—A GOOD SECOND. Kittle used. Inquire at No. 102 Crosby stre N & HUMPHREYS, Carringo Makers. epee MR SALE, -A STEEL GRAY HORSE, 15 OR 16 HANDS high pertoosly kind and health y; he ean ve used 048; #0 » Inqu 2 aio avenue C, of EDWARD BRENEN Sn ™tNlr® WR SALE—A PAIR OF IBAY HORSHS, SIXTREN bands high, six years andand kind in all hy ® hotel ‘carrigy nly ew. Apply at ti entioth st wet and Brondway, “ORSE FOR SiLE.—GREY, 15% HANDS HIGH, (Novem years old. gontle and kind, anda tose 4 udand without blemish. Vainable oy horse, Apply to ¥. HUGHSON, ra fORSE FOR SALE.—AN BXCELILENT WAGON AND AL anddle for sale sheap and warranted. May be nat 278 Madiaon stroot, near ton. Bs ANTBD—A LIGHT PHAMON, FOR TWO PONTES st hy in good order, Address H., box dM Post Oflce ANIED—A STABLE AND GOACH HOUSE, PR tgen Court and Hoyt, either Ja Warren, Wok or Brooklyn, Address C, F ROBERTSON, 4 ces we ni i also, not philosophic, “Did Sam Smith steal a pig, or did he not?”’ Charles Brown, the Collector of Philadelphia, has just left here. His appointwent having been made with a wise discrimination, based upon an‘intimate knowledge of the various conflicting elements of the democratic party, has met the hearty approval of Mr. Guthrie. Col. Forney, who has been seriously ill, is out again. Mr. De Leon, who goes to Egypt, is here, awaiting his instructions, Col. Sama Medary, Minister to Chili, is here on the same business. ws Mr. Shubrick, of the Bureau of Construction, is just out under the law. Mr. Hartt, it is understood, will have his place. cc, SURVEYOR-GENERAL OF OREGON—THE ROCHESTER APPOINTMENTS—WHOLESALE DISMISSAL OF WHIG CLERKS—THE CLASSIFICATIONS, ETC. YROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT. Wasuincton, June 30, 1853. Col. Charles K. Gardiner, distinguished in the last war, is appointed Surveyor-General of Oregon. ‘The Rochester appointments are made, and will tran- spire officially to-merrow. Col. Paine, ex-Mayor of Ro- chester, and his friend, Major Allis, a prominent appli- cant for the Post Office, were observed upon the cars this evening, in fine spirita—inference : James C. Campbell, of Rochester, will feel quite easy when he receives his com mission as Collector of the Port of Genesee. Hon. Wm. J. Brown, who was almost elected Speaker of the House of Representatives, bas been appointed Special Mail Agent for Indiana and Llinois, It is pre sumed Mr. Brown is indebted to the Governor of Indiana for this appointment, as they were scen in company at the Post Office Department to day. ‘The slavghter among the clerks to day has been awful. In the Cengus Bureau forty cle:ka were aotified that their services were no longer required, as the work is substan- tially cowpleted—fourteen only being retained to finish up and superintend the printing. In the General Post Office xeventeon were removed, all whigs, as follows:—Wm. Frederick Hull, of Vermont; Mejor E Vandeventer, ©. Max Leal, J. W. Hi R. M Skeels, of New York; Joseph 0. Reed, of New Jer sey; Robert Morris, of Pennsylvania; Alfred Jones, of Maryland; G. B. Armstrong, J W. Deeble, and J. T.'Cle- merits, of the District of Columbi 5 Michigan; Alexander Horn, of Mi sepgers. In the Third Auditor’s office there were nine dismissals, pamely:—Gen. Thompson, Chief Clerk; Mr. Winter, cf Pevnsylvania; Messrs. Brown and Cobb, of Virginia; ‘Mr. Pigott and Dr. Scott, of North Carolina; Messrs, Beatie and MeCurdy, of Ohio: and Mr. Beames, of Florida. The last two had but zecsntly been appointed. In the Pension Offics upwards of forty clerks were dropped,and some twenty. five temporary clerks appointed, Various changes were also made in the city post office, The classification of clerks, includiog fresh appoint: ments, was also attended to in the several Departments. ‘The result is not fully known. Those assigned to the first class, with salaries of only $900, think their lot a hard ore.’ Not a few, it in believed, will decline, and Congress will be petitioned to amend the law. David McMahon is eppointed chief cleck of tho First Auditor's office, Nine to three o’clock will he restored as the hours of labor in the Land Office to-morrow, and there is con- siderable rejcicing thereat, Hon, Som. Meeary ia in town. It is said he will de- cline the Chili mission, and take an editorial chair in the Union cfiice. We eannot, however, vouch fer the statement. ‘The Congressional library is completed, and Mr. Mee- ban, the librarian, will take possession with 30,000 vo- lumes, nearly enough to fill it, in the course of a fort- night. ‘The folowing {x the classification of the clerks in the Patent Office, so far as completed to day:—Amos B Lit- tle, promoted to Law Clerk, salary $1,800; Messrs. Gads- den, McCormick, and McIntire, reappointed; Mesars, Pool and Fales promoted, salaries $1,500 each; Mr. Bell reappointed Machinist, salary $1,800. Tits weather to-day hse boos tatenecly Hot here, : The thermemeter at 9 o'clock this evening marked 90 degrees, Affairs in Albany. THE IMPEACHMENT CASE—POSTPONEMENT FOR A DAY—RECESS FOR FOUR DAYS—MORE INVITATIONS —DEPLOKRABLE CONDITION OF THE CANAL FUNDS —EXCITEMENT IN RELATION TO THE SUPPLY BILL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Atpany, Jane 80, 1653, The expectation that the impeachmeng articles would come up for discussion in the House this morning in- duced nearly all the members in the city to be in their feats, and attracted an unusually large auditory, At half-past ten o'clock the Speaker announced the ar- ticles as the special order. The preamble, making ten and a half pages in print, and the fourteen articles, oc- cupying thirteen pages of printed matter, were read by the clerk, when some slight change in the phraseology was made by eommon consent. Mr. Shaw rose for the purpose of making a motien, and that was to lay this subject on the table until the Im- peachment Committee should make a final report upon the charges against other State officers. He said the public was impressed with an idea that the singling out of Mr. Mather was a political persecution, and that » “victim” was demanded. ‘How is this?’ say they, “that a democratic State officer is singled out from others charged with equal offences, and the remainder suffered toeseape? How shall we answer these questions when put by our constituents?” Mr.