The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1854, Page 4

nr a ae NEW vouKk HERALD, 48S GORDON SERRETT, PROPRIETOR AND sDSTOR. Bevin M. W. CORNEA OF RALSAU AND FULTON £TS. a TERMS, cash in advances SEB DAILY HERALD 3 conte ver sovy-87 ve: comes. WEEKLY HERALD coery ot os conte Gem, te coy part of Creat Britam, amd 48 te any part of the Sec NOTICE takes of acwmymows communications Wede yOus O) or UNTARY CURRESPONDENCE, containing impor, ‘ter of the ate ieraity paid or" ‘we"Oon Poucion Connesron Dente Ann TARTIOULAMEY MUQUESTED ‘ro ARAL ALL BD PACKAGES PERT UR ok 4 sgl LETTERS PU oe the’ pociage will be deducted fron ted om “Sou PEINTING executed with neatness, cheapness, aud RTISEMENTS renewed every day. ———— = < THIS KVENING, WASTLE GARDEN—Dovwortn’s Graxp Coxcent. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. BOWERY THRATRE, Bowory—Grees Busurs—Tient Bore Winrys Muneen, NIBLO'B—Souomn yoR Love — Divenriscunyt — Raovi, NHATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham street. ~Reoueneu— Brot axv Personation. AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Afternoon. Faow Virusor to BRorwens. @ount—Rvening, Tux Consioas ‘FOOD's MINSTREL wey Ne Broadwsy—Erwi0rian Mowneiey AnD BuRiE! ERA. BY’s OPERA + 599 Broadway.—Brex- Brworan Ovens Trovre. PPODHOME -Maputon Squane, FusNOORTS =— Malls for Europe. MEW YORK HERALD—EDITION FOR EVBORE—THE DE PARTURE OF THE 87. 1.0UIS POBRPONED, Whe U. 8 mail steamship St. Louis, Capt. Asa Eldridge, will Joave this city tomorrow at 12 o'clock M. for Bowes and Havre. ‘Meo European mails will close in this city at half-pas ‘ten o'clock that morning. ‘The Heap, (printed in French and Fnglish,) will be spablished at baif-past nine o’clock in the moraing. Btogle copies in wrappers, sixpence. Babdeeriptions and advertisemcats for any edition of @e New Youu Henicy will be received at the following places in Europe — Lavmprocn,.Jobn Hugter, No. 2 Paraiso street. asp s+. Kawarda, Sandford & Co,, No..17 Cornhill. “ Wm, Thomas & Ce., No; 19 Cathorine street. Pamm......Livingstov, Wells & Co., 8 Place do la Bourse. ‘Bhe contents of the European edition of the Heraup ‘will embrace the news received by mail and telegraph at Mis office during the previous week and to the hour of publication. ‘The News. MOBTATITY OF THE CITY. According to the official report of the City Inspec- tor there were 1,139 deaths in the city during the week ending 20th inst. Of the total number 617 were under ten years of age, and 184 inmates of the various penal and charitable institutions—75 on Ward's Ieland. The cholera has increased some- what, 241 being the number of victims for the week. Cholera morbus carried off 26, diarrhwa 75,and dy- pentery 42. Apoplexy claimed 20—a larger number han we ever recollect to have seen recorded before im the same period of time. There were 60 deaths af consumption; 13 of debility; 10 of inflammation of ‘the bowels; 8 of inflammation of lungs; 31 of maras- aus; 36 of congestion of the braim; 37 of dropsy in ‘Se head; 17 of effectaa@f the heat; 22 of sun stroke; Al of inflammation of the brain; 5 of delirium tre- mens; 2 of intemperance. Of diseases incidental $e children there were 135 of cholera infantum; 106 of cenvulsions; 9 of croup; 6 of hooping cough; 18 ef teething, and 6 of measels. There were 12 pre- mature births, and 32 cases of stillborn reported. Phe deat from external causes were 24 follows Burned, If casualties, 4; drowned, 4; and snici: 1. Of the total number of deaths 673 were no: ef the United States; 24) of Ireland; ilt o - many, and the balance of other countries. There were 90 deaths in the Fifth ward—the cholera hos pital is located in this.ward; 93 in the Seventeenth ward; and 97 in the Twelfth ward—the highest momber in any wer TERRIBLE CALAMITY. In another column may be found a (ull account of a terrible casualty which ovcurred yesterday afternoon at the gas works of this city. By the falling in of the roof of a building in process of erection three men were killed and thirteen dau- gerously wounded. Nothing of a similar character has taken place in this city for some time, and the exaggerated reports of the disaster created an alarming sensation throughout the commnnity yes- terday. PROM WASHINGTON. In the Senate yesterday the bill relative to the accommodations for the federal courts was further amended and returned to the House. The Senate refased to concur in the House amendment to the Dill, authorizing the Washington and Alexandria | Railroad Company to extend their road, which al Bows the Baltimore fand Ohio road certain privi- Jeges. The bill refanding to Colonel Fremont $123,000, with ten per cent interest from 1850, for beef furnished to California Indians, was passed. A number of private bills were passed. The con- sideration of the River and Harbor bill was rosum- ed, the point under discussion be ing the amendment to the provision authorizing the Secretary to sas- pend appropriations in certain cases. We have heretofore alluded to this matter, and it is, thore- fore, unnecessary to refer more fully to.itnow. The amendment was rejected by a very decisive vote-— fourteen to thirty-five. Various amendments were proposed and voted down, and the Senate adjouraed. ‘+ © There seems to be but little hope of the bill receiv * ‘ing the sanction of the Executive. In the House several members stated that had ‘they been present on Friday they should have voted in the negative on the motion to suspend the rules ‘to allow the introduction of a bill te repeal the Fu- gitive Slave law. A mistake occurred in our report ‘of this matter in yesterday's paper. The motion was stated to have been made by Mr, Elliott, of Kentucky ~it was brought forward by Mr. t, of