The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1853, Page 1

ee THE NEW YORK HERALD. —_—_— .WHOLE NO. 7589. SUNDAY MORNING, oc, OBER 9, 1858. TEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FORTNIGHT LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. u AL, OF THE EL DORADO AT NEW ORLEANS CONTINUED PROSPERITY OF THE MINERS. MILLION AND A QUARTER IN GOLD DUST EN ROUTE, DULLNESS IN TRADE. ESULT. OF THE STATE ELECTION. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY, ry Guthrie’s Letters to Collector Bronson @HIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE. e Woman's Rights Convention in Cleveland, POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK, &o., &e., &e. The News from California: New Orteans, Oct. 8, 1853. steamship jl Dorado, from Aspinwall on the 1st +) arrived at this port to-day. She brings California sto the 16th September, brought down by the John phens, which arrived at Panama en the 28th ult., ih seven hundred passengers and $1,300,000 in gold passengers by the El Dorado have reached New Or- from San Francisco in twenty days and sixteen he news from California is generally of but little im- nee. he elections took place on the 7th September, and re- ed in a democratic triumph. John Bigler was elected nor, and Samuel Purdy Lieutenant Governor. The everywhere was large, and the contest close. In San heisce the democrats had a very small majority. telligencé from Rogue River announces tho cessation ian hostilities, in consequence of a. treaty made by bral Lane with several hostile tribes. je auniversary of the annexation of Calfornia was prated on the 9th September by a military demon- on, ut Beale and party had arrived in safety at Los los. Carson had also arrived from Meross plains. ut. Col. Mason died on the 7th ultimo. discoverios of gold were of almost daily occur- and the miners were doing well. ines was exceedingly dull, and prices of the leading had undergone but few changes. steamship Illinois, from New York, arrived at Aspin- pn the Ist inst., and would immediately return with one million anda quarter in gold, and seven hun- passengers, Isthmus nite healthy. Interesting from Washington. ETARY GUTHRIE’S LETTERS TO COLLECTOR BRON- ‘REDEMPTION OF UNITED STATES STOCKS— OINTMENTS, ETC. Wasurxarox, Oct. 8; 1853. tary Guthrie’s letter will appear in to-morrow’s prefaced as follows:—‘ The annexed letters willbe ith interest, as bearing intelligibly upon the policy psition of the administration in regard to the distri- of the public patronage :'— ‘* Wasnineton, Oct. 8, 1853. je Editor of the Union— eems the public have obtained, through the press, rfect statement of the contents of my letter to or Bronson and the other Custom House officers at lork, and as the subjest is a public one, I place in nds a copy of the letter, which you are_at libert, je public. JAMES GUTHRIE.”’ letter is correctly published in this morning's b. following are the redemptions of the various stock ited States during the week ending the Sth Stocks redeemable in 1862, $42,000; do. '53, $23,- . 56, $23,700; do. 767, $208,850; do. °68, $118,000 hole amount redeemed in the weck being $506,050. resident has appointed John C. O’Niell, of Penn- In, a5 Consul of the United States for the port of Ireland. |. Johnston has been appointed Collector of the s for the district of Pearl River, Mississippi, vice | Williams, deceased. ‘Woman’s Rights Convention. THER DAY OF EXCITEMENT AND DISCORD. CixvEeLann, 0., Oct. 8, 1853. onvention assembled yesterday very quietly, with any traces of the storm of the day previous. The of the assembly was soon again threatened by oduction ofa letter from the Rev. T. W. Higgin- Rochester, asking the Convention to take up a col- for the purpose of raising # fund to print the cheap Woman’s Rights. Mrs. Barker and Abby Kelley |, denouncing the reverend gentleman as a here- this charge Lucy Stone replied in indignant terms, ich the collection was taken up. the plate was going round, some young men in ry told the man who passed it to them that if would come herself they would shell out. That hearing of the remark, instantly went to the ntlemen, when they.Jaunched out forty dollars of the cause. J4RRISON introduced a resolution abusing the Temperance Convention for its action against te Brown. ome remarks by Mesrrs. Gmpics and Bortmon, ried. rxER made an address quite blasphemous in its railed at the Church and Bible, apd abused the nerally. Much confusion and excitement pre- hile he was speaking. Brown, in findignant terms, signified her to reply to Mr. Barker to-day. pg then adjourned. The Georgia Election. Baurimors, Oct. 8—8 P. M. Ly-five counties of Georgia Mr. Jenkins, Union Governor, has 900 majority—a gain of 2,500. is close, but Mr. Johnson, democrat, is proba- d by a few hundred majority. New York Politics. (D SOFT SHELL NOMINATIONS FOR DISTRICT ATT! RY IN ALBANY. _ ALBANY, Oct. 8, 1853, o sections of the very harmonious democracy in ity held separate conventions to-day at the same d each nominated candidates for District Attor- hard, and the other soft. John J. Hill was the of the former, and Andrew J. Colvin of the lat- whigs will agreo upon Hamilton Harris, brother Jdge, who will be elected. IELL NOMINATIONS FOR SENATORS—MORE BOLTING. Srracvsk, Oct. 8, 1853. E. Cornell was nominated at Port Byron, on y, a8 & candidate for the State Senate for the burth district, and John E. Hinman, at Rome, on , for the Nineteenth. Both “soft."’ teu from the town of Florence bolted at the vention, because one of them was rejected for ©, B. Matteson last fall. HIG. NOMINATION FOR SENATOR, Borrawo, Oct. 8, 1853, ralker, of Fredonia, haa been nominated by the torial Convention of the thirty second district, pandidate for the Senate. in Whig State Convention. Mizwacem, October 8, 1853. hig State Convention nominated L. J. Farwell for ; E. D. Holton, of Milwaukie, for Lieutenant Gov- 1A. Hadley, of Jefferson, for Secretary of State; J. ‘of Brown county, for Comptroller. Gov. Far- as the Maine Law candidate exclusively. Steamship Union at Charleston. Cnanuavron, Oct. 8, 1853. 