(Shaw, however,*believed no other impeachments by the present House would foliow that of John ©. Mather. He alone is to be ar- raigned, to be tried, and acquitted, too. Mr. Loomis denied that any evidence oxisted, or any insinuation had been thrown out, that other chai against State officers were not to be investigated. Whether ‘hey are to be impeachnd is quite another and difforent e ing the subject, irre question. He was oppored to post) ‘because this case shoul upon its own merits, spective of any other con: ration, Mr. Hastings followed on the same side, and at con- siderable length, « The question was finally taken, when 34 votes were found in favor of Mr. Shaw’s motion, and 63 against it— 7 whigs in tho affirmative and 18 in tho negative. Mr. Littlejohn felt quite indignant that the names of some of his whig friends were included in the preamble, and alleged as baving been drawn into s “corrupt com: bination and confederacy with Jobn C. Mather, ’’ by which 6 proportion of said canal work, ’’ amounting to some six millions of dollars, was to be corruptly distri- buted, &, He denied the charge, and moved to strike ont the names of Hezekiah C. Seymour, and Charles Cook, whigs, and Frederick Follett, ecrat. Before the question was taken, Mr. Hendee moved to — further proceedings on the table until to-morrow. For tho sake of the character of the House he hoped it would sns- pend further action for the day, on account of the re- rious circumbtance that the accused was im the city of New York attending the obsequies of his brothom the late General Mather. Mr. Champlin would willingly consent to lot the mat- ter rest for the day under such facts, but woald pot consemt to post) \t for the reasona advanged by fhe eutloman, (Mr, Way,) trom New Yous. Mr. Hendee’s motion was then . Mr. pe a called up tio combation br el renes of the Legislature from Friday over to Wednesday. Russell Smith moved to insert Tuesday, Accepted by Mr. remarked that as the House had upon the table two resolutions from the Senate for an adjourn- ment, snd that neither had been acted upon, he thoaglit it would be rerpectful to that henorable body to take action upon the one for adjourning tomorrow. This was done, and only fourteen members out of one hundred and twenty-eight were found in favor of dissolving this very extraordinary Legislature. Mr. Kennedy’s resolutions were then thkez up, and use the application of the previous question, moved by ir. St. John, it was , 51 to a a much closer Tifa iterate are ocala pourin, the Legt vitations are con! gin w ie is lature. The one below “ae received ae monies by the honorable the Senate:— How. Sanprorp E. Cuno The citize bi ory bing of Americ pendence, Permit us, on thelr behalf, to invite the Senate to Join with us in the feativition of the day. ery res} , your obedt. servts., (Signea,) 7 “*Peowtay x W. ASHLEY E. WARE SYLVESTER, A. B. WILLIAMS, ¥. E. CORNWELL. Committee on Invitations.” The above was read, and simply entered on the jourral of tbe day, without even the notice of a declension or acceptance. ‘The following document was received and read by the Clerk, and referred to a select committee:-— Sate or New Yorx, Canat Department, i Albany, June 29, 1853, To THe LecisLaATURE:— - ae constitution, article geven, section eight, pro follows: ides as out of tho froasutet thie any of the funds under its nee of an appropriation by ppropriation of $850,000 made b; of 1852, for the expense of ence, and ordinary repairs of the canals commencing on the first day of October, 1852 circular letter ‘on to the Canal Commissioners and the Superintendents of of which the following is a copy: ‘appropriation for the expense of repai “ence, and collection of tolls of the ending B0th of September next, is oxhausted. No further payments of drafts of Canal Comm! or Saperintond ents of Repairs can bo made from the treasury for those pur- pores, until the Legislature, now in session, shall make an sé ditional appropriation for’ the remaining ¢heeo months of the year, of which you will have due notice.” A comparative statement, showing, under general hea the payment from the treasury for the purposes named, it the first nine months of the current and preceding fiseal year, is as follows:— Companative Pavmewrs to Juwx 90, 1852 axp 1853, zactt. Lat Oct. "51, Ist Oct. 162, Increase in ein ‘No moneys shall ever be pa! State, or any of its fands, ement, except in pu uporintend- nals for the fiscal year to S'e30,'52. to Je 30,53. 1853. To Suptndte,. $576,229 56 $677,963 38 $1,730 88 Ci 44,00000 "16821 4/848 04 = 44,875.16 298118 — Miscellan’s,. 