The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1853, Page 1

SPHC1SL NOTIONS. INSTI/OTE--FARMERS’ CLUB —A meeting will be at the Repository, No. 351, 4 putt eheam. The’ exbinet, . or “Admission free teal en ne way? ¥Y 1H. MEIGS, Scorotary. COWARD ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS NEW Sate held shiney. or mation of Becher nina ned st e) is . ov. UC, W. wll, of wn That Rev. FL. Hawkes, woh others ha charitably r the pur seioting in dj frayive the expmr se. of tly nesovintion duciae the aptdonte * emmongst us, and thet the ssoretary address wach of ntlemen a evpy of ¢ to the fartherenn resolutions, asking thoir st ay object, and to remit all ile. Secr tary of the floward aemeietl er tary of the Howard Avsoclation. Fhe shove-appoinied cownifttos bog leave to refer to the Fesclatin of the Howard Association of New Orleans cir wants are euch they sro oblized to call Now Oricans and ou the ab- sil others dispoged to he objcate of tho sssoction ‘We troet d Ibe ralty aud eboortull) iptions will be rectived I 0. OF 0. F—THE “EMBERS OF CITY LODGE, « No 351, and the Urd:r in geseral, are respectfully re: Grested to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, J Jobnson, of Columbia Lodge, No. 86, f Philadel phi the Ledge room, 598 Kroadway, this day, (Tnes instont, at, AM. Puiludeiphle +a please oopy. NOLE«, N. G., pro tem. A J_ Dixon, Secretary NOHICE-PHENIX ASSEMBLY, NO. 1. B. 0. OF Bereans ~The momPera of the sbove are requested to de punctnal their attendance at their lodge rooms Na- tional Hall, ci eet, on atant, at 73¢ o'clock, ns business of im erie to be transacted, By order of WP OTICK IS HEREBY THAT A PURLIC ity. who keep satlor H. Koack’s, 89 Wash. th » at 7: be Proper fa. relation to the rive: police, audfor the promotion of thor mutnal interest DAY BE pection warohouse, No. 2, J OTICK.— COMMUNICATION WILL THIS mad Lapa t mgt ii ie in thereto ja reoted, by opening archway; in party wall. Tic insyectyr givos this notioe in erder thet owners of tobacco sturcd ax above, may take the necessary stops in relation to ther ipsuran EW PATENT BUOK AND PAPERCUTTING MA. chine.—Bookbindr-, stationers, and paper box ma ‘cra are respeotfully4invited to call and examino a decide: new improvement in tie bock, Peper, and straw board ‘one. ing The same sill be exhibited for ® few days at 232 ad stroet, ant will there be in fall operation, between ‘the hours of 10 A M.and4 P.M. N. B.—We would request ‘all. if possible, to call to-day or to-morrow, at the above named place and hour», aud fall satfsfaction will be givon tall Hi, J. OBRTER, WPHy ASSIGNEES OF THE LATE HOBSE OF P. w. yrnes &Co., finding that they have settled che affairs of that houso with all tye creditors, with some faw exosp- long, Shove fow are now requested co present tholr draughts rtitcates ke. to J. O. SHEE, at his office, loor from south atreet, New York, and all meet every attontion, ne —AN aquad PARTNERSHIP INTEREST be given to auy one furnishing th jh to make the 5 yment on @ fine level adjoining a all sold, and build- fast. Add: adway Post office. {SS8OLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO- fore existing u- der the firm of Yan Beuren & Hecklo is ‘this dey dissolved by mutual cor: it business of said firm will be settled by a N. yn Bouren, who will con- tinve the business at Hadso1 t N. VAN BEUREN, AN. August 15, 1883. ROBERT HECKLE. RTNER WANTE1-IN A WELL ESTABLISHED oyster and dining esloon in Broadway, below Canal i} a saperie with $500 in cash. to take an — COPARTN#RSUTIP IIERETOFORE EXISTING between the fubseriters onder the firm of Rogers, Wal ai ne ved by mutual concent who WAP aE WS. KOGERS, Jr. THOMAS WALDEN, Jr, JOAN G. FORBES, Jr. dea & Forbes, is thin day di mens (of tha Tate frst) i? Hremsmeot Walden & Vorbeo, thelate firm. Brooklyn, Aug. 1, 1853. SPE ADVERTTS! WHO HAS A CASH CAPITAL of three th dollars rous of entering & safe ble b irat_ rate knowledge of jooks and conducted cor- Post Office. MERCHANTS, Dk¢ GOODS JOBBERS, £C.—a + partmer wanted, who can advance two thousand doll in the manufacture uf fa.cy moalins, acd offect sales, to purchase the matecial For particulars in detail, please ad Muslia Macofacturer, Herald office. SUXSES, CARRIAGES, dic, OR SALE-A SPLENDID SORREL HORSE, 1535 K Lunds high, slz years old, and s fast trotter; warrane le oF double barnoss. ot poration z BRAMSON & CO., Gi Peat! —A GOOD STRONG CART HORSE, NINE in good conrition will be sold cheap. Apply at Dici jo, and 24 WestThisteenth street, 'betwoen Fifth and Sixth avenues. R SALF—A BAY HORSE, FIVE YFARS OLD, SIX- ‘hands high sourd and kind in all harness; suitable m1 horse, Prico $200 Inquire at the Fourth street. {OR SALE—A BAY MARE, SIXTEEN HANDS HIGH, sound, and kine in aia-le df donblo harners; 4s watyliat and free driver; fit for any work. Inquire of J: HULL, 204 Fourth street. %, OR SALE--A PAIR OF HORSES, SIXTEEN HANDS high, Also, @ new i aireet seven years old, freo ani ind double harness; alao, et of light double harness, ishment has beon but little used, and wil than two-thirds their cest. The; ble, 58 Franklin street. ee R SALE—A GHAY HORSE, 1544 HAND3 HIGH. in vingle or double harness; in a very fast road horse; sold on account of the owner going to kitrope: price Ue. alto, one nice chebery. Inquire of J. HULL, ourth atreet, op Wagon and OR SALE—A GOOD KIND YOUNG HORSE, AND ‘one or two wagons. in first rate order, for grocery oF axpeces men. The horse {fit fora private family or doc. tor, or in fact for any business, Apply at 153 Ma(den lane, OF SALF—A,CARRIAGE, NEARLY NEW, BUILT BY Lawrence sud Colles, bas been used as a private car. Finge; will be sold low on application to WILLIAMS &- DINGEE, 14 Amity place. B SALE—A FIRST RATE BAKER'S CART AND hisrness, with bread bavkets and all complete, almost new, having bren used only a fow times. Inquire at the HU depot corner of Christopher and Faptory streets. LAbr 8 SADDLE HORSE WANTED.—WANTED, & first rate snddie horse fora lady. He must be easy in is gait, free traveller, ure ‘ooted sound, and kind, and Rotshy. Appiy at 42 Chetham atroct. PPUE_ AMERICAN | PARTY — ITS PRINCIPLES. — 1,_In favor of naiversal education, by supportin er tending the system ot S100 #0) independent oi control or intoriorerco of avy reli 2-'in javor of relorming the naturalization awa, oltbor 4 the extension of the idence, or by requirin a tho by adgitional q ch as being able to read an write, or form not to apply to any forcienor hi the country upon the faith of. the who existing Naturalization Inws. $.