The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROVRUSTUR AND EDITOR OvFICE N. #. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Fue ually rer) é cal THER aD. 3 comse 7 bus WEEKLY RR 41D Lg ee o 8 per samem een to any, Tirent Britain. and WS to amy gart a ees A mel he oat nae EON TARY CORRESPONDENCE, comaenang, mes alll be Niberaliy Said ee = we Maser Cone eseow BOTTA abe PA-TICULASLY REQUEFTER TO see! ats Ler- roots marker aes sane we aul gmail for Subscriptions. or Aterr or the postage will be deducted from Volume XVI aMUSSMENT® THIS RVENING BOWERY TEERATRE Sowery Garr ov PaLestine— Mp antse Gonpotien—Nix, THE CARMAN, BROADW+Y THEATRE sroadway—Uncie Par’s Ca- Bork GAL BaRaey, TH Bano, KIBLO'S, Brosdway Kix xa—Raovn. MaATIVNAL THEATRE, Chatham street~-Ueormo— Ls AL ime, N MUSEUM—afternocon—Wute's Senuna- img— Lonerei’y. Tkoure ov Monkeys, Docs ‘B—Arternoom and Evening—Faas- oon? s Cor sean Hii PopROME. CHRISTY 8 UPERA GOUSE. 472 Bre.dway—Ermorias Mais vies by Cin isry’s Orewa TROUPs. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood’s Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way Eamorian MinstRetsy. PVCELEYS OPER» HOUSE, 539 Broadway—Buox- Laws Brnoriay Opera TROUPE. @BORAMA, 606 Broadwa,—Panonama OF THE Mis- omer ° Wew York, Tharsday, July 14, 1853, The News. Much of our space is again necessarily occupied Yeduy with the account of the Presidential pro- gress to this city, the preparations for his reception, the arrangements for the opening of the Crystal Palace, &c. The demonstrations of euthasiastic Spprobation among the people in Maryland, Dela- ware, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, along the line @i tLe Liesiuents route, are well calculated to re- mind one of the by-gone times of General Jackson. The speeches delivered by General Pierce, Hon. James Buchanan, and the members of the Cabinet, which we give to-day, will command universal at- teution. Read them early in order to be ready to Participate in the grand jubilee in this city to-day. ‘The Arabia, from Liverpool, arrived at this port yesterday forenoon, bringing European advices down ‘to the 2d inst., together with a summary of the la test intelligence which had been received in Eng- land from China, Australia, and the Cape of Good Hope. Lord John Ruseell had notified the English House ef Commons of his intention to move for a commit- twe to inquire into the observance or non-observance ef the various slave trade treaties upon the part of the governments of Spain and Portugal. The royal assent bad been given to the Income Tax bill, and the grievances of India engaged the attention of Queen Victoria’s cabinet. France remained perfectly tranquil, although the Grops were in a very critical condition. The Emperor Ind signified his intention of extending the liberty ot the press. After the final rejection of the Russian wtimatissi- mem by the Sultan, the residuary diplomat of the Czar had left Constantinople. ‘The latest Parisian report was to the effect that the tro: ps of Nicholas tad crossed the Pruth; but a thoreu_h cou parison of cates led to the belief that Buch could not be the case. One thing was certain, that the Eastern question bad not been settled. ‘the English and French fleets had reached Besika Bay. The Queen of Spain had appointed Senor Luis Gonzales bravo as her minister at Washington. ‘The accounts of the calamities said to have fallen on Persia are confirmed. The Internuncio of Austria had a mest gratifying interview with the Sultan, and hopes of a pacific solution of the Eastern question were looked for as the result. The general news is of a varied and interesting character. Its details will be found elsewhere. News from Havana to the 3d inst. coafirms the re port of the insurrection among the Cuinese Coolies on one of the interior plautations. The statement that several more ca: goes of negrves had been landed is also confirmed. Tuose engaged in the slave trade are determined to fill their coffers during the ab- seuce of the British squadron to the fishery regions, desp te the apparent demonstrations of opposition made to he nefarious business by some of the Span: ish offcials. ‘tux payers will regret to observe that another day Was ileraliy wasted by the merabers of our State Legislature yesterday. The Committee of Conter- ence, however, reported that there was no necessity fer the Assembly to remain in session during the progress of the Mather impeachment trial, to woich report it is most sincesely hoped the latter body will agree. Indeed, a propo-ition was made that the finul adjournment should take place next Monday; and with the apparent design of closing up the bvoks, it Was declared inexpedient to attend the Crystal Palace opening. But the people have become accastomed to these manceuvres—consequently few will be aston- isied to learn that the Assembly in the afternoon re solved to adjourn till Friday, ia order that the mem- bers might come to this city and participate in the ceremonies of the Crystal Palace opening. fteme rather curious conversation took place in the Senate while the bill makiay appropriations for the pay of persons in the service of the State was under consideration. It was hoped that the appro- priation for the legislators, during the extra session, would not be stricken out, for the reason that most of the Assemblymen had already drawn their pay— some of them for holidays and all. The Sap- ply bill is represented as having been dis- cussed with as much deliberation as though the session was to la-ta hundred days longer. To wards the close 0: the proceedings the bill was re ported te the Senate, whereupon Mr. Cooley made an unsuccessful effort to add the sum of twenty five thousand dollars for the New York volunteers. The Assembly, during the forenoon, was engaged apon the bills relative to Courts of Impeachment, Canal Disbursements, Revenue Certificates, dc. A despatch frou Washington declares that in- formation las been received which leaves very little @ovbt that the mission to England will be declined by