41, 17,707 88 — $24,174 41 Total. ., $748,257 26 $342,981 42 $118,207 67 $24,174 41 ers ere Win eevee 89412416 $04,124 16 payment in the current year on account of nal is for the rebuilding of the locks. eemed it my duty to make this communication, in order that the Legislature may fe the information ne- cessary toenable it to make tl for thé remaining three months canal officers or the na’ ment for the want of means, Payment to laborers for work in June is made early in July. and most of the superintendents will be without funds for that purpose. rer submitted, |. W. NEWELL, Anditor. If the Legislature can spare half a day from matters of no moment, and take action upon the above communi- cation, the canal may continue navigable during the eeason. The numerous breaks whieh have thus far occurred have subjected forwarders and boatmen to thousands of dollars of losses the present season. Will the Legislature attend to this matter? What says Sena- tor Cooley ? The joint resolution for a recess, adopted in the House, was duly received in the Senate. Mr. Babcock asked unanimous consent to consider it at once. Every Senator appeared to be willing to take it up for discus sion and voting upon it except’ the ever vigilaat Me. Cooley. His objection waa fatal for the day. To-mor- row, when taken up, there wil) be some considerable sharp opposition to it. The morning session was spent on the Supply bill; du- rivg which a very sharp discussion prevailed. The anna- al attempt to rob the State, by means of log rolling, ia which bundreds of conspirators combine, has been paost faithfully resisted by the present Senate during the tvo Gays this bill bas been under scrutiny. The bill was laid aside in the afternoon. Senators will apply the pruning knife with increased nergy in the morning. The Niagara Ship Cana! bill was taken up. Mr. Babcock opposed it with much force and ability, but without suc- cess. The members of the House voted themselves twenty copies each of the Documentary History, which is all they will get, for the Comptroller will pay no bills for them upon a mere resolution. D. B. Taylor’s resolutions, endorsing President Pierce’s Inaugural, introduced at an early part of the regular ses sion, were taken up. Several democrats seemed indis- sed to take them up, but after a struggle of two hours, [a whicu the-whign aeslatea they wore finally brought to a vote, when all the democrats voted for them, and the whigs against them. They were adopted by more than two to one, The House adopted a resolution this afternoon ad- journing sine die on Friday, the eighth of July. The Renate will agree, if ies can dispoce of the Canal 4 propriation and Supply bills by that time. If a recess is taken, as wanted by the House, for several days, then there will be much doubt whether the important matters before both houses can by that time be disposed of. W, appropriation: 0 fiseal year, before tion shall suffer any embarra: NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. EXTRA SESSION. Senate. Aayy, June 30, 1953. THE CATHOUC BILL, Mr. Newcowp presented a petition against the Cathotic Congregation bill. THR USURY LAWS. Mr. Coorzy asked leave to move forward the bill amending the usury laws, and leave was given. A CANAL BRIDGE—PARTISAN JOKES. The bill respecting the bridge acrors the Clark and Skinner street platform came up, amended, from the Assembly. Mr. Bancock (whig,) said these structures were of Btate work. Mr. Coorry, (dem.)—Which is a State work, the Duffa- To platform? Mr. BaBcockK—We are not on tha’ discussing There is no in- & matter connected with the Erie dividual property about this; it is a State work alto- gether. The Assembly having nothing to do have aubsati- tuted an entirely new bill, but meaning precisely the same thing. Mr. Wricut (whig,) moved it to the Canal Committee. Mr. Jones om.) explained the circumstances under which the work was done by the Stato. Mr. Bancock and Mr. Coouky differed on the bill. Mr. Cornet (dem. ) regret the coslition differ, He had hoped to see peace till the fs break up the arrangements which were formi Mr. Wricut moved the question to the table, Lost, by ayes 4, nays 18, The Assembly amendments were concurred in, by ayes 19, nays 8. ‘THR BRIBERY BILL. The Senate concurred in the Assembly’s amendment to the bribery law. FUNDS WANTED IN THR AUDITOR'S DEPARTMENT. The Auditor of the Canal Department transmitted a communication, with his circular, in relation to the want of fonds in his department. On motion of Mr Prerce, the paper was referred to the relect committee, having charge of the canal bills, The Committee of the Whole resumed the consideration be ation of $8,000 for the New York It appears an appropriation of $8, lew House of Refoge big 9 by mistake. Mr. Brexxan (whig) thought we had best be careful of striking this out, Perhaps the Comptroller would require it to be in, to satisfy his seruples. Mr. Prerce proposed to abolish the resolution directing the printing of the Red Book, but the Senate refused. ‘The appropriations for printing thea came up. Mr. Pixnce proposed that nothing sbould be appropriat- ¢4 toward the Documentary History, but the Senate, by @ large vote, refused. Mr. VAN ScHOONROVEN (whig) suggested, in relation to some Inquiries, that great allowance ought to be made for the Comptroller. His mind was hp by all the ex- citement of the last few weeks. and his attention was in all probability not concentrated as much as usual, Mr. Concrr—Question, [nb agicd Mr. Van Scnoonnoven—What question? Iam ready to hear any question the Senate may propos ‘A very desultcry debate followed. ‘committee re- ported progress, and the recess followed, ” a venga June 30, 1853, BILIS AMENDED BY THR SENATE, ‘The following bills coming down from the Senate with amerdments, were concurred in :— To authorize the removal of certain books, papers, and recorda from the office of the pee of the county of New York, to the Surrogate’s office of the county of Ul- io amend the chastes of the, Western Now York Aart cultural Live Stock Insurages Company. To authorize the Mont@ev, Coopers