The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1854, Page 1

| THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 4526. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. PRIVATE CLAIMS ACTED ON BY THE SENATE, ‘Passage of the Appropriation Bill in the Hense. “The Vacant District Attorneysh'p in the €lty. “TERRIBLE ANTI-CATHOLIC RIOT AT BATH, A CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE. Dreadful Conflagration in the West. More Fatal Railroad Accidents. THE SOUTHERN MARKBTS, &., &o., bo. From Washington. THE APPROPRIATION BILL—COL. PRESTON—OOURSE OF THE VINGINIA DELEGATION—TAS aDMIN(STRA- TION AGAIN DEFEATED—THE VAUANT DIA(RLOT AT- ‘TORNEYSHIP—THE CaNADIAN RECIPROUITY THEATY AND ITS PROSPKOTS, ET. Wasatwaton, July 7, 1864. ‘The passage by the House to day of the G-neral Aporo- + printion bill, containing precisely the esme features as it did yesterday, when it was defeated, muut be r-gar ted as model legislation. Whatever opinion may be enterteised + of the appropriation for Western custom houses, there is no doubt that the passage of the bill to-dav intact is due principally to the very able manner im which the subject was managed by the accomplished member from Louls- ville, Ky. —Col. Preston—who occupies an enviable pesi- tion with his party in the House It will be noticed in the precsedings that the Virginia members voted uniformly against the custom houses till the amendment came up for a eastem house at Rich- mond, when, losing sight of their beasted principles, ~ they terned round and voted for that. Virginia nas seat @ beautiful delegation of abstractionists to Congress, whe vote for nothing unless it is containe i in the resolutions of 96, or is intended soluly for the benefit of Virglaia. This demagoguism will probably be resented after a while, and Virginia will discover the nrevesity of being represented by men of common sense, Both the Water ‘Works and the transfer of the appointing power over the oity guacd from the Mayor of Washington to the Presi- dent, were administration measures, and both were killed by the House. Tt is sald that John McKeon has been nominated as District Attorsey for New York. Poor Westbrook feels dreadfully, after voting for Nebraska, and prosenting & certificate of character signed by eighty members, and the President promising his friends that he should get the place, to be thus cheated out of it. The general impression among Senaters i+, that the Fishery and Reciprocity Treaty will net be acted upon in any way this session. The Committee on Foreign Rela lations bave not touched it yet, and manifest ne disposi- tion te de 50. Its postponement till next session is the ~ only chance that it has; for if it were taken up by the ~ Senate new, it would probably be rejected almost with- out debate. Lord Elgin’s dukedom snd Mr. Hincks’ knighthood ere somewhat distant, if they depopd upon the ratifeation of the treaty, as it is said. GIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. ‘ FIRST SReslow, Senste. Wasurneron, July 7, 1864. BS, ABE'S BUDGET FROM THE RHODE LLAND LEGISLATURE. ‘fa Ws Bonate to-dsy Mr. Aitem presented the resola tions of Whe Legislature of Rhode Island, on the subject of slavery, against the Nebraska bill, erainst the Fugi- tive Slave law, and against the acquisition of new ter- bia BILL PASSED, A bill confirming o private land claim in Louisiana was MILITARY ROADS. the custom boures have been commenced, and should ve Le rh Whether or not the awendmeat Teta reported in tbe bill an opropriativn of red and ninety-five thousand dollars fur continuing opera- tions on the custom house at New Urieans, aad two hundred and seventy-three thoussnd dollars forthe | Charleston cus'om house. Mr. ORk said a separate vote was else he should have oppored i as Mr. Cuncman, (dem.) of N. sent to the Committee of Ways and Meaas, wit in- structions to report the amendment abolish: all cus tom houres the annus! expenditures of wai: a period of five years, have e: the receipts, jr Frmeron, (whig) of Ky., justified the ameasment for Western othern custom houses, and ailuted to the fact that these were put out by the Committee of Ways and Means, while New Orleans and Charleston, Ddecause they were on the Atian'ic, were laserted by that committee. He yielded the floor to ‘Mr. Exton, who was to speak on the sub- Ject before the House, when ‘M1. McMvutzax, (dem.) of Va., rose to 5 ened order, that Mr. Broston had no right to yield flour te Mr. Benton. except fer ex, \. ‘The Srmakge sustained the poi: Mr, Pamstox said be had merely extended te Mr. Ben- te cour’ often accorded. . Bextos—If objvcted to, I shall not speak on the sic. I am willing to sit down, sir. I aa put explsining personally, but speaking on the custem houres. rir. ‘The Srmaxgr, inquiringly—The tleman does not attach any blome ve the ‘bale? lye Mr. (in his seat)—I’ll tell no ie about it. i bor esd of bay, So) rusts. @ SPEAKER —| © gentleman object to the rull of the Chair? . sn e} 3 BuwroN—I don’t want te make a personal expla- pation ‘Tue Srraxae—Then the gentleman is out of order. Mr. Parton thought it was time to terminate bate, spd moved the previous quention, under the opera. tion hed oe Prk gong) . seendieses was — reed to ee majority, ani passed Vote of 97 against hangdioe se ‘The dill for settling the claims of the ta tir \e jaims of ives of Richard W. Meade, deceased, ‘was Inid on tho table. Adjourned. Important from Albany. EBIE CANAL ENLARGEMENT—KIDNaPPER CAUGHT— HEAVY GALE AND LC88 OP LIFE. Aipany, July 7, 1854. ‘The Canal Board this afternoon resolved to enlarge the Erie canal, between Lockport and Rochester, in conform: ity with the plam adopted 16th September, 1850, The ‘vote stood 8 to 