—In favor of fostering American in‘e-ests, by promoting free trade in all articles of prime necessity, not the pro ducte of our own counsey, and of impowng ajudtoious taritt ntor into competition with the produats beral system of harbor and rivor im: rovement nd of the yesersl goverament lending its aid Ei Wherconstraction of a railroad to the Pacific ocena. In favor of selling public lands to avtual sottlers. womtcal administration of the allity of gonoral agents. and harmonious union of States, and cpposed to any measures which shall tond section of the country fainst another, our nr country and our whole country. oF of A complote and therouch reform in the ad- of cur city government, by regarding tho 1 as the lettor of tho rocent ameadments to tho tor — Opposed to any legislation which shall interfers with the free and anciont right aod nenze of the people of this @ountry, to cuuse the HW bhe to be read in our public schools 10. —Opposed to any legistacion wuich shall vest propor iy, devoted to religions or charitable uses, exclusively in tho of the ¢ Ninth Ward.—The citizons of the Ninth Ward, friendly to the above party, are roquestel to moot at the Bleeckor street House, Bleooker stroct, near Barrow strost. on Wod pends cyeniae, the t7bb {natant at half past soven o'clook, b y ry UY do soleot » Ward Comimittcg An. committee appointed HENRY DUBOIS, Chairman. ry. Cranes J. HoLven, Secreter, tn x ANTILLAS. —~GREAT SACRIT TOK !—~ MO} M BELL is oda of his large and eleg at the YNRUX stook of whole of be cleared out by the 3 hich must be cleared out by take 120m for the ereetion of a spacious show room white ness renders necessary, befere commene rad mantles, richly embroidered, $28, now selling at $18. 40, bsg Ls 0. tion: h of thi im tho latest styles, & do. t 80d do. : $25 rich Chantilly lace mantiling, » 87 0, a mantitine, Alto a large assortment of Ss &o., Inco mantill neartx. Ladiog ited tn call and bi ‘the York Maw ill ds Gi ke Pan o New rmportum, 38 Ganal Street, north wide, three doors from firosdway. GPAUCLDING, THOMAS & YALL, IMPORTERS OF goods for men’s wear, No. 41 Jonn street, offer s very comprehensive stook of by adeloths and over coatings, pinta Seumen Toalieents tee Veer alone te anh Daas late, e veep ebotomne the attention of buyers throughout the country. HOT WEEK. THE Further Particulars of the Intense Heat on Sunday— More Deaths—Coroners’ Inqacets— The Weather Yeeterday. Tn addition to the ca-es from the intense heat on Sun- day, sbich wore enumerates in yesterday's "Henan, the following likewise occurred, most of which terminated feraily. These latver could not be given before, on as count of the delay in holding the inquests; the Jorooers not being able to get through the numerous list of deaths during that dey. SUN STROKES. At half past 20’clock oa Sunday afternoon, an ua- known sick women «aa brought to the atation house of he Teoth ward by Sargeant Olton, of chat district. De. F, Kell eas caited 1p, and she -oon became vetier. ous ihe snune nour, Alexauder Divines wa, taken to the Fourreeoth ward s'adoa house. f om Centre street, Dy seme citizens, He was inrenstble xt the tiwe Dre Jaobern end Douglay attended him, aud apolied mustard pouiliees au0 © ber sestoratives, when he appeared tore V.ve aud 20mm recovered. About the tame hour, & woman named Rosaona Shields, was taken to the same sta‘ion house by officer McGuue. frem the Bowery. Some physicians wstended her. butebe died 1m about balf xn hour, AtSP M., James Keily, residing in Troy. N Y., was take rick to tre came ston honse He was wtteaded by -ome poy-ictara, and was tuflicientiy recovered at 6 P.M wyo hime AL 6PM, ac urkeown man fell dowa. evercomo by the beat, at the corner of Elm and Grund stranty. was picked up by officers O'Brien aud Daun, of tho Four- teroth » aid, but died ta the course of twvaty minutes A’ 5 P.M: Patrick Buys, found sick av the ca.cer of Brosdway spd Houston strest, was taken to the police s a- urn, where he remained all night, and way able on the following morzizg to go to his home in the Third avenue, peur thirty win street Capt. Seu'lif, of the Fourteenth ward, has the follow. ing memorsvoum, on bis return of Monday, to the Chicf of Povice :—“The entire sfteruooa was occupied in at- tendirg co the wek avd dying, Over twenty-five pounds of ice were ured in trying to restore them Th» large oil room, froncing o& Grand street, was used ax & hys- i Av11L A. M., Jobn Smith, .sun-struck corner Twenty. fourrh street und Firat avenue—taken to Bellevue Hos pital At 3% P M. an voknowa man, do. At3 P.M. Heary Jacques, sua-struck corner Twenty- third street and Sixth avenue, do. At4 P. M., Daily Boucben, residence 125 Court street, Brooblyn sun struck corne:.Twenty second street acd ‘Third evenue. do, At53¢ P M., Thomas Kilkenny, sun-struck corner Fifty fourth stveet and Fighth aveaus, died. Até P.M, upkcown man, corner.of Pearl and Centre streets, recovered, At4P M,, Michael Barke, 94 Qrange street. Av8 P.M, a wowan fell down, "overcome vy the heat, 7 Ceetrtigs street, near Oliver street, taken to the City jonpiral 4t 2% P. M., an unknown man, overcome by the heat, at she cover of Fourteenth atreat and First avenue, re- coveres and went to his home, 105 Eleventh street At 23g P. M., Ober Herschfeldt, residing at 230 Hous- ton ttiee", was struck at corner of Clinton and Riviog- ton streets. Died. At 4 P.M. a servant girl in the employ of Wm. A. Dooley E-q , died suddetly from diseace of the heart. She was ope ntly well in the mornin; At 63; ? M. an unkrown man, abou years of ege, was found in the Third avenue. near Sixty first street. suffering from a run-stroke. He died at 934 P. M At 8% P.M, Franols Finigan, residing in Forty ninth street, pear Second avenue, died from the effects of heat and liquor. DEATHS REPORTED AT THE CORONERS’ OFFICE MON- DAY MORNING, 1.—A man, at 58 Greenwich strest. 2.—A mau, 123 Water street. 3 — Jumes McGinley, 239 East Thirteenth street. 4.—Mr. Lalor, 91 utreet. 5.—Four, at the Fourteenth ward station house. 6.—A man, on the sidewalk corner of Chambers and West streota. Kisrigan, 43 Laurens atreot. 8—A wan, at Bellevue Hospital. 9.—a woman, 253 Stanton strect. 10 —Juho McAdam, 693 Washiogton street. 1.—Several, at the New York Hoapital. 12.—A woman, in Forty third street, between Tenth Mr. Ganron, 161 East Trenty-fourth street. —A mun, 201 West Twenty-fifth street. 17,--A man, 129 Wert Seventeenth street. 18 —A wap. 102 West Twenty sixth street, 19.~ A wau,J62 West Ehteenth street, . in Twonty fifth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenves. 21.—Mr. Jobn+on, No. 9 University place. 22.—-A men, sear the cures a Thirty -ninth street. treet 24.—A child 78 James streot. 25.—A woman 248 Tenth avenue, 26—Aman. 473 Kast Twelfth street. 27 —A van, 11 Batavia street. 8A Spey the junction of Division and Hester streets 29.—A child, ai 157 Thirty-second street. 80—A wan, at No 4 Trinity place. 81.— Biza Simpson, 245 East Eighteenth street, 32.—A men, 28 First avenue. 88 —Mary Wood 78 Jamon strect. 