'S. mail steamship Union, Capt. R. Adama, from arrtvél here at sx ’cloek this morning. contents of the private letter General Cass has writ- ten to the President, in reply to one received by him from General Pierce. General Cass was “civilized” just about the time the administration discovered that his support would be of some service to them; and, with that peculiar unscrapulousness with which Governor Marcy is wont to drop his friends when- ever he has no further use for them, and select new ones whom he can turn to better profit, he forthwith caused to be published to the world that General Cass had given in ‘“‘bis adhesion,” from which the inference must naturally be drawn that any further resistance on the part of the adamantines to the de- crees of “Old Breeches,” is tantamount not only to 4 rebellion against General Pierce, but a want of re- spect for General Cass. Now, I can assure you, that General Cass never dreamt of such a monstrous renunciation of his old friends, and that he isa man of too much honor, experience and tact, to be caught in the embrace of so wily and heartless a political huckster as Governor Marcy. Case's letter to the President, meant to do justice to all partiee—the Presicent, General Cass, t. M ana Governor Marey—why did it not publish also the contents of General Pierce’s letter to General Cass, 80 as to explain why General Cass should have writ- ten to the President at all. national democrat, and will, as such, lend an honest and efficient support to all democratic measuresof the administration, and he wili also sustain the demo- cratic President as far as the latter's coarse shall be consistent with his imaugural ; but to suppose that Gen. Cass approves of all the be per made by the President, or of the nea ee pateted were made, from Union publish Gen. Pierce's letter to Gen. Cass, and Gen. Cass’s letter to Gen. Pierce, in extenso, (and not the inference Gov. Marcy feels inclined to draw from it,) and the public will be satisfied. national democrats of Ne Jeff. Davis were Play tional democrats was given out that Gen. Cass does not wish Gen. Foote to be returned to the United States Senate, and that Gen. Foote has lost the confidence of the Se- nee Now I imagine that matter, too, will be set Foote with h slanders dence of the counter. ties, I thought this ble. Mr. J. G. Bennutt:— during the time I have remained here, taken from astual inquiry, and have some notes referring to the approach to, size, &c., of the Islands. Your ob’t. s'vt., LUST OF AMERICAN V)SSEIS ARRIVED AT, SAILKD FROM, AND RR- Gold Fagle, Gold Hunter. Glance. . Hampden H. Thornto1 ointment of cithor a temporary or por- Wreck of the Steamer Fairy Queen and Loss | Trienn{a¥ Convention of the Protestant Spl= peed Ry, ‘Woooes 9f California, of Life, copal Charch. n debate ensued upon the reselu- A long and rather wan. Sr. Joux, N. B., Oct. 8, 1853. FOURTH Day¥, ‘dae eo imanin ont a Berg to amendments, in The steamer Fairy Queen was lost last night, between Pictou Island and the main. Two passengers, eight of the crew, and all the officers Judge Huntington, which Mr. Newton, Doctor . ““\uestion termet 4 ' the Convention to either appoint om», “*™snently or send The members of the convention met yesterday morniay; Pursuant to adjournment, in St. John’s church, Varick atreet,’at 9 o'closk, saved themselves, but left eloven passengers to their fate. | Morning prayer was given, and the lassona read by the a temporary missionary. e , d The fEloe: Ris Cham Eight of the passengers afterwards flouted ashore on the | Rev. Dr. Howe, (Pa:,) secretary, ausisted: by the Roy. G. Tate tea cen el lution, in wreck. R. Randall, (Mass.,) assistant seeretary, the congregution ] ince of “ diocess,”” as applied to California! Mr. Ely Cameron, one of the passengers saved, saw | responding. pe acaoes, fapareenb, wee tod three ladies sink. The galleries were Hille with ladies and lay gentlemen, 2 neal Dla peng Rod Poached tee ate i oA ter le ¢ E.The captain and crew have been arrested, to await the | At the conclusion of the services, the Rev, Dr. Creigh. | 22a, © A pagan Na Poy int Ate speech in favor af th’ integrity of the California diveess, and repudiated tie right of the Convention tors ae & court of inquisition upom the morals of her clergy. ‘The Reverend Pal Trapier, Doctor Potter, Doctor Via- ton, Mr. Williams, ahd Judge Chambers rfterwards spoke upon the techinal’ bearing of the question, as presented under the many different resolutions. Reveren:tMr. Coxx (Comnectiout), to settle the prolonged debate, moved. it tie’ whole subject be rferred to # committee hereby instruct#4 to report on Tuos@ay mora. ing next; and that such report be made the order of the day for Tueschy, at 12 o’clowkt” Carried. MMSSAGE FROM THE BISHOPS. ‘The Seonxtax? read a xeoond’:nesmge from the Iéuse of ops, approving of the recestion by the Conren‘ton, of the delegates front Iowa. The delegates were requested, if present, to take *isir seats. The Convention adjourned untif’ to-moorow (Mondity) morning, at 11 o'clock. “SERMONS THIS DAY, IN CONNECTION WITH THE CCH VENTION. y, Bishop Greene” (7ivsiasippi), before the General Prov Kestant Episcopal Sunday School Union, in Saint Paul's Chapel, at half-past saven o'clock in the evening. The Bishop of Fredsricton, in Saint John’ result of an investigation. ton, N. Y., President of the Convention, toot‘ the chair, and the meeting came to order. Tho Sxcnerary read the minutes of Friday’s‘proceed- ings, which were approved” after a few remarks and’ some verbal alterations made relative to the real constraetion of the substantive resolution of Dr. Vinton, upon the question of the admission ef the California diocess, made th® pre- vious afternoon, The Standing ‘Committees om Elections, on New"Dio- cenes, Canons, State of the Ctiurch, the Prayer Book, Foreign Missions, &c., &¢., were cafled’ upon for repocta, There were none prevented, Rey. Dr. M&ape moved that a committee of two be ap pointed to examine and audit the ‘Treasurer's accounte. Carrted. Rev. Dr. Coxe, of Conn., offered a resolution for the ap