The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7539. MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF TH« BLACK WABRIOR. Interesting from Cuba—Very Late from Mexl- co—Excape of the Lady Suifoik—Attempted Revoluilon In Mexico. &e, ae, Ge. The steamship Black Warrior, Capt. Bullock, ar- rived on Saturday, from Mobile and Havana. She left the latter place on the 9th inst. She brought | one hundred and thirty-eight passengers. The news from Cuba is detailed in our correspon- dence. For the edification of our cotemporary, the Com- mercial Advertiser, in the matter of the celebrated Jotter of ex-President Arista. we translate the fol” Towing paragraph on the subject, from the Diario, of the 7th inst :. By mrane ofa distinguished fallor-citizen of ours, His Excellency Senor Geneva! Don Mariano Arista has expli- citly civowned the parographa which, by some unex- lained mystery, We-v inte potated in the commucication Bireotea by him to the supreme government of the Msxi- var repubiic. Ever whoo the frievds of the ex President ‘wero prepared to demain f-om Mexico, in his name a ds. nial, we tako pleasure in dviog jastics to their claim, by inserting, entire, the res! xt. With like suxiety, and authorized by the direct axd antueatic negative of hiv Excellency General Ari ts, -¢ apologise to day the second time for tas ‘nvoluut: ror which we committed in dagen jing on our Veca Orn correspondent, who was him- wel’, wo believe, a vic’ ae mischisvous desiga, And with so much the wore pleasure we rendor this solemn testimony 10 ths patriotism of General Arista since the noble indignstion wenifested by his Excellency and bis personal ano poitisa friends in dieavowing the fad phriviss attributed te him, isa thing which satisfies Our moot rincere axpirativos | To the domestic affairs of Mexioo we areentirely f m, and neither hatred nor zympatbios separate us from or binds us to any partica- Fr POr5008. hen General Acista and the partisans of his govern- ment evince his unextinguisbed love for Mexican nation- ality even in the midst of political defeat and overthrow, the degrees of such hovoranle feeling remains proved and purified in the crucible of «misfortune. S» grow and take Toot these salutary insticcts which we have not been the Inet to applaud ns the anchor of safety for our race pmong the Spanish-American people. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, august 9, 1853. Escape of the Slaver Lady Suffolk—An Accurate de- * seruption of her Ayycarance—General Arista’s let- ter. ! The slave ship the Lady Suffolk, alias Eclipse, alias Marg, alias the Vivo ’dMexican vessel Mari- ‘anna, has escaped from the hands of the authorities at Laguna de Terminos, and is again at large on the Ocean to carry on the pursuits of her owner, Julian Zulueta, Let the authorities of all seaports keep a bright look-out. She is now sailing without legal papers or documents of any kind, the supreme government of Mexico having disavowed the scandalous conduct of Mr. ex-Consul Vivo and his nephew, (a lad not 18 years of age,) Joaquim Soler, in granting papers, founded upon forgeries, to such a notorious ves- sel at Havana. The Lady Saffulk, therefore, will become a legal prize to anybody who may Oapture her. Ofcourse she will now goto Spain, probably to the slave trading port of Barcelona, to which her owner originally had intended she should {f0,with a cargo or part cargo of logwood from Laguna, andthere fit out anew for the coast of Africa. It turns out that the authorities at the island of Carmena, to which the port of Lagana belongs, have been for some time in the habit of permitting slavers, after they had successfully landed a cargo of Afri- cans in Cuba, to arrive at and refit on the coast of their little island, which, from its out of the way powition on the NorthDact corner of Yucatan, afforded a very snug sort of hiding place, and that especially their princigal port, Laguna de Ter- minos, has been visited somewhat frequently of lat by these piratical gentry for such purposes as thos» walsh took the Lady Suffolk there. There can be little doubt that Zulueta never would have thought of sending his vessel to that place, had not former experience told kim that he would have nothing to fear from those authorities, af whom there can be bot one opinion, aud which is, that they duly re- ecived, for permitting the vessel to escape, a large share of the very considerable remittances which 13 mentioned in your Yucstan correspondent’s letter of the 6th uit Janis bee received there from Havana, on account of the Lady Suffolk’s disbursements. ver, but for the accurate descriptions of this Smous slaver jn the New York HeRALp, and the perseverance with which that journal has followed gp the Lady Suffolk’s track, from the moment of her departure from New York to Cuba, in November Yast, and the consequent notoriety to which she has attained; itis not unlikely that but for those cir- cumstances she might have arived like the rest of Spanish slavers, who have it seems, re- cently been visiting Lagura, and no notice what: ever taken of her coming there. You may de- pend upon it they will now resort to all sorts of tricks in their endeavors to disguise the appear- ance of ber ladyship; you ainst no longer trust to the figure head of Fame) with the trumpet in one hani and a wreath in the other; all that must long ere this have been put inthe fire, but bear in mind the fol- lowing description, which cannot casily be altered. The Lady Suffolk, alias the Mariana, is a full-rigged ship, Baltimore built, 580 tons burden—her stem is very upright, the cutwatersloping forward under the bowsprit—she has a top-galiant forecastle, rather short, having been cut off far enough so as to leave room to secure the ends of the cat-heads, She car- ries three royals and a main sky sail, the mainmast head pole purposely being much longer in propor- tion than the fore and mizen masts. Should Miss Fame still have been retained azd not burat, as I suppose, you will recognise her by being painted all white, the left hand extended holding a wreath, the right arm is straight down by her side, aud ia that hand she holds the trumpet. Her ladyship is said to have cost Julian Zulueta, altogether, when fitted out for the coast of Africa, $19,000. It is to be hoped that she will fal! into the hands of one of our smart Yankee skippers. Julian Zulueta has fretted