Massachusetts. In committee the bill making ap- * propriations for transporting the mails by ocean steamers, or otherwise, for the year ending June 30, 3855, was taken op. The section appropriating $858,000 for the transportation of the mails from ‘New York to Liverpool having been read, an oni- mated debate arose on the merits of the Collins steamers. An amendment, fixing the Jist of De ember next as the time for the Secretary of the Navy to give notice of the termination of the ar- stitigement for the additional allowance to the Col- Tins liné, was adopted by a vote of cighty-two to aixty ones Subsequently the amendment was on- ourred in, and the bill passed. APPAIRS IN CUBA Our advices from Havana are to the 22d instant. From the letter of one of our correspondents, pul)- Bike eleewhere, it will be seen that the yellow fever is prevailing there to a great extent. The Dicrio de ia Marina publishes another list of parties to whom the so-called free negroes (eman-ipados) have been bound ever in servitude. So much for the Mar- quis de Pezvela and his abolitioniam. APFAIRS IN BRAGIL. eiro to the 224 of June. They are filled debates of the Legislative Assembly now in ses- sion, but the subject matter is of a purely local interest. LPOAL INTELLIGENCE. The motion to admit Alexander Kyle to bail was denied yesterday by the Superior Court. The de- fendant is under arrest for the fraudulent issue of mock of the Harlem Railroad Company, of which jhe was secretary. Jadge Hoffman has delivered an important de- cicion relative to the wale of real ostate at the Mer ehante’ Ex «t at a title ‘to provers» tue deed optained aNWOk tm ORLUE ew | serving. ina Kigne the receipts for the deposit money a¢ re | one whose official perftrmanoes bear & strong | and the total disorganization of whiggery and quired by the terms of sale. Tule deci ion ia tanta- mount to the dispensing with the ald of clecke for such purposes. OOMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. Common to good brands of State flour were again | firmer yesterday, and closed at an atvance of 12}c. & 6c. per barrel. Prime samples of corn were also higher by one or two centa per bushel. Wheat was also firm. The first cargo of new Delaware red wheat (2,500 bushels) was received yesterday by B. N- Fox & Co., and washeld st $2 per bushel. There was no further changes in quotations for cotton, which sold only to moderate extent. Democratic and Feudal Institations—Thetr Vakac and Results. } We publish to-day, from the last number of | the Edinburgh Review, one of the ablest writ- | ten analysis of European emigration to this country that has as yet fallen under our obser- vation, It is evidently penued by a man who has thoroughly studied his subject, and who has sueceeded in divesting his mind of many of the narrow prejudices that in general influence European writers when treating of this coun- resemblanc: to those Of xe, Orawford of Gal- phin men ory. “a The House dissolved, and writs ised, the canvas ¢ mmenced. The issues involved were very sim e. The ministry stood on its bare merite, Hincks claimed the credit of raising the price of Canadian securities abroad, of in- creasing te) rovincia! revenue, of prosecuting the Reciprocity Treaty, of setting the Grand Trunk Railway on foot, and of managing the | general affairs of the province in a successful way. ‘The opposition took the field on a most elaborate platform, They asserted in the first place that the ministry was corrupt. In support of this, they charged that Hincks had made use of his position to speculate, and had, in fact, made $40 000 by using his influence to have a law passed to regulate the debentures of the city of Toronto, They alleged a variety of similar corrupt acts against his colleagues, but, to our thinking, failed to establish them. Secondly, they said that the ministry did not intend to secularize the clergy reserves, as they try. He demonstrates the error of the pre. yailing notion that the materials of which the emigration to the United States is composed are in general of a description that adds but slowly to the moral influence and. material progress of our people. He shows, on the contrary, that, not only in bone and sinew— themselves elements of immediate wealth, but in positive additions to the present money ca- pital of the country, the tide of Earopean emi- gration that has set in towarda our shores constitutes one of the main elements of our prosperity. It isnot in general the idle, the dissolute and the penniless that seek to better heir fortunes by emigration to the United States. They belong rather to those classes that have something to lose, ig the shape either of labor or of capital, in the hopeless and des- perate competition to which redundancy of population and other causes have brought mat- ters athome. They constitute, in fact, the ele- ments of which powerfal nations are composed ; and although they may not at once succeed in assimilating with a population new to them in habits, ideas, and political training, they in time fall naturally into their place, and help to strengében and enrich the community by which they are adopted. But there is another class, of whom the re- viewer makes no mention, who have some claim to honorable notice in an analysis of the mate- rials of which European emigration is composed. We have continually arriving upon our shores eadeis of the noble families that trate their ori- gin back to the Norman conquest, and not un- frequently, too, oven the titled heads of horses that were represented in the wars of the Guelphs and the Ghibellines, or in the early strug- gles for dominaney amongst the Sclavonic races, Many a proud name that has left its mark upon the page of history, and