ointment of a Committee of Conference with the House of Bishops upon the subject of a rey olution of the Bishop of Western New York, to be found upon the 146th page of the journal of 1850, with a view to the early introduc- tion of the subject before the Convention. The following is the resolution re‘errod to, on motion of Bishop DxtaNcey, seconded by Bishop Ormy :— Items from the South. THE EFFECTS OF THE FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS— THE DEATH OF MAJOR ARNOLD, BALtiMone, Oct 8, 1863, New Orleans papers of Sunday are received, Many yea fels long due at New Orleans from northern ports, had not arrived, im consequence of the unfavorable weather. Business was commencing briskly, The whole number of interments for nineteen weeks, was 10,960, of which 8,143 were fever cases, The brother of Doctor J. M. Steiner, who shot Major Arnold, at Fort Graham, denies the truth of the published accounts, He saya Arnold fired first upon his brother, which he returned, breaking his arm. Arnold then fired a second time, when Steiner shot him dead. ‘The Case of Henrickson, the Murderer. ALBANY, Oct. 8, 1853. apel, in the morning; ani in ‘ifiaity Church in the evening. The Supreme Judges having under consideration the Resolved, That the following resolution lio on the table for | ‘The Bishop of New Litsnpshire, in All Saints Church in motion asking gnother trial for Hendrickson, convicted |“ Regraten.at the noxt Triennial General Convention" | ths! morning, Resolved, Tho house of clerical and lay deputies concur- joint committee, to consist of Hvedishicna: and of cymen, and five laymon, be appointed to report to the riennial General Convention, on the expediency of ar- ging the Dioveses, according to googra ition, inte Archdeacon Sinclair, in Saint Paul’s Church in the upon the charge of poisoning his the inorning; and All Séimts in the afternoon. suspend their opinion until the 1st of decided to-day to December. 2 ESy four provinces, to be d ted tho Religiove# Intelligence. Departure of the oy of Glasgow. Southern and Western Pre noes, and to be wi Northern, wis SERMONS, ey 'MILADELPHA, Oct. 8, 1853, Grose) Soren tien: The pranae hoch Beyrincam having ex: | Dr, Armitage will deliver the sixth of a course of ser: The screw steamship City of Glasgow sailed at noon for Seton gr orien and! homilies of is Coarehe mons o1 the Seven Churchgs of Asia, in the Norfolk street : bogs to be held once every twenty years. A Liverpool, with 300 passengers, and $180,000 are . Baptist church, this evening at seven o'clock. i : ,000 specie, Dr. Coxe proceeded to urge upon the Convention the ne- | P&P : ser with eas ee ceastty of an immediate consideration of this resolution, | gq rng Rt Rev. Bishop Smithy of Kentucky, will preach in St. John the Evangelist’s (see church, corner of Morton and Bleecker streets, this “evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Elder Snow will preach at’ 168 Bowery, this afternoon and evening. with a view to substantive and early action upon the mat. ter, if the house of bishops should concur. The subject, said the speaker, i t importance, and of the greatest general intefest to the Chur Mr. Witams moved that the resolution be laid upom the ttble, at least until'the Bishops were heard fron. He recommended this course, owing to his convictiom of its importance. Hon. Mr. A1tsTon suggested that Dr. Coxe should with- draw his resolution for a committee. Dr. Coxe declined to withdraw. The resolution to lay upon. the table waa carried. Rev, Dr. €xaik would move a resolution proposing’ an alteration in canon & of 1844, section first, which refers to the appointment of Bishops for foreign States and Ter- ritories. ‘The section reads:— _Section 1. The House of Clerical and Lay Do} time totime, on yomination by the Hous of suitable church, to exercise Ey not organized into dioceses, The evidence of such election shall be a cergificato, to be subsoribed by a constitutional ma- Jority of said House'of Clerical and Lay Deputies, in the form Tequired by canon III. of 1832, to be given by the 'membors of diocesan conventions, on the recommendations of. bisho elect for consecration, which cer:Micate sh the House of Bishops: and if the Mouse of sent to the consecration, they may take or Pose, The alteratien which he proposed would have the effect of having a Bishop goat once into the field of mis- sionary labor, and not te wait until presbyters and others went and made the way, and then a bishop fol- low. If this course had been pursued with respect to California, years ago, the melancholy report of yesterday would not have been heard. He moved that in the fifth line the words be inserted :—* Authorizing any diocess where there is not a sufficient number of presbyter, to proceed to thie election of a bishov.”* Amendment referred to the Committee on Canons, after some few remarks from Rey. Dr, Meade upon the question. ARY BISHOPS, Rey. Dr. Brooke, of Ohio, pre-ented a resolution author- izingy the Committee on Canons to report upon a canon specifying what number of presbyters shall be resident in a diocess in order to authorise such diocass or territory fo seek admission into the union of this Convention. Re- ferre: Upon motion of Dr. Meapr, Mr, Herinann Cope, of Phila- delphia, was elected treasurer of the Convention. Mr. Epwarp A. Newtox, of Mass., offered a 1 upen the subject of foreign missioxs, to the e the Committee on the Domestic and Foreign Missionar, Society do present. on Friday next, the report of the Board of Missions, with any alterations, or suggestions for alter- ation, which they may propose, and that 11 o’clock in the morning of that day be the hour for the presenting of such report. Carried. Some members wished that tho report be presented next Wednesday. . The Cuamamay of the committee acid that the committee coulénof report before Friday, unless they made a hastily compiled and perhaps partial report. 