himself into a violent dysentery, and the rumor in town to day is that he is desperately unwell. Sao Martin has been prevailed upon to retura and take aa of La Cronica at New York, and leaves accordingly this morning on board the Black War- rior. The difficulty between Mr. Editor Galeano and the Captain General has been arranged, the former being permitted to remain in Hayane. Thave only this moment seen the frightful attack which is made in the New York Commercial Ad- vertiser of the 27th ultimo upon your Havana corres- ondeuts, calling upon you to explain where you got The information from with regard to the extraordi- nary pbrase introduced into a letter purporting to have been from General Arista. I hasten to enclose herewith an EG ag para made by the editors of the Diario de la Marino upon this subject, which will enable you triumphantly to rebulf the slanderous churge brought against you and your correspondents, With regard to mysell, the plain truth is, that the people here who have recently been shown up by you are filled with consternation and alarm, because of the wonderful trath and accuracy of ali the informa- tion which has for some time past been published in the Hera; and, therefore, do not be surprisedthat all sorts of tricks shoul0 be resorted to for the pur- pose of endeavoring to throw discredit upon the in- ormation afforded to you which other journals do not receive. Rost assured that from me you need ex- ct to receive anything bub the truth and nothing Vat the truth, ane AFPAT IN MEXICO. Havana, August 9, 1853. The British Royal Moi! st Clyde arrived here onthe 8th instant from Vere Cru y thing but encouraging ac republic. Symptoms of 4: Opm pronunciamicitos) b appearance in the important State o: which is rapidly being folle Opposition to the supreme ¢ minor States. T have conv adalajara, ne commie of overnment by some of the the country become reduced that i! is almout impos- sible any government can hold togeth ivient time to do any good. Bente Anna's many enomies are already at work to overthrow him, these passen- ‘ers being of opinion that this will Le accomplished in less than three months! So much for the wonder fnlatory which got abroad of the famous General Canedo and Santa Anna alliance, . You sec l was right in expressing my belief that no such Spanish jobbing would be tolerated in Mexico. There was, as usual now, n0 newspapers received here, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. In the Havana journals which we have received up to the 9th of August, we find the following ay- nopsis of matters in Mexico, the dates from the capi- tal being up to the 4th of August. Guanajuato had shown some symptom of disorder, which was suppressed, as were also other lighter in- dications exhibited in Zacatecaos. The Government journal Diario de Gobierno, had thought proper to refute the absurd rumors of diplo- matic mysteries spread abroad by the enemies of Mexico, with the attempt to bring into disgrace the healthfully conservative principles presiding over her present situation. The following decree bas been published by Santa Anna :— Art. Ist The Mexicans who, passing to the other side ot the beundary line, @ taken arnis egalest the re- public, have invaded it at any point, bays attacked ‘the towns, or committed in them any acts of depesdation cr violence are Geclared traicors, aud ure forever Daaish- | €d from the national terrisory. Azt, 2. Carvajal, axd the Mextorns who accompanied | him in bis.invasions, are declared banished for evar from the territory of the repubtic, aud uuwortdy of the Mexi con rame, Art, 8 Any of those comprised in the foregoing arti- cles. who way bo spprehended in the territory of the nstion, will be tried by court martial, and punished with the penalty ¢f death The Universel, writing of the disorders in Gua- dalajara, says:— We have pleasure in annonacing to our readers that in the capita! of Guadalsjexa there ovcurred a reault which, though without spy political character, was still the cane of disturbing public order. Ocder' has been en- tirely re-established since the Governor, 2‘ter haranguing the seditiouists who had made him prisoner, effected the return to order of part of their forces, and with that portion overcane the rest, making a great number of prisoners and reizing on ix pieces of artillery which whe insusrectionary party bad. The Secretary of State has written to the Govern- ors of the frontier States, directing them to furnish him with estimates, duly certified, of the losses sus tained by Mexicans in consequence of the United States not having fulfilled the eleventh article of the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo, which bound them to repress the incursions of the Indians, Several bankruptcies had occurred among mer- cantile houses in the interior. The principal were Arbide & Co., of Zacatecas, for $121,000; Valen- anela & Suarez, of Silao, for $80,000; Villanueva, of Guadalajara, for $90,000. Important from Washington. GEN. GADSDEN’S INSTRUCTIONS—OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. (From the Freeman’s Journal, Aug. 14 } We lay before our readers this morning the gist of the instructions issued by Secretary Marcy to Gen. Gadsden, the recently appointed Minister to Mexico. ‘These are exceedingly imporiant at this time, inas- much as they give us something of an insight into the foreign and domestic policy of the new adminis- tration. It will be seen that the leading feature of the programme laid down by General Bierce is the Seen eeon! kis ite foe peas Eee so inad- verten| e creta: avis, during the Tate President tour.” x G4 Our esteemed correspondent informs us that the design of the administration in seeking a line so far South is to obviate the political difficulties that are Hed grow out of the location of the terminus in the West. Hence, in selecting Mexican soil, it is hoped to satisfy the men of the South, who are contending for an extreme Southern route, and at the same time gratify the anti-slavery party of the North, who would accept the compromise on condi- tion of the road ing thiough free territory. The parallel of 32 would bring the road in the ena. valley of the li. wg the northern slope uf tne Portas mount pone Run, a low depression in the chain, that presents but few engineering diffi- culties. Beyond this the route is represented by Lieutenant Colonel Cooke a3 exceedingly