which would still command respect among the most aristocratic circles of Europe, is destined to die out unknown and forgotten amongst the swamps of Louisiana, the everglades of Florida, or the prairies of the far West. Their owners have, woder some more modest and less preten- tious appellation, probably done more in their bumble way to adyance the work of progress and hnmanity than was ever effected by the swords of their forefathers. We should, in all probability, never hear of them at all but for oceasional inquiries afier lost heirs, eaused by the dying out of elder branches, or the sudden tion by some political revolution to his a] country sad honors, of some homesick agged on amdngus’an obscur exile, wh and pr We have been led to these reflections by ob- English paper, the statement that the Queen has given permission to introduce a bill reversing the attainder ef the Lovat peer- oge. Most of oar readers are no doubt aw: that the title was forfeited by Simon Fra twelfth Lord Lovat, who was beheaded on j Tower Hill, for the part which he took in the rebellion of 1745. Thomas Alexan- ‘der Fraser, recoguized as the twenty-first chief snecession irom Simon Fraser, Tnvernesshire, and descended through the Strichen family, from Alexander, the sixth Jord, obtained, in 1837, the restoration of the title in his person, by new ereation. Should ihe bill reversing the attainder pass, he would } stand as the thirieenth, instead of the tirst, ba- ron—thatis to say, provided no other claimant chould step in to defoat his pretensions, Now itso happens, noless we are greatly misiu- formed, that there is at present existing in this country the lineal descendant of a branch se- nior to that of the present lord, and who, eor- | sequently, would, in the event of the reversal of the attainder, be entitled to the benefit of this act of grace on the part of the crown, There would, in that case, be two Lord Lovats: unless, indeed, the Yankee lord should, from the notions of republican simplicity imbibod with his mother’s milk, disdain such an incoa- \nient handle to his name, Our lives on it, the rough Arkansas farmer (for such we nn- derstand him to be) would not exchange the free, manly and independent pesition which he holds, for the gilded slavery of feudal privi- leges and the conventional fetters and restraints of European society. There can he no more gratifying tribate to the inherent value and soundness of our insti- tutions than the fact thag we have amongst ns many rightful heirs to British peerages, who prefer the individual independence and ‘r-o- dom of thonght and discussion which they - joy here, to the trammels imposed upon them by the artificial systems and despotic govern- ment of the Old World. When we find the lineal descendants of the Lords Montague, Ri- Vers, and Seroope—names closely linked with the great events of English history—preferring the simple title of an American citizen to the meretricious distinctions obtained by political subservieney or court favoritism, we may well rest eatisfied with the lot which has cast our fortanes under the shelter of democratic insti- tutions. in of ‘The Canadian Elections. Our neighbors in Canada have been yoing through some severe excitement during the late hot weather. The readers of the Hrraty who take an interest in Canadian affairs will remember \that the ministry were defeated on the reply to the address, and forthwith dis solved Parliament. The opposition made mach noise at this stretch of authority, and accused the Cabinet of desiring to prevent inquiry into the peculations and corruptions of its members by dissolving the House. The ministry, on their side, said that a law for the amendment of the franchise baving passed the Legislatare the Parliament then sitting was, by that vote declared incompetent to legislate for the coun- Hy; and the sconer it was dissolved the better. ibe peueipal mau, is wall Ge remembered, io | HOw tp vues WUETE Us Wek of the nactioaseg * G Hinghs, a Upangter of renowned skUl, aag had pledged themselves todo. This allegation seems tolerably substantiated. Thirdly, they charged the administration with delaying the settlement of the seignorial tenure question ; and this, also, they proved. Many other grounds of complaint were urged st great length by the opposition members, and sur- tained by evidence of greater or less validity. But the main point was the corruption charged against the Hincks cabinet. This was put so prominently forward that the candidates were distinguished at the polls by the names of cor- ruptionist and anti-corruptionist. The old tories do not seem to have made any sort of fight. They are, in fact, politically de- funct ; and only survive in the memories of a few gntiquated merchants, who appear to re- semble the honest Dutchmen who yote to this day at every Presidential election for “Cheneral Chackson.” Sir Allan McN.v, Sherwood and others have made an attempt to survive their natural fate by throwing party principle overboard and trying to coalesce with the party in power ; but as they brought no accession of strength, their over- tures have been generally declined. They have been permitted to proclaim thoir conversion to the reform doctrines with respect to the secularization of the reserves; but their new profession of faith has been hitherto purely gratuitous. They have elected but few members to the House. The reform opposition to the ministry-- known at the elections as the anti-corruptiva- ists—haye made a very brilliant show. We presume that the leader of this party is Mr. George Brown. Under his guidance the wuti- corruptionists have wrested from the ministry many of their strongholds in Upper Canada, and will doubtless command a large