2 OTED BISHOP APPROVED. The Rev. Riaiarn 8. Masox, of North Carolina, reported from the Committee on the Consecration of Bishops, that the Committee had before them the papers relative to the election of the Rev. Dr. Davis as Bishop of North Caro- lina, and that after examination of them, the committee approved ef the election. THE DIOCESS OF CALIFORNIA. The Rev. Dr. Porren, after a few preliminary remarks upon the necessity of effectually building'up the church in California, moved the following preamble to u reso- lution:— . Resolved, That thia House do mate an earnest request to the House of Bishops that they, the bishops, do tako into their earnest consideration the impo: ce of sending a bishop and clegry to the diocess of C: nia; and that in the event of ihe House of Bishops de to do, this House—of Iny and clerical reproseatatiy ures them of its cordial co-operation. The preamble was, upon motion, laid upon tie table, when Dr. Porrer moved the annoxed resolution, in order, as he said, to disencumber the question of all the conse: quences of the previous debate:— Resolved, That this House, impressed with the importance of the question of the spread of the church, do take action for the sending of missionaries to California, Rey. Dr. Vintox, of Mass., wished to know the cui bono of the resolution, when it did not define_a specific line of action to be taken. The delegates, as Christian men, were all impressed with the weight of the obligation which lay upon them te extend the church. Dr. Porrsn replied that the necessity of so doing had been reported three years ago) and now he wished that the importance of missionary labor be written clear, Our Detroit Correspondence. Dernorr, October 3, 1853. The Position of Gen. Cass—The President and some of his Cabinet. The swift practice of Governor Marcy has, after all, missed a figure in the publication of the alleged INSTAL ATION. Rey. William D. Hitcheock, recently of Clinton, Mass., having received and accepted a call of the First Congre- gational church and ;ociet; xeter, to become their pastor, was installed on the 5th inst. INVITATIONS. Rev. Daniel 6. Edy, of Lowe'l, has received a unani- mous invi:ation to accept the vaeant pastorate of the Macdongal street church, in this city. D. P. Livermore, of Weymouth, has received an invita- tion to settle with’ First parish im Malden, at a salary of $1,000. Rev. T. J. Brooke, of Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, and formerly rector ‘of Christ Chureh, Cincinnati, from which he retired on account of impaired health, has been called by the vestsy of the Church of the Ascension, of Baltimore, to assuine the pastoral duties of that church, and to till the vacuey caused by the death of Rev. RS. illen, nitios may, from Bishops, © ACCEPTANCE Rey. C. H. Fay, of Orchard street Society, in this city, has accepted the izvitation to remove to Nashua, N. H., cat a salary of $1,200. Rey. Dr. Brinsmade, who lately resigned the pastorate of the Third Presbyterian Church in Nowark, N.J.. has accepted a call to Be'sit, Wis., and will be connected with a literary institution there. Rey. Mr. Stockbridge, of Providence, Ri a call to preside over the Charles atroet Boston, late Dr. Sharp's. Rev. John Hubbard, Jr., late peator of the Baptist Church in Freeport, b: ccepted an invitotion to assume yae pastoral care of the Baptist Chursh im Biddeford, Me. PWLINATION, Rev. Dr. A. H. H. Boyd, pastor of the New School Pres bytersan Church in Wiachester, Va., has had under con- sideration for some weeks a call to the. Fifth Presbyterian Church of Baltimore. On Sunday last, he announced to his eongregution that ho had declined the invitation. RESIGWATIONS. Rey. Mr. Ellis, colleague of the venerable Scba:tian Sireeter, pastor of the First Universaliat Society, in Ian- over street, Boston, has resigned his charge. Rey. J. G. Forman hag resigned the charge of the Uni tarian Society in Nantucket. DEATHS 'N THE MINIS?PRY. Rey. James McVonough, pastor of St. James Catholic Church, Brooklyn, died on the 5th inot. This most ex- emplary and pious Christian mini-ter had for several ears the pastoral charg>of the Cathotios who worship in street, Albany. for that pur- has accepted ptist Chureh, If the Washington Union, which published its inference from General hards, General Cass is a le on which these ap- the reckless faction- ists of the country, is simply ridiculous, Let the Died, in Rome, N. Y., Rev. Richard Cleveland, for- morly secretary of the ‘Géntral Agency of the American Home Missionary Society. His diseaso- wes hemorrhage While Gov. Marcy was of the lungs. NEW CHURCHES. Roy. Dr. Bellows's (Uuiterian) socioty.in this city are about laying the foundation of a splendid church edifice on the corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. Its spire, it is said, will be higher thanrthat of Trinity. The corner stone of thenow.structure for the First Poptist church in Philodeiphia,at the corner of Broad and Arch streets, was laid on te ith last. ‘The Congregational Soeisty are to commence building a new and :plendid church, this. fallyon: Middle street, Gloucester, Mass., the site ef their ohtone, which is to 08 maade into a lecture room. The Second Baptist Axsoaiation of Paltimore, under the pastoral care of the Rev. George F. ‘dams, are about to constrict on Brondway, noar Pratt sireet, a fine church st the accommodation of the eongraggtion. The fou m is built, and the corner stone-was laid on t t. with appropriate seremony. ‘The corner stone of St. Mary’s Cothedral, in Covington, Ky., was laid by Byshop Carroll on the 2d inst. MISCELLANKOHS,. Rey. Dr. Butler, rector of Trinity Churoh im Washington, city, after an absence of six months, roturned to his eon= gregation on the 2d inst. Rev. Dr. Magoon dealines printing }is.oration on “West+ ward Empire’ for the present, It. is understood that he 8 it for further. use this season, in its present brief’ ith the intention hereafter of giving it to the public ina larger and more elabcrated foun, Rey. Mr. Mountferd has withdrawn. ftom the pastot al charge of the Unitarian society in Gloucester, Mass, laying his tricks upon the Ls York, the friends of Col. tng the same tricks on the na- sippi. There the rumor ht in a short , and that Gen. Cass will not , in some public and substantial manner, to right constituents, and to nail all the base aizst bim, and thealleged ‘‘qant of conf- en. Cass ” in his ability and rectitude, to Knowio, ir disposition to do justice to all Pet of mine might be accept OKER. The Guano Trade. Curncua Isxxs, Sept. 4, 1853. Sir—I enclose a list of ships, &c., at these Isles J. I. Stevens, Master Ship Realm. MAINING AT THE CHINCHLA ISLES, FROM JULY 14 To Serr. 12, 1853, WITH THEIR BURTHEN, LAY DAYS, GUANO TAKEN, DESTI- ‘ as if upon the heavens, ‘the great results which 5 cts m2 " are} Fy fornia were known to all intelligent churchmen. It was & | provinces, compr'sing forty-tv:o Diocesas, besides two A'pos- bd 4 reat work, and, as in all great works, ‘‘delays were | totic Vicarintes—that is dis{zicts. wishout fixed sees, ‘but Son, a langerous.”’ If the Convention now delay its action the | Committed to tha-eare of a P. Ships’ names.. Masters. Lalas H consequences must endure for three years, during which | “the Province of New York ix composed of the Metr)»poli- appre Bye ; time California will perhaps become a reservoir of heresy | tan see of New Yark, and its clght Sudragan Sees, Ryauton, -Maco.ine 967 1,100 90 Cailao and corruption. However, if the resolution I now offer, | Hartford, Albany, Builalo, Frooklyn, Newark, Burl¥agton , *Littlefield. 961 950 890 af Vt., and Portlasd, or the preamble to it, is —— to the Convention, I will withdraw either, or both. * The Rey. Dr. Vivton said—If the feelings of the reverend mover of the resolution,can be interpreted from his spoeeh, 60 New York | he is for practical legislation in this matter. That is what Iwant myself, and therefore I wish to give the bishops something to move upoa, The Rev. Dr. Hicnex, of New York, said he would sek as a favor,of some of the gontlemen who voted for the,rejoc- ‘The territory, off tts jurisdiction is th. whole of the State of NewYork, the six New Knglard States, and the State of New Jorsoy The Provizce, of Baltiraare is.camposod of the Motrar politan See of Baltimoro, and its seven, Sulfragan Sees, Philadelphi Charleston, Pittsbuag, Richmond, Wheolng, Savannah, and Erie. Itsterritomeis the states of Perasyl- vania, Maryland, Virginiy, with che District of Columbia, 1a and Forids. the two (> volinas, ¢ 40 tion of the California delegation yesterday, that they beocines of Cinahinate te, the Mi 60 would move for a recoasideration of the subject: ‘The | cexnt Creaionati, and ‘ts ive: sulragan seer’ Loeeetie, Capitol... 687 1,000 68 =“ westion is most oer and he grieved to seg that it | Vincennes, Detroit, Cleveland and Govington, teegether Cumberian 814 1,350 80 Pn gets eta Tow Nousn ive Ulitamientaer re, | with the-Apostolic Vicoriateof Upon Michigan. Its ter me 650: hy be ns OF Wd etme taht; foe thee jane ‘Of the | iterial wrisdiction extends swer Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Miowigan. Tho Province of St. Lonis.is comgoned of the Metre poll- tan Soe of St. Louis, and ofthe six Suffragan Seca of Nash ville, dilwaukie, Chicago, Dubuqua, 9. Paula, ead Quincy Its t qritorial liogts are tie States o€ Missour!, Tennessee, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and tha territory of Minnesota, together with the territories of the Nortluvest to th, Church were mighty there, and the Church ftsolf was poor. For these reasons, anil many others whigh, he could unge, he was most anxious that the Convention should re- consider the application from the delegation of California, Dr. Porter said that the spiritual reasons uxgod ky the last speaker, for the admission of California, wolghed fully 50 Callao with him alio; but he could aot get over tue objection - S Piasiue aa 0 rt aaa that, out of eight of her clergy, there were ony three Or ee en ant ee oe seas kacompose of the Meixo- Game Cock... 1,400 1,400 80 Callao four canonically resident. voiitan See of New Orleans, aah its ive Suffragan ieee, Green Point....-MeCormack.... "600. "600 ¥ Dr, Exaeap rose £0 8 question of order. 5 sbile, Natchez, Little Rock, Gulveston, ad Natchitoshos, Gray Feather.. .MeLauclin 587 800 58 New York Judge Cramnens inquired if the question for reconsider- } 11 territory: embraces the States of Lowsiana, Alabama, Gen Washington. Low... 677 1,000 67 Callao ation would bring up the entire matter a, | Muamlope Atanas and Tomko. Goo. Raynes.,..Penhailow .... xe Dr. Porren repelled the idea of the Convpntionattempting | “the Province of San Frameiseo is composed of the Mo- to asperse the morals or character of the California clerg y. One of them be was peraonally acquainted with; he was the son of a veteran soldier of the churah, a beloved presbyter, who laid down his life to found amission there; End the rom wasn every way worthy of his father's name: ‘The preamble and resolution were.ordered to be laid or the table. tropolitamSee of San Franeixop, and its two Sufragans, Monterey andSanhs Fe. Its territory.is Upper California and New Mexico, ‘The Psavince af Oregon City emb:40¢a the Meiopolitan See of Oregon City, and ita two Suf'gagan Sees, Nesqualy ‘and Veacouver’s Island. The Catiplic Mirror states that. by receat Bulls the See of Walla Walla has heen divided . 598 900 60 H. Roads . 419 600 52 Baltimore Hnguenct : 984 1,500 $0 Callao MESSAGE FROM THE, RISmOPS. ibetwoen those of Oregon City and Nosqualy. ing..... Beatty. . 629 675 bo * The Secretary here read the following message from the Apostalie Vicariate of the {Indian t sb tpn hematite cok 549. 850 54“ ' House of Bishope, which was featressteed:— Le og RET he Bates ‘the Rocky Mountains, is commited to the Rpiscopal care of Rt, Rev. Bishop Miege. We are not sure whethes it be- longeito the Provinse of St. Lants or Oregon Ciqy. . 0121,100 60 Baltimore The House of Bishops inform the House of Lay and Cieri- + 495 800 49 S. Thomas cal Delagater that they have passed a canon herewith pre: “ sented—entitled "The abandonment of this Chureh by bisaops, priests, or deacons of said Clurch.”” RESUMED. DERATE. Doctor Vixton resumed the debate uj Doetor Potter's resoliitions with mega church question. m the dis to the Ca! 1 of raiae a pedier, who has of late ith a,small wagon drawn on Saturday las’, coming into the vil- 7110 . A vote was taken ()...