feasible. The probability is that his trail presents by far the most favorable line. This movement on the part of the government, seems to point very distinctly to San Diego as the Pacific terminus of the great con- tinental railway. Should Mexico consent to the proposals of Gen. Gadsden, as it is hoped she may, there is no doubt but that her whole southern frontier, including Coa- habuila, Chihuahua, Sonora, and Lower Calivornia, will be speedily transformed into one of the most wealthy and populous regions in the world. The proposition to withdraw the Tehuantepec claim will, no doubt, God powerfully with Mexico, especially as che is to be admitted to the benefits of the road through the Mesilla; but it is hardly reasonable to suppose that the Garay claimants will be left without an focal in some shape from our own goyvern- men’ The recent oe of troops from Fort Hamil- ton, for the neighborhood of the Mesilla boundary, not only confirms the statements of our correspond- ent, but shows the sort of argument which General Gadsden will probably use as a dernier resort in his negotiations with Santa Auna. The growing popu- larity of the Pacific railway has forced the cabinet into a recognition of its powerful claims, and the large surplus in the treasury affords General Pierce an opportunity of signalizing his administration by being foremost in its construction. Should General Pierce succeed in this negotiation, (of which there is but little doubt, in view of the impoverished condition of Mexico.) there is no ques- tion but that it will constitute the basis of settlement for all ting difficulties, and infuse new life ints the Mexican people. The proposition for a route so remote as that of the Mesilla, is not by any means a novelty, since the sixth article of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo contemplates the eel of its construction, by insisting that whether it lie upon the right or the left bank of the river Gila, it shall only be done by the express consent of Mexico. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINTTON—TnE MEXICAN MINISTER'S INSTRUCTIONS. Wasarncron, Aug. 12, 1853. Tam enabled to put you in poe of very im- portant information. which I have just obtained, and on which, [ need not say you may place the most implicit reliance. The greatest anxiety has been manifested to know what were the instractions taken out by General Gadsden as the rale of his conduct in settling the many questions that have occurred to complicate our relations with Mexico— the right of way across Tehuantepec, the Mexican boundary question, Indian depredations on the frontier, &c. Having obtnine: 8 given to an authentic outline of the in- en. Gadsden, I tind the method of solving all these questions, as well as of promoting the railroad to the p ‘ific, adopted by the Adminis- tration, to be as follows:— z Gen. Gadsden is instructed to ask for and insist on the grant by Mex'co to the United States, of a free’ right of way for # railroad along the 32d parallel of fatitude. The United States, in return, agree to relinquish all claim to Tehuantepec; to give Mexico a certain sum as indemnity for Indian depredations, and to share with Mexico the advantages and use 0’ the road. This arrangement, it is hoped, will prac tically annul the J1th article of the Guadalupe Uidalgo Treaty, rencering the keeping up a line of military posts along the Mexican horder no longer necessary. < ‘Thus our cabinct hopes to setile the conflicting in- terests respecting a northern or a southern route for the Pacific railway. The South will not find here the northern terininus for the road that she dislikes; and, on the other hand, the anti slavery men can find comfort in the fact that most part of this road will lay through free territory. Mexico, our cabinet hopes, will find in the advantages. her northern States will reap from this road, and in the prospect of a speedy grant of indemnity money for Indian de- ations, motives powerful enough to induce her opt the proposal held ott to her. Chasnine or tap C A namber of Irish- men ally last cvening in the north part of the city. In disoussing the oppreseions of their na- tive country, and becom'ng warm in their references to the ¢arly patriots of the “Green Isle,’ the merits of her recent patriots were warmly canvassed. and O'Donohus were, of course, referred Ui led to a disenssion of voen O'Donohue and Trainor ils defenders. The argument the weather, when, with the ther- Li was resorted to; blows J received, but before it was de- or Triinor was in the and closed the debate-— str Merrion’ Collins siding with h lorrisania, Woetchester count, yn 3 r ay girl ahont fourteen pore — Lawrence McKenzie, 25 bo: 1d, i THE HOT WEEK. New York Hospital, 7 spiny 36: Maoh 10 co ii PESTS, pa ont etal years, born in Ireland, died in TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE INTENSE HEAT. King = aon ll mall pas Christian Schmidt, 26 years, bern in Germany, dled at OPAPP br iden epee ‘a ; eS eas ; ; N ly Hundred Deaths in this City Yk owt 'y, 82 years, born ia Scotland, died in New . 5 ireland, 4 from Coup de Soleil. Mangere ee ee ee 2 Mergaret Whelan, 27 years, bo:nin Ireland, died at No. 112 Bleecker street. Aon Colligan, 64 yeers, born in Ireland, died at No. 150 Orange street, , Unknown man, 35 years, born in Ireland. Deceased was Sreesed in a patinet coat. coarse woollen brown checkar- ed pants and blue yest. This man fell down in Duane street, directly opposite the Hospital gate. John MeGlew, 26 years, bora in Ireland, died at 206 NINETY DEATHS YESTERDAY. Ferty Deaths in Brooklyn and Williamsburg. red Warkington street. ‘ ester MeKay, 40 years, born in Ireland, died at the Shower Last Might. Tenth ward station house, The deceased was walki abides vith her husband in Graod street, at about 2o'clock, an’ foll down insensible, and expired soon after arriving at the etation house. Opposite No. 89 in the above lict, stands the name of Mr. Robert MoCurdy, a compositor, who, for the last six years, has been employed on this paper. At two o’cloek yesterday afternoon, he retired from the offics for his home, and at four the world and its cares were to kim unknown. We can only ary that he was mas ter of his profession, that he enjoyed the confidenca end respect of bis fellow workmen, and that his suiden deniise has thrown @ gloom over his companions, among whom his kindness and