vote in the new Parliament, Their aims are the immediate secularization of the clergy reserves, i. ¢., the application to educational purposes of funds originally set apart for the support of the va- rious Christian churches ; opposition to the ag- grandisement of the Roman Catholic hierarchy: abolition of the seignioral tennre; and above all, the prevention for ever of corrupt specula- tions by the Cabinet ministers. The ministry seems to have been more forta- naie in Lower than in Upper Canada. In the French Canadian parishes, the priest generally elects the representative, and the pricst is almost invariably on the side of power. Backed by this formidable ally, the adminis- tration has carried Quebec, and a number of the counties in the vicinity. Montroal, where commercial activity prevails, and American infiuence is largely felt, has gone for the oppo- ition ; but this is an Exceptional case. Tho administration majority from Lower Canada is likely to be large. In Upper Canada on the other hand they have lost ground. Mr. Camo- | von, the President of the Executive Council, has been defeated by Mr. Browa; and ax the former possessed a larger share of personal popularity than any other member of the Cabinet, his de- feat may be regarded as an unequivocal synp- tom of ministerial decay. On the whole, thoagh we cannot as yet ivruz auy accurate conception of the figures, it seems probable that the bulk of Upper Canada will vote against, aud the bulk of Lower in favor of ve Hinecks administration. The balance will be held by the stragglers, which is an advan- tage to a goveroment possessing large meana sor corruption. On the great questions at issue the goverament will probably yield to the de- mands of the Brown faction, Whether or no there will be an engniry into the peculations which are charged upon Mr. Hincks deponds upon the temper of the French Canadians. Thirty or forty years ago, when the Receiver General, Sir John Caldwell, was charged with robbed the Province of half a million of dol- lars, the French Canadians were clamorous for an enquiry, which the British party—then in power—would not permit: it is by no means unlikely that the case may now be reversed, and that Mr. Hincks may be treated in the came by the Roman Catholic Church. Tae Starn Tewrerance Coxvenstox—Tus EETOTALLERS IN THE Freup.—Our readers will have seen from their advertisement in our col- uimns. that a great State Convention of the Tee- totallers is to be held at Auburn, on the 29th, day oi Sepiember next. The committee mating the call express the hope that “those oaly wil be elected as delegates, who consider the enact ment of a law prohibiting the liquor traffic as the question of paramount importance in our State legislation.’ This is coming squarely up to the work, and is conclusive of this important fuct-—that the tem perance people, upon the question of the Maine Liquor law, will be an independent party in our November clection. They will make all other questions, and principles, and issues, subservi- ent to the election of a Legislature and a Gov- ernor who may be relied upon in the passage of the Maine Liquor law. We may rely uponit that every candidate - for "Governor, or for the Assembly, or the Senate, will bo required to give his opinions in writing upon the liquor question and the liquor; and when such opinions are withheld, or are opposed to the temperance platform, or “whip the devil around the stump,” we may rely upon it that that ticket will. be dreadfully, and in most cases, we apprehend. jatally soraiched at the polls. We admonish ail other parties or cliques in- tonding to take a hand ic our legislative and gubernatorial election that it will be necessary, in making out their calculations in advance, to allow a considerable margin for a probable loss or gain, as the ease may be, from the ac- quisition or opposition of the temperance vote. If the Maine law party could carry the Logis lature Jast year, what may they not accomplish suis year, when they lave a vew W rebuie, Kue example of Rdode Islang (9 encourage thom, democracy to give them aid and comfort. The whi: candid .‘e for Goveraor will be, no doubt, a Muine law man. Wonder if the free soil soft she:ls will re-nominate Governor Sey- mour! Ten to one they will drop him. Upon the whole, the strength of the Temperance Al- Nance, as developed last year, and their call for a State Convention to operate directly upon the elections this year, warrant the prediction that New York will have the benefit of a pro- hibitory liquor law in fall blast before this time next year. Indeed, from all the signs upon every side, the Seymour and the lager bier party will, upon the liquor question, suffer the election to go by default. Can nothing be done for Seymour? Tur Sanatoca Convention—A Sprit Fearep vs Apvance.—The public are well advised of the fact, that on the 16th day of August there is to be a State Convention at Saratoga Springs of the Anti-Slavery Alliance; and that, without reference to past party distinctions, they are to rally together ina new party, for the restoration of the Missouri Compromise, the destruction of every man who dared to sup- port its repeal in Congress, and for continued and relentless war against the extension of the areaof Southern slavery in any direction what- ever. : Y,It was thought, at first, that this Alli- ance would absorb the whig party of the State, body and breeches, a large portion of the Buf- falo Van Buren faction, and all the free soil party proper, all the abolitionists, all tie s0- cialists, and all other reforming philosophical outside factions in the commonwealth, includ- ing the strong-minded women and the free colored Americans. But the programme of Weed and