24,—A man, at 70 Pitt street. CORONER'S INQUESTS ON PERSONS WHO DIED FROM EXCESSIVE HEAT. Rotert McCurdy, aged 85 years, a printer, a native of Ireland, cipd at No 556 Greenwich street. Matthew Lanenster, eged 28 years, born in England, Gird ax No 47 First avepue. Mariic Moran, aged 33 years, born in Ireland, died at No, 256 East Figh teenth street. John Constantine, aged 25 years, born in Ireland, disd at Ne, 101 Nortoll et. ‘Thomes Fir7gerald, aged 62 years, born in Ireland, died 8 East Twelfth atest, at No, No c Jamen McGuire, aged 52 years, born in Ireland, died at No. 102 Delancey street. Frederick Low, nged 25 years, born in Germany, died at No. 242 East Eleventh street. ‘Thomas Holmes, aged 27 years, born in Ireland, died at No 6 Hester street. Jane McCsrty, 28 year, born in Scotland, dled at No. 6 Monroe sty Hrnguh McFsrland, 28 years, born in Ireland, died at street. Oger idatlan, 27 born in Ge: died at a 27 yours, born FMA, a 506 Water srost, 4 Mary Burke, 25 years, born in Ireland, died at 94 Orar ge street. . Mary Burns, 26 years, born in Ireland, died at 322 Ma- dison rtrect. Edward Cordon, 40 years, born im Ireland, died at 291 Font street. Jobn Lancaster, 30 years, bora in England, died at 535 Water street, aon J. Piunkett, 27 years, born in England, died at 42 Uberry street. Mary ‘Cahill, 55 years, bern in Ireland, died at 23 Oak street. Teva Bakewan, 43 years, born in Germany, died at 49 Jackson street, Peter Steves, 16 years, born In Germany, died at 10 Moutgomery streot. Tbhowas Welrb, 38 —_ born in Ireland, died at 86 West Twenty eighth stree Napey Floyd, 55 years, born in Ireland, died at 334 Twenty-nine size, te ah, tah Jobb 4rderson, 26 years, born ni corner Fifteenth street and Wightht avenue. Mory Allen, 98 years, burn in Ireland, died at 115 Wost Fortievh street ‘Wilbam short, 3@ years, born in Scotland, died at 202 Weat Twenty: ninth street. “Michael Mulcap, 49 yearr, born in Gormany, died at C4 Exghth avenue. ‘ Christine —-——, 23 years, born in Germany, died at 68 Went Twenty-fifth sizeet Beman O'Hara, 26 years, born in Ireland, died at 82 Wert Thirty -fifth street. Thomas Keikenny, 35 years, born in Ireland, died cor ver Fosty-eigbth street and Righth avonue. M:ebael Ruley, 60 years, born in Ireland, died at Twen- tieth ward police station house Jcseph Guy, 40 years, born ia Irclend, died at 80 Twem ty Ath street. Thomas Corrigan, 26 yoars, bornin Ireland, died at 278 Wert Thirty fifth street. Johh Smith, age unknown, born in Ireland, died at Bellevue Hoapiti Micbael Reiily, 32 years, born ‘n Ireland, died at Bolle- vue Hospital, Ann Mulloy, 30 years,’ born in Ireland, diod at 422 Fourth street. Patsich Ryan, 87 years, born tn Iceland, diod at 189 Rast Twenty sceord street, J hn Gogerty, 80 yonts, born in Ireland, died at 121 Water street Martanze Clifford, 21 years, born in Ireland, died at 139 Antheny street. Unknown man, about 38 years, supposed born in Ire. Jacd, dled at Eseex market pricon. The de: was wbout five feet eight ioches high, brown hair and whis- bers, dressed in black satinet pants, whito shirt, brown cloth frock coat, blae rtockings and high shoes. Thomas Johnson, 57 years, in Virginia, died at 284 Walker street. At the time of closing this report, the Coroners were still out holding inquests. They will make their returns this morning. Yesterday there wae a change in the weather, and tho number of cases fortunately diminished, there being only one or two sick persons bronght'to the City Hospital, and we may congratulate our fellow oltizens upon the danger being over. Had the intense heat continued a fow days Jonger, there is no saying what might have been the mor- tality, or how high the number of deaths would have in- creased. During yesterday, however, there was a gradual fall in the mercury, the thermometer being at 9 A. M. at 81, from whieh it had fallen down nix degrees by three o'clock in the bag hen it istered 75 degrees; from this time until 8 Me Sais eae ‘anothor fall of guce degroos, the thermometer being at the Inst name bour et 72 The wind. moreover, which di , the leat few deys had been eouthwest, veered seein round to the northeast with « proszect of a heavy fall of rain, 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sixce the date of my memoranda ot Friday, tae heat bss continued, and on Saturc Fore to 05 degrees aud at 11 P. M. was On Sunday, at 03 degrees for three hours, and averaged 87 degrees for Altes coarecntiva hours. A eloud in the W..N. W. ond N.. st about 7 PM, dischurged aban davee of red Ivhtning, and between 8 and 10P. Ms mooerste thuacer shower reduced the temperature from 86 to-78 degrewn, and at 2A M. of Monday was at 74 de- wreew vorth the lowest since 4A M of Thursday, but rove at midvight from the south andat4 A M reached ‘76 deurees corth whieh is the 4A M. temperature of the Inst four mornings, aod the bighe+t we have record ¢d at @ A, M, in env month of August for elght conseca- tive year. Tho midnight temperatures of Sunday evea- tng ‘and Monday morving were 2 und 3 deg eer higher sontb than worth, but the 2 A. M. temperatura: of Moa- doy wre 2 end 3 degrees higher nocth tha south (here chenge: are indevendent of colsrinfineucs Duriag the thunder storm whch commeneed thin warm erm at 11 P. M, of the 8th, the temperatures north and south were equa!, Yhe provent hot term has been of higher temoe ature than apy previous term in August in eight yearn In 1846, on tue Gth of August, the temperatire ose to 9016 degrees, and on the 6rh to 92degrees. Tuis delonyed to & warm term whieh commenced on the 27ta of July, and terminated on the Lith of Augan'—duration fi teen conseentive deys. The highest tomperature on ech of these fifteen days from 80 to 92 degréea Oa che Cth ot August, 1850, the temperature ro.e to 91 degreos, ad thia high temperature delonged to a warm term shich commences July 28 avd cuntiaued to August 16— Ouvation t enty dvys The bighest teaaperuture of this term was from 8! to 90 degrees, Tt Je ouly trom z¢co ds of observation mads hourly that tnese minu’e calcolstions can be made. Our thsr- mometers (eleven in pumber) occupy every variety of vorinon in the +hade, apd afford the means of accucata olmervation. The heated atmospheric terias belong to a dime circle of three hund:ed and rixty consecutive hours, ‘wd haga courere se'ion south of the Equatur and porth of the m-gneile pole Rain commenced falling at a little past 10 A. BM. of to oy, reducing the temperature to 75 degrees, EM lonvay, August 16, 1853 BROOKLYN. THE MORTALITY OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Coroner of Brooklyn resumed his labors of Suxday yesterday morning, and held the following inquest® during the day upon persons who died of coup de soliel, viz 1—William Desmond, No 77 Yerk street. 2—Wm Long, Wa-er street 3—Unrtcegoized man, No. 192 York strest. + 4—Putrick Conly. Hicks street. 