1—the State Engineer voting in the ne- gative. Merril, whe kidnapped Solomon Northrop, was arrest- ed at Sandy Hill, Warhingten ity, this morning, being recogained by Noxthren His examination ape In the heavy gale which swept over Lake Ontario, on Tuescay last, the schooner Duke of Darlinetoa foundered about twenty miles from Toronto, and six hands, includ- the captain, perished. A boy named Bailey was the person saved. The “Angel Gabriel” Abroad. ANTI-POPERY LECTURES—TERRIBLE ERIOT—A CATHO- LIO CHURCH DESTROYED, ETC. Bats, Me., July 7, 1854, ‘The ‘‘Angel Gabriel’’ lectured here on Wednesday and Thursday evenings against Popery. On the last occasion the crowd was large anda distur- bance occurred. Amob of menand boys proceeded to the Old Jouth Church, ased by the Catholics asa place of worship, broke open the doors, rang the bell, and dis- ensigtt the belfry. af- Terbarde sot the ohtweh cu re, and it waa Varned to the ground, i Ne further of took but a mob of about one bupdred paraced ee Se yelling and hooting, until nearly morning. No arreata weremade Accident on the Great Western Ratlroad. SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED. 4 Borvato, Jaly 7, 1854. A despatch from St. Catherine’s this morning states that the night express train on the Great Weatern Rail- road, which left the suspension bridge last night, ran over a horse, whereby the two omigrant cars were thrown off the track, hilling seven passengers and severely wounding ten others, some of whom will not recover None of the in the first class cars were se- verely injured, ané all the employés escaped unhurt. in the West, FIBB AT CINCINNATI FROM LIGHTNING. Panini 1854. During a thunder storm this afternoon lightning struck » building on Columbia street, occupied by Dean & Bale, commission and liquor merchants It set firc to me liquor in an u) pet story, and the builling was de- stroyed. Loss, S20 ; insured for $10,000. The ad- Joining building was slightly damaged. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LOUISVILLE, KY. Lovisvmi3, July 6, 1854. ‘Three large warehouses on Main atreet, between Fourth and Fifth streets, oceapied by Messrs Lewis & Wilkes, thal Cos dry goods ‘dealers, were dectroged ‘bj Ace on al & Co., were on ‘Tuesday last. The total loss ‘is about str 008, and is lotrel by insurance—principally in Eastern offices. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CARROLLTON, — é Lousvitix, July . ‘The distilleries of Messrv, Root & Co., and Mr. Say- ders, at Corrollton, were destroyed by fire last night, to- her with all the contents a large number of hogs. lors is estimated at $100,000. From Philadelphia. RETURN OF THE 8AN JACINTO—A CHURCH ROBBED— FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Pursperau, July 7, 1854. ‘The United States steamship San Jacinto returned this efternoon from her trial trip for testing her machinery. Fhe bas been absent over seven days, and has been tried under sails and steam, perfurming to the satisfaction of slian board. Her speed under steam was not test in ernsequence of the wretched quality of her coal. however, attained an a speed of eight knots, and verage with good coal will easily make nine. St. and Church, broken rews in this city, was open iast night, asd robbed of nearly the whole of the communion plate. A: the articles stolen were four silver platen, four silver two bread stands, and a large 11] or strainer. ‘The light: train which left Philadelphia for Balti- timore at 12 46 P. M. to-day, ran off .he track at Broad Creek, Meryland, &! BR. Benson, the on- The Senate then adjourned till Monday. House of Wasmnoton, July 7, 1864. MEW CUSTOM HOUSES. Mr. Frum, (dem.) of Me., asked, but did not receive consent to report the bill for the erection of certain Cus- tom Houses. ‘TIME OF MEETING, Mr. Panuirs, (dem.) of Als., asked permission to tatro duce a resolv tion that on and after Monday next, the daily hour of meeting shall Le cleven o'clock in the morn i» see dem.) of New York, he re nig Sine al tks ang wt wo Bu The Grmancn stated the fret basiness in order was the motion to :cconsider the vote by which the House yee ons the General a, tion tn rejcetiog ibe t Pola. a oer geek carpe ie " not excite any geeat sue; bie ming. He had no doubt it wae by tae irpor- rs in the Uiil five, six, o- seven huedret thousand dol ra cone ten uses He was so song vo! , the bili, owing to pressing public necessities. After the Howse shall recon-i- consults iion, he proporrd: der the vote rejecting bill, aad that some one who voted for the custom house spprooristion dill shell move to x consider the vote on it, with the view that it be en out. The bill could then be passed. All - and d-picmatic officers of the government are de- pendent fer their salaries on the bill. Mr. Prevrox, (w! of Ky., wae frank to say the friends of the custom would vote to give the first reconsideration, but wanted the bill to vass asit was now. fhe a; for custom houses was ; > teed by and endersed by both |e 8. Mr. MoMoramn, (dem ) of Va., said if the House yes- terday bad been full, the bill sould have been deteated by ch larger mojority. avete m of log: . Me. Onn said we dil “tem Oi He-wented ens ngianve oat tals, providiag theo wanted one imate ir, prov! ea. for euch ap; tone ae are autho ize! by law. @ Bouse rece the vote rejecting the bill, and ordering it to be engrossed for a third reasing, by 85 that } pst 69. ©. Branron, (dem ) of Ky., moved for a reconsitera- tien of the Custom House amendment He remarked be was in fevor of custom houses. But Andiog se .enteen of those who voted for them recording their names ‘inet the bill, thought it becter to sacribce tho cuatum es for the present than embarrass the great inte- of