Plains, Painted Post and Corning Plank Road Gompang, to. borrow money, To amend the charter of osburg. To amend the charter of . ‘THR PRESERYAI yy WISIR. The bill to preserve the fiph in all the streams of water in the State, also came from the Senate. ‘Mr, Hexpae moved to refer to the judiciary committee. He wished to hear what could be in favor of the bill, After cel the motioa to refor was carried. ‘The Ascombly then went into the consideration of the special order, boing the ARTICLRS OF IMPRAGHMENT AGAINST JOUN C. MATHER, The preamble and fourteenth under cen: sideration, Me, Saaw, (dem.) of N, ¥., thought tha whole subject matter sho. td be before the House before adopting the preamble wi'ich covered the whole matter. If other names were to be brought in we should have them before acting u) thts. He alluded to the condition of the State, critical as ..¢ Ceemed it, and he put it to this body to say if it ot & us, lity, when near; all our public officers Were arraigned before us for “hig! crimes and misdemean °8.’’ How does tt become us, while considering th ©8¢ enormitios, to dweli upon tho corruption of minor co, porations. The villainy of the New Your Corporation au, % into insignificance beside the alleged charges ogainst thy ‘8¢ officers. Mr. Looss, (dem,) of He: ‘imer, replied to the gentle- man of New York (Mr. Shaw. ¥ He said that we had not been promised other impeach ents; we have only been promined a fatr honert investig, Vion. He alluded to the charges made sgainst the comn Uttee for Bertiatty and prejudices, and repudiated the ¢ barge. He saw no ne- cessity for mixing other caves with this ore. It was not necessary to wall for other cases im order to act upon this cne: The stending of the State ‘n ease of the prose- cution of this investigation need no t influence us. He thought we should not be governe 4 by it, and wees ‘ing up this one case and disposing ot it—stril when justice * We bare not ton promised. other peachments. The other officers sho. Ud have the be- nefit of ail doubts, and be regarded as‘ immocent until proved guilty, Finally, he hoped the Hi vase would not seek to ee et by other eases. but ac ¢ upon this at once, as no others were thought of. Mr. Hastings, (whig) of Monroe, suggeste d that we go through with the articles; amending them, a. 4 then vote upon their adoption, as in committes of the w. bole upon a Mr. Suaw had his owa view of the case, He? thought the public considered this whole impeachment # party persecution. The public think the party in p owe: mands a victim, and, inorder to secure itzelf, diy ies the responaibility with another conanaittee, wh ob reli. Wes all the officers, in effect, but this one. He had veen a, hed at home why one individual, who had always been a demo- erat, should be fixed upon’ by his own party for suo. “fics. He bad no answer togive. He believes not another case of impeachment would be carried through this H »uee but that of John C. Mather, and he acted u,0n that belief; and he believed,’ to, that John’ ©. Mather would be acquitted, and he acted upon th. \¢ belief. He did not desire to impede the prosecution o.€ the impeachment—to stand in the way of the majority— and for that reason he made the proposition to lay on ‘ the table. If the House acted upon this question the Committee of Prosecution would see their way clear, and be relieved of all doubt. He wished the sense of the House upon the suspension of the proceedings of prose- cution, and he considered this question involyed in the motion he bad made. Mr. Hastincs understood that this question of im- peachment bad been settled to be one by itself, discon- nected from therest. There was but one way in which we could withdraw the prosecution for impeachment, and that by reconsidering the vote to impeach. He thought the gentleman from New York (Mr. Suse) fall; showed what his position was. He wished to refer unt: 1 other cares were brought up, and’ then he frankly mits he thinks we shall see such ey mountain in the ay as to back out entirely. ir. Suaw explained —That if the House laid on the table this question, and nothing else came up, then he intended to move to retract all our proceedings relative to impeachment. Mr. Hastincs understood it fully. It was thought that if we could get the cases allin ‘one basket” that the friends of each officer combined would succeed in re- yerriog the whole proceedings. He thought the insinus- tion with reference to the judiciary committee was un- called for. This committee was made up of those of both porties. and would not be likely to act on any party per- secution. He compared the action of the Hfeuse to that of a grand jury, and asked what would be the consistency of suspending action upon a bill of indictment against one case for the consideration of others. We begin in this case, he thought, with o strong mblic opinion against the accused, But he thought, the charge that this prosecution was founded in malice, one without proof, was continually asserted, as it has heen, a strong public opinion would be found setting in the opposite di- rection. The charge of malice, he thought, was utterly unfounded. Mr. Saw renewed his batik ed lay on the table until vestigate shall be pre- the report of the committee to sented, The motion to lay on the table was lost by ayes 35, noes 63. Mr. Lrrtrsonn, (whig) of Oswego, said'in the-articles of reps rite were the names of private individuals, Heze- kiah Seymour and Fred. Follett, and Chas. Cook, against whom proceedings of impeachment could not be brought. He objected to branding these private citizens, and moved to reter the articles to the committee who drafted them, with