sincerity will long be remom- bered. THE EFFECTS OF THE HEAT ELSEWHERS, &e., &e., &e. The intense heat contiaued yesterday with scarcely any abatement. There was a fino breeze throughout the day; but the thermometer indicated the same heat we had suffered for the four previous days. Its effects have been terrible, particularly on the laboring classes. Since last Tuesday there have been nearly two hundred deaths re- ported in this city from mun strokes, The great heat commenced on Wednesday Inst, and lasted till last night, when a shower came up and cooled off the atmosphere romewkat, with # prospect of cooler weather today. We have thus had nearly a week of excessive hoat. The following table gives the height of the moreury anfithe number of deaths from coup de soleil each day since Tuesday:— be THE LATEST. About 12 o’clock, M., an unknown man was sun struck in Hudson street, near Jane, who haa luckily recovered. At 114 M., Fiank Shawley, employed on the Hudson Biver Railroad, was sun struck; he was removed to his residence in Thirty-seventh street near the Third aveave, and it was uppraed that he would recover. At3g P, M. Thermometer Number » Borvard Riley was sun stcuck in Tomp- atsP M. of Deaths, | kins equare; médical aid was procured, and he after warda +» 8 | recovered. At 4. P.M, a poor man entirely destitute, named Joba Waters, was found overcome by the heat in the second avenue, near Thirty-second street. He was conveyed to the Bellevue Hospital by officer O'Neill, of the'Eighteem. ard. At5P, M. James Gannon was sun struck ia the First svenue, near Fighteen'h street, and was taken to Belle- jue Hospital by Officer Roif, of the Eighteenth ward. At 53g P, M. James Price was sun struck at the corner @ King and Varick streets. Recovered, At 5 P.M Daniel MoBrida, a laborer, while working at &. Peter’a Church, ic Twentieth street was sun struck, He wes conveyed to the New York Hospital. At 81, P. BL. a man named MoCormick was overcome Dy the heat at the corner of Fifth street aud avenue A, At 83 P. M., Edward Fentherstone was found lyiog oa i Rice alk in Beekman street. Taken te the City pital. 4v125 P.M, Peter Reider was suddenly taken sick, inthe Sixth avenue, from drinking cold water. He was taliew +o his home, 'No. 92 West Twenty-fourth strect, by the police. ‘The following persons were likewise overcome by the heat on Saturday, and in some instances died:— Patrick Brine sun-struck. Joba Down, do. Michuel Kelly, do. in the Eighth avenue, near Thirty- sixthstreet Died. Michael Simmons taken ill, in the Eighth aveaue, from the beat, and alsofrom drink. After three hours’ labor on the part of ihe doctor, he recovered. AGe:man, name not known, died suddenly on Satur- day, at 142’ Reade stree:, where his body atill lay on Sunday, the Coroner not having had time to hold aa in- quest upon it, We have been informed that twelve of thi shorwo- men employed at the St. Nicholas Hotel were taken ill from the heat on Saturday, and several of the inmates likewi The following cases were admitted yesterday into the New York Hospital :— Michael Burke ycured. Bertholomew Sullivan, from Brooklyn, cured. James Griffin, corner of Morris aad Washington streets, will probably recover. An unknown woman, from Sixteenth ward, not ex- pected to live, James Cuthum. vot expected to recover. Fred. Kl pha, German, died at time of adruission. ‘A young Worup, named Filen Hughes, was taken aud- denly il in the Park, yest afterncon, about 5 o'clock, and was conveyed to the City Hospital in a carriage. It may possibly be that this is an exaggerated number; that some of the deaths of one day had been included in the reports of the next day; but the actual number of deaths from the effects of heat, in the above specified time, will not fal! short of one hundred and fifty, and of those now prostrated many are not expected to survive. About half past eight o’cleck last night a refreshiag shower came up, accompanied with thunder and light ning, which had the effect of cooling and clearing the atmosphere, and produsing great relief to our half- suffocated citizens. Never did a more welcome rain fall upon the heated pavements of the city than that whish visited us last night, and naver did a people rejoice more over the sudden chang? in the atmosphere which suc- ceeded the shower, The following is a list of dea‘hs reports yestarday at the Coroners’ Office, caused by the effects of the exces- sive heat of the weather :— 1,—Unknown man. 485 Washington street. 2 —David Dyer, 115 Suffolk street. A 3 a man dead corner of Montgomery aad Water strects, 4.—Jobn Lancaster, corner of Jefferson and Water streets. 5 —A man, 42 Reade street. 6 —A man, Fourteenth ward station-house. 7.—A man, 604 Pear! street. —A man, corver of C:ors and Pearl streats. 9.—A man, New York Hospital 10.—A man, rear of 822 Madizon atreet. 11.—A man, 483; Cherry street. 12 —A man, 95 Warhington street. 18 —-A man, Alms House yard. 14 —Mary Burke, 04 Orange street. 16,—Matihew Lancaster, Forty seventh street aud Eirgt . avenue. A a8 16 —J. Welsh. 90 West Tren! ruth strest, a —A child, £22 Thirty-seven‘ street, between Nighth end Ninth avenues. 18 —A woman, 42 Cherry street. 19.—A man, 81 Roosevelt street. 20.—Avn Colgan, 150 Orange street. 21—A woman, corner of Fortieth street acd Seventh avenue, 22 —A woman, 167 Authony s'‘reet. 23.—A man, Governor's Island. 94.—A man, 20 Orange street. 25 —Patrick Rynu, 189 Twonty second atrest. 206.—A woman, 71 Washingtoa street. 27.—A woman, corner of Thirtieth street acd Fourth avenue. 28.—A woman, 242 East Eleventh streat. 29 —A man named Neal, 215 Hester stxect, 30.—A man, 206 Washington street. 3L—A man, $2 West. Thirty-fifth steest. 32.—A wap. 157 Anthocy street. 33.—John Constentine, 101 Norfolk street, 34 —A man named Hargias, 88 Suffolk street. 35.—A woman, 236 Houston street. . 36,—James Gay, West Twen'y-fifth strest, near Sixth avenue. 387.—Mre, Floyd, T senty-ceventh sireet, nea: Eleventh avenue. I 38. —A man, Sixteenth Ward police station house. 39%.—A man, comer of Thirteenth street and Firat avenue, 40.—A woman, 49 Jackson street. 41.—A man, 57 Mulberry etreet. 42°—J McGuire, 192 Delancy street. 43.—A man named MeSherry, 6 Hoster street. Edward Conser, 291 I'roat street. fargaret Wheeler, 112 Bleecker atreet James Murphy, Cow Bay, Five Points. 47.—Robert Stuart, Fifty foorth street, near Teath avenue. 48.—A man, 57 Mulberry street. A man, 6 Monroe street. 