the country The vote adopting tive Custom House ameodment was re considered, by 84 against 69. ‘The question recurred on agteeing to the nmendment m aking the appropriation three hantred ait tweaty- one thousend. do tare. for completion of ths c4stom bo ures et St. Louis, Mobile, Ciceinnati, Lowisville, Ban- ad De rr Wilmington, Dx! , and for a site in Rhode * Mr. HAVEN, (whig) of N. ¥., explained his reasons © Ff having Schl or the idaihticat tt bad beeen § PPro governinent, He wanted to put down the © (ginal proposition, he should not have done so; but ' gincer, = Joseph it, Greman. No passengers ww: Release of Cuban Fi! de. New Onizan, July 4, 1864, been released, having given bonds unde nr Th Me city to-day for New York. ‘The steamer Mexico left Rarkets. cotton to day we Sou balon’ at beet The sales of Oo were 3," a raten, Freight ere waren, cotton being taken for Live hat Ss ne ey Now Onumana, Joly 4, 188 4, ‘Theresa considerable activity im freights, at }(4., for cotton to Liverpool. Cuanueton, July 6, 1854. The rales of cotton to-day were 350 bales, and for the week wey have been 1,300 bales—the market closing firm, with an upwerd tendency. Middling uplands ar quoted at 93¢6 receipts ot the week have been 3,00 baler, and the stock on hand i= 9 200 bales. Ciwcaaxan, July 7, 1854. 2,000 bbls. mese pork sok in our markot to-day at $11 Morey is easy. New York Exchange 1\ premium. Dermott, an Irish la- borer, made aa for ewpivy ment in the sugar reBpery at the corner of West aad Laight stece'a, on the 84 inetant, and was engeged to come on the Sth instant. Before leaving the be went to wash his hands in a pailof water in the rear. On his way towards the yafl he fell into » vat containing boill suger, im a very severe manner. and died on y. Coroner Gamble held an inquest on the nd a verdict of accidental death was rendered. was immediately taken to the Hospital, Thorsday body: Wilhelm yes- bela ap inquest 4 the of emery Gibecn, who was crushed to death. It appoared je- cenred’ was oiling the machinery, when ho waa e fly wi ‘Tho accident occurred in the if Mr. P. Read, 217 Fant Thirteenth street. .—Coroner Hilton y the Dedy of an unknown man. who was foatng tn the Rast River rear pier 45, yesterday ‘The bedy was taren to 272 South pest: inquest was held. Neo masks of violence where 1 viol were proper in) the body. A vervict of death by drown- ing was ret ed. Deceased was about five feet seven inchenin he of ® light complexion; had on @ plaid cotton cravat satip vest, black pants and square toed beota. appeared to have been in the water sbout a week, Crores. —Coroner Hilton upen the body of John Galle, His wife was also attacked and sent to the cholera hospi- tal ‘The premises No 28 Osk street, where the deceased resided, were in & most dithy condition, an it ia said that lately six deaths from chelera have occurred in them. Lec arcd was a native of Ireland, 43 years of ago. Fetat Accvent —Yesteroay Coroner Gomble held an inquest upon the body of John Murray, at the New York ber 1 Itappeared that the decease! diet from the «fect of injorier receives on the 14th of Jane last De | ceased wos at work at a public honse, 298 south William street, whea a damb waiter was Lrwered apon him, cans ing inluries which reeu!tes in his death. The jury remier- ed a verdict of death corresponding t» the above facts. esterday held an inquest hee, ‘who died of whalers. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1854. ‘ T. POSTSORIP FOUR O'CLOCK, |. Af. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BALTIC. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE RUSSIANS IN FULL RETREAT Reported Agreement of the Emperor te Evacuate the Turkish Territory. IMPORTANT PARLIAMENTARY PROCERDINGS, Lord Aberdecn's Specch on the War Policy CANADIAN RECIPROCITY. ILLNESS OF M. KOSSUTH. STATE OF THE MARKETS &o., &., a, ‘The steamship Baltic left Liverpool at 1 P. M. on Wed- neaday, Juve 28. Passed abip Calhoun inside the Bell Bucy. Came out the North Channel. Passed Cape Race at 8 P.M., July 4. At 9% A. M. on the 7th, passed lightship on Nantueket south shoal. Passed Sandy Hook at 11.43 P. M., and arrived at the Battery at 1.5 A. M. on the 8th—having made the run in 9 days, 16 hours, 68 minutes, mean time, by steam alone, not having used square sails at all, and only a few hours fore and aft canvas. ‘The following are the PASSENGERS RY THE BALTIO. Hoa Bagh Mosel Mrs and Miss Maxwell, ter. HB i, G O Evans | ie oo ‘2 SAS tal on A Beovr. N Berry, Booth, Rohini bia Lepinay, Miss Pindisy, R ry. ‘The ‘Observer states that-M. Kossuth is so unwell as to be unable to leave home, consequently his intended visit to Newcastle is of necessity postponed. Rear Admiral Price, commanding at Calla, has re- ceived directions to commence, at once, hostile measures egainst Russianships and property. The rear-admiral has ordered the crews of the sqnadron to practise daily, and intimates to the men ‘his opinion that there will bemuch to bo done upon this station by the squadron under his orders ; that Great Britain hase right to ex. pect from its proper account of Russian frigates that are known to be now upon the station, as well as of the numerous privateers that it is kkown soon will be.’’ A severe gale occurred in the Bri-ish Channel ou tho 26th ult., and many vessels suffered great damage. Tho ship Centurion, of New York, had arrived at Liverpool, with loss of mizenmast, having come in contact with the Gen. Parkhill during the night. The cotton market continued good, and prices wore tending upward. ‘The tunds were firm, bus showed a tendency to weak- ness. Consols closed at 9434 @ 3. ‘The iron dealers were expected to agree upon an ad- ‘vance of 20s. per ton. THEY HUROPEAN WAR. THE CZAR’S REPLY TO THE AUSTRIAN NOTE. Vinvwa, Monday, June 26, 1854. The night before last the Russian reply to the Austrian note reached. It is to the effect that, as # mark of high consideration for Austria, Russia consents to evacuate the Turkish territories. RETREAT OF THE RUSSIANS FROM SILIS- TRIA. ‘On the 15th June the garrison of Silistria made a sortie, attacked the Russians on all points, and drove them across the Danube. ° Pursuing their advantage, the Turks crossed an arm of the river, seized the opposite island, where the enemy had constructed seige works, and trom which Silistria hed ‘been bombarded. The Russians fied to the Wallachian bank of the Danube, and were compelled to witness the The Turks thea brought out thelr and erested rans batteries on the the river, before the north face of the fortress. ‘The Russian diately as they withdrew. The on ‘this ite relief the troops of the latter took 18th, and the junction of the entire corps was affected on the evening of that day. There was het Reta or strategec in the fight of the Rusrians. defeats which preceded the rout of the 15th, bad beea followed movement with the object of reiafo: 4] the 12th and 13th, it was said mast be taken , and at cost.” ‘The expul- sion of the is entirely the work of the Turks. A teh from Vienna, dated the 25th instant, says: ssians are in full retreat to Moldavia. Tue the Dobrudacha are also retiring. A Turk- 000 strong, {9 advancing to relieve Rastova. with bis entire force to the —“"he e Wounds received by Prince Pas- much enfeebled by fever.) and of, General ue tk ointed to the chief command of the e complete aaa Russians on the 16th ix con- firmed, a port ee ba een forced to secroes the Danube in iA ‘The Tasks tock reveral atandarda ap’ a great quantity of baggn@e. Five Russian Generals wero elther killed or wounded ja thir affair slone. The left leg of General Schilders wae taken out of tho pocket, and be liew in a dangerous state. He is advanced in years, and of nervous temper- ament. Prince Gortechakofl’s wound is severe. Genvral Ludera, who is also wounded, is ssid to be doing well. Marehal Paskiewitech suffers considerably from his con- tusion. Count Orloff, Sun., lingers without hope of re- covery. mediat Fultan’s dominions was published on Monday eveulzg — Pani, Mompay, June 1864. Ph Rage el publishes in -~ ee from reat of received telegray Belgrade. It says, (The siege of 2, ponpeaie ve ‘the 18tls, has now Sica targoes, sie tne whet Massorermnay is soak to Giurgewo, w retire beyond the Proth ” Panu, Tuesday morning, Jone 27. ‘The Moniteur announces that a dir received from Vienna, cated Monday, states that the siege of Hilistria wan raised, and that the Kusslans wore retiring en mace. Their retreat was being effected from all parts of Wulla- chia, in the direction of Foksham and Berlat. The en- try of the Austrians into the Principalities ia deoided on, snd Count Coroninl, with the Ist division, to by followed closely by & second, is rendy to descend the Danube to Givrgevo, whence be will march to Bacharest. Crowstapt, (in Tyannylyania,) June 10. ‘The Ruesians are }eaving Wallachia in all haste, They toke with them the borees, oxen, wheat, and everything moreable on which they can Iny their hards, leaving nothing behind but thete wretched paper money. THE BLACK SMA, The Sidon and Infiexible arrived at Baltechick on the 24 June, from the wouth of the Danube each having three vessels in tow, one with military elothing, vat of them with provisicns for the enemy. Three of \hese, ere under Dutch, two unier Greek, art one under Neajoclitan colors. ' The boata of the Inflexible were dred upon by ibe er emy as they went ia to cut out ove of the Pi. 700, but ro further harm was cope than sending « wal- through one of the paddle-box boats. The fire was 7e- turned, but with what effect ts not known. Adviceg dated Varna, Juve 18, state that the Duke of ambridge, with the @ret division of the British army, on the preceding day. poleon’s division was to embark for ¥arns on the 18th. Four thousend Freuch troops had arcived at Adriapople. ie Anglo-French advanced guard bad arrived at Pta- vaoi. the United squadron at a few marches from Tidis, with thirty- men. 1s have planted the sixteen guns taken from the Tiger on the newly constructed batteries of Odessa. A wirecy has ben diroovered in the Ruxsian garri- et. aa and # number of officers bave been sent erie. ‘The official lit of the Russian army of the Danube 8 loss of 60,000 since the crossing of the Prath. Burwaxaer, June 15, (864. ‘The march of a British detashmeat from Varus to Pravaci, on the 12th, wra announced on the same day to ‘the commander of the Russian corps of observation sta- tioned below Basardsbik, by Cossacks. Toe Russian Corpse at unée commenced & movement in retreat. (From the London Times, dane *) ‘The Constantinople correspondent of the Times writes: “Unlesa the enemy leave Sebastopol it is difficult to nee what can be ‘one in that quarter except to watch th; harbor closely and cistress the empire by the destruc tion of ite maritime trace. Every means been ased to draw tte Russian sfrom the security of their batteries. First, the fleet ap hed, leaving behind two of the three-deckers, whch were stationed out of sight of the Russians, but sufficiently near to come to the assistance of the equadron in case of need. it was thought that the sppearance of a diminished force would tempt the enemy to a sortie, but the Musoovite admiral remaiuod immovable. Next the fleet lay off, and two steamers went in close to the mouth of the harbor, but with no better A railing frigrte was next sept, which might bogs of a capture w'th ashort chése. All these exprdi- ents have been