5—Thowar McDoneld, 6—Johu Lyce, Cong: 1— John McGra'b. &—Mau unboown, This district station house, ¥— Ross McLean ‘Congress street. 10—Roseva Smith, No 17 James street, All the above were natives of Ireland, with the excop tion of the lacter. who was a native of Germany, and had arrived in this country a few weeks previous in search of her husoaod, whom she cid not find, The total number of deaths amount to thirty three, from funstroke several having been reported dead who had been affected and recovered, ‘The Weather and its Effects Elsewhere. BOSTON. (From the Bosten Times, August 15} We subjuin an account of several caves of individuals who hs ve oied recently from heat and over exertion -— Mr. Joho Lynch, from Vurmoat, on his way to Maiae, aged 30 sears, died at the Buffalo House, suddenty, yes- terdsy afterroun. from the effects of an over indulgeacs in iced water. His wife was with him at the tine. Willism Costello, aged 37 years, a waiter at the Amori- can Hotel, and formerly eaiployed in the United states Hotel, fell in South street.. yesterday, and died in about, an hour. Cause—excossive heat. He was a tingle man, Anunknown man, probably a mariner, of about 40 years of sae foll and died Immediately in South street, Jesterday afternoon, from being over heated. On his a:m «ere the merke in India ink of A H,”’ @ picture of a sbip, and @ mermaid On Fridey afternoon, in Pike place, a woman namsd Hep sbarp, about forty years of age, who had been en gaged for moat of the day in ironing, complained f being unvell acd laid down, but soon cailed -for a glass of wasor, ofver drinking which she died in a few momenta, ence of the besrt, brought on by the heat and over exsr- tion while ironing. ‘An Irishman, named Jobn McLaughlin, was sun struck at about four o'clock. Hoe was immediately conveje1 to the Massachusetts Gevoral Hospital, acd is not oxpected to recover. Cornelius Murphy died very suddenly on Friday even: ing, at bis residence, No, 3 Halfmoon place. Decsased was employed at Ward’s stable, in School etreet, and complained on Thursday evening of beivg a little aawoll He was about his house, apparently quite comfortable, ‘urtil a few mowents before he expired Other aoccunte state that Murphy fell from a window in the fourth story of the house. As suspicions of foul play ave eptertained, the matter will, to day, undergo an investigation. On Friday, & men whore name we did not loarn, re- siding io A street, South Boston, and a stone cutter by tuade, was at werk inthe sun, when he fell, overcome by the extreme heat. He was taken home, but died in a few hours He leaves a wife and family. An Irishwaa, in the Reng d of Timothy Hanzon, en- gaged in digging on Mount Wasbington. South Boston, op Friday atternoon, was sun struck, and died in about threehours. He rerided on Boulton street, a wifo apd several children. Edward thomas dropred down dead at his house, No. 14 Hamilton street, ow Fiday evening. He entered hit room but a few minutes previeusly. seated Inmuelf in a cbair, and waco the remark that he felt sick, when he instantly fell upon the floor and exvired. Thomss Morrison tel! down deed the same evoning, at the corner of Soutbse and Butolgh streets. ‘Wiliam Mansfield, 23 years of age, who resided at 82 Atkinson street. dicd on Ssturday from the effects of a sun stroke, Cororer Smith was callod to view the body, but deemed an inqueet unnecorsury. In addition, we Jearn that Honora Shepherd, James Hartwe.l, and Robert Faulkver, ia this city, also died from the effects of a sun stroke. Michael O’Brien, an Irish leborer, was struck or _pros- trated by the heat, while at work on the hill, on Thors- day. im Springfield, and died during the following night. He bad no family. PROVIDENCE. - (From tte Providence Post, August 15.) On Seturday forenoon. the wife of Terrance McCoy, of Valley Falla, while on her way to this city, and near Central Falls. fell down oxhausted fron the heat, aud died in about half an hour afterwards. Itis stated that she was going to meet her husband, who had just been discharged from the jail in Providence for debt. NEW HAVEN, [Prom the New Haveu Courier, Aug. 15 } We understand that two cases of sun-stroke occurred on Saturdey? One, a man whose name we have not Jearped, a helper in the shep of Messrs, Hubbell & Mor: tov, on Saturday eveuing—the other, an Irishman naned Reardon, died yesterday moraing. ‘The beat of the westher yesterday continuad intense buta light breeze prevailing most ot the day, mado it comparatively comfortable, Last eveniog there wasa smart shower and other decided indigations of a change. HARTFORD. [From the Hartford Courant, Aug. 16 ] ‘The warm weather still continues. lay was tho most oppressive day of the season. and as early as 10 o’olock in ths morni thermometor indicated as preat a degree of heat au at any time during t2¢ two pre vious deys. Later im the day the mercury stosd at 97 in the shase. ‘Yesteroay, too, was a very warm dey, though there was more air stirring. Last evening we Bad o floo thun- shower. VEsmard Molewhy, residing in South Prospect. street, wan sun struck on Saturday, and died immediatsly. Ho had for » long timo been in the employ of the city, work: ing on the public highways. ALBANY. [From the Albany agus, August 16 } Mre. Mary shepard died «uddenly on Ue Aen id She enjoyed ber usnal health during the dey. Disoase of the beart was the probsble cause. She was forty-four years cf age. David Sullivan also died enddenly the same night. Ho had becn but a few weeks in thls country, was a laborer, and his death is supposed to have resulted frem the in- cersant heat. ROCHESTER. [From the Rochester Union, August 13.) ‘We leaan that a msn at work on a farm near the Stove Tavern, in Greece, died of'sun stroke yesterday. While sveh excessively hot weather continues, we may expect to hear of many cases of this kind. Too mach caution cannot be exorcised to prevent such calamitous resulta. Over exercising in the hot ud partaking too freely of cold drinks, will surely produce serious consequences, and such practines must be avoided, TRENTON, N. J. [From ths Trnton American, Aug. 15.) A numper of porpoor «6 -eriously atlecved by the hot weather of Saturday,» ‘+'+ city, Dut we are happy to hear bo deaths are likely .o ensue therefrom. PHILADELPHIA. ni 64 From the Philscelynia Lecger, Aug 15 On pido Patiick Barron, in the employ of Mr. John O'Brien, of Rishmond, wan overcome by the heat while delivering ship stores on board of a vorsol, from the effects of which he died on Saturda: emery He was a native of Ireland, a :ingle man, and about U6 yours of age. On Saturday sfternocn, a woman, gevteelly dreas took enaage oe: the ferry boat plying from Laie streot wharf to Camden, During passage over the river she wae taken il', snd being unable to leave the dont, wan brought to the Callowhil strest ferry house, where she soon