50.—A man named Horan, 255 Fast Fighteenth strest. THE EFFECT IN BROOKLYN. The effect of the intense hot weather of the past thres deys, in Brooklyn, has been truly frightful. Up to last evenirg, Coroner Ball held inquests upon twenty one per- sons, while a number of bodies were awaiting at various placos, for hisoffizes, previous to interment, Tas follow- ing is a summary of the whole LIST OF THE DEAD UPON WHICH INQUESTS HAVE EEN HELD, s tive of Ireland, 43 years of og 1--At No. 142 Water sx upon the body of Bridget Kelly, # native of Ireland, aged £8 years. 2.--At the Second district station house, upon the body of a wan rot identified. —At No, 7 Jay street, ugoa Martin Brennan, a native of Ireland aged 95 years. 4.—In Plymouth stre2t, upon the body of James Seully, Ireland aged U0 vears. 5.—At No. 253 Columbia street, upon the body of Frederick G:een # senwan, aged 27 years, 6.—In Van Brunt street, near ‘William, upon John Ga’en, an Irishman. 7.—At No. 29 Union street, upon the bedy of John Handen, Ireland, azed 37 years. 8—At thy City Hospital, upon the body of James Bridges, aged 54 years, a pstive of Ireland, 9.—At the same place, upen the body of an unknown man, apparently Irish, about 42 years of age, gray hairs, and : ide whizkers. 10 —At the dead house, upoa the body of Joha MoGuire, & native of Irelaud, who dropped dead in froat of Craton's bakery, in Atlantic street, 11.—At the Fravklin House, in Fulton street, upon {he body of John Freeman, a blacksmith, nativity un- ni 61.—A man named Fitz,yerald, 258 Twelich street, % 52,—John Sutherland, 23 Oak strect. .~- At the corner of Canton and Tillary streets, upon a3 —A 107 Anthony street. n Updentck, @ gentleman, azed about 92, j@—A’ No 20 Hamilton avenue, upon Patrick Matde, rich, eed about 20 years, vt neroe gtrect, near Imlay, upon Patrick cland, aced about 28 years. At Noi) Littte street, upoa the body of Elizabath Lulsad, aged about 40 years. No. di Stace strest, upon the body of John cotlend, aged about 47 years. 6 Lendrickscn’s stables, in Fulton avenue, upon dy of James Clark, Ireland, aged ubsut 27 years. Atlantic 2 man, 54.—A man, 268 Taird-avenue. | 65 —A man, 173 West Thirterath street. 5C.—A man, 222 Thirty-seventh street, near Nighih avenue. 57.—A man, corner of Fifteenth street ani i avenue, 58.—A woman, 149 Crosby streot. 59. —A man, Belleyue Hospital. 60.—A man, 400 Fourth avenue, 61 —Martiu Molleskoop, 664 Eighth avenue 62 —A man, 94 Orange strest, 63.—A man named Melatire, Thirty second street, near Tenth avenue. 64, — Jonathan Short, 292 Wort Twenty nivth street. 65,—A man named Goodwin, 260 West Twanty eighth street. 66 —A man, corner of Third avenue and First stroat. 67.—A man, Fifteenth ward police sta*ion house, @8 —A woman, Tenth ward station house. 60, —Neil McNamee, 266 Falton street. 70.—A man 139 Washington street. iL—A map, in Twenty ninth street, avenue, 72 —A man, City Prison. 73.—A man, 24 Pell street. 74.—A man, Tweaty-cevonth street. 75 —A man, 26 Oak 76—A man, 2135 avenue. 77.—A man, No. 83 Wast Nineteenth sireet to the dead house. 78.—-A man, £3 Bridge street, Miss Clifford, 159 Anthony street —A man, 500 Weshington street. .~A man, 235 Tenth avenue. }.—Poy dead, 262 Eighteenth strect. 3. A woman. Tenth ward station house. $4 —A man, No, 9 Twelfth street, corner of Ninth avenue ith near Alelphi street, upon u Isiskmad, aged about 42 years 3 Howard's Court, upon Naacy O'N 0 years, & native of Ireland. jn Bolivar street, upon Francis Mathers, an Irish- eS « Condon, a na § UPON WHICH NO INQUESTS WERE HELD. or, an Irishman, appareutly, was picked up in an iorensib'e coudition ‘in Columbia’ street, and taken tothe Third district station house, where he died in about twenty minutes afer. 23,--Aman, namo uuknogn, fell down dead in Gowa- nus yesterday. ‘The body lies at the Kighth ward station house. 24—An Irishman, known by the namo of Patrick,’ employed in Gilmore’s livery stables in Hisks strect, fell down Cisd while drivlug @ carriage. 25—MeDonald, 2 vative of Liveroool, Eagland, lies dead in Hamilton areaus, near the ferry, 26.--Aman, name ubknown, an American, apparently, dressed in sailor's clothes, reli down dead at’ tne corner of Hudeoa avenue and York street. Oa his right arm ia the figure of am Avseritn flog anda sbip, in Indian iok, and on the little fingor @ his left hand is @ ring. %—A Portuguese winan—name net ascertain’ sidiog at No, 01 Gold street, fell down dead at the ec of Watex and Siatve strede, from the effects of the hea caused by over exertion 28 —At urkpown man Was found in a stable in Charles t, hwing evidently nade his way there to escaps the heotd the sun. 20 —Pahick Halpin felldown at the corner of Suads street ardHludson avenue, \from over exertion, aud died atte \ —Petick MeMahon w& stenck down ia Van Beunt t, neg his residence, ald expired, Joh Wilson, au’ ebploya ia the stozeyard of Murty, foot.-of Harrlon street, fell down dead ile enpiged at his eccapatpna, -Wiliam Carey, an ébploye in G, W. iron railjg manufactory, Ei oat ox, near Segoad reet. Twenty seventh sirest, Seventh body vent A woman, 159 Washington street. —Thomas Johnson (colored), 234 Walker street —A man, 22 Renwick street, Joseph Gay, 82 West Treaty fifch street. bert Meurdy, printes, 550 Greeawich street. 90 —A woman, 02 Cherry street. ‘The above list embracss the report of sudden deathe, made to the coroners up to 6 o'clock lust evening, C) toner Gamble being absent from the city, the waole of the duty has devolved upon the other three coroners, who were very busily ecgaged, Towards evening C Wilhelm returned to the office, having held twonty cases, out of which numer nineteen were deaths caused by the excessive heat. The following are the names of the persons on whom the Coroner held invests, Coro- ners Lilton avd O'Donnell were still out holding iaqassts, and did not make their return, Taeir Net we chall have to dayi— Si well’s. ced frou over exezion, while engage! @ his work O.