sqreny unas and the Russian fleet ia no doubt furni-hed with ¢: instructions uet to Venture out xcept in case of rome great misfortune be- falling the allies. An attack on Sebasto; doubt impracticable, except with the alot force. The +bips must enter singly imto the narrow mouth of the harbar, where the fire of 800 pieces of can- non can be directed on each in tarn. Naval officers say that even the smoke caused by 60 tremendous 8 fire wouM be suffeleat to make the ea- trance impossible, except to those whe hnow the harbor well, Many persons here look vo the Crimea as the vul- nerable point of Russia, and consider that its conquest should be the first ent of the war, if hostilities are ex; . can be no doubt of feasibltity of su aplan, if properly comductet. What- ever may be the Rassian force ia thls peninsula, tt we ouibe tht ican loog revit the attacks of entalag who old the era, and can cut off all communication with the land, except through the narrow |, which. iteclf ih ke eng occupied. That the of Ru and even ber material power, would be ned more by the permanet cceupation of a than by the most blooly defiat, there can be little doust. A well-written bulletin may convert a flight into a umpb; wi an important territory is occ lor wontha it would be 1 lenlt to explain away the 4 » even to such «& big as the em; " drevs, Anit is, Anapa might be with some trouble though with require ‘Le whole force of ee and high above svgen st GE OF PRISON: ic message bas anno that eight of the prisoners taken ‘Tiger near Odessa, are exchanged for a similar number of Russian priconers, and that Surgeon Domv: ‘one the officers #o exchanged. Proce: ‘THE WAR—EXPLANATIONS OF THE PREMIER—TRADE : WITH JAPAN, RTO. On tho 26th ult., the Earl of Aberdeen then rose, in a very crowded houre, to move for a copy of a deepatoh he haa addressed in’ 1629 to Lord Heytesbury, after the signature of the treaty of » repeating his opinion that thir treaty bed been of a disastrous cha- from the despatch in 4 iy, af show that ties it Ww 6 ry of it at time. Ho Tad certainly ‘sail the chor” wigs, ta vent toeome and unfounded statements of Lord Lyndhurst, as to the effect of this treaty, that Raseia bad not obtained any basen sap it acqal- ion. ter treaty the of Russia vero from one Or teretecciat soqbistton to one of bared withoat exelting, the wtptaiees ch aepe, forthGred without ex a jons end it also to this fact that be referred the other night. denied that he had any desire to return to the provisions of the treaty of Adrianople as to the sfatus quo and raid that the terma upon which peace would be mace wuld be determined only by the evonts of the war; een te deter: mfned tha bbe ity fae independence rkey ¢ fectually main- tained. It had been said that he had expressed his isbeiief of Russian aggression. He certainly had the ew alrm of Russian aggression upon Turkey, he had nene at all fer Russian aggression upon Europe. Hb repeated his desire for the maintenance of peace, beliovir g that no greater calamity could ha any of country than war; but he also knew that the sent way of sect war with vigor, and bnopensiat te is colleagues he hed not, since war bad been ceclared, continually urged its pros-cation with the utmost vigor and determination; but he had with them in (igor ‘and warlike preparation, mr peace was to make wi he had been more ui pe sae ip ro d big ty Bi army of Omer ps, not to ray, but it was the th, and he had invarial ic ee ga ee ee yuis of a the noble ewrl, instead of prouaciag a despeten he had written efter the signature of the treaty of Ei gg ovght tahave given the instructions be had to the Britkh ambasrador before the treaty was signed. He hole ye nt than any other condemned the wi of the noble earl whenever he had been fee and, after some strong abscrvstions upon the recen' change in the ministry, and Lord Palmerston ought to have made Secrevery-at-War. He bad no tica 4p saying that the coun’ in the ad- the war, or in the negotiations of peace, whenever the | ee ee ee for teat he could not see his way cleaz, supposing such a vote should be carried. Lord Bravmonr dtd not the amended speech of in the nobie earl as satia‘actory, and expressed a) sions that the counsels of Austria would be taken any negotiations for pace, whatever might be the suo- cess of our arms. Lord Brovcuam deprecated discussion at this moment. Lord Aberdeen’s Imnguace had been strictly consisteat. He hoped, however, that the Western Powers would not be committed by the 1 anid to ave been sent by Austria to Russia; at ame peace ought not tobe made without guarsatee agamat future Russian Ls Ae gd when Europe was lees prepared to resist em. ‘The motion was then agreed to. In the House of Commons, Lord J. Rassell announced that a despatch had been received from Lord Westmore- land, from Vieuna, stating, os certain, that int 108 bud been received from Bucharest, that the siege of shis- j tria bed been raised, With respect to the rumor that Russia bad consented to evacuate the pi no official information had been received on On Friday, Lord D. Stuart gave notice that on Cueslay jig Jay) bo would moves resolution to the effect that tue Empecor of Rusala havicg, ty bis contact, violated the stipulations of the treaty of Vienna, Etec. the frec nevigation of the Danube, &e., country should ¢-ase to make apy farther payments on account of she RusewDutch loam. Mr. Layard gave notice. for Thursday next, of @ motion to the effect that the laxguage hel A oceasion is calgulated to raise great doubts in tho public mind as to the object of the war, and to lessen the pros;ects of an honorable and durable peace Lard J. RuseeN stated that he would #o arrange the business hefore the House as to