Mr. Buchunan. General Rusk’s expedition to select a route for the pr posed ruilroud to the Pacific was still at El Paso St ist aconunts. Beme of the opivion that the El Paso route possesses overwhelm ing advantages. ‘The Coroner's Jury on the victims of the Gavagzi sicts in Montreal bave at ieagth render their verdic The Protestant portion of the jary Ceciare thot the orders .iven by the Mayor to th troops to fire were unnecessary and unjustifiable abo The Cutholies say nothing elare thut the order to fire wa the Mayor, but de- given by some person usknowa. The Board of Supervisors were summoned for a special nee tiny terday ai L lock, but a que rum not being present they vere unable tw organize, The Recorder suc, that with approbation of those present, he would suggest to the 7 ive a call for a meeting on Monday next, at 4 o'clock. [he United States Ui-twict Court stands further rned to Friday mary, at 11 o'clock. Bin addition to mnech other rewdiog, to-lay’s inside pages coutain full reports of the Eighth Aninsl Commencement of St. Julia's College at Fordhain, and the lvying of the cwrver stone of the Madixou sqaare Presbyterian Chure|; aecount of the pacing and trotting eoutests ver the Union Course last Tuesday ; Finaneia', Commercial, Theatrical and Miscellagegus News, 4c. Tmavguration of the Crystal Palace. | This day is one to be well remembered by ; Americans. It may be—indeed. it is more than | probable—that world’s fairs will hereafter be- | come so commonplace that their occurrence will excite little attention and attract but few foreign visiters. A time may come when the i almanacs will announce trials of strength be- ; tween the manufacturers and craftsmen of the | werld for each month in the year. Each coun- ; try will have its regular season. Paris. Vienna, New York, London, St. Petersburg. Madrid, Berlin, Stockholm. Lisbon, will all have their aanuul! fair; and the event will create as small } a stir as a country fair or an agricultural show of the present day. But, however general the practice may be- come, its introduction into America will never cease to be regarded as an era in our history. It will be spoken of with pride when “the star of empire” shall have fairly reached ‘the West * and New York shall be styled. by uni- | versal consent, the capital of the civilized world. Chroniclers of that day, exhausting | their descriptive powers on a world’s fair of | unusual magnificence, will compile from our records a historical sketch of the ceremonies we shall witness a few hours hence, and it may be | that the most interesting portion of their | performance will be that which relates to the first world’s fair that was ever held in America. They will not fail to notice that the United States. at the early age | of seventy-seven years. were the first to imi- tate the example of Great Britain, in in- viting the whole world to exhibit products of industry and art. They will lay peculiar stress on the fact that, while the prototype of our ex- hibition was originally and entirely a State concern. the first world’s fair of New York was planned and wholly executed by a private as- sociation of enterprising men. They may pos- sibly allude to the difficulties of the design—to the obstacles which the originators had to en- counter—to the disappointment and delays which threw discouragement on the work—to the jealous cavils to which unavoidable acci- dents guve birth—and while they explain that the retusal of the State to become the first exhi- bitor of the country was due, not to any scru- ples with respect to the propriety of the world’s fair, but to the stringent rules imposed by the constitution, they will probably add that the highest officers of State vied with each other in testifying, so far as the laws allowed, to the deep interest they took in the project, and that their personel sympathy, not less than the emi- nently national character of the undertaking, removed it far out of the pale of private enter- prises. Whether we regard the future or the past the occasion is equally memorable. Since history began the various members of the hu- man family have never been gathered together Jor so laudable a purpose as that which summons them to New York to-day. We read of vast concourses in ancient times to witness chariot races and feats of barbarous strength, We hear of knightly tournaments, where thou- sands upon thousands assembled to witness men run against each other with long poles and knock each other about the hcad with wooden swords. We have authentic accounts of the meeting of illustrious princes, where money was thrown in handfuls to the ob- sequious crowd, and myriads ot iguorant ple- beians thronged the presence of the hero-king. We know too well what was the character of those mighty hosts whose blood has stained the world’s annals from time to time, and whose en- counter was the signal for letting loose the worst passions of mankind. The thousands who will assemble to-day expect no such spec- tacle. They neither anticipate rude contests of brute force, nor skilled encounters of brute cunning, nor fawning homage to titled poten- tates, nor the savage din and turmoil of war. ‘they go to witness peaceful triumphs intellec- tual conflicts, and brilliant victories of man over matter. Ancient assemblies were con- voked to do honor to nobles and hereditary heroes. The crowd of to-day gathers to pay tribute to the plebeian—to the man of skill, of talent, of enterprise—to the self-made hero. Birth nor fame weigh a feather in the scale. Godlike intellect—more often found among the poor than the rich. the lowly than the proud— alone bears off the palm. To-day’s ceremony is essentially a celebration of the people’s glory. All honor to those who planned it! Latest on the Turkish Question—Warlike Aspece of Affulrs. There can be no doubt now that the Turkish question has come to @ crisis—the crisis of peace or war. Count Nesselrode. in his dicta- torial letter to Reschid Pacha, says that the decisive moment has arrived, and that the Turk must sign the Czar’s