\he question to lay the ta- | Brastvil wh 0 . BT: be 9 lage on the Granville turnpike ron >with his dog team. A 642 750 64 Callao a esen tos Spposraly ayes, Evinare, £0. ue motion F short distance above tbe railrond. crossing, at the south wie mH Doctor Huctm’ action te reconsider was Yoat. nies sty tee ee hak cane ply dong moun the | 620 800 62 H, Roads } Rev. Mr. Nonwaon (Virginia), sympathized with the | dors and pony vata a hie lie domtare Were Mountain * 673 950 66 Callao course shadowed forth tor Potter in his resolutions; | seen ‘with the race, while approaching thevrail- Broetts Caretin. of 512 700 80 New York } for he looked ta,the “ment of a bishop for Califor. 1 road track, that they did not cbserve the train of cars just a 30. nia by the Honse of shops, as the speediest mode of es- | thon comii nor heas the whistle and ‘bell tablishing church there, where such a vast tetritory the engino, but with wan being populated by a flood of people of every nation, | othe engine, but without *. 470 _ 800 11,020 1,029 80’ Callao slackening their speed rushed 538 '230. 52 Baltimere on. The boys barely escaped being struck the lo- 47 770 50 tongue aed color, which flood would soon be powredin asa | comotive. The man, unfortunat being a little be- Li 3,800 77 New York | tile (roma great railway connecting the Atlantic and | Sing cucne om to the ror Bees Aa Oy the 438, '700 40 Baltimore | Pscifio, They had heard that some of the there | ow-catsher. Twoof hiv dogs wore killod almost instaat- Callao erg not engaged in the work of the gospel, but were | 1) ono escaped uninjured, “The man was thrown off tho hnynting for gold, and if left to themselves ‘they could | sack with one leg broken above the knee In, two places, a temporary location in parishes and elect a bishop. | several riba broken, and some other parts of his body Hence, he would support the sending of « bishop and | ‘ere considerably torn and ct el to fornia. ‘Reverend Mr, Craix made the following amendment to | 1¥ taken.to the honse of Mr. W. J. M. ‘Thomas, whore ‘De seeraticnsi. could all owever, were unavailing, and Resolved, That the Hyore of Bishops be earnestly requost- he ‘about 11 0" P. M. Saturday. He had ed to m inte to this House two }, to be herent: until the leet “and s directions to lected as bishops; ope to tons Cha), aorely as ta eosend cory him as to the tion of his ——— it, Hin, Inge ‘Gu . we i ‘ ke. Bad ly rein husetts, poe ment, Total ssseesssenereeres MT 190 06,068 Resolved, That the interesta of the ohureh Would be greatly Fo whom he was returning from @ tip Michigan. ARRIVAL OF THE CEORGE LAW. aa NEWS FROM CUBA. OUR HAVANA CORRESPOSDENCE, ho, &o., do. The United States mail steamship George Law, Saptain Jon McGowan, commanding, arrived here yeuterdoy morn ing, She left Now Orleans Sept. 80, for New York via iia- vana, 8t which port she arrived early on the morning of she 3d inst,, 4nd, having embarked the mails and passengers, sailed at , 00 of the same day for this port. This is:th, Yfrat trip to sea made by the George Law, and she has 8 made the run from Havana in a little : over four days, i spite of heavy winds and head sea, } which she has « Wovuntered the greater part of the pas- nage. ae Orleans, the fever had almost entirely abated, ead'as the residents Were returning in large mumbers, thecity hed begun to #8sume & much livelier aspect than it Rax wort during tae Prevalence of the epidemic. Ins Havane trade was risk, and veasels of all kinds for ight’ im good da, Wind. ome come to Mr. . Purser Bullay for late intelli- gence, atid alse for gles ef Havana and New Orleans papers. ‘The brig’ New World, fav Uners, from Clenfuogos, put into Havana:in distress on th e #0th ult., having lost cap- fain’s wife and throe men, emt having captain and rest of “the crew sick. She was to sail for New York on the af- ‘ternoon of the Sd ins¢. . Our Havana Corre *Pondence. Hav ‘ANA, Oct. 2, 1853. The Slave Treale and'its Arran wnent—The Sp2cu- lators Hard at'Wort—Violativ “of Treaties and the Way they’are Managed— The Case of Wil- Kiam Sydney Smith; Se., §c. Since my last, per Black Warric dence’ of the determination of the: ‘tr, we have evi- ypeculators, one and all, to continue the outrageous trade in slaves from the coast of Africa; in defiance 0, ' the suppres- PRICE TWO CENTS, to bury it more pen ectly in the pores ; but that iseue of the evils that trav. Wed flesh is heir to, and I have touched all the shade.‘ Of these miseries, I have been during my absenc.® on many estates where obolera has done its work, , ‘nd left for places where tt was as unexpected ag unwel ome. It has dotted the island in a most singular mann’, overleaping whole districts, until safety began to . 1 the hope of the Planter, when he would suddenly find his hospital occupied with cholera subjects, and death more than decimati: tc is a Sa sugar planter, teen litical excitement in the but the destroyer, which sesmed absorb all the attention. I remarked that very few of the whites who labor, and are as much Pisces as the slaves, wee Cogs ked with c ere'are very mer who depend upon their person- allabor in the field, cattle, &c., for thei” Sak beth nad One ene ae gota com: for it on at the nearest Sapertines none of these co! I learn of fatal cases of cholera. Anether thing observed, also, of this class, that liquor of any description—occasionally Catalan wine— the extent of their dissipation. Alse, that with a tine two to six acre fleld of good they are not eternally smoking. Since my Controlling at of it whgc {de use altogether controlling of it, whicl prehend, Ni eeaee Lhave the entré of the mysteries of official action. There was a “junta” onthe eve- ning of the 30th ult., and if there was an acce; proposition, it was to the effect to sack Gallicia and draw from thence thousand men, arm and them as a defensive force for Cuba. This, avd perfected by good discipline and drill, would be quite sufficient, I should