give to the motion of ne How. pvationnsn om the os. senetioned. In repiy to by Mr. Gregson, the noble lord said & question sibed that instractions bad been sent to Sir John Bowring to require for England commercial terms from Japan, as favorable a» any which might be conceded to America. CANADIAN RECIPROCITY, In the House of Lords on the 47th ult., Earl Frrawit LAM said a remor wan prevailing that» treaty had been Regotiated, or had been setu between this countr, the United States, relative to ihe fisheries pon coasts of the British colonies. In was also re- ported that this ireaty contained a provision under which American traders would be a! to establish factorion for'the rye of curing their fish a our colonial coast. He considered that ap would be in ivrions to ‘he colonial interes'#, and he wished to know whether there waa any trath in the reports al aded to. ‘the For) of Cr anmnpow anid a treaty baron aren) ed by Lord Elgin between this country and the United 8 wien; but it bad only reached bis y af- Yernorn, avd be bao not yet had time to give it stl the consiceration which (ta leportence deserved. He ¢ wl, bewever, say it contained no new pene for permit tirg American citixens to establich factories, being ta this reepect founces upon the same principle a+ the tre: ty of 1818. Seme eoncersion had been made on the port of the colonies; bat the concitions of the treaty, he be Hevea would te of exsential henefit to them, hap- ¢d that nothing would occur im respect to it to tear the great work of settling all cfifferences between this eoun Iny apd the United States. In reply to the Earl of Harrowby, The far) of CLanexpon expressed his regret that no further progress had been made in nd the United Ftetes 1 nthe trade between New York and Califor f vessels, er to the Earlof Derby the Duke of Newcastss he sesept of the Colonial Legisiatu mati Se . inorder to give effect to the pr of the eaiy. ‘The subjeot them dropped. Latest Telegraphic Intelligence. Livmgroot, June 28, 1854. ‘The continental news is very scanty. There is no fresh intelligence from the East. The Freneh Three per Cents opened at 73f., and rose toTef 4 56. On tho 234, Narcisea Kscosgra, mother of the former wiwister of that mame, waa arrested at Madrid, ‘The {cYowing parngraph, dated St. Petersburgh, 17th Juae, is from the Momiteur of yesterday :— The omnes, caused by the blockaie of the coasts of the Baltic and the Black Beas maey be estimated pretty near- ly acoording to the cealvary oe of the exports ant im- ports, Thue, m 1862, 3, freighted vemets «entered the porte of the Baltic, and about the eme mumber left thoee The number of vorerls which entered the Black Sea was 2,000—total, 1,500,000 tous, INDIA AND CHINA. The express, insaticipatton of the overlsad meil, hee arrived. A brief abstract of the prinoipal items of news wes given on Monday. ‘The Russiawsquadron is supposed'to have taken refuge on the coast of Kameshatks. One of its vessels was seem, about thirty days since, at Woosung, where she had put in for intelligence. After deducting vessels ordered home, our naval force in those seas consiste of iftecn vessels of the roya! navy, mounting’ 244 guoe; of 27 steamers of the [ndian navy, mounting 120 guns of very heavy calibre amt heavy mri]; and of twelve sailing ships of the same service mounting 100 guns; making a total'of 54 vessels and 463 guns, exclaatve of the French squadron. Itia not the Russian squadron that is feared by our mercantile marine, but pirates from-California, sailiag under Russian-colors. Cavoutra, May 15, 1864. Freights have fluctuated, having at first receded fully 10e., but which, after receipt of news of actual war in Earope has recovered. Bomsar, May 23, 1864. Owing to the few arrivals: since the departure of the lest mail, freights have advanced from £4 7s. 6d. to £4 ‘16s, to Liverpool, and te London £5. 2 _ Hoxa Kono, May 6, 1854. Freights to England, £7, for tea; and £6 for silks. Amor, April 28, 1864 Suanauam, April 22, 1964. Trade unfavorable, ‘Trade is excessively dull, Canton.—The continued unfavorable advices from the interior seriously affect the import trade. The provinces were overrun by banditt!, and’ the feeling wae strong that the picking of the tea would be affected in those places, and that there would be bad, or short supplies of it. ALEXAMDRLA.—Great numbers of vessels keop pouring im for homeward cargoes, but they find that there is little atuff for shipment, Freights are consequently at ‘8s. to 4s. per quarter. Prices of wheat and beans falling in consequence of the advices: from England. Markets. RICHARDSON BROTHERS & (0.'s CIRCULAR. Livmeroot, June 27.—We hada heavy gale of wind Inat evening from 5. W. to W., and this forenoon the weather bar an unsettled ap; Our market was moderately attended this morning, inelpally by those of the town and immediate neighbor: Pood, who purchased wheat in savell qeneutiics only; oa the best ‘description we cannot quote» decline on’ Fri sy’s prices, and the middling prices were much neg- ‘Ibe sales of flour effected were only to a limited extent, and these principally to comsumers, ai 374. for Philadet- 53 and Baltimore for ordinary runs, and up to 38. 8 . for good parcels. Sours was held at 34s. to 36s. Indian corn met but a slow sale, at 37s. for yellow, and 360..0 368. 