ultimatum, which ig his original demand. or abide the consequences The Turk had refused. and the Czar, on being in- formed of it. is reported as having acted in the true spirit of a man accustomed to absolute power and regarding himself as the arbiter of Europe. The Paris Presse says that the Emperor had made a personal declaration to the English aud French ambassadors, to the effect “ that ihe destruction or his fleets should not prevent him from invading Turkey and obtaining the reparation which he believed to be his due.” This reparation simply amounts to this: that Nicholas is resolved to be the so- vereign of the communicants of the Greek Church in the Turkish Empire, at the hazard of a war with Eugland. France and Turkey combined. The coucessioa demanded of the Sultan he has unquestionably, for suifi- cient cause, refused, in the teeth of an army scattered along his northern frontier, of half a million of Kussians, though they may be as fanatical as the areient crusaders tn support of the sacred Church of which tha Emperor is We say tht Sultan has properly rctuscd the demand of the Ozar. be- n would be equivalent to ti tering cf an army of tor wr ify thousand sholas throughout A the the annointed head. canse tts co: emissaries and soldier Turkish domiud protection of cousent an) And thi Medjid «ou the terms dictated from under tL vw Sultan. of the refucal of Abdul s the groun to purchase @ poe St. Petersburg. The Emperor is reputed to be ia a eonditios of extraordinary excivement for suc ian as Nicholas. who ordinarily directs the movement adores and his arwies with the coolness of invincible power. And weil bh may be unduly agitated; for while his janatioal barbarians expect a war, and will be disappointed if they are aot let loose upon the march to Stamboul, wie Sultan’s allies of France and England may suggest, not only the destruction of the Russian fleets of the Black Sea and the adjoining waters, but the possibili- ty of the movement of Louis Napoleon with a of his amba: French army across the Rhine, the rising of the Italians, the Hungarians and the Poles and the bombardment of St. Petersburg itself by the combined French and English naval forces. The terrible work at Navarino. when England was on the other side, on the one hand, and the revolutionary movements of 1848 on the other, are strongly suggestive of a combination of movements which might well perplex the great Napoleon himself were he now in the position of the proud and imperious Nicholas. It is manifest that France will play no secondary part in the event of the collision which is so fearfully impending between Russia and Turkey. The representative of the Empire and the glorious achievements of his uncle. Louis Napoleon is clearly impressed with the same ideas of “ manifest destiny” and of the expectations of the French army and the French people. He has also exhibited, to a re- markable extent, the same sagacity in his plans of action, and the same decision and energy in carrying them out, as the Little Corporal. The prompt discharge of the Admiral ofthe French tleet of the Mediterranean for failing to be up at the Bosphorus in time with the British squadron plainly foreshadows something of in- trepidity on the part of the French Emperor in case the Russians cross the Turkish Rubicon. The latest intelligence, that this had not yet been done. had given. as it appears, a tempo- rary advance to the French funds; and, taking the Bourse as the interpreter of this Turkish question, there is yet a loophole for a com- | promise between the Czar and the Sultan Renewed efforts on all sides will doubtless be made to effect it; but, in the meantime, the quarrel has been pushed to that extremity in which it is easier to plunge forward than to re- cede. The Turke and the Russians are mutually inflamed to the fighting point. and at such a crisis, while a single spark may light up all Europe in a general blaze of war, the arguments of prudence and sound discretion are too apt to be thrown away on both sides. There may yet be a pacific settlement or truce on this politico- religious issue between the Turk and the Rus- sian; but it would scarcely be surprising if the next steamer should bring us the intelligence of a general movement of the Russian forces across the Turkish boundaries. The issues involved comprehend the ultimatum of peace or war for the whole continent ef Europe. Tue Preswent’s DinNeR AT THE METROPO- uitan—A Worp or Caution To THE Harp SneEis.—The Managers of the Crystal Palace have made «heir arrangements for a splendid dinner to the President of the United States, to-morrow evening, and covers are ordered for six hundred guests. No doubt it will be a splendid affair in every particular, and a very harmonious reunion of men of all parties, from beginning to end. For fear, however, of accidents, we seize this timely occasion for a word of caution to the hard shells—the National Union Compromise democrats—the men of the Old Guard of the democratic party. They have our sympathy and our commiseration; we know they are sorely disappointed and somewhat indignant concerning the distribution of the public plun- der. and that it will be hard to restrain them from a public hint to the President of their dis- pleasure on the very first opportunity. Bat we caution—yea. we conjure the hard shells to re- member that there is a time for everything, and that this Presidential dinner will not be the time for stirring up a disturbance in the family. It will be exceedingly mal apropos. Only think of the strangers—the distinguished foreigners—the well-meaning whigs—who will be present—and in their presence, geutlemen of the bard shell party, show a proper degree of re- spect for them and respect for yourselves. Have some compassion. also, for the President, and don’t touch the subject of the spoils while enjoying the feast of luxuries which will be spread before you. Remember that this is a dinner in behalt of the Crystal Palace—that all matters relating to the world’s industry will be germain to the cecasion, And