Instructions to strike out the names. Mr. Hastines said it was necessary to mention the names of conrpi>ators. Mr. Lrrriesony thought it was unnecessary to mention them, and hoped they would be struck eut. Mr. Hewprs, (whig,) of Livingston, alluded to the fact -that Jobn C. Mather was at this time paying the last tribute to the memory of deceased brother ia the city of New York, and felt that the House gould not, in justice to every human fecling, pow act uvon his esse, He, therefere, hoped to defer the consileration of tho articles till to morrow, after the reading of the journal. Mr, Cuampun, (dom ) of Allegaay, said tbat the com mittee bad deferred bringing in their report oa account cf the intelligence of the decease of the brother of Mr. Mather, until there seemed a necessity for it, on account of the parsage by the Senate of a resolution to xdjourn en Friday. He argued with the gentleman from Livings ten, in the propriety of postponing and presumed for such rearons there would be no objection. The motion was unavimously adopted, THE PROPOSAL FOR A RECESS TILL, AFTER THE FOURTH OF JULY. Mr. Kennepy, (whig) of Cayuga, asked consent to coll up bis resolution relative to adjourning over from Friday to Wednesday. The resolution was taken up. Mr. Russert, Sagrn, (dem.) of New York, moved to amend to substitute Tuesday. Accepted. Mr. Nopix, (dem.) of New York, moved to amend to make it Saturday, instead of Friday. Mr. Lirriesonn hoped the gentleman would allow others time to get home before Sabbath. Mr. Looxis moved to lay on the table until we acted upon the Senate resolution. Carried. ‘THE SENATE'S RESOLUTION TO ADJOURN SINE DIB ‘The Fenate resolution to adjourn sine die waa called up. Mr, Hastincs moved amend to Friday, July 9. 2 op Keyyspy moved further to amend to Saturday, july Mr. £1, Joun, (dem ) of New York, moved tho previous question, ‘The main question was now ordered The resolution of the Senate to adjourn sine die was non-concurred in. A RECESS DETERMINED UPON. Mr. Kennepy's resolution was then called up, toad journ from Fridey to Tuesday at twelve o'clock. Mr. Nonte explained his motion. Mr. St. Joun moved the previous question. Carried. ‘The rerolution as above was carried, by ajes 51, pays 47. ‘THE SENATE AND THE SUPPLY BILL. Mr. P. W. Rosz, (dem ) of St. Lawrence, asked consent to offer & resolution intorming the Senate of the desire of the House to adjourn as soon as possible, and calling their attention to the supply bilis and othora necessary to be passed previous to adjournment, Mr. Bernovons, (ind. dem.) of Orleang, moved to lay on the table. Lost. The introduction of the resolution was- objected to, and the Chair cecided it not before the House. Mr. Loomis thought it before the Houso, oa it had been acted upon. ‘The Srnaker reversed his decision in viow of this fact, and it lies over under the rule, ‘THE TRAVELLLNG EXPENSES OF GRO. 9, COLE. Mr. Perers offered a resolution to refer the Auditor's report, relstive to Geo. S. Cole, to a select committee to invest: d report to the House, MW ‘DY moved to refer to the select committee on impeachments. ete suggested that it be reforred to the Canal rd. Mr. Litrigony opposed it. He desired that an investi gation be mace whether George Cole did travel eighty miles yer day for eight months. The original resolution was adopted, GENERAL PIERCE’S ADMINISTRATION. Mr. Howry moved to call up the resolution offered during the regular session by Mr. D. B. Taylor relative to the inaugural address of President Pierce. Lost. MAINE LAW PETITION. Mr, Miter, by consent, presented a memorial from the New York State Tempersnce Alliance for the paseage of the Maine law. DOCUMENTARY HISTORY FOR MENTERS. Mr. Kexxepy called up the resolution offered by Mr. D. B. Taylor, to furnish twenty copies of the Documentary History to each member of the Logislature. Mr. Loomrs Se, the resolution, The only copies printed were private propexty, and he denied our right to take public property and appropriate it to our own use. It was absolute fraud. Mr. Brrnovans thought that previous legislatures had not voted these books forany mercenary purposes. They were given to academy. and schou! libraries, to place. the voluable history in the hands of the studenta, Mr. D. B. TaYtor thovght it no more than fair that thie number be voted the members of this House. The senators have boxed up no leas than eiglty copies each, The previous question was ordered, ard the vole upon the resolution was being taken up, whom the House took @ recess to four P. M. Now Hampshire Legislature, Corgorn, Juno 30, 1853, The Now Hampshire Legislatuye yestorday had under consideration a series of resolutians, endorsing the public policy of the national administration, expressing cont- dence in Prowident Pierce, and-deolaring that New Hamp. shire will heartly sustain the President in his patriotic endeavors to carry the priuciples of his inaugural adcdess into effect in tne practical admiaistratian of the govern- ment. Also, that a due regard to the interests and safety of the Union requests ‘no future Europenn colony or dominion be established upoa this continent Mr. Tarran (free soiler), of Bradford, moved in effect that the principles of liborty we profess forbid the fur- ther ot of slavery upon our continent, and that an jelding barrier should be pened against it, “This ameadment was Sy by 146 to. 68, Om the motion ef Mr. ', Of Portemon' wale.) resolutions were added, averjng it to be the duty of government to protect ite citizens ia all their rights im the fisheries »pow the American coms, and that the atti- tude of the United States, and the postion of this cont. neat, render the ‘acquisition of Canada and Cubs impor. tant to the free pemeat of Ameriqna Whorty, 7.4 f pant ~_.