Greeley does not work smoothly. The Fillmore and Websterian whig editors of the State, and some others, who do not believe that the whig party is dead yet, prefer to hatch up the old whig organiza@fon ; and they predict that the affair at Saratoga will end in a “con- temptible fizzle.” These disagreements very materially compli- cate our political embarrassments. We shall now, probably, have more than half a dozen factions or parties in the tield—the hard shells and soft +hells—perhaps two or three fac- tions of each—the Temperance Alliance, the Anti-Slavery Alliance, the whigs, the Know Nothings, the Irish Catholic party, the Germa- nic Jager bier pariy; and nobody can tell how many more, We chall wait with some anxiety the Saratoga convention, for upon its success or failure will materially depend the success or failure of the grand projected anti-slavery alliance of all the North for the campaign of 1856. From pre- sent appearances, the Saratoga concern will, in reality, end in a fizzle. Weed, Greely and Bryant must be stirring their stumps, There is mutiny in the camp. Tue Mexican Takaty—A Nice Francia, Orgration.—We understand that certain par- ties in Washington are trying to get hold of the three millions in the Treasury Department, the balance due Mexico under the ten million treaty, when the boundary line is run. It will be remembered that the treaty was rejected by the Senate, when the appropriation to pay Mexico was seven millions, The day following, however, by @ hocus pocus arrangement, never satisfactorily explained, the rejected treaty was reconsidered, three millions added to the “ in- demnity,”’ and in this shape ratified. The third article of the treaty reads thas :— In consideration of the foregoing stipulations, the government of the Unitea States "to pay to the Government of Mexico, in the city of New York, the sum Of ten railtions of dollars, of which soven millions shall be psid immediately upon the exchange of the ratilica- tions of this treaty, and the remaining three millions 38 soon as the boundaty lines shall be surveyed, marked, nfid estab!ished. Seven millions have already been paid to Gen. Almonte, as is well known. The three millions appears to have been left to pay the spoilsmen, and accordingly they are naturally anxious to finger the cash, What pretext they will hatch up to evade the provision of the treaty which declares this balance is not to be paid till “ the boundary lines shall be surveyed, marked and established,” we know not, but as necessity is the mother of inventioa, and the money market is tight, there is little doubt a modus operandi will be discovered, if the ope- rators do not lack the courage to carry out their designs. It seems a hard case, at all events, that any fuss should be made about a | portion of it, when the whole arrangement is a | swindle. It was said that Gen. Alinonte, after getting | that seven million draft, was going to Europe | to rest awhile after his labors, But, according to the latest accounts, this distinguished Mexi- can is still at Washington, Doubtless the pro- per parties representing Mexico. are prepared to pay a good bonus for cash down, so thet they can distribute their favora like honorable } men, from the White House to the Capitol, “stopping at the intermediate landings.” In the absence of a reduction of the tariff, let us rid Secretary Guthrie of his surplus by all | means, so as to do the most good. Inveresiive TO Firemen.—We publish, to- day, a full and accurate account of the Parisian Fire Department, the superiority of which over any thing else of the kind in the world has been acknowledged by all travellers. When we cou- sider that Paris has twice the population of New York, and that the average yearly loss by fire at the first named place is but one hundred thousand dollars per year, it must be apparent that we as yet know very little relative to the extinction and prevention of fires. We think that our department might obtain some valu- able hints from the article which we print to- day. Naval Intelligence. The United States storeship Relief, 8. C. Rowan, Lieut. Commanding, arrived last night from Rio Janeiro, in forty-nine days. The following is a list of her officera:— Stephen ©. Rowan, Licutenant-Commanding ; Samuel P, Carter, acting master ; award Hudson, passed assistant surgeon ; George B. Griswold, purser ; James 8. Thorn- ton, Walter W. Queen, D. B. Harmony, passed midship- men. Liont. Geo. W. Toten, passenger. Coroners’ Inquests. Disp Yrom 18 Evvects oF Tae Hrat.—Coroner Gam- ble yesterday held an inquest upon the body of Michael Ferrick, in Thirty ry street, between the Tenth and Fleveath avenuor, who died from the effect of the heat. Deceased was 60 yoars of age, and a native of Ireland. Accpmvtaiy Drowyeo.—Coroner Hilton yesterday held an inquest be sn the body of John Sweeney, at the house of bis brother, 614 Water street. It appeared in evidence that decoased and his brother were hands on board the steamer City of Hartford, and that whea in dock at Hartford, Conn., on the 27th of July, the deceased was leaning over the side, drawing water in a backet, when he suddenly lost his balance and fell into the wa- ter and was drowned before assistance could be rendered him. The body was recovered and brought on to this city for interment. The body was examined by Dr. Chasteny, who found no marks of violence on the body, Geath by drowning, snd so was the verdict, Doconsed waa 18 years of age, and a native of Ireland. On Monday evening, a4 wo learn from the Blade, an y took plt99 on board the schooser Dawa, lying nev | afirs prisoner ey a the charge of marder ip the sepond dagree, ag City Latelligence. ‘Tum Waarimm.