what a field for splendid speak- ing is here presented. The progress of industry in all its diversified departments, from the time of Adam down to the present day. is indeed an inexhaustible theme. The arts and sciences among the Jews, the Egyptians. the Persians, the Greeks. the Romans, and so on, ad infini- tum, and the commerce of Tyre, of the cara- vans of Asia, of the ships of Solomon, of Venice, of Holland, of England, of the United States, of New York, will all be in order. Cav lifornia and Australia may also be discussed, together with that grand project of the Pacific Railroad and lines of connecting steamers be- tween San Francisco and the tremendous com- merce and industrial resources of mighty A ‘ia. Crystal Palaces of all sorts and sizes, and every variety of industrial exhibitions, from a collec- tion of the world’s industry to Donnybrook Fair, will be in order. and may be debated to the pleasure and edification of the whole com- pany. In fact, with a reservation of prudence, the Cuha question, the fishery question, the Mesilla Valley question, the affairs of Central America, the Monroe doctrine. and manifest destiny. may be touched upon; but let our friends the hard shells, beware of touching the following subjects. for they are interdicted :— First, there is the distribution of the spoils. Remember, at this Crystal Palace dinner, to let that pass; and don’t say anything about the Baltimore platform. or the Buffalo platform, or the Buffalo Republic, or the New York Evening Post, or Martin Van Buren, or the Southera se- ecssionists, or Northern abolitionists, or the corporal’s guard of Captain Joha Tyler, or free coil, or Edmund Burke, or the late proceeding» in the Assembly on Taylor’s compromise reso lutions, or the “artful dodgers” of the fugitive slave law, or Mr. Maurice’s letter, or anyt of that sort. If the President is to be over~ hanled concerning the troubles in the party let hum Le taken @own gnietiy into. the coal-hole of Tammany Hali and there have him daly cross-examined according to the laws aud usayes of the Wigwam ‘hese are out admonitions to the hard shells We have thonght them seasonable aud we be- lieve them re mable. A large number of dix appointed bards will attend the dinner to-mor row evening, Let them fraternize with the oftefor the oceasion. An armistice between them ‘ur a few hours will not prevent a re- newal of the war, L the Ol Guard) Tat spare the President the © family ars’ on this occasion of the Crystat Palace fe. tival. That's ali. Accident tthe British Mail Steomer, We inarn thatas the Africa was leaving her dock ar n900, yexterdny, she atruck the end of a sucken pior in) one of the paddles. Two of the arms and four of toe buckets of the starboard wheel were brokea. Sue moved off, however, in fine style and proceeded to rea. I. wa: thooghi that she would find it necessary to repair the damage when she arrived below. that consol: Premdential Receptions m New York. Seven of the Presidents of the United States have received public receptions in this city previous te the honors to be awarded to President Pierce this day, viz.:—Washington, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, and Fillmore. When General Washington was elected President, in 1789, 0n being officially notified by Congress of his election he repaired to New York, where Con- gress was then in session, and landed at Murray's wharf, at the foot of Wall street, on the 23d of April. He was received by Governor George Clinton, and conducted, with military honors, to the apartments provided for him. His quarters were attended by foreign ministers, by public bodies, by distinguished political characters, and by eminent citizens who pressed around him to express the joy which glowed in their bosoms at seeing the man in whom all con- fided at the bead of the government. This day of extravagant rejoicing was succeeded by an illumina- tion of the city. Jobn Adams also met with a public reception in this city when elected’ Vice President, in 1789, but circumstances prevented similar honors to him dur- ing bis Presidential term. He resided in Philadel- phia, then the seat of the national government, but when driven from that city by the visit of the yellow fever be passed rapidly to this city, to and f.om Quincy Massachusetts, his family country seat: He was «iso persovally unpopular during part of his administration, which prevented many attempts to show bim putlic honors. Neither Jefferson nor Madison showed any disposi- tion to visit the North during their administrations, which extended over a period of sixteen years. But in 1817 Monroe came into the Presidency, with a large popular vote in his favor, and he immediately resolved to visit the diifevent States, to see the country committed to his trust as President, apd to make himself acquainted with the people. He left Washington for a tour to the North on the 31st of May, 1817, und, after receptions at various places, arrived in New York on the morning of the 10th of June. He was received on the Battery by the Mayor, Jacob Raccliff, and the Common Council. From thence he was escorted by the military and «n immense concourse of citizens to his quarters at the Merchants’ Hotel, in Wall street. During a short stay in this city he rece'ved great attention from various public bodies, societies, and citizens generally, visiting the forts, the navy yard, and the public in- stitutions, after which he proceeded on his tour to the Eastern States. John Quincy Adams, who was familiar with Euro- pean courts, received high public honors on his return from London, in 1817, on being appointed Secretary of State by Mr. Monroe; but while Presi- dent o: the Uvited States he avoided all attempts to make himself the object of special public attention. He passed through this and other cities on his visits to Quincy, Massachusetts, asa private citizen. In the summer of 1827 he came to this city, and put up at the City Hotel, when he was called on by a few of his personal and political friends. He passed al- mst unobserved to