¢ PRICE TWO CENTS. Ftom tee East. ADMIRAL SEYMOUR—FATA) THE STBAMSHIP OCEAN. It is stated that Vice Admiral Seymour intends to join’ his wife and family in Boston, terwards visiting the World’s Fair in New York. At the crossing of the Maine Railroad in this city last night a man named ArthurS Brown who was in a buggy, attempted to'cross the track, when he wa; «truck by an engine thrown ont. and almost instantly killed. Accounts just received from the steamer Ocean, ashore at Thacher’s Island, state that there is very little, if any, hope of saving ber. Items from The Texas Democratic Convention adjourned without making nominations. But seven counties. attended. News from Tampico of the 8th inst, state that General Wall bad quelled the disturbunce. previous to his departure from New Orleans, declined a public dinner tendered to him by the citizens Mr Soule, of that city. There were seven deaths from yellow fever at New Or- leans for the week ending June 8, aud five by cholera. Later from Buenos Ayres. STATE OF THE BLOCKADE—PROTECTION TO AMERI- CAN MERCHANT VESSELS. We have files of the Progreso of Buenos Ayres up tothe 11th of May. We do not find in them many Particulars as to the state and blockaded city. The against Urquiza and Lagos, for having interfered with and stopped some funeral Processions em route to the North Cemetery. It considers, however, that the blockade is only a mockery, inasmuch as four in port and were unloading their vessel, it states, which received [ts cargo of corm was an English one, and the con- the payment of two hundred ounces Afterwards another French vessel was treated with equal benevolence on tha part of Com- medore Coe in virtue of oe paid for that right, ideration was of gold. Then, it appears, «i Noi and its consignee, aware: of those two facts, went tor the United States Contmodore, asking hintto procure the same privilege whieh the other two vessels had enjoyed, with the singl¢difference of ‘pry tg ny re from the pecuniary sacrifice The North American that Com. Coe should mvke cost of the commerce of bis nation, ordered the cap- he of the brig to cast anchor under the batteries of the Jamestown, and to commenee discharging his cargo, which he did withcut any opposition om the part of Commodore Coe. awakened the attention of theother neutral inhwbi- tants, who applied to their respective naval authori- ig like concessions. It is rumored titat the authorities of the Frencl‘Ei that every French vessel shou!# enter and discharge without intimating their arrivalito Com. Coe, and it was thought the other naval powers would act in ties, deman: the same manner. atest from PROCLAMATION OF THE ME: Judge Hopkins and Mr. Daguerre arrived at San Antonio,§Texas, on the 3d instant, from El Paso, the trip in twenty-six days: makin; The San Antonio Ledger tains the following news:— The up mail train was met on the 23d ult. at Live Oak Bernas Smith and Hall's trains were met on the 15th. ‘o days previous they had been attack- ed by either Apacha or Muscalero Indians, who suc- ceeded in stampeding sixty-five animals, among which were some very fine Crosby lost a very fine horse train ‘was met ‘on the Sabinal cn the 3st ult. Wentworth, with his drove of cattle, ied reached the Rio Grande. They met Bennett and wife and Mit- chell onthe 1Jth, at Eagle believe, are from the Braz and had met with no acci met Ned Holl’s party, on Norte, near Escondido Springs. From the intelligence received by this arrival there is just grounds for fearing troublesome times at El Paso. The action of Governor Lane in regard to Mesilla territory has got up considerable excite- ment and ill-feeling, which will the unprotected condition of the Amezican side o the river, to lead to serious with seven hundred troops, and a dozen or mor pieces of artillery, were quartered at Ei Paso. A portion of his troops are with their usual implements of warfare—the bow and arrow. Should these get to drinkin, can control them, and the result will be and outrages upon our settlements. The citizens of McGovineville are in constant dread of incursions from the E] Paso side. general feeling of insecurit; of country. There have Mexicans. The following is the proclamation of the General- in-Chief of the Trias brigade to his subordinates :— Fellow eoidiers— Know that the Governor of New Mexi co bas declared that the colony ‘“ De la Mesilla,”’ which is situaled on Mexican territory, belongs to the United States. This act, which he intends toaccomplish, even by foree, n the honor of the republic, and which Tost not be tolerated by Mexicans. My desire is, by every peaceable measure compatible is an outrage u with honor, to avoid collision, Mexico, regardless of tho rights reserved to the people b; the constitution of the United Jour duty to resist, and sacri in the defence « f your country. Fellow-soldiers—I am satisfied that promptness of ac- tion and discipline are the guarantees of victory: there- fore show an immutable rerol your enemies. and Jam proud with the boliet Mexican who does not prefer a glorious death toa life of infamous slavery. After victory. you may expect the benedictions of your ks of your country. But should you be conquered, you will eve meet with humiliation and affronts, and lead a miserable fellow citizens and the tl life. Man; quence of the event, should pation. Fellow soldiers, depend that, in your privations and dangers, you will always have: by your side panion and friend, Chihuahua, April 6, 1853, + Naval Intel} The U. S, steamer Fulton. Lieut. Commanding Watson, was put in commission and hauled from the on Monday. The U. 8. steam frigate Princeton, Commander Engle, was alvo pet in commission the same day. The U. 8. school ship Preble, in Hampton Roads on Monday, and yesterday received the balance of her crew from t! Lieut C. F. M. Spot: ordina: sloop of-war Dale, now fitting Yard.