suppose, for the protection of Cuba, but it would somewhat augment the ex- While at Matanzas, where I remained but a day, I was informed that there had been desertions from the troops there; butas I never believe Spanisle stories, Creole stories, or Yankee stories, of course I put no reliance upon this, confining myself entirely to what comes under my own observation or that ef my agents or friends in business. As it has been de- nit nicd in certain high places that a landing had been sive action of the British government, = a; if need made of negroes Cron Africa, at a ped point, in be, of the’ Spanish authorities, Tnstruc tions it quadruplicate negatives, TRETS et ae formity with their od to the dif hood ot the premises, and found precisely the con- ae ore per- | firmation of the official declaration that I anticipated ferent agents and ) estadtigh == More per I saw the ne; g — groes—and the facts were admitted te fectly their exterior © for the di ae of cee, peated oe pete aes was chara slavers in the remot z; and Don Saly dor Cas- | ter for me... Bus I found the price High: 5 was side, in the vicinity 01 ad—the Rio Z ‘90nd | heart of the present generation, which, if it could other points east of the‘ ‘slo of Pines’—are 90 the | be worn in a bsg with the money, would bea great alert. Don Pio'Diaz, at Eciten, who his man ‘gedto defeat four‘commissions in ‘succession, with t ‘he in- structions of the Captain’ Genera’, is to keep and watch in his district, for which he is consid ‘ered sufficiently astute without the nidof’ younger int vlli- ence, ntos and all the ho!y'fathoms of slavery ‘im the vicinity of Sagua la Grande, wilt preside 0\ Cardenas and the accessibly éonvenient district the eastward and between the: two places, while Sa . Juan de los Remedios will be under the surveillanc and charge of Hypolite Escobah are man) subordinate pieces of the machinery, not quite so well established in fame and iniquity, thot have their appropriate places, for conveyanee: of inteiligence, guarding the , consorting: with: officials of the municipal jurisdietion, making bargains for let with- out hindrancs, and | abel transportation, nits, &c., for the final consummation of introduction. It is presumed-that before despatches Cap- tain General of Cuba reach Trinidad, that the vessel by which the last six hundred norees were brought will be on her eutward voyage for the coast from that point,so ‘hatreport in due form will be returned that no such vessel has been ths-e; and that no ne- groes have been landed upon the-coast in that vi cinity. This will make more of the class-of evidence by which these suthorities estabiish that they are acting in good faith, and permitting: no violation of the treaty. As fam writing, a geademan has called, who states that.a report has been put in ciscalation that the Cap‘ain General has ordered Mr. William Sydney Smith to leave the island ix, three days, and that such order, with his pasaporty was. sent him under cover toths English Consuk This invention is got up ly some malignant purties, I: presume, to e capital, but-for no good purpesav. In answerto a plain quest:on. pnt at the proper place, I am in- formed that there is no truth in the story, for which purpose I left wy desk. Although [have no per- sonal acquaintance with the gentieman, | know him by the good character given by many-of his fmends, who ravk amoag: the first people of unr best society, and I have aiways felt an interest in his welfare, from the often told story of his kindness to American citizens in distress. Ihave also been.informed that he returns to Havana xs soon as he can. accomplish bis bustmecs.in Wngland; and whet~that business wight be. did nos take the trouble to- inquire, Havana, Oct, 2, 1853. The Dezertions from the Army—Preparation for the October Fetes—Importation of Actresses from Madrid—Executions—Bull Fights, &c. H. wegat Uardemas a few days since, on his way from Sagua la Grand, and says that he wasinformed there that there had.been desertions from the troops at that poin‘-but.the number is not over twenty to twenty- five—and owing to some cause personal to their offi- cers; that arrests had been mado-of four or five citizens, of no particular standing in-the community, upon some slipgation of tampering withthe soldiery. Bat theee things it is impossible to-know from the raports which flow from the reacy.invention of our Gpanish fellow subjects, where‘oro it is best to take the testimony of the government, and, by its consiat- ency of declaration with action, the proof is most ‘convincing; and the Guceta de la Balana of the ‘29th, bursz the bubble of mur:uracion right up, and robbed it of all its soapy colors, for it comes from the very eanctum closet of Busta himself. The palace is being cleaned in monition of a royal feast and festivity, to comeofl on the 10th of October, tor which reason, I presume, the Captain Generai has taken to his country seat to avoid the covfusion incident thereto, and, mayhap, for bitter reflection upon the uncertainty of kuman fame. We have a corps de bullet, actors, actresses and singers, just arrived from Cadiz, per her Majesty’s steamer Isabel Ja Catolica, on the 29th, and we are to haye all our senses ravished. this winter at the ‘Tacon theatre, by the charms of person and grace of Terpsichore, in Mise Matilda Dies, actress and dan seuse, who is to be well sustained by artists in hem » line, established in fame by the enlightened publis of the metroy olis. On the morning of the 36h a common oo@urrence,- the execution of a Spasiard for murder—which was most bunglingly ee forced by a tyro taking his first leseon in legal killing, and. the spectators groaned most piteously—not remembering that the assa:sin gave no time for God's gracaand mercy, in attempt: ing the life of @ female, and killing the perscn who wea endeavoring to restrain him from the comzission of the crime. However, exceutions are disa; ble a@sics, and the quicker done the better, witaout un- necessary torture. The last bull-Aight. which I attended at the Belas eoain, turned out to be a horse-fight, judging irom the carcasses exhibited subsequent to tae sport— counting twelve horses and four bulls. 