the Providence boat on his way to Boston. He rode into Quincy on a warm Sunday afternoon, dressed in a short jacket and nankeen pantaloons, ou horseback, attended by his son John Quincy Adams, Jr., since deceased. Gen. Jackson, after his second election to the Pre- sidency, made a visit to the North, accompanied by Vice President Van Buren. He had a splendid re- ception in this city by the military and citizens, in June, 1833. He landed at Castle Garden, and was escorted to his quarters at the American Hotel, ia Broadway. After a stay of a few days, and visiting objects of interest in the city and vicinity, he pro- ceeded on his tour to the East. He returned very suddevly from bis journey, without completing it, spent a short time at the “ Rip Raps,” on Chesa- peake bay, and soon afterwards caused the deposits irom the United States Bank to be removed. Mr. Van Buren, while President, bad a public re- ception in this city in July, 1839. He was received by the Commen Council, his political friends, and the military, at Castle Garden, and was escorted to the City Hall, where the troops passed him in review. He remained in the city at Washington Hall afew days, when he departed for the North and East. Party spirit ran so high that his reception here was rather cold. Jobn Tyler was received here in the midst of his unpopularity, in June, 1843. The military display was very gratifying to him, but the citizens, except the office-holders under him, were far from being en- thusiastic. He passed on to the Bunker Hill Monu- ment celebration, which took place on the 17th of June. Inthe following year, June, 1844, Mr. Ty- ler bad a more pleasant reception in this city, his ex; edition then being a matrimonial one. Mr. Polk received the honors of the city, civil and military, on the 25th of June, 1547. He was intro- duced to the citizens at the City Hal! the day fol- lowing. His tour to the east extended as far as the State ef Maine. General Taylor made a visit to the West in the summer of 184¥, intending to visit the New York State Fair at Syracuse. Ill-health compelied him to hasten his return. He remained in this city a few hours only, took breakfast with the friends of Go- vernor Seward, and proceeded to Washiryton, via Jersey City. Mr Fillmore and his cabinet being invited to the opening of the Erie Railroad, met with the bonors of a public reception from Mayor Kingsland, the Cor- mon Council, the military, and an immense con- course of people, who received him at the Battery ou the 14th of May, 1851. The next morning the Pre- sident and cabinet departed for the West, and to attend the opening of the Erie Railroad. Talk on Change The e-nversation referred ehirfly to the foreign news by the Arabia. The priva e letters raceived, as well aa the published accounts, represented a greater probability of war between Russia and Turkey, A membur of a firm, | who came passenger in the Arsbla, stated that oa the worning of he day on which the steamer ewiled he had beld conversations with several well informed merchants, who considered that war was almost inevitable, that though the Fmperor Nicholas might sot cvnsider the reizuve of the Danubian provinces an act of war, the Turkieh government did, and tust Fraace and England would feel honed to sustain her, ‘The Kussian varne and urrocaning pretext for thus invading @ weak and fc power was like 1he woll’s peaceable intentions towards | the amb which ivcontineatly sipped from a brook nearer its fountsin than the wolf, und nothing but the interference of ahopherds, in the form of England and Frence, could save the lamb (Turkey) from the jaws of its vorarious enemy, The news wes highly favorable to bread tufts. chief paies of flour and grain were made in thi before the receipt of the Arabia's news, closing at $4 87 # $4 63, with some suratl lows Of fresh The Market State hraoly wround ot $. After tha news Ont» benpds Fold at Lee, advance, and Siute was held at 6. and 260. per dnl. higher, bat no rales were reyor'ed Woeat pefore the news wild without chaove aud after ite recsipt holders nunded Se. to de advance Kive ene alo firmer 1100 halos of “eutton were sold, the market elosiay dull. Grotifieation was exp essed at 1 clipper tip Sovereign of the Sear, wey from New Youk te Lirerpoot to the renver jerioe of about fourteen dyn sited From this port ot 6 PM. Ow the 18th of du and arrived Gut ow fhe 24 any A house received private sdviees trem thetr eacres povdent in Liverpool, stating that they were tn poosey sion by wiaph Of Inver cewa from Malaga which siated that in consequence of & fisesee be log atinewed the vives the ero of ral Id be greatly injured, [not eutizely destroved, ta the y the corp’ ralion committer coarged with the raveptioe of the President yes consaites yesterday by sin hers of the committee ratvod by the Ohamber « rooree as to the inant suitable ame for calling on the Vrevident aod sulle, ‘Thin ceremony way assigned tor come hour on Friday, to be herestter made knows ty he committee om belnit of the chauber und mecsbvats ce neva lh he members of ibe cabinet accompanying bim, woukl ve indvced te visit the Exchauge where mercbanta might nave che p.casure Of being yernounlly introduced to them, Jt will be perceived by the aumexod notice that @ com: A wih wax exgested that the President, «rh | mittee of six merchants were ‘appointed by the New Corn Exchange to wait upon the Prerident, and represent ‘that institution to bim and the cabinet. ‘The influential and respectable gentlemen composing the committee were selected without the slightest reference to party distinc ‘ions, being composed of both whigs aad democrats. of the At a meetin ate e folle South street, telert a committee of six cabinet, and to represset dl vs Peter I. Nevius, Theodore Banks. N doveph het } um, Esra Ludlow. Alired Barrett, Private advices were received by a house in this city. from London, stating that the frm of Coleman & Stol terfob’ bec made # second instalment in favor of their creciters of 25 6d on the pound sterling, payable on the bib int: Freights