died About tix o’olock the same afternoon, s fem rently thirty five years gis fell in Front st and Spruce, wi t vf conveyed to the yest wrafhon Bours; where sie was iran street Drs, Burvs and Nanerede. Sho PRICE TWO CENTS. Pennerivania Hewpita?, but died before stitution. Mr. Lewis, the driver of a ‘arnitur® car, was t-ken ill feom the efieets of heat in Crown atrest, Knsinz on, on Saturday, and was seken to his residence, where he died ehortly afterwards. Wittiaw H Farlan, a resident of Bristol township, fell dead on Seturday, whwe attending to some busiaess on the whorf. . The men taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, on F:i- ay evening . sutlering from: @ stroke of tac sua, died at tex o'clock the same evesing. His name proves to bay+ been George Key, a passsogor ca the s'eamship Cty of Glarg ow, who lsnded from that veosol on thet mor: log Petor Coyle, employed on the Richmond coal eoa-vos on Satureay, taken sick about nooa. and died oa Sunday morning from the effects of the heat, Patyick O'Handser, an emigrant, aged about forty, who arrived at New York on Friday from Irctacd, and reached this city on Saturday, Was overpowered, yesterday. from the efitcts of the beat, aud after obtaining aadical aid in Southenrk, floally fell ta South wtceet, above secoad g yetterday evening. He was-coaveyed to the Penn:yl- vania 8 Nin o dying tate, There sere rovers! Casew of exhaustion from the heat, but the above oll that «e heard of that proved fatat. (From the Phiiadelphia Evening Bulletin, Aug 15 } Several individual» have died frum the excessive beat. Besides those already revorted, we hive to add the ames of .¢ victinn Thiy moratag. abou! 10 o'clock Mr. Abraham Woodside, a eli kmown artivt seen to fuil oc che north side of Chesnat street, gelow Fifth, He wos immediately vicked up and carried into a neighboring store. where be died in about an honr, ovepite the gxertions of Dra, Z Ring, Joaes and B Clewents, The cause of his death was apuple-y, in duced dy the heat. Mr. Woodside was bur thicty ove years of oge; he was an artist of acknowledged ability, was & ton of the late Mr. John A. Woodside, the celebrated paioter. At five o'clock yesterday afternocn, a man named James Morfiitt, who resided in Washiogton strot, ove Tegan, was +un struck nx be was walking fa’Bedge street, xvear the Wire bridge. Dr. Sadham was called to nis es- tistance but the uufortanate man died in a few hours. Aan fell from the heat at Second and Vine streets this morning, He «ax carried into a shady soot, and at the time our informaat left there was # probability of his recovery, 4 man wes overcome by the heat in Second street, bs- va Chesnut, about past twelve to-day. He was me y in a cub m Pa ‘ @ thermometer, at noon to , at MeAllister’s, stood at 0434 degrees, : i BALTIMORE. [From the Baltimore Sun, August 15 J On Saturdoy afternoon « German, named Joha Weaner, aged forty 7, who was engaged at Locust Poiut in wheeling coal, went to a spring near by, and, aftet takiog a bearty drink of water started on his return. He had not proceeded far be'ore he fell, Dr. Landis was calied to attepd-bim but he diea in an hour. Coroner Hall heid am inquest, and ® verdict of coup de soleil was ren cered. The deceased was a married man, residing on the Hookstown road, and leaves a wife and sevea children On the same afternoon, a man named Toomas fl. Jerein, aged about twenty-five years, residing oa Federal Hill, wens to the eastern part of the city to zee 4 sister, who had just arrived from Ireland. Wot being able to find ber, be went to s frieod’s ia Wolf atreet, nour Pratt, where be cou»plained of feeling sick. He lad down. but becoming worse, Dr. Morris «as called in, who did all he could for him, but he expired in a couple of hours. Cor- oner Hall heli an inquost, verdict—died of congestion of footings evil a a the seme dey Mr. George Stewart, black and pum maker, residing io Wolf atzeet, near Pratt, was ‘overcoms by the heat. whi'e at work at Fiannigan’s shipyard. He waa removed to his residence, and medical aid called, bat. it of no avail. Heshcrtly after expired. He loaves aw id children, 5 On the rame afternoon, Mr. John Lee, aged 53 years, residitg ‘in Curoline street, near Gough, while at wink in the wheelwright shop of Mr O’Hara. in Concord street, suddenly fell in an spoplectic fit. A physician was called, who prescribed for him, after which he was removed to his residence. Dr A B Douglass was then. called, bat he found vbat thero wes ecarcely a chance to be of ser. vice. He, however, opened yeins in his arm, without bringing blood; the temporal artery was thea opened, and blood flowed for half a minute, when the man breathed his last WASHINGTON. [From the National Iotelligencer, Aug. 15°] It in a gereral remark that too groat heat of the past week or moze bas been more continuous than ever before remembssed. At the earlier part of the preseat hot spell the atmorphere carried o great deal of motatnre; fortunately for the general health that has been changed, end hence our eur: Niey +s boar the groat kvetage porthous devodex.J*vs..Thermomstera in faic the day at O2deg. At 10 o'clock yesterday mUruaks of ovr cftice, 2 situation rather cooler than the average, it was at 87 deg.. at moon 89 deg. We believe thero has been but aringle inwtamce of coup de soleil in this cisy, and that did not terminate fatally. On the contrary, the reports of deaths from this cause in New York aro vocy ntmerous, going up to forty or fifty. Under Providence, we may ascribe our immunity in this respec} toa mors inland position. to wide streets and avenues, and a con- sequeat free circulation of air. TELEGRAPHIC. THE THUNDER STORM OF SUNDAY NIGHT—LOSS OF LIFE—PROPERTY DESTROYED, BT Bostox, Avgust 15, 1853, ‘The thander storm of last night was very severe in this vicis ity. At Georgctown the Baptist parsonage house was struck, ard the wifo of Rey. Mr. Russell, the pastor, was instant: ly killed, A child in her arms escaped injury. At Goveland the house cf William Fowler was struck, and Mr F. and wife knocked down senseless; but thoy af terwards recovered. At Byfield a barn was strack, set on fire, and destroyed At Andover s barn was struck and destroyed Houses in Lowell, Lawrence, and Haverhill were also strack end persons injured, but no one was killed. jax City Inteltigence. THE DANISH OFFICER TURNED UP—CHARGED WITT DESERTION AND NOW IN JAIL. Yesterday, United States Deputy Marshals Horton and De Avgelis, arrested Ch-istian Hansen, otherwive known as Yeutz Peterbausen. Second officer of the Danish brig of war Saga, now in this harbor, charged with desertiag from the ship on Thursday last. The Marshals foaed the deserter en board the clipper ship Union, which was ready to rail yesterday, but Postponed in consequenes of the weather. A deecription of this individual was pub- Jieked in the daily papers at the instance of ths Captain of the ebip. It now appears that Mr. Hansen took French leave fiom the vessel and had taken passage for a fore eo port on his own secou ‘Thia liberty the Captain has conatrued into a desortion, and caused the arrent of Mr. Hanren, who is now de‘ained in Eldridge street jail, awaiting tho further order of nis Captain, ‘Tre Panama Raton Company have nothing to do with the care of Murphy va Storey montioned in yesterday's Herarp. The action is brought against a peraon who held a contract to construct a rection of the road. Sommer Excursion —The steamboat Thomas Haight, from Red Bank and Qcesn House, Long Branch, started at 7A _M., yesterday, got aground, and did not arrive in New York until between Sand 4?.M ; had nothiag to eat or drink on board excopta few hard boiled eggs. RiECUED FROM DROWNING.