6d. for white. Oats and oatmeal were dull sale at our quotations. Interesting from Brazil. OUR 8T.. DOMINGO CORRESPONDENCE, &r. Dosutnao, (opposite Rio de Janeiro,) May 15, i864. The Outlets of Rio Janeiro—Iis Situation and Beautves—Opening of a Catholic Church—A New Mode of Recruiting—Sanitary, Report—A Rus- sian Schooner for Sale— Rosewood Trade, T amuse myself by giving you a description of the beauty of the harbor, and of a Sunday's pleasure in Brasil. Pria Grande, or St. Domingo, opposite Rio de Ja- neiro, is a beautiful place, which I have selected for a residence. This place is to Rio what Brooklyn is to New Yorks It lies about four miles across the bey. The beauty of the harbor of Rio and St. Do- mingo baffles all description. I eross these waters twice a day, and my eyes ever find objects of inte- rest, and for admiration and wonder, and constant- ly behold new objects of attraction. I am ata loss to commence a description, and will use a quote tation from a poet, which expresses more than I could express in volumes:— On scenes like these the delights to dwell, and t! the silent dell, height, famtastic shape, At whote broad base terrific chasms gape, Hills clothed in gayest verdure smile serene, Verled by light and oadeupe papas pods, The enraptured artist finds on endiees range. The city of Pris Grande, or St. Domingo, is about the size of Jersey City, and is composed principally of the residences of merchants and public officers who are employed in offices in the city. There are many of the latter class of people with their fami Nes. We have a small theatre, in which a dramatic Last Sunday in Pria Grande was of some note, by the celebration of the ‘ing of @ new and mag- nificent church. At o'clock there was a large formed, which was headed ®@ select of muricians; then followed a commenced moving the 66, OF, af are called bare, suinte,ob0 ot © time; esate ehemeirot two hundred years of age to the new one, and con- tinued until they had placed all, about twee, in honorsb!: rie ad Jonres eared orte mil y like an " tary fring three volleys over its reef, the which they dispersed and the procession disbanded. The music remained, for the edification of the two thou- send in attendance, after which a sermon was preached. This we seldom have here in « Catholic charch—not oftever than once @ month ee church, mostly on some saint's day. After ser: mon, the Te Leum was mek. ‘We often have or holidays here, some twenty- five each year. Theee cone sag tere ng are injurious to busivess. However, some uioas ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Church sokmn and impressive, and fall of interest. days are quite differently observed ‘ork. Most of the small shops and French are open from one end of the year other, Sundays included; but public opinion is the increase oat stores on One of the or incidents oct during the opening of the new was that there were Prose gangs about who about two hundred Ne e . They took such as appeared to have no occnpation to serve as soldiers, put them into prison, aad all that could not on the following two or three days show geod reason why they should not become soldiers, were clothed and armed in military costume and ha mp to serve. Janeiro dorin; healthy ; no Prince will not venture to ran again from the Ea- glish with her, They are watching her too close. Large quantities of rosewood have been shipped to the States the past month—light oa the eame to other porta. . HS. Raval Intelligence, Navy Orncrne 01 pene. —To tht steamer Vixen nowat New York, Lieut. Seamue! i Midshipmen 0. C. Pw oH Tarwed Av sivent Erg Engineers G. BR bell. PRICE TWO CENTS. The Gus powder Expiosion at Dorchester. CITIZEN'S MEETING AT DOKCHESTRR AND MIBTOm LOWBE MILLS. (From the Boston Traveller, July 6} Pursusnt to notice, a large aud avirites meotivg of the rand Milton Lower Shils, was veld oor, July 6, at Richmon? Hall, te t measures concerning the outrage recertly eva- ted upon the building in process of ervotioa iors efic chureh. The meeting wns called to order by KJ Baker, tq. Dr J. P. Spe was sppoiuted chairman, and Cyrus Remerka were them made by the Brewer, secret a chovrmae ard N. F. Sefford. Keq. Mesard Avapts Chureh- ill, NF Saélord oad E. J. Baber, were appointed e cow.” mittee to prepure a reries of resoluéeos. After a short Interval the followmg resolutions were reyerted and wpapimou L— we, the citizen of Dorshester and Wi have Parned of the recent destruction ig in process of erection for a Cathalie cberch with cxtreme regret, and we take this sartioss oyportupity to diciare publicly and emphatically that tbe act ia not indicative nor exp:vasive of the foulings of rertiaents of our ef izens. waka ‘That onetience habe the aloe of evder and respect for toot ty, are Orrentinl to the very extatence'af jo vepeblioce gue: ment, sod cannot be disregarded without our eatire re probation. Kesolved, That werpledse ourlves tose all lowtul means to detect #nd punish the trators of the tate tupieceteP socaee: et Kesulvet, That the Setectmen be requested to calf = town mecting a: the ezrticst possible day, that the term may act and k in ita corporate capacity in furthee- ance of the objecta of thia meeting, by offering a rewar® for the de teat on of the perpetrators of this outrage, aa@ by the adoption of auch other meat aa may be doomed movie Resolved, That n committee of five bs chosen an a Com- mitlee of Vigileuce, above especial busiuess It shall be te invertiguie ‘bis uiatier, Purruant tothe last resomtion, the follo ving persons were choven a) Committee of Vigilupce:—Mesars, A. Fopakit, N. ¥. Safford, Jooa Ware, George Uliver, R. Mi [ed Voted to add Morera. 5. Jenkins, 8. Hebard and EK. J, Paker to this o-mmittee, Ph That the proceedings of this meeting be pub- The meeting was then dinsolyed. g JOHN P. SPOONER, Charmaa. Cynvs Baewsn, Secretary. City Intelligence. Tmemwen’s Untvmasat. Crvt. AnD Mruramy Rerosuces Uston,—A meeting of this Society was held last evening at Vauxhall Garden, the President, Mr. Malloy, in the chair, and J. C. Hol'and offlolating as Secretary. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, Dr. O*- Hanon presented the following resslutions, which were op metion ted, and read a le:ter from Mr. Ward, of Baltimore, ini ing the Union that it was the intention of the Irish of that city to forma alaaUat soolety thero>p Where “ by another except before the house 1 be for debate, ne dreer of any speaker be laid before the house or rejection. After the adoption of the foregoing, Mr. Masterson ad- dressed the meeting on the wrongs and grievances ef Ireland. He was followed by the President, whe, ins speech of coma‘derable . endea' to show thet the ecuse of Ireland is nut ) sad that this best opportunity which the Irish’ have had for yore ot freeing their sountry. There were, he ousands of arms secreted there, and. the people were tong 4 when the time would come to make another effort for their erase ph) He concludedby stating that the object of the Union was ‘o rouse the Insh to atras knowledge of their condition, and to lend them all the ber ee = af in their power ty effect the dolivérance of their country. After the transaction of some business of the Uniom, the meeting adjourned. —Last night. about 93¢ o’clook, « fire broke ous in the frame bu No. 140 West Thirty-nixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The firomea were quickly at the scene of conflagration, but befere the fre could be extinguished the building was nearly destroyed. EXCURSION oF 4 fins Comrany.—American Engine Com- pany No 0” pessed our office yesterday, having just re- from their excursion to Phitadelph They visited the city of “Brotherly Love’ the day before the Fourth, and were received by the Philscelphia fromen with great respect. The company looked wo'l yesterday, as if they had enjoyed themselves during their exeursion. Scuoot ror Yourc Laprgs.—Three or four good-lookin’ young fellows have established a bachelor's hall tn one of the fashionable streets up town,and purchared a Sree ready made and engraved, ‘School for Young Lules.™ On Sunday afternoons these handsome wags may be see. dressed in their linens, feet on the windows, enjoying « nine Havana, while the passer-by, ia his verdure, a+ © looks at the door-plate, thinks what a glorious tim these chaps must be having, and wonders if they are th “ Professors |"? Fait Prom 4 Roor.—sti Caffey, of 360 West Seven teenth street, was at work upon the roof of a church a Twenty-fifth street, betwen the Seventh and Eighth avenues, when be lost his balance, and fell to the greund, receiving & compound fracture of one of hia legs. ‘was conveyed home for medical treatment. Son Srxvcx.—Thomas Furnase, of 53 Cannon street ‘Was yesterday found by the Uhirteenth ward police fering from coup de soleil. He was taken te his home for treatment. A Map Buit.—A furious ox yesterday made his ap- pearance in the Eleventh avenve, snd ran at and gored pe persons. The animal was eventually secured and taken to a slaughter house for security. Claims against the Spanish Government. DEPARTMENT OF Stars, Wasuinaren, July 6, 1864. Information has been received at this the government ot her Catholic Majeat coneide the claims, with a view to inde such Cate ww ed Mag ed eee were nul consequence e al, on the of February Of a decree Lxaved by the au'horities uf Cubs, on the 7 of October, 1844, authorising the importation into ports of the island ef Cuba, duty free, for the +x montbe from the date thereof, of lumber, a articles necessary for , and of corn, corn fleur, ment, Ry ot as litte dela: their loses, accom that the same may bo trenszltved’to tho ister at Madrid. ‘The Destitute Chinese. New Yorx, aye , 1864. The committee appointed for the relief of destitute Chinese in this city, desire to muke it known to their feliow-citizens that the greater part of their work may be considered as aecom; 4 a of the Chinese sailed yesterday, in the Minois, for Californie, and feur more were shi this morning, in the Houqua, for Canten. It is ble that whatever assistance te to be powell nen an ee ech should be re speedily, therefore, mittee request that those who are tributing towards the cumpletion of age send in their subscriptions without 1, to the trea- surer, James Van Nestrand, Keq., Merchante’ Bank, corner of Dey and Green: the committee. gz W. Legal Migence. Count or Arrrais, July 6.--No. 26—Morley and on- other agt. Greeo and ot a . C. M. Jonking fr., and J. K. Porter, 56 —J counsel for appellants; N. Hill, ‘gee "SE. Milde, eoaneel for appellant; dil. Ney- A . counsel for a; iJ. A. f= Sslie counsel” tow. ser ft. Wo. 18 Senlth Tipe fr Dectarwen conse tor ageelins; OTK ). i. u cout lor 4 Wheeler eponeel Emel at, No, Bi—Reserved for Htc tothe all f thie Miss W. was ol ios We arrested on 4 of the Governor of Ken- tacky upon the of Indiana, with a design of conveyin, to Kentucky, leged stones, eid to have me committed some ten or twelve ‘cea ag But before * 8 beware be gotten, the State, a writ of Aareas corpus was iesued, under which was in out bands of her pursuers snd in jail for Lae. To-morrow, the will be tried before Judge made in Canaan or oie ie reat excitement £ prevail, That insemuch neher arrest und trial, not long , for enticing slavee away from their mas ters, fallea not oply of conviction, but in showiag the least evidence of crime, her are now making her a victim of persecution, by urging an slmose vorgotten charge.— Madison Banner, July Pa ,® person the namo of Joseph Dettra was employed to sow womans ashes, whicte caused his fingers to become very sore, and several of the nile to come off, In dye time, however, the wounds vealed over, and pothing more waa thought of it untéd abont two weeks ago, trhen he wan seized with great prim in bie throat ana Zaws, aud on tho t6th ult. died of jokjaw. a To Norri