to Liverpool were again firmer yesterday. Noxma at Castiz GaRDEN —If anybody can suggest a more agreeable mode of spendivg » suinmer evening than the occupation of # seat oa Custle Garden baleony, while Max Muretzek’s orchestra is performing Bel- lini’s poblest musie on ove side and the mooalight «ur face of the bsy ix dotted with many a dark bull and tiny cia'ton the other, we should be glad to hear of it. Our limited notions of happiness here below caa hardly realize w picture in #bich 90 many differeat acurces of epjiyment are combined. Soft trains, obedient to na- ture’s laws, rive as clearly and as purely to the auditor on the baleony @: they resound to the pessessor of » seat in be forewont row of the parquette; a good opera glans reveals the performers in almost cruel proximity; sem breezes fap the flushed cheek, and the concempla- tion of ap unequalled scene of exlm moonlight apioodor Dathe- themicd in’ repo-e. Who would not admire— who enuls criticise from sneb a point of view? Cenrcientiously speaking, we can «ffo-d, for once, to be pleased with every one, arti-tic display in the passages wrich fell naturaliy within the range of the singer. A more simple and effective casta dia we heve vever applauced—a more triumph: aut extcutior of the duo in the second act few lovers of music have ever witnessed There was no straieing at effect with vew fangled ornament and highfowa fuori ture. Hellini’s own music was couscien:iously and sym patbeticaliy rendered Twice in the course of the evea: ing—sfter the famous burst of wrath against Polio, and efter the *‘Li fino all’ore’’—the audience insisted on ‘an encore Max Maretzek, on whom reposed a large share of responsibilty, added a fresh laurel to his crown by his orchestral management; overture, hymns, and marches were executed admirably; if any new evidesce of the mus'eal talent of our old favorite had beea needed, the first part of the first act of ‘‘Norma” lact eveniog would have amply supplied the deficiency. Under his leaderrhip the Castle Garden orchestra is seldom ex. celled. Even Salvi did well; his acting was more raisonné than usual, bis energy less diffuse ond wild. Ia the first scene he strived every nerve to atone for his recent failures by @ briliant dirplay. aud we are giad to be able toiaform our readers that he was moderately succe-sful. Pollione in by Lo means bue of his worst characte A preat attraction, nothing less than “ Robert le Dia- ble,” with the whole force of the troupe, is annouuced for Fnday. We predict a erowded house. Tar Feveg at Avx Cayes—The schooner Bloomer. Capt. Tucker, arrived yesterday, in 18 days from Aux Cayes, reports the fever prevailing to an alarming extent among the shipping there, Naval Intelligence. The U.S. storesh:p Relief will sail from the Navy Yard ine few days for Riv Jauetro. Persons wishing to for. ward letters to their friends om that station can do so by this vessel, Personal Intelligence. Among the arrivais iu the city, we notice the name of W W Corcoran Exq, the eminent banker of Washivg ton Mr. Corcoran is noless distiogui*hed for his lin- rality and munificence, than for his ability as @ fuancier, avd his fellow townsmen are therefore justly proud of im in every respect. Axa banker, his position ia this country is similar to that of tne Barings’ i Loudon. The Ear! ard Countess Sllesmere and suite arrived in Troy yesterday. en route for New York. They leave this morning for the metrovolis, but will not arrive in time tu atteno the cpening ceremonies, E K Collins Eq, acrived at Detroit cn the 9th inst., with the intention of proceediag immediately to Sault Ste, Marie; but the Free Press «ays he was attacked with in termittent fever and detained in that city. He was under the care of Dr. Scovel. Mr. Bartlett late U 8. Bouniary Commirsioner, and Lieut Jocket, U.S. Dragoons, who distinguished himself at Palo Alto io the Mexican war are at Cape Vincent. Govervor Howell Conn of Georgia left Suvsnnah for New York ou the 10th iost., in the steamship Augusta. ARRIVALS. From Liverpocl. in the steamsiip Arabia—Mise Bolton and sister, Mirs Prince, London; Mise Hunter, 2elildren. aud Mrs havens and child, Jami 1 Smith, Albany; Mies Moir, Belloc. Moi sdoliffe and d; Mr and Mi r Gelpcker, bea pnt Lee to Frutaia, Mr Counor, Thomas otsey, Paris; It M Chsriest reaval, Mr Gryles Jr, Sen tran W Oliver New Orieans JP I ck. Texas; Mr White Glasgow D Adbiey wu uepiew Kev CW Boi G t 0, SE dves, Mr Lees Wohile; Mr trun’ and King, Lon d Mr Jas Barren, JS Smith Win vicksou, FC da. Jos ate Mobile Mr © Philadelphi Milwaukee, Wis, Me Livespool; J Ferguson, T Barbaurey, ft Cairns, Scot ‘thes ony Cincinnati; Robt Gray, Mrs Steward avd ‘wo gloldren F Wallace, Jebu Wat ou Ireluad; A Grosch, eury Brown, Mr butterworth. Mr Metcher Henry Distoa, Urb Lewss, Mr Harris, 4 tebnisdt, Mr Laurent and otners, From Cardenas, in bark Panchita—Mr McKee, DEPARTURES. Alabama, for Savanuah- tow, Ca Fuglas d ir. Selby, Prof vormus, Me Gold t Donaldson. t Brousteln, VW S Hy WH Banke, aud2iu svecrage, ws Jn the oe Beck, W Chorce, Je Kit, br Marine Affairs. ‘Twe CuNaRD SreaMsmr Arnica. Captain Harrison, left at noon yesterday, with eighty eight passengers. Tum Gur Currexts — The followiog memorandum Which was picked op in @ bottie, anout the middie of Juve nbearcot New River lulet, Florda way peovably give sowe informe ion concerning tae Guit of Mexie —Sbip Palmyra. of Bo B. W. Per. hips, waster lying to ueder clore reefed vata topsail and foretopmast staysail, January 28 and 24, aod blowing « heavy norther, St. Thomas, West Ince: of the way, lat 26 60 for Apelnchiootes Janusry 23 aud 24, 1853. Treats of tue We are ow sixteen doy: tru aud have bad bead Wind. most Jou. 8414.45, bar. 20.85 Bound WALTER A CG. BRIGHAM, Coroners’ Inquests, Drath BY A Yau. —C: roner U Donnell yester: an inquest at No 43 Bi Tine Lines, og 4, w he cearh by accidentally falling out of n wind the first story into the aren. A verdict was reoderud by the jury:— ‘Dew'h educee by injuries reseived py « fail roma & first shiry window,” ry