—Yosterday the eun called up the ther” mometer to a high figure, but a good breeze tor most of the day counteracted the effects of the heat, The mer- cury rose a6 follows — ea A. M. 12M. 3P.M 9 a There vas during the early part of the day appearances of @ shower, but those who wanted it were disappointed. This temperature can be tolcratea. InpigNanios Mariya ox Boa RD THE STeAMER TROY.—The steamer Troy started from Albany for New York on Fri- day night last, at 8 o'clock . with about one hundred and fifty passengers on board. Sho: after the steamer was eo thy way, it was maliiced orig ty moved very slowly, and an enquiry was tmstituted by the passengers. which resulted in the discovery that the steamer was disabled from an accident of the day before, and was able to work saly 00, of her wheels. The ra considering this an imposition upon the travelling public, called an indig- nation meeting op board the boat, appointing Mr. 8. D. Weavern of Yates county, New York, and Mr. J.E. Daniel of Boston, Seeretary. "The captain of the doat was aummoned before them, who stated that an ac- cident had Lay ed to the machinery of the boat the day before, of which no public notiee had been given ; oP. M. 80 he (the captain) not deeming such notice necesary. The meeting t! passed a resolution expressive of their opinion of such treatment, and said :—‘‘ We there- fore feel it due to ourselves, and to the public, to express our just indignation at the evidently coolly contrived fraud and cheat which have been imposed upon us.”? On the voyage some of the ena xen the boat for the cars. The hi | not arrive in New York till 2 o’clock on Saturday af- ternoon, being eighteen hours in making the trip from Albany. More Sraeer Rerviuaxiw.—On Thursday afternoon, sbout 5 e’slock, a drunken man amused himself by in- sulting dies in Broadway. Mr. John Shaeabare, nai Clerk of the Commen Council, and Mr. Weed, the Sergeant- at bay to be on their home from the office, when ‘the whereupon Mossrs. him, and after a st le, in which ved some .Tougb handling from the brute, and in which one of Mr. ‘Weed’s fingers fully bitten by him, they su>- seeded in handing the fellow over to the police, and he was committed to the Tombs for trial. bulge en get bis deserta, for unless such law! cl rer} females will be unable to walk even the great populous thoroughfare, Broadway. These genticmen who secured the wretched drunkard deserve the thanks of ev. ble citizen, though we regret to hear he crowd that gathered around them, their prisoner humerous sympathizers, some of whom Pood insulting language to Mir, Chauibers, for being gillunt and brave enough io protect defenceless women from the assaults of a street rowdy, Casvartims.—On Sunday last, one of Salt & Foater’s Coney Island stages was upset at a place called the Windsor Terraee, near Flatbush, and twelve or fifteen persons ledged in the ditch One boy had his 19g broken, and some Jadies were much burt. At 40’clock P. M., on Friday, Caco ped stage i ane ont line ran “gn me a ‘wagon at the same 8) e pole striking a Quaker lady on the shoulder, throwing her down across the road; her shoulder-blade was broken, with two of her ribs, and, a4 itis said she died before New York, a blood- vessel must have been ruptured. Will not the grand j of King’s county inquire into these matters, and the guilty, whether principals or drivers ? Firss.—About eleven o’clock on Friday night, a fire broke out in the machine shop of the Union India Rubber Company, a bong , 40 by 75 feet wooden building, on the copner of 1824 street end Fourth avenue. Several .fire companys were promptly on the ground, bat before they could subdue the flames, the building was partially de e4, and the machinery ay Senne Alarge uantity of finished and un! ed. k was saved from Soetracton. ‘The loss {s estimated at $1,600. Fully in- sured. " At a late hour on Friday night, a fire broke ont in the building 282 Seventh avenue, occupied by Adam and P. Conell, as a dwelling. The flames were speedily extin- guished, not however before the premises wore damaged to the amount of about $500. The stock of Mr. Robson, furniture dealer, in the lower part of the building, was damaged by water to the amount of $600. Shortly after 11 o’clock on Friday night, an alarm of fire took place in the Seventh district, which originated from the rear of houre No. 12 Cherry street, occu; by a number of families. The fire originated in a kind of closet, on the back poop which set fire to the back door, running up the building to the roof. The houso ‘was soon filled with smoke, and the flames burnt through the back door, thereby preventing the tenants from com- down stairs, and many of them were compelled to fect their escape out of the fron: windows aad over the roof. The fire is supposed to have been the work of some incendiary, ? DeaTa ov WizuaM A. Dovaiass.—William A. Douglass, the late Superintendent of Lamps, under Mr. Arcularius, died on Friday evening of congestion of the brain, in the Falwitl take’ place this day’ (Sussdny) from his late ‘rea St p dence in Forsyth street. Pi Police Intelligence. Fatal S. Case.—¥rancis Visher, » Ger- man, living at 185 Sullivan street, was yeueray arrested iCaptain Leonard, of the Socond ward police, on a ‘of having shot Ruff with a pistol, infitet- ing % severe and probably fatal wound in the small of the back. Upon receiving the infermation, Captain Leooard proceeded to the premises, 178 William street, in oxcn- Paton of John Stratton ess junk store, where the poor girl waw at work in the yard ; bat on his ar- rival she Isy groaning in the yard, and twe men, the prisoner and John Stiggerweld, at work ou the first floor, sorting old rope, and secmingiy unconcerned by her agony. Captain Leonard, after hay. ing afforded assistance to the poor girl and sent bor to the hospital, went to the men and found in the pos- session of the accused a pistol newly fired off. He took both the men before Justios rt, by whom they were committed to await the roault of the injury she roceived. Suspicion points out Fisher as the man who intlicted the injury. Stiggerweld was locked up aa witness. Tho pis- tol was loaded with both ball and shot. The unfortu- nate girl lies at the hospital in a very dangerous state. Charge of Stealing Four Watches, Arrest of the Receiver.