—Parick Keel was otra down dead while walking resid resilin} on the corner of Jay and tel by the beat, near his tehaed ove, tra ts a dead body ad three at thdtead house, wh be among those enumated ab WMQUEETSs UE pitty Murphy, Gage borin Trelind, Aled Comtay, i 51,5 ‘serione waco: prosttaty fy the bebt, and so Teyacl Neil, 40 yeara, born fa Ireland, No. 215 Hostay} coveredprobably rut fifteca 4 tyre street, * Arne Barry, 55 years, born in Trans, Ponttoantt peur IN WilaMseurc. n, named Kichar\ Wiseall, residiog at Won Fe som, oa Saturday att word station house, { Margaret MoDise, 28 years, born ia Ireland, No. 445 Washir gion etree’, Unknown men, sbont 3 No. h Viest stree tod inaonsiole by & oon, and died the § youre, bon fa Trelbnd, died tt New York Hosgttal, Deceased was dressed \n ‘a bial alvrea coat, and pale of paola of aa and heavy boots Te wos about fi hight, dark bsown balr, and biack chin Henry Long, 99 station house Cat Tenth, near First ."yarnoon, while Ap a'texndon P Nealblo, by offizer YYterlay afiernoon ears, born frive Bradley, 62 ted su; n the 9th instant, by taking, as she ted, sixpence worth of arsenic. Domestic diffir ties between her and her father, it is stated, were the GaUee foo Vouk Hong, Anthony etient sta hou fe dted y Beutly, 47 yenrs, nd, NG 349 Crosby | about reve ’ A man names Kelly or ong. & g's farm, Hamas! Sl years, born In Germpy, Mo, 142 | at Jemaica, was prostrated by the sungbiy at work in ee eves Tanherd, 03 years, bore ia Gorahay, died nt jury rendered a verdict of death from the heat of the sun. Ib addition to the above cases the following occurred yesterday, all of which were doing well last evening Patrick O'Neil, residing in North street, near Fifth, rendered insensible while at work in a coal yard, At tended by Dr. Brady Mra. MeGordon. residing in New York, sun struck while walking t»rough Grand street. A coachman, name unknown, prostrated while crossing the river on the Grana street ferry. Mary Myers, prostrated rear the Peck slip ferry, taken to her residence, No, 203 North Siath street, by’ oflicer or. EFTECTS OF THE HEAT ELSEWHERE. [From the Transeripy, Aug. 18 rom the Transcript, Aug. Coroner Smith held an inquest, yesterday ican on the body of Dennis Cronan, who was found lyior insea sible in’s stall in the stable of Tarbox & Lovejoy, Hanover street, and died in a short time, remaining insensibie. It is supposed he went into the stable to lead the horee out, ard fell. unable to rise. He leaves a wife and one child Verdict. death from congestion of the brain. A woman tamed Catharine Foley was found dead in an alleyway leading from Eliot etrect. She arrived from Treland vesterday, in the ship Noutilas, with three smull rons. They became detached from hor, and witio aux: iously threading the city in their pursuit, exposed to the heat of the sun, she was stricken dowa indesth. It is supposed her sons proceeded to New York in the a‘ter- nocn care, About seven o'clock last eveulog a woman nancd Sherpe, revidevt at No. 1 Peck’s court. died very rat y from being over beated, About tea rainuies before she died, eke stopped ironing, in which she had been engaged daring the afternoon, end remarked that sbe would do no more. This mo ning Coroner Sinith beld an inquest on the body of Patrick Morrison found dead at his house at the ecruer of Southac and Butolph strests. Ha worked for Bios Kingsley, drauk very freely of cold water. and was expored to the heat Leaves a wife and three ebildren roper Smith also held an inquest oa the body of Edward Thomas, at his house, No 14 Hxmilton siceet, He had been at work on ong of the waarves, aud on coming home last evering sat down ina chair, from which he soon fell to the floor inseasible, @&d died ia a Verdies congestion of the brain, per un stroke Leaves a wife. Cornelius Murphy, No. 3 Half Moon place, was cud- denly seized with insensibility and died in tao hours, William Mans field, No, 82 Atkinson street, worked on Common street, getting in coal ut the School House, was struck down by heat yesterdsy afternoon, and died in the pight, John W. Hersey, an eastern expreszman, was sun struck in Court quare, about three o'clock yesterday afternoon. but by the pronfpt application of remedies it waa thought he would recover A teamster, whore name we could not learn, was also sun struck on T wharf, and was carried to the hospital, His recovery was deemed very doubtful Several members of the Hydraulion Engine Company, of Providence, who arrived back from Bangor yesterday, were on the sick list, in consequence of the excessive heat of the weather, A number of draft horses, including two on the Rox- bury line of omnibuses, died from heat and exhaustion. AT ALBANY. By the tables below, it will be seen how steadily the mercury in the thermometer has been c:ceping up daily. ‘The excessive heat forced'the workmea in the furnaces to quit werk, At the corner of Maiden lane and Broadway the ther- mometer, éuring the past week, at 12 M., has mazked as follows:— 89 deg. Thursday ita Pride uf i 60 Hila 2 day 21, BM92 4t the corner of State and Pearl strcets it stood as fol- lows, at 8 P, M., each day:— Mordey, Friday, 93 + 87 Satniday, 10A.M..86 « AT BALTIMORE. A womsn, named Ellen Briva, was on Friday moving from a court near the Penitentiary, and left some of her goods at a grocsry kept by Michsel Norton, on the York Road. On returning for them she died of a sun stroke. A hand employed in the foundry of Messrs Murray & hurst, named John Welcb, oged 95 years, was struck down by e coup de soleil about 11 A. M.on Friday. A fopale, sixty years of age, died suddenly, on Friday. ona bee Gcor in French strest, near Chesaut street, of sun st: ee TELEGRAPHIC. DEATH OF GENERAL BENNETT. POILADELPHIA. Angast ld 3959. ‘There were fivs deaths in this city yesterday, from the effects of the heat. Among the victims fs Generel Bea nett, who was taken sick while employed in the assayer's office, at the Mict, an appointment which he racciod only on Wednesday. “Genoral Bennett served as Captata in the Pennsy lvaxia Voldatevts during the Mexican war and, efter bis reurn, was levied Geavrsl of the second brigade, Ho was employed in a room ai the Mint, where the the:mometer stood at 160, oh e City Intelligenc: Tux PaxaMA Rasixoap ‘Comrany Ix Court.