street, op ube body 01 ve of irviand, The New Yok Firemen, TO THE BDiTVK OF TH Sm— Having » tw your yaluwhle paper jog the same to be laror Viewiae, (there netug no invite tem extended by Kegiue Company No. 8 that Ne iT or avy ocber compnry thous receive Covamnina of fatti mere) wed thinking we lave the right to say it ia tu wottally ear ime foltow: nof duty. a weuber of No ew ted that med bay ores who bac tbat they bee uw For te soundid * BLOM request, er ye ehreusten ute at hy avenue, Breokiyr Vindeay’s How feel Geeely inachted to diessce. Rhode Yi ‘acd their aseociaten, and only wait for an opporwurty to re ciprecete. r Not wishing to fofringe on the apaes of your ussful Paper We subserive Guravives youre & 3 JESSE W. CHACE, JAahs a. LUCAS, Ss 0 DA OLAS. De Witt, 1 Bubmitino A Tnber eh. Ko 47. Petit wopelany agaist King, respontant. Sub: mitted B F Bub ard for appellant; © 5, Lester for co- ayonnent. No. {reverved,) Whitnes, voapondent, avatuct The Mayor &e of tue city of Now York, app nots Arrusd, Henry b Davies for appella; Aer San tford for res- pendent, aud atother, appellants Steffanone’s Norma was as fair, ‘an impersova ion of the Dru dess as one ofceu sees: her vocalisa tion was as perfect we that of # soprano can aver be in the part. Here and there one feit the went of the mellow deep vores with which Grisi and Alooni are went to steal the hearts of the audience; bat wnat was wanting in this respect was amply compensuted by the Chy tutelligence. DesiGy OF A CERTIFICA1# PUM THE SAN FRANCHOO FIREMEN, —By the last arrival trom California o beautiful design of « certificate for the San Francisco firemen has arrived in this city for the purpose of having it engraved. Yes- terday we ha the ples-ure of examining it, at the effiee of the Lorillard Fire Inxurance Company, im Chambers street, where t wis extibited tothe public, A premiamof $250 was awaried ly che committee in San Fransisco to the successful desper, and an appropriation ef $1,000 ‘was mace to defrsy ihe expenses of engraving it in this city. The following is a correct descripton ef thie hand- some piece of art:— Ope of the two sitting figures on the throne representa Moverva ar Califorvia Ive thac on the seal of Stace; she resets tO young man whe drewan’s dighma. The ure sitting at wer nide represents be rien amd young ciy of Dep Frarcirco, +1 bw sity on ber head, the Mez~ Cury staff m hes lect bavd repo-iog ow the arms of the ciiy hold a croen of | J, under whieh lies a spar, rignitying the endes will incite the reetiver to guip the thacks of ub her feet hes the emblems of the protessinns avd tbe nora of plenty. The front be throne +howx ® view ot the bay amd city nd the Amerigan eagle, wwe ris g sun, the Bope that thig ye Gay outruire the stars of ner 1 commer pleces abow the different binds of fire exyimes tbat are to ure The left side hows the fiery #lemenc suppreesed by water. The che ap sigel watebi g over the city; over the - bow, Berewsh cut in store, be arms of the eity, the Prorix on» sbied held by teo yrizzty bears, and the head of Miversa over it The wp of whieh forms, through evergreen aud vive Jeaver, 4 pan, with specimens rd gold dust. a well es » pick wnd shovel, showing the first getm cf California gieswess va Fihk—FALSE ALskM- Lome oF SMOKE, BUT NO FLAME.— Yerierday worvisg, betweeu 9 auc 10 o'clock, the neigh- bor bove Of avenue C aud Houston street was thrown into 4 state of much exciteweu? by @ rep-rt being spread that & tie bad bi bew cut ik » dekory nicusted at the rear of @ heure st the corner of the woove named streets. The slarm of fire war sccordingly given trum that quarter, which war iwrtertly ey rded to by che City He. dell, it was found by ‘be Lremem, oo ori ivieg at the spot, ti the alarm was givuurle » It mppees toms the smoke had been blown 1410 the Mabeboure, wiica i+ ® email wooden, sbenty, from the brick chimury ou che outside, the win- Cow being Open and ite wind rather hign; the pisee be- Calne cobrequentiy filed @ith sinvke, whieh was wagni- feo Py ibe terrified veigibors into an alarming tre. Vhe mutter wa utiekiy sectied hy toe firemen, Only trifling amount of demage has been dene, FoUsD UKCWNED. 2c name unknown, ebont thir teen gears of age, wes found drowved 0” Tuesdsy at the for of Beach wire: ‘Ube oudy has nut been reeognineds, Accipest —Early yesterday morning. about a quarter Past ‘our o'clock “a wa: waned Adam Woll, s night cavenger accicentelly fell trom bis eart at the corner OF record avenue aud Hitt rtseet, whem the wheels parero over both ot bis eg , brevbirg ope ef them in a serious mapper, Le wa» copyeyed to the New York Hospital by officer Poussin, of the Seventeenth wi he ee Wb the course Uf the dey ee: = ont — Yertercay aftervooa Isaac Bireng, carman, ot New York city, a_ea ubirty years of age, acci- ly fell down a -bip', hold u depth of thirteen feet, removed to the New York Hospital in a danz e udiuion, It is supposed that he has fractured and Missionary ¢ Yesterday evening a wir: the Preebytesien chu. ch Key. “Dr. Campbell is ti ister, taking a farewell of Mr. a: Sirs. Barker, whe are about to depart fer Ahmeonuy.or, in Iudia, where the former bes been ordammed to sc! as missionary. The services of the evening cou merceo with @ psslin, sung by the choir of the church, atier which » prayer wae offered up by the Rey. Dr. Cawpbeil, the minister, in which ke alluded vo the future Isbors of the departing missionaries, and asked for the biesrings of the Almighty upon them, ag well a» upon those of other miscionsries, praying that ovher labuers might oe sent into the deld, for the har- Vent war ple: teous but tur laborers fow. Ihe above prayer Was tudewed by snother psalm, after which the ines ULOXGE Woven, Secretary of the Ameriean Board of Fo.ego Minciuis, addreesed the meeting to the tiiect Wat Oo Weerescsy of bext week the sev. Mr, Bacher und Wile would eee suecm in the ship Arabella, Jor bei boy, auc ko 10 AtmeOnugger, tos new phHOG thet Ihe ) mere adous 10 spyoipt He al- Juced to the enieariug ‘= tvat Were broken by those wha Be Gedvub 10 g0 