—A short time ago, during the temporary ab- fence from his store of Mr. Henry Irish, a wai living at Bridge street, Finshing, L. 1., two lads entered ihe premises and m: to steal, from acare op the counter, three watches and onegilt one, of the value of $90, Mrs. Irish, hearing s noise in the store, wont and found two boys thero, sinoe known as James MoGrath and James Hampton, the latter, on being asked what he ‘wanted, said, ‘‘a cornelian ring.”” McGrath answered, lasa ono will do.’? They then ran ont of the shop. Mr.-Irish returning a minute or two afterwards, his wife informed him of the circumstance, when he went to the casa on the counter and found the goli watches, which had been entrusted him to repair, had been stolen. After ascertaining the way the boys went, he ran after them. After runn’ some distance, he meta man who said he had seen two boys running towards the bridge. 4 and his foformant went with him to show him the way the boys went. When they came to the bridge they peers gor mag ore atthe _—- board Mina ites 2 pie-n y- No were seen any where. Mr. Irish then determined to go on board, when Mc- Grath was pare out by his companion as one of the boys who had been seon running cy a Mr. Irish charged bim with the theft, which was indignantly de nied; but on being searched, the gilt watch and one of the gold ones were found in his pocket. He was then taken before the authorit! d committed iv Hemp- stead jail, L. 1., for trial. to bo found. In a few days Irish that the other arrested. On his arrest, ho denicd having watches, but admitted having e with @ man named ‘Wm. Zhurchill, to sell a gold watch toWolf Rosenbaum, who pres sdb beet shop at 303 Pearl atreet. His sworn statement is briefly as follows:—I went with Mr. Charch- ill to the store of ‘hoventaum, to sell the watch; on en- tering, Churehill asked him ‘if he would buy ‘a gold watch, shor him one; Rosenbaum asked whero he got it; Churchill replied: “Ob! i€ there is any trouble coming on, I can put it away out in the country; Rosen- dausn then said he would give $10 for it, and eventually ‘that sum was accepted. He also to the efidavit—that he would buy all Charebill could get from $10 to $100, and that if he had not the money at the time he would get it. A search warrant was issued by Apperbe pe roo Rosenbaum’s house was searched ; Hl e watch was not found. Eventually Rosembaum brought the watch to the Essex market court, whon it was identified by Mr. Irish as one of the watthes stolen from him; and he swore that the intrinsic value of the watch was 825. On dolvg examined by Justice Wolsh. “osen- baum donied that the watch was, when in the siate he had bought it, worth more than $10—that tho case was by ined a ore Teter dy EA repairs, it required s new cylinder, an of which was upwards of 86. Ho also atatod that the watch, with some others, had been sold on commission toa person from whom he had procured it, and produced. itin court. The boy Hampton was thea committed for trial for stealing the watch, and Rosenbaum for havi received it with » guilty knowledge. He was admitte. ‘to dail in the sum a asto, Stealing a Valuable Gold Watch, dc.—John Brown, & German, who was arrosted in Now Britain, Conn., by officer De Bender, of the Third Dislsict police conrt, on ® chargo of having stolen a massive gold watch and supall chain, of the value of $800, the Property of Honry Ant- ler, of 313 Houston sircet, was y examined by Justice Welsh, when ho denied having stolen the wa and said that it had been brought him by his w: when he was working at a yon yy poy and that it, amd that he did no’ she said she had found i yt conceal its and it was only when forced by sicknoss that his wife had pawned it. A witness lod these i He fault of bs committed for trial by the magistrato, in « in 6600. Stealing a Horse.—Patrick O'Mare, 77 Ludlow street, was yest arrested by officer Veldam, of the Chief's office, on of having stoleu a horse, tho proper- 8 of Michael Devine, 60 Mott street, of the valuo of $50. "ilare was arrested in Cana) strect, with the horse in hin possession. Ile was taken before Justice Bogart, when he denied having stolen the uorse. [He was com- mitted to prison in default of bail in $500. Stealing a Gold Waich.—Georgo Lambert was yeater- day arrested by officer Sutton, of the Tnird district police court, upon a charge of haying stolen a gold wateh, the property of Kielman Jacubs, of No. 104 Eighth avenue, of the value of $79, Hie was taken before Justice Welsh, when he admitted having stolen the watch, and that he had caused it to be returned to ite owner. He was com- mitted for trial by Justice Welsh, in dofault of bail in Jersey City Intelligence. ° Hn — man residing Tie KOPMANT ON BRRGEN “Aily's Hotel, io Now in Ohio, bi at York, vhted Bergen sn oRHS, Play Ye get Ohio mate a Ea erate ae uateaat rend over in New Jorsey. they procosded Ber- gen Hill, and were wending ‘way in the direction of the Salt Meadows west of it, when they were met by a Ls niger m0 the usnal geobeeees hs teint. hee tye whother he saw the battle rronnd unites 1b bw ew of the pensiye meeearaLLaniom. Rey. Philander Anderson was installed pastor of the Presbyterian cbarch