—Pae ease of John Murphy vs Minor C. Storey was tried before Judge O'Connor on Satw day. Mr. Storey i: one of the contractors for the Panama Railroad Company, aud Joha Murphy, Lived aa a laborer on ssid road, brivgs this a>- top. to recover the sum of $92 for service | rendered on said road, and expenses caused by detention. ‘Tae chief witness for plsintiff was Dauiel Lyons, who went ou! with Murphy. DI) appeared that ihe agreement wich the laborers was thar they should be psid $1 per day, transported free, and sent home ia case of sickness, Toy orsived at Navy Bay onthe 15:h November and rorked till April 4. when Marpey. was seized with Chsgres fevor, He then went to the hospital, and firally returned to New York. They got no money. Plainti worked seventy-six days. The “board? on the rail- road was “not fit for a hog.” Witness said: ‘We got biscuit that was eo rotten and mouldy that we would bave to pick the maggoty out of it ; at other times we would get rcheated rise that would be three days old Spd not fit to cat ; at other times rotten biscuit aud Eickery beef ; we were in the hsbit of being sent out to eat ix the hot, broiling stun, in a place where the trees bad been cut away, and « notice way put up that if we went to ent in the shanties we would be fised tes dollars. We had eix or seven pounds of straw, and if we asked for @ bed wowould get a lick of a stick.” In auawer toa question by counsel for plsintif, witness said that the ilzoad could be lined with the bones of the labovers who there.x For the defence, a clerk in the employment of Mr. Storey, named Shaw, was called upon to prove that the bock contaicing the accounts of the isep came from Panama to the office, and that there was charged to Morphy $50 for his srage home to New Yosis, $13 he received at Navy Bay, and other sums, which lett a bal- suce coming to him when he lauded in New York of $5. Judgment was deferred to # fature day. Musrany ExcaMruent.—The First Division of New York State Militia will have an encampmect to-day at Port Chester, under command of Colonel T. F, Peers. Tae ea- campment will be cgntinued five day Fires —Late en Saturd by. the pol eet, Cai by @ lighted candie, family had left baraing while thoy were gone out. ‘The candle had melied down and get fire 10, the table cover and table, which was burning whon tho door was burst open by the Lieutenant of the Fifteenth ward police, who extinguished it. Early yesterday m crning @ fire broke out in ths amber yarc of Messrs, Molean & Johnson, at the corner of Watts and West streots, the whole of which was eatirely Cestroyed. Mr. Melcan’s loss is estimated at $15,000; Mr. Johnron’s lors has not been ascertained. There was ® large number of firemen and police in attendance, aud during the conflagration three arrests were made for fighting. AccipeNt To Tue Strawer Bay Stare —The steamer Bay State, on the Fall Kiver line, went ashora oa ® ledge oil one ot the Gull Islands, rear New London, shortly after y got off without in- ived at Newport ata lit- ut six hund-ed pas:oogers for tha Hast reached Boston avout 4 o'clock. a dense fog st the time of the accl- dect, which continued nearly up to ths boat's arrival at her wharf. Faitnoap Accforxt —On Saturday Inst James Cragin who is employed ass watchman ou the New York ani Esie Railvoad, met with an accident by which his righ’ leg was broken ia the followixg manner. It appears that ho was stationed at » Grow b.idge on the line of railway that crosees the ear Port Jervis, to look after aa approaching train, hich not coming up at the appotated time, Cregin lay down om the track in ordec to hear mora essily if tt ; position ha n the meantisa ving arrived y, he was eaugh! by the cow thrown on one side, by which deseribed. fei v bo ¢ at the cpot where h cateber i its progr he recetyed the ivjuz Jay afternoon, oles: Rlaklock suspicious characters, named ‘often, lurking about the dwel- k No, 61 Hammond street, which boing in the country. The tho assistance of Sergeant Col em until they were seen to enter forcing the outside basement ope el : from vb They observed two young Fred, Winslow and Je: ling house of Mr. 1 was broken ullege ptacs, tho corner v. She was pital, wliexe med Joa. apday ever Nranzy Drown about half. act reven o'clock, a man by t @ of Sumacl , fell into the water at the.foot of \ from_ drowning by po: ¢ of the Thirteenth ward, afternoon, Richard Ayres, at the corner of Arreurt at wk, bark eer pabampled to socim!: sul birvelt (a ome of the tomelos aud segk yin expooted that he idl recoree, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘The Eoszta Affair, THE DESPATCHES—THE SECRETARY OF STATE COMMITTED—ASSERTING THE RIGHTS OF OITI- ZENSUIP. Wasmxcrow, Aug. 14, 1853, The Secretary of State only received his despatches relative to the Koszta affair, from Mr. Msrsh, our Mimis- ter at Constantinople, on Friday, too late to lay them before the Cabinet. They will be read to the Cabinet to-morrow, This will accouet for the delay in making public the despatches heretofore received af the Navy Department. The Koszta question {s likely to assume a much more important character than was first anticipated. Mr. Marey is already pledged to the position that the filing of 4 declaration of on intention to become a eitiven of the United States entities the individual to the protection of this government. It will be remembered that Mr. Marey was a member of the mixed commiseion, as it wow termed, to adjust the claims of American citizens against Mexico, One of these claims was that of am Italian gen- tleman who hed declared his intention of becoming @ citizen of the United States previous to the depredations being committed on his property by Mexico, The Mexi- can commissioners resisted the elaim on the ground that the mere declaration did not en:itie the party to the im- munities of a citizen of the United States. The case was finally submitted to the arbitration of the King of Prusais, through his minister, and decided adversely to the posl- tion assumed by Mr Maroy. Itisa matter of great ixaport- ‘ance to the thousands who reach our shores, and file their declarations of intention to Become citizens, to have this point decided. Mr. Marcy, we believe, took the ground that they are in the rame position children born here, who, although they cannot vote or hold property uM they are twenty-one years old, are still, during their mi- nority, unquestiorably entitled to the protection of the United States, Should this position be taken, the re- lease of Korzta will doubtless be imperatively demanded by cur government. It will be dus, not only te our ma- tional honor, but to the vast population which seek owe shores in the pursult of that civil and religious Hberty which is denied them in Europe. No better opportunity for settling the question cam ari-e, and public opinion will uphold the exeoutive im , the enunciation of whatever may be deemed true Amegi- can doctrine, no matter