bu 6K De Dewthen, and ebserved toat they had pot Wet 101 ie , urpuot of Cundelemes, Dut to cheer the ob tbelr wey wild the annusanee of yneir Beesty Co-npersucn Li war Wuelr work as weil as that of We WileeiOve y #0 De wuld ack, M aogels Could be em- pivyec 1D pleacDig tue gue,el be hey were eunpluyed lnieioly Mate tus Deracor wheuber ube seeme of taer bierehobs sOuid UOt br vrelerebly awung Low Deugnted heathen, in a counuy wrere they bud only four hundred LG Unasly Preven MizsiuLeres WW ue Lubdred aud fifty Muu) OL peuple, Would ddarGo Lave Cdveu Kegwod Jur Di egeue oF eur of dla where we Worked 20 long. He obperved that the Life ol wisstvcery 14 Lodia aus nuesd WUCE Obe Ul piivenve ws of pecullar sullerwg Again, every pirat ene pitee Wan et ended «Ata much 90.6, ao Ve WO KUL Winei¥er eae FOF Mu NCr POD Ww tiie remark, the eso, bOsever, was Worth the expense, wad wesaou'd Bovehribk trow it LLG ean etter, dee Uke wlgary re- Puls Lom? could be AGouu pilswed Uy & SBOrt yeriua be eon- Heed GOO War evideu ly preparing the world ior Ube epnverral dillusion of Cosetauity aod its reladoa r seligiour, 4» Mavowedauirih ald pryeuisn were there of wiederit, Netw misriuuery bad ever left shag coub Ts MBO gone INO Lhe Ged WwithJUe UeKiMg & pect im the WUbph OF Cunsbauiy. Why were ubey givea suck & porslion aMOLg be retigcsol ce world i It was not 10 diflure Clits Wauny winery them? Toe way tv cerve Ue COULUY Wes Wo Lishe Lue UiilusoM Of Leue reugion the ruling pracipie, ofd UW Lorre were Bu youd sous at ail sdund the benent Cuferred at howe by toe tovegu missions sould awply repay all the labu: old cdot lucurred de would say w the erother 41d pine BbOUt lo Oepere you go tur good and great €:0. God wil musta you, He will give you nuccess; you wilnor goto vein ‘Tae Ker geatleman concluded v ducag (9 the Buuience the Key. Mir, Alien, of & mbay. ace ev Mr, ALLEN made somestatements about India, Wie CUumiy Lwealy aIA years ag), aud was ome of ies WMisehwaries seut trou bes Taree years bgo the ceLrus #1 DOWNY was taken whee the pop TOn was O61 UL, Istper ineu ther ot New York, takea at The PME Ue, SOW" Years agy Ib was deemed ex vedient W lony & Des Wbvrivh 1b Lue Leccsm, and he was the fist AWencsa mi wuey etauuned ot Abawdougger, Un bi setniy ty buwbey bree uiber wiss Omaries vere ap- powled to that puce ond on be death of ege 0” them he proceeded Shere, #0 ease webs, of the mission fur four OF Live yeare fie Gad vistied pearly every vilhge Ww the exert of LOU Wiles Im Chat Gintriel aud ater aa MD¥eOCe OF ceveral yen Vini€O IT again when be found the pro- gress that it ade very setistectory, Mistopacy org ani- vations bere we © Ur Vr/eried by We missionaries inem- relyes, BbO H equcee Wuch eAerlon Ww exsie ua ine- res’, which was wu§ the ca-e 46 pre-ont When the mia- bh Deries tet went ty Boa day there bad pot beso @ Vere ofthe Scup ures raustaed Bor @ tract dissemi- Dated, bur Were (bere eveD Buy elementary Dowks foc m= struction There were uo facilities for learning the lan- Kuage Ho ginwwers Bo dicuoveries, AL presens the whole bvie bed beru travelsveo, avd the gresver part wes bow pied, Ii bad veew privted formerly, Dat the 0 Dob Dad KDE ILTO Olbuse BLO & Bew revi-ed one Bad beep Dearly compleied to far Os the eud of Jerewiah of The O10 lertauert avo ell of che New Tes ament. At Abweduugger there «ae» churca. the number of oom- inuricants were 167, Thece were likewise schools 1 Dumber, a4 well a» converted native 51D AbWeODus ger a agen round abo cb regard they did not require tae pity of wey es Was not, a8 had of co shoet @ duration, Tne A iferm ihe whole of Tudia for missions reventern years, aod ih some missions vot districh at exceeded twenty years. Jy “ho bad beeo in Lady titty neven. everal years ufter tals. Morsever, Lit vere p@ longevity war eren pg from the greater Nac lives of procurioy medica! mctevdanes, as well as of porrencrty mioris — ‘ths proportion of mtasion- aries ty India wa ore to three or four hundred tnousand vting waa held in treet, of which the for the parpose of peope — Frew The place whee be re-ioed to the south, There was BO! UU Kelore Tengu Mar gelone, and noruk LOt LelOre ST Avie BE SUL A Ol laces ow @ Pundeed Tiles, #6 eastWnd Where was he same defisiewsy and thir vbrvugh *bet migb be esiled a populows ecuotry, It would therefure be veep bow difficult 1 was to exend therdvertqes of wtsstuartes, He would ask bow it we We We im tus courtio 2) ihe mimstey was so scat wer hey, Mr BARKER ihe newly appornted missionary, then adarerred the congiege wom in very feeling tras, aad arked whether he weeded +uch % gathering ws were pre- reo of there ith eben bt 0 the eburen and at thy firesde to ane: couvieion.? He baa always felt #1 ¢ bemrowtry, thet the tos hen wae a Bt er reece Jor his labors than wt bene where the sewe volngs fad bean toll over and over tyain, Ke wa cooviveea few whet be had seen ia ie in on dion b eo wey ie yp Breut detina- wna dearess tes at coght of sits work the mind, and he had Tat the progress of period. wootives for at found nad 1 Hitpited upor phe course of t wud, esi hiry work been tar ures me tian ity bask inenes bad ever yowgined. At the dgtuateg of this cm y ‘he Mer Were great DOL How Loe CEetestaat ¥ soul) go wich ‘ue ue presen the cospad fy With Lhe exception of one acd io tat wing woul un be wear, Tu taking had 8) fad dial & hiswtndies, boat school i ebiklrea, covurne » 109 OF the courch ied Neither y. for they went vich Le nad beam bits heipnias oyous bert work fo CAMPITL Observe Wyk ihe & lave wan be 4 the vree » be given to the orily after ko want adopted a ol# ahe ne usually otndied ‘at bs uaele she was marcisd vent 0 Persia 9nd «he was the indi« wid at the decom tow Mr Grant w vocal whe cid © woek for the mreonary cane at Orecameh olor thetr covgregation the following had gone out AR ewe Mr w the Sandwich bm he Ilo ds, Mes Hat, to 00 Daliae 10 Inoin Rey Me. yrout: Rey Mr, Aixandey Reed, inomg Chostaw lodians; Rev, Me, Borter, ty Abmod ager in India. a Formerly, #bon a wisslonary tect, they never expected sfunald, do; Me.