1 have not — Neo! fur this yee Lr - the wart tivation ua! me from, judging of tre cuality of the show; bat from the bravos and plaudits it must have beea A No. 1, and I believe it was.declared by the aficionados the. moat recherche butchery. of the season. We have reports here disturbing the peace and uiet of onr, community, but whether real or ofinven- mn we have no, means of jud; . The health of Havana continues as usual at thi but our troops snd eailprs have suffered and eee hospitals have been ny 00 30] Alay ey of the popniation; but the is now abating. The ty :—Foun cna procession, and other veligious soucuneatca, a ina mites ge a Susricia. Havana, Oct. 3, 1853. The Cholera im the Interior—Great Loss to the Planters— Political Movements at Havana—The Slave Trade, and the Facts Concerning the Im- portation, &c., §c. Having some small interes.s in the interior to look after, I have been enjoying a tramp in the country, by rails, steamboats and borse-power, and all [ have gained has been an accumolation of red dust, so tena- lous of my person that I find the usual ecrub seem ver I a nme we wi th Ha n. Ulij Cor i. Faf the righ it jedy pen dewey mature j fora ued the ray ponsible duties of his station, dece ased Srother, we will atvend his funeral ina and wear che usua | badge of mourning for thirty days. physical convenience. My route has been diversi- fied, for various reasons of comfort and necessity, of which I may hereafter have occasion to speak. Please remember me to the friends of my last win- ter evenings in Paris, 1850, when I had the pleasure of social joys that come not often. I am informed they are in the city. You will know them from my past relations. I hear they will visit Havana before their return, and I coant on the meeting, if I am not compelled to go to Mexico on some unfinished basi- ness, which I shall endeavor to defer. Ousnnver, Meeting of the Bar—Respect to the Memory of the Late Judge Paine. At twelve o'clock yesterday, pursuant to notice, a meeting of the bar was held for the purpose of giving expressicn to their feelings occasioned by the lamented death of the Hon. Elijah Paine, one of the Justices of the Superior Court. Chief Justice Oakley was called onto preside, and he Hon. Judges Duer, Betts and Ingraham, an@ lon. Ogden Edwards, were nominated Vice Presi- vats. Hon. John Van Buren, the District Attor- y, (N. B. Blunt,) and Mr. Thomas L. Wells, wre requested te act as Secretaries. ] Mr. Wa. C. Noyes then said he was requested ta , dzecent the following resolutions for the adoption of i ‘he meeting:— Re Melved, That the bar of New York have recoived nsibility itatli peace of the decease of the . oe of the Judges of the Super: of New York. vs grr he- death of Judgy' Pains the bae ) been deprived ofa pure and up- 4 mun of extensive learnizp, entire inde- dgmeut, and who faithfully per- Ete: wlved, 'T Resolved; That by this event, (following-as it does tm quick succession others of a like melanchcly character,) the bar ped the benca neit her losing, . nor talen: war | off the shat ts of the great destroyer. are impressively admonished that vor worth, nor station, cam Re solved, That from respect to the memory of our 5 Re solved, Thats he bar asd the bench tender to the Pvelutive ss of the. deceased the expression of their sincere sympa pn this ailicting event, and that @ copy of those resolt itions be forwarded to them by the secre tary of this mot ting, “andbe published in-the daily paper's. Mir. Nezes then remarked ‘that it was only. a few days sine maps t to pay the last tribute of respect, hed Jong adormed't 1d i jadiolary, jong adorned a n¢ ic! of this State, (Chief Justio e Jones) It did i become him, on this occasion, tc: say more of him than:that he was the oldest and most on of his profession; and bow bey were 1 ssembled-for the urpose-of pay- ing asimilar tribute to tho memory of one of the’ ges ee mem .bers of the same court, and: who lo: _&@ comparatively — short period administered its justice. Mr. Noyes was pr me wish the late years, Judge Paine for a 4 eriod of » and bore testimony. to his inte; of character, the indepen- dence of his mind, aud desire to enforce justice and trath: in every ¢ tation in which he was placed. As reporter of the Un ited Stutes courts, he has left a monumont of his fame in a volume of valuable re- In pide to Judge Mievagte jadicial opin- tons, very few trem as. found:-their. into the books; but he had left. one distin a4 its character and sound in. its law—the the Lemon slave case. That opinion wi!) long main, to the honor and crodis of Judge Paine, aa an evdepce of his le » his judisial. abiliey, and, above all, his love of liberty. The death. of Jadge ~Paiue admonishes them all that their time ie rier. Mr, G. O’Coxon, United States Distrist Attorney, in seconding the resolutions, said thasan intimate acquaintance with the Jato.brother of the chai running through the whols. of his thie city, bad Le teen i his (Mr. 0'C,’s) mind. the couviction of the great worth of the doceased and of bis le; and abilities, whilst the grief ho felt at his departare ‘rom Gm them ia @ very great measure omived him of r giving expreesion to hisfeelings. Bat, as the ia! mate observer of his ‘and. official life, seconded these resol , and would add his currence in the werds, so well i ii sf § years, in ntmerous. occa character, private and political, in the shtest degree, even to deviate from th: ‘ht line of. trath; who aflirmatively le known his in a private or station, rg ul iE ag 3 fi 4 fF Big Be. is8é : iE ff § H| fit FF f siete BE i know none by whom the late J ed, He seconded the resolutions. sage Durr, as an associate spoke in fecling terms of his loss lerge and the judiciary, amongst left behind him a . He waa and act hi , ani agreat classical scholar. or six and hia time wam mont igual eve ste Inetruction of hi son, in wi hopes, were centered, and to whom the loss of such a ’ indeed. Sudge Door then Christian character firm, FE a3 gE fe Ve of hia.