how bold i; may appear. xX YZ Washington to Ald the New Orleans Sufferers, Wasuincton, August 14, 1858. A meeting of the citizens of this city was held on Satur- day evening, which was presided over by the Mayor, im order to solicit funds to aid the sufferers in New Orleane by the prevailing epidemic, A letter was received from President Pierce, enclosing fifty dollars; and Mr. Cor coran generously contributed five husdred dollars more, About three hundzed subscribers were obtaiced, and @ commiitee appoiated to solicit contributions from he citizens. Meeting in Contributions for the New Orleans Sufferers. PaiLapELrnia, August 14, 1853. The contributions in this city for the relief of the New Orleans enfferers, amounted* last evening to over eleven thousand dillaza, ‘ Southern Items. © FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS—VES38zL, TO CARRY MR. WALKER TO. CHINA, Baunore, Aug. 14, 1858, Tue mail of this evening brings us New Orleans papaze of the 29th and Slst ult., and of the 7th and 8th inst, ‘The total number of deaths for the week ending tae 6th inst., were 1,154, of which 947 were by yellow fever. The Tarers of that city speak very despondingly in regard te the prevailing epidemic, and do noi anticipate any ma- terlal decrease of its futal effects for some weeks to come. Ths Norfolk Herald, of yesterday, rays: “We learm from pret!y good authority that,the steamer Alleghany, now being fitted out at this place, is destined totake Me. Wal out to Ching, there being no other vesselat the service of the government at this time which can be se readily made available.”” YELLOW Robbery of the Jersey City BankeAccident to Dr. Schenck, Trestox, Auzust 14, 1853, Catharive Kennedy, charged with robbing the Jersey City Bank of $11,600, was broaght up on habeas corpus, befere Chiof Justice Green, yesterday. A decksion will be rendeved to morrow, (Monday ) Dr. James H, Schenck, of pulmonic syrup notoriety, was thrown from a carriage this afternoon, and had hie leg broken. kets. NuW ORLEANS, August 13, 1858. The sales of cotton for the week, have been 2 500 bales. Quotation for midiling 10%%¢. The stock at this port, by actual count, is onty 16,000 bales. New Onutans, Angust 10, 1853, The sales of cotion ye:terday were 500 bales, at am advance of fully one A shag since the receipt of the Niagara’s adviges; middling, 104zc. al0%ec. The first bale of the row crop was received yesterday from Texas. The Palt'c’s advices were received to-day, at noon, Marine Affairs, Lavnai 41 Honoxkx,—Messrs, Capes & Allisoa launched fiom their yard at Hoboken, about two o'clock om Satur- cay afternoon, the three-masted schconer James H. Chadbourn, of 400 tons burthen. She is a very hand- / some =pecimen of naval architecture, aud is owned by J. G, Harris and others, and commanded by Capt. B. Wainwright. Tuk New York AND GExOA STEAM Line.-~The Genoa coe- respondent of the Newark Advertiver Baya “The Transatlantic Navigation Compa which is about te e: lish lines of steamers betworn thie port and the new world revealed by its great navigator, has named ite veeséls very aptly, viz.; Ist Victor Enanuel—atter the liberal sovereign uncer whose auspicos it fs organ- ized- Count Cavour, the Prime Minister, to whogs zealous co-operation itis so much indebted; '34 Chrie pher Columbus, 4th North America, bth Sodth Americs, Cth Italy, 7th Sardinia. We hope to ace the lire to New York in operation during the autumn.” To Curren Sur Katiy.—Taere was no attempt made to lavioch this vessel on Saturday, further than raist her ways, preparatory to sending her iato the water al high tide to day. Pollee Intelligence; BITER BIT—SHARPERS FALLING INTO THEIR OWN TRAP—THE SAVE GAME A FAILURE. Op Saturday Mr. Jamison, a stranger in the city, at resent putting up st the Merchant’s Hotel, im Cort- laadt street, was met in the street by two young men of genteel appearance, one calling himself Jainss MoCann, who proposed to take & walk to Hobokea, Mr, Jamisom agreed to necompany them; on their arrival at Hoboken, and rear the Sybil’ Cave, another person step, up to them and exhibited a brass ball which he designated a patent safe, and proposed to bet on the secret constrac- ten of the opening qualities of said sate. A bet of $500 was proposed, and McCann took up the bet; but not hav- ing » rufliclent amount of money with him, he appealed to ut, Jamiton for & loan of $100. Mr. Jamison feeling rather :ucpicious, remarked that he had not the then with him, but he would retarn to the city, and af his hotel he would procure the money. ‘Vory well,’? seid “McCann, “1'll come over with you, and leave my feiend with the man until our retorm.”’ Accordingly M>. Jamison and McCann returved acd went to the hotel. Ilore Mr, Clark, the landlord, was informed of the imposition sought to bo practised. Therexpan Mr. Clark seut for the aid of ofleer Martindele, of the Taird ward, who took “iy, and couveyed him to tha station house, bef utenant Olme'ed, who ordered him to be detaine lin custody, A plan was thea devised to secure the arrest of the ascomplice, sod % mesoengse was \dispatehed to Moboken, who informed him that McCann bed been sun streak and his asaiMlance was want- ed immediately in New Y The accomplice, how- ever, is supposed to have suspected the messens ger, as, instead of going himseW, he sent a fclond. On’ their reiura to tbe city, a’ policeman waa in readiness at the ferry to accompany them to the stetton house, where he beheld MeCana, wh? looked falion. Fhe secomplice then remarked, vilofa eam stroke!’ ‘The lieuranant of po- to be searched, but as no evidence ay- voting bim in the fraud, be was allowed to 4 wert theo aut to Hoboken, who caused the the actoroptiee by the police of Hodokon, who Ding bis person, a quantity of apurionn The m ate at Hoboken commisted him to og in hfs possession spurious wilh an istept to pans the same as Mes Cann ia New York was sent before Jastice Metirath, who will, in sti probabiliiy, send nin to Blackwell's Island for six months, as @ coromen vogrant, Thus it will bo econ that the swindlers this time fonnd their match, whe completely turned ¢ h them, TR nic operators in Abeut noo red the office h the sound. the wire in connection fhe operators bad a narrow A Srogu Comme Boston predicted a storm on Saturda: a volume of atimosy \< i of the House line, and was discharg of a small pistol, bern with the instrament, escape,