—Norfolk Beacon, June political ** reform” Surgery, bas been removi John H, Reiley, of Tennossee, clerk, removed. D. X. Goodlce, Of North Carolina, clerk, removed, §.T. Williams, of Baltimore, clerk, remaved. the first removal ever made ard Yards, pointed to the dey clerkship. Willian King, of Pennsylvania, cler's, removed. William Placer, District of Columbia, clerk, removed. Shreiner, W. ©. Livpincott, and H. H, Hel have also been zemoved wituin the Yast month or two, I. J. All of these persons were re amination usder the ‘ Hanter law, commenced yestorday in that deaartment.— I¥. Republic, Fring 80. Commisstoners To THE Wornp’'s, Fair.—The following gentlemen are requested Manning, of South Carolina, in New the disposition and arrangements of such produc may ent there from that Stato for exhibition >— Hon. R, F._W. Allston, Mon. | Hampton, Hon. Wm. D. Porter, Chas T. Lowndes, Fas Esq, Allan Macfarland, Baq., 3. Q, Prof, Woancis & Holmes, W.Te fader, Jr., iD Wm. M. Lawton, Summer. Feq., Frq., D. L. MeKay, Bs man, Esq. Scrooucrart.—A report appeared in this pare thet Judge Sohostorat, Teenie nppotated Col- jector of Sacramento, bad di Columbus when a few days ont from Panama. In contra- diction of the above wo learn that the friends of Mr. Schoolcraft havo reovived intelli- gence from Sacramento anno; olty, Bap Canamiry av Porracnvitia, N. Y¥—We from the Warsaw Mirror that there fire Inthe village of Por whioh one life ros lost, an mish factory destroy od. Sen A DLN PE ETL deed es Commodore, not consenting About one hundred Indians are incorporated in the regular army at that place, which increases the force to some seven hundred. A Tt is certain that we sh: Live free or die, is the only alternative of your fellow citizens ato disposed to revenge you, should you xuecumb, or participate in your victory. The wants and miseries you may undergo, in conse- swood has been detached from the ship United: Stster, aad ordered to the U.S. and Mr. Williams was the only person sp- partment by Secretary Kennedy. } Thomas Fillebrown, obief clerk of the Bureau of Provi- sions and Clothing, has been reduced. to an ordinary ‘ork, and to act as Commissioners to suj L RAIGROAD ACCIDHIT— Boston, Jane 30, 1863. , and proceed to Canada, af- the South. Bartimors, June 30, 1853.9 few delegates, representing of affairs in the besieged Progreso is very bitter , of the opposing forces, or six ¥essels had arrived oes. The first iasion to unload morning. American brig arrived; |: to Havre. which they ha @ colossal fortune at the These facts naturally have ordered El Paso. . ‘was comparatively calm. XICAN: GENERAL TRIAS, of the 9th instant con- yield to this demand. American horses. Mr. by this attack. Tullis’ | the 12th or 13th. Spring. This party, we a. They ee, albeall ident. On the 19th they the way %0 Presidio dei from Trieste:— very apt, owing to mation, aod difficulties. Gen. Trias Pree: 3 Soa ruthless vages, armed no power predations pervades that section een some massacres of | were totally deserted. the public anxiety. and Switzerland. but if the Governor of New States, should F procs it A Milan. ice yourselves, if necessary, ation and ou, will conquer q ao eft us; f tha’ there is not a single where chor off Plymouth. not arrest your determi- our com- ANGEL TRIAS. steam javy Yard of the cor, ration, and the men of from Annapolis, arrived U. 8. ship Pennsylvania, out at the Boston Navy that the bow of the North resolved on. At four o’c'ock in the was prepared, at whic! com unchecked b; just on” own Nd is from the Bureau of Docks afterwards approaching as close as three decker—the Duke of was fired, and the ‘The choaring was ret fer, | Wellington, who manned the ‘emovad previous to the ex- whiah, was only ‘ashington Southampton Wa‘ hhie Excolleney Gov. to attend the World's Fair evi ions aa ‘the advantages whi sore. ate, Ot Wee | insividasls helongtn Legare, Bsq., 8. A. God oF the on eee started for tho German Ocean. ied _on board the ateamship | Will from the Detroit Tribune uncing his arrival in that was as heavy Tt fa #0 im r +a ow ral = greet pone ith reference & gen an an eat powery w: : 1 Figen nad tee prdrtoges of ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. The Preparations in Turkey for Wa't. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CHINA. The Progress of the Revolution. Austrian Mediation in the Turkish Affair. THE RUSSIAN FORCE ON THE DANUBE, The London Times has reeeived by telegraph a despatch: irom Constantinople, dated Sth June, an- nouncing the arrival of the note conveying the ulft- maelum from St. Petersburg, insistmg on the wncom- difinal acceptance of thedemand made by Mens-chi- koff,and refused by the Porte. probability that the Porte will persist in refusing ta There was every pro- The British fleet would reach Besika Bay about The Porte's promised coneession in favor of the Christians is to appear in the form of an order te the Patviarchs of the two Churches. The news from Ohina is eleven days later, and is of the highest importance. The following tele- graphic: despatch had been received in London The India and China mails have arrived, with advices from Canton to the 20th of April. und from Hong Kong to a later date. The capture of the city of Nankin by the insurgents is fully confirmed. The Hong Kong Gazette of April 22 confirms this infor- says that the