at Hartford, Ind., recently. Rey. T. T. Bradford was installed of the Presbyterian chweb of Waterford county, Pa., by the Presbytery of Erie, on the 28th ult. Rev. Leonard E. Lathrop, D, D., late of Auburn, N. Y., was installed pastor. of the C ational: the 16th tne” church of Sharon, Conp., on Congr gailonal Pariah in Wilton, oF on Priday by i - 5 July dist. The services were api i ot ine teresting, an attendance good. sermo! was preached by the Rev. Henry W. Bellows, of New York. Rev. J.Q. Adams haa Keer yg pel ae law bors with the Baptist Church in N.S. Rey, Mr. Hodges, formerly ‘of Boston, (Iste of v. Mr. fo. p Barre,) has received a ‘wnanimous in w be- alana a of the Unitarian Society at Haver. Mr. Charles H. Wheeler, late of Cambridge Divin- ity school, has accepted a ui im of the First Unitarian Society in Danvers, Mass., ta. become their pastor. Rey. Henry A. Rowland, D.D., of Honesdale, Pu. has received a unanimous cali tothe Green Hill Presbyterian Church, in Philadelphia. Rey. C. R. Clarke has received and acall to South Ottawa, Lasalle county, Ill., ‘has enter. ed upon his labors there. Rey. J. M. Worrall has acce) the call of the First Presbyterian Church, » Ky., and wa Jearn, will enter ujon his labors among first Sabbath in August next. A Rey. R. Hart Lge a CRpagtrpageaaa Theo- logical accepted & pastoral chargeof the First Congregational Church of Pike, Wyoming county, N. Y. Rev. William H. King, of Athens, Pa., has accept- oa a Cole toral charge of the Baptist Churelz N.Y. ORDINATIONS. The Rev. Mr. Ware was ordained as r of the Unitarian church in Augusta, Me., on the 20th inat. 5 Se Pe ene ana e O. 8. Presi of on the Sainet. His fleld in Atrica. a The ordination of Mr. E. C. Mitchell, as pastor of the Second Baptist church, Calais, Me.. occurred om the 20th inst. ‘Sermon by Rev, J.C. Stockbridge, Boston ; charge by Rev. Dr. Pattison. Mr. J. Ables was ordained to the work of the fos: pel ministry on the lst inst., by action of an ecclesi- astical council assembled with the Liberty Baptist church, Washington county, Ohio. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. The Rev. Samuel Dun wody, one of the oldest mem- bers of the South Carolina Conference of the M. K.. Church, died at his residence in day, the 9th inst. Rev. J. W. McFarland, Pastor of the Second Me- thodist church, died ia Memphis, Tenn., on Monday evening, the 17th inst., after only a few days illness. Rev. W. P. Buell, pastor of the O. 8. church ir Newcastle, Tenn.,died on the Ist inst. He was for- merly a missionary to Slam, and was about forty years of age. Rey. Adam Harvis, late pastor of the Fourth Pres- byterian church in Louisville, K: -» (O. 8.) died on éth inst. in that elty, in the 29th year @ s His disease was cholera. Rey. Orion H. ren, pastor of the Baptist: church in Hebron Wasa n Co, N.Y. died of consumption on the 19th 2d the 47th year of his age. NEW CHURCHES. The corner stone of a new church was laid at Greenbush on Saturday, the 22d inst., by the Right Rey. the Bishop of Inaiana, At Yaphank, L. I, 3 ‘house, recent y the Baptist chan that place, as erected dedicated to the worship of God, ee Thix church was but recently constituted, their house, says the Recorder, “isa mae em; plain, neat, thoroughly finished, and for.” On Sunday last, July 23, the mew Chureh of St. eth a “ nkeeoel2, be ee i Lib service, e Ver v. Wm, Starrs, V. G. Diocess of ew York. The sermon on the Occasion was by the Rey. Dr. Cummings, The new Con; onal church at Little Vi was dedicated to the services of God on the 12t! inst. Sermon by Rev. 8. P. Marvin, of Jamestown. A new church edifice, built by the Congregational church in North Bridg Mase, dieated on the 27th, one? Nasty wae t0 be de- A portion of the vestry of St. Paul’s charch, at bb ua fis wis Tevontl resigned, with the co-operation of other citize we projected Episcopal church in that city’, bag A Baptist church of eighteen members waa re- cenlly constituted in Hazelbottom, Barry county, The corner stone of the Free Episcopal Chapel, Market street, Hartford, was laid on Fossey tier. noon, with appropriate services, i ; aes ces, pee eet Bey and impressiveaddress. The Bi: the services is es Right Rev. H 1) OF vermeny: fWaniiante cen i ed ‘Chri Church, the ev. Mr. » Of ” Minister of the Chapel, Rev. tr Pastore eas 1 ape mete EE e annual mee’ fi the Swedenborgian Church, will be held a he or for three days, commencing on the 11th day of Au- gust next. Dr. Plumer, of Franklin Street i beg Mp) itimore, an - se i thei ol 5 J. ce ne “ Peclogy ‘eastern Theologi. Mr.O. Dimon, formerly @ member of the Si bar, has entered the Congregational ‘minist ars D. three years ago entered the Theological Soming’ y at Andover, and has completed a udy. He has taken a license as a preacher, he is not ordained. Yesterday morning he preached in the Old Sonth, in which church he was a deacon hid tg the duties of the bar.—Boston Journal, July 24. Superior Court—Special Term. Before Chief Justice Oakley and Hon. Judge Duer. ALLEGED FRAUDULENT 188CE OF HARLEM Rati- Jury 29—In the Matter of Alexander Ky — a — The accused in this case ia under arrest, citrca with the fraudulent issue of stock of the Harlem » Not penn oc amal cet he was - Ly amount of bai ($100,000) he_ still remains ‘. Perse Kyle from A ae Z 2 s al ut Hie Hii PRP sczigis i roe : i i: i | i z j i 3 28 is have been careless, or negligent, on the part of none we do not to Superior Court, Before Hon. Judge Hoffman. them on the 4 f his age." IMPORTANT DECISION RELATIVE TO THE 8ALK OF - REAL ESTATE. IeLy 29.—Christ McQuade Logged Johw Warrin.—The plaintiff seeks a spec! oor ance of acontract for the sale of a lot of ground. which he alleges the defendant to con vey to him, have