~On Sunday afternosn, about 436 o'clock a man named Denlel SeCormick, fell into the water atthe foot of Christopher street and imme- diately sunk to the bottom. After he had been in t20 water some few minutes, a boatman named Abrahan Blanchard, dived down aftor him and suceneded in brio, ing him to the surface, He was brought to the dos apparently lifeless, and Dr. Sherrill was seat for, «ho succeeded, aided by the police, in restoring him to con gion ness. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Mr. Blanchard for his intropidity and humanity, Bony Fornp,—The body of Michnel Morrisey, who was drowned on the 12th inrt., was found on Monday moraing about 8 o'clock, by a person in a boat from Ulackwell’s island. It was taken to his residence in Fifty eighth street. Pe:sonal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From Havre and Pouthampton, in the steamship Jinm- boldt—Mr and Mrs AM Huser Mr and Mrs C A Mann, Miss Nann, Mrs A Watson, Mrs King, BG Wainwright, 3G diieb, Caled Lyon, Mra Mobr and two servants, Mian r Mrs Andouard, Mrs Bazin, child and servant, Mra Dieden, Mi ymence Drouillon, Mrs Loosey and tw» chil- drop, Mr and Mrs J Syr, obild aud tvo servants. Mrand tra 1 Groobols, Miss Mary Grocholy, Mr snd Mrs M Rocenhoim dQ Mre arangureau and servant, Mr on vant, Mr and Mrs fl Peychand Mine Louise Peychaud, Mis M Poyehand. Charles Paychand, Poyehaudy Edward Peyohaud, tire M adams. Mies W Brad. ford, Mr and Mrs G Slondin child and sorvast Mrand Mrs Frillzon, Mrs Cariiller and child, Mrs A B Milis, Me snd Mrs Tridgo, tres childr-n ond servant, Mrs Crockes, Miss Julia Crookes, Mr and Mra Henry Woods, child and servant, ¥ Landetta, three and throe children, tise C Goit, W Coit, Demargnet. Miss Hogan, Migs Fitz: PF Jantrotd, Gh Ronals, © Morris, mrghy, A Hortake, ‘D Bruit, Thompson Price ary Priea; § Lyon, dies Stepioason, @ atout Wietls, © Orepin EK Marret A Marrat, L & Vail, J Vai’, Carrell Tevis and servant. C Gomne Jutes Poitior, Lacion Dubois, John Collins, G@ F Hoyo Reverend Domareho, 8 Bropner, H Landis, ‘M Crotts, T F Aghman, W Topoing, Aug Bourgeois, P Rosso! an EF Lobran, HO Baton, ‘W R Stowe, M Maesey, Mr and Mra Lyons, Mr Peroyrs and cbild, Mrs’ Ville. a Alibers, © Zpbner, Jules Martin, 1 Scklessingor, J C Mohr, J Gourdon, O Mobr, F Lattn i Wongol,, Mrs Savtel and thros childron, Mra ¢ y n, RF or, 11 Debonni C Thome, FI Goll, Siet, Giraud,’ J B Barve, B Lebeascour, W MoLaughlin, H Hindson, A Dumont, AM Philipp H beimer, H Drog, L Agard, A Booker, E Herre, a Wolf, ‘ottatein, F Nivergett, O Griswold, Josoph Keller, Mrs, Sehister, WB Mi Mrs Jane Smith, C Haloruaner, T Bortholomew, Mr and Mra Weil, Me and Mrs Billings. ond child, Mr'and Miss Moroland.—Total 15 From Montevideo, fm bark Crisio—Misses Law. op rom Jamaica, in bri re—. pedyard, Renderens. JR Williams, Mr and Mrs J W Maitland, Miss Fowler. ~ Orystal Palace. WASHINTON NATIONAL MONUMENT CONTRIBUTIONS, To cash on hand... 7..... eye $1,228 00 Contributions for August 13 and 15. 65 51 Total...... dvds Ved abet eins «eo QUOD OE NUMBER OF PRRSONS ADMITTED. On Saturday ° Monday... IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT. FOUR DAYS LATER. ANOTHER PHASE IN THE EASTERN QUESTION. Critical State of Affairs Between the Eastern and Western Powers. nee WOT THERE BE WAR? HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM CHINA, Important Letter from our Commissioner. CONDITION OF THE CROPS. Tmprovement in the ‘Weather. STATE OF THE MARKETS. Shocking Onslaught en the Crystal Palace. ke, &, & 3 The American mail steamship Humboldt, Capt. Lines, arrived at this port at five o'clock yesterday afternoon. She left Havre on the morning, and Cowes on the evening of the 3d inst. She left the Needles at midnight on that day, and experienced strong westerly winds most of the passage. The H. brings 186 passengers, and 630 tons of merchandise. Among the passengers we notice S. G. Goodrich, Esq., late United States Consul at Paris; Hon. Caleb Lyon, of Lyonsdale, member of Congress from New York, and Hon. C. A. Mann, of Utica. The news is of four days later date, and very in- teresting. The mail steamer America, from Boston and Hali- fax, reached the Mersey on the 31st ultimo, at 12 26 A. M. The Glasgow arrived at Greenock on the 30th ult., at 8 30 P. M. The La Plata arrived at Sonthampton on the 31st ult., from St. Thomas and the West Indies, having three quarters of a million of dollars in specie on freight. Great uneasiness was created by the news of a de- cree of the Czar, ordering a fresh levy of recruits throughout the eastern part of the empire, to the ex- tent of seven in one thousand. The Jewa are to give two in one thousand, and the levy is to com- mence on the Ist November. This measure was in- terpreted as a warlike one. A telegraphic despatch in the Morning Chronicle, announces that Moldavia had declared itself indo- pendent of the Porte, and had refased t» pay far- ther tribute. From Wallachia a simflar declaration was expected. At Paris and in London a decline in the funds had been caused by an article which appeared in the Coastitutionnel, containing an assertion that France and England would not consent to the terms of the arrangement which had been proposed. at Constan- tingple.__ hess telegraphic despatch from its correspondent in Vienna, that the United States had proffered to Porte money and active forces. Our private advices by the Humboldt, state that the Koezta affair created the most profound sensa- tion in Vienna; that Metternich was sent for, and a long and important cabinct council held, to take the conduct of Capt. Ingraham into consideration; and that the Austrian government intend to make a demand on the United States for immediate repara- tion in instructions to our Consul at Smyrna, to have Kosata delivered up to the Austrian authorities. The Queen of England reviewed, on the 3d inst., the magnificent fleet concentrated at Spithead, con sisting of fifty-three sail, inclusive of steamers, which is ready at a moment's notice to proceed to the Bultic. The available land force of the Czar is 700,000 men, with a contingent reserve of 300,000. Of these, 360,000 are on the Danube, and occupy Bosnia, Mol- davia, Wallachia, and Tauris, in Persia. So ut seems that the great contest for the Empire of the East, is to result from the Turkish question. Queen Victoria and her royal children, having en- tirely recovered from their attack of measles, left Osborre, in the Isle of Wight, for London, on the 2d inst. The grand naval review at Spithead was to take place on or about the 20th inst. A strike of laborers employed on the London Dock warehouses, for increased wages, had taken place. Parliament was expected to be prorogued about the 19th or 20th inst. The London Times of the Ist inst. contains an article ridiculing the inauguration ceremonies of the New York Crystal Palace, and the speeches de- livered by General Pierce and others on that occa- sion, and drawing unfavorable contrasts between the Exhibition itself and the London Exhibition of 1851, more particularly in reference to the want of punc- tuality and the absence of arrangement displayed by the promoters and managers of the New York scheme. The encampment at Chobham was to be broken up on the 25th August. A very great and favorable change had taken place in the weather, and it} was hoped, that with the needful sunshine, the wheat crops would be se- cured in tolerable condition. The reports of the spread of the potato disease are conflicting, but on the whole, unsatisfactory. “At Mark lane, on the Ist inst., there was a good show of wheat, and the mar- ket was inclined to be dull. Some qualities, how- ever, fetched 2s. advance. Considerable difficulty was experienced in realizing previous prices for foreign wheat. Flour was inactiye, but American flour firm; barley firm; oats lower; Indian corn in demand. Tallow flat; tea firm; hops quiet. The money market showed no particalar change, but most securities had a downward tendency—con sols being done as low as 973. Several arrivals of Australian gold bad taken place, amongst them the Queen of England, from Melbourne, with 40,395, ounces, werth £161,500; the Robert, from Sydney, with £3,000; the Beulah, from Port Phillip, with £44,000; and the Nelson, with £100,000. At Manchester the geneyal extent of business was eatisfactory, and the continuance of the strike at Stockport prevented any accumulation of stocks. At Birmingham there was much firmness in the iron trade, and copper was well maintained. In Kidder- mjnster business was interrupted by the strike of the weavers. Large purchases of lace and hosiery had been made at Nottingham, and the demand for Aus- tralia was very great. Tho Irish linen market was very brisk, with an advance in price. In the Liverpool cotton market there was a good business, at firm prices. Sales on the Lst inst. 8,000 bales, and on the 2d, 7,000 bales, the market closing rather tamely. Letters from 0 dessa of the 18th of July, state that the activity of the wheat market had subsided, owing to the cessation of the demand for France, which had been the principal cause of the recent rise. It is mentioned that Messrs. Fould & Co., of Paris, in London and Marseilles, had now written to all their correspondents at Odessa and elsewhere, to the effect that the crops in France wil not be ‘ad. Owing, however, to the political and other consid tions involved in the question, no op nions this ex- pressed were received with entire unzeserve. The Black Swan is advertised to siag at the Con- cert Hall, Lord-Nelson street, Liverpool—a place not quite so fashionable as Stafford House. Mr. J, Franklin, of Columbia, Arkansas, was mar- ried in Liverpool, to Anne Williams, of Liverpool ‘The passengers on board the Saratoga, from New York, presented a handsome testimonial to the sur- geon. | who were understood to have been the chic buyer THE TURKISH QUDBSTION. ‘The Latest Aspect th Engiand and upon the. - Eu. opean Con The Russian dispute was again the cause of great uncertainty and auxiety, arising from the entire ab- sence of information as to the real intentions ot the Russian cabinet. It was feared that the Emperor of Russia would decline to withdraw his forces from the Principalties, as stipulated for in the propositions of the great, powers. Tho English and French fleets would in” * that case be ordered at once to pass the Dardanelles, and a peaceful settlement of the dispute would there» upon be greatly jepoardized, if not rendered impos sible, Several. telegraphic despatches had been received in London in reference to the question. Oe, dated Constantivople, July 20, stated that the Porte and representatives of the great powers had accepted the proposition of the Austrian minister. According to this arrangement the fleets of Great Britain and France are to withdraw from Besika bay, whilst the Russian troops evacuate the Danubian pro inces. Turkey would then send an ambassabor extraord nary to re-open diplomatic negotiations at St. Petera burg. Conferences to this end were, it wa said, to be opened at Vienna with the consent of Russia. The London Times of the 2d inst., in a semi- offic’al article or the position of these negotiations, contains the subjoined, which may be said to be the late't and most reliable intelligence of the pro- gress of the affair:— Supported by the united advice of tho representatives of the four poxers, with the approval of their respeciies governments, the proporal which has at Inst been agreed: upor at Vierna, nd despatched to Constantinople, cam hardly fail to be accepted by the Por‘o; for whatever that Proposal may be, we assume that it provects the tade perdence of the Sultan in his relations with his Chris tian subjects, ard that it insures the immediate evacua- tion ot his territories by the Russian armies, Any scheme falling short of these two essential points be de iscry. Bat, if full security be given on these two heads. the Porte will doubters adopt the recommendation of the four powers, which will at once be forwarded for the de- cision end imavcdiate acceptauce or rejection of the cupl- net of St. Petersburg. This wo believe to be the present. state of the negotiation, as far as it can be known ie thi country at thix moment, no definitive answer having are rived from either of the priccipals in the quarrel; an@ we baye no doubt that the plenipotentiaries of the four powers at Vienna are prepared to deal in confecence with any fresh incident that may arise, especially as the olec- tric telegraph now enables them to receive in a few hours: ulterior mstructions from their respective goveramunta. But, with ail the aids which steam and electricity new lecd fo diplomatic iatercoure, it is impossible to that a great ceal of valuable time has already been in one vay or another, and that every day expended in the regotiation las been turned to the best posible ae- count by the Russian army. It requires no greet svgecity to foreree that the question to be dealt with is no lor that of sbi Holy Pipgea, or even that of Prince Men tox's for’ more practical aggressions’ ™® Rlinds ard pre- the Riissians-tom*whegyreation. is—~-How loog” are Danube, avd how are tl to be got out ‘or tose provinees? The world will regard this negotiation as something worse than abortir since it involves the sacrifice of the most importent period of the uniess it leads with premptitude and certeiaty to That result. Urbappily, that is precisely the point on whick it is moet difficult to form a correct and clear opinion; for, though the professions still made by all the agente and ministers of tho Emperor Nicholas arc everythieg that is scoommodating, the information that we re- ceive from the principalities shows that the Russian occupation of them amounts to an absolute Lape vather than @ temporary invasion. Thus, by the accounts, the Hospodars have been ordered to break off ell islations with the Porte. their uudoubted sovereign, and even to pay their tribute, due to the Sultan, fate the Rursian military chest. The anthority assamed by the Russian generale is complete, and. in spite’ of Prince Gortschaboff’s proclamation to assure the inbabitania of the principalities that no fresh burdens would be thrown upon them, not only do uffer severely from the Ruseian occupation, but it is fe in the seats of industry, the markets, and the di peopled cities of the most eivilized countries ia Euro pe. It ecntributes at this moment to raise the price of wheat, in Mark lane, sad to check the proiuetive labor of Man- cherter and Lyons. For it muat be rememooced that, although we live in au age when it ia especiatly incoave- vient a:d disagreeable to run a risk of war for distant political causes, yet those distant political causes are brought nearer than they ever were to our own doors, apd afiect even the aupplies of food and the demand for labor in the British isles, The Paris correspondent of the London Times gives the following information in reference to the diffleulty:— The Tarkish question still maintains its claim to the exclusive attention of the public; and the interest that ro justly attaches to {t will not undergo any diminution until the decision of the Cabdioet of St Petersburg om the proporiticn now before it be ascertained. By thia dey week it is expected that something posi ive will be known. It1s time indeed that this uncertainty should beatanend Tho injury done to the trade and indus of this country must be serious; andit is calcula’ that the loss already incurred is more than even the cost of @ year’e campaign. Itistrue that the orders to the great manufactories of Lyons and St. E ienne given be- fore the questico bad asaumed «0 serious an expect im ‘copsequerce of the oc mupetion of the principalities, and which orders proceeded chiefly from the American States, have afforded uninterru pted occupation to those branches of industry; but other importent estadli:hments, such as Roubaix, Lille, Rouen, Mulhoure. &c , have suffered con- siderab!e detriment The importation of raw cotton for the firet :ix months of the fe A nt is stated to be leva by 16°(00 kilogrammes than daring the correspond ing period of last year; copper, tin, flax, hemp, indigo, oit ard cther art'efos of equal necessity, have undergone asimilar change. and the daties received on articles have ished ye ] the same period to the awount of more than 3 000.(00f. The exports have saf- fered ina corresponding degree; and though, up to the presente there is nothing very alarmicg in the situat at the same tims each day that passes over way or other. of the peaiive prejudice which has thus facorued, the abanconment or suspension of various industrial and commercial ripeness from which Covi a or lees considerable, were of course anticipated, eo ke, ged See wes * any brauch of industry, geveral or in not suffered, because the Emperor of Russia’s religious urges him to the protectorate of the Christian ot Turkey; and the anawer you mect with in ‘warehouses, or the humbiest of Paris, that sales are slow.and trade is pr zed, because no one can say whether we aro to have or war. This is a state of things which oni last much longer, without it being followed by irreparable evil. With referenos to the “solution” which we are ail so anxious to obtain, the ipal question now is wi in the propositions, whieh, in all probability, are at moment submited to tha Emperor Nicholas, there isone insisting upon the evacuation of the Principalities. for any settlement without it would be m ‘ys Itis true that the Rus+ian ambaseador in Paris is understood to heve given hig opinion for tho affirmative, but it is only hie private opinion, and Is not based on any official aa- susances from his government; and it is not jadging too harshly of too unjustly of Russian diplomacy to say that its conduct, since the commencement of the present af- fair, bas not been such aa to inspire the public with any @ confidence in its sincerity, Tho evacuation of the Pr slities ia, in fact, the great difical a it Rurcsieps are allowed, ander any pretext whatever, to pases the winter where they now are, while che combined fleots are obliged to re‘urn inglor‘ously to the places aor Fo. wpectively set out from, Turkey might as weil have ytelded to the first hawghty summons of Prince Mensohi- kof, and have turned her cheek and reosived in mute submission the blow; and the allies of Turkey should not have covneelied her to a frnitlesa and a ridiculous reeist- ence. Hoatilities, supposing them to arise, woald after the winter had passed over, be undertaken with immense Ajssdvantage to ail but Russia, as the prestige of the Powers would be gone. The object of Russia is viene to pass the winter in the provinces, under pretence negotinting—-negotiating either on the terms of the notes Os guaran ees, oF on thoamount of indemnity which it has been stated Rues a intends demanding for the ao. of ber invasion; and {t would not be extraordinary if that fedemnity were found t> be of an emouct utterly impos sible for Turkey to pay except by leaving in tho hands 0% lier inyador the ‘material guerantee”’ of the Priecty: Je ities, to which the Norselrode ciroawr made itlusion, Speaking in strict justice, the evacuation of the fark. ish territory is not the orly condition that oaght to, be im- posed on Russia, In defiance of all equity, and with the utmost disregard of sll tresties, as of all ti,th, Rusia. invaded the territory of her ~~ *eonuse she be- lieved that neighbor weak, sud 0.0 she was led to bevieve that no union existed betweer the maritime pow- ors, and that Turkey would ba “oft to her fate, The i iu ¥'