captura was effected on the It adds, however, gence that the insurgents were subsequently compelled to evacuate the city, and that on the 6th of April they were defeated in an engagement with the Imperial troops, about thirty miles south of the city of Naukin. The general newspaper agent in Liverpool has sent the following, which rather conflicts with some of the statements in the above despatch:— THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON. Lonpox, Saturday, June 18, 1853, By the India mail we learn that the ‘Chinese insurgenta have taken Nankin, and that Hany Chou and Shanghae importast iutellt- Other advices state that all the teas had been withdrawn from the London market, but this intelli- gence is.of a speculative character. This intelligence is just clear enongh to increase Marshall Radetsky is confidently said to be em- powered to adjust the differences between Austria There had been symptoms of another outbreak at Movements of Commodore Vanderbilt. Commodore Vanderbilt's yacht “North Star” saile@ from Southampton on the evening of the 14th June direct for St. Petersburg. At eleven o'clock on the morning of th 14th, the North Star steamed down the river, passing out through the Needles to make the circuit of the Isle of Wight. About 4 P. M. she reached Spithead, and steamed. twice through the fleet, thus affording his company am. opportunity of viewing the monster three decker, Duke of Wellington, and the other ships of the squadron at an- The. London News of the 17th ult, has a very, fall res port of the departure of the steamer, and the excursion round the Isle of Wight, which we copy here, in additiem. to.our correepondent's notice :— “Atthe banquet given by the inhabitants of South- ampton, on Monday last, to Commodore V: his family, from the United States, the Com return for the honcr done him, invited the asse present to a marine excursion on board bis monster ht, the North Star, the followit Ac- cordingly, on Tuesday, the Mayor, arrayed iu his chain of office, the Mayoress, and about two hundred.and afty ladias and gentlemen, eee al town, with their wives, were received om board the yacht, which was fastened to the entrance of the Southampton docks. At cho eterted, and in a few minutes she was steam! Southampton Water. At first it was thought, that commodore was merely going to Spithead; but when off 29, Comes, the company were surprised and delighted to find Tur Navy Dxrartuent.—For the first time the 4 beom introduced into this depart- ment. The following ia the extent of the list at present — Thomas Harris, Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and ‘anderbilt and in day. many of the members: its and trades- eleven o’olock. FH ir was turned to the west- ward, and that a trip round the Isle of Wight had beem The weather was fine, and the Solent the Channel were calm, The magnitude of the yaoh' andthe comparative smoothness of the beats much motion being felt duxing the whole of the. vogage.. raoon an a the wi iy siokne: did ample 08 88, the yacht approached Spithead, ond made a_ circuit Joned the British fleet there, which she saluted with thirtesn guns, Om ae Cat ages we steam ellington—the company om board the yacht gave three hearty cheers, a royal oxlate band played ‘God Save the Queen.” raraed by sete tet tao tet Duke of Fg r the purpose. was thought that the salute of North Star would be answered from the Duke of Welling- ton, but it appears that naval etiquette forbade it, but hey ensign was rippes, in return. Walle er all the company followed the ond Mayoross into the sajeon, when the former the assemblage. His Worship acknowledged, of the people of Southampton, the great com Commodore Vanderbilt had conferred by visiting their port; and the kindness and courtesy of himself and family in throwing open to the public hia yach' ot worthy of mueh curiosi * irteen guns from the iS on behalf iment that, t— and, after ‘veiling ‘to. ‘of civilitien thi for ich/an inter among cy ‘to two of the test world must las oo, prope See chesra fer Conver [From the London Times, Juny, it it thatthe mature o”~ the ve pamed between Vie ministers of comm anton. the question of the THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE |} Aspect eof the Russo- Turkish Question. Attitude of Napoleon on the Russian Question. The Departure of Com. Vanderbilt for St. Petersburg. STATE OF THE MARKETS, &e., &e., ko. The Cunard mail steamship Africa, Capt. Har- rison, arrived at her wharf at half-past six o’clook yesterday morning. She left LiverpooP at five o’clook P.M., on Saturday, the 18th ult.,and arrived off Sandy Hook at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, where she was detained by the fog’ till yesterday The Franklin arrived off Cowes at ten o'clock om the night ef Wednesday, the 15th June;.and having landed the English mails and passengers; proceeded. The Cunard steamship Europa arrived at Liver= pool on the 18th June at 5 15 P. M. The Turkish question occupied public attention, to the exclusion of any other subject, but it is im- possible to arrive at any true estimate of its Yeatings, The Russians were determined to occupy tho’ Danu- bian provinees, which France appears deterrtined to prevent, while England has evidently a strong dia- like to the whole business. The Turks have tappég theirtreasure chest, and are arming at all pointe. The: latest’ accounts report that the mediation of Austria had been accepted by Russia at last. Bat rumors that the despatch announcing the accep- tanceof the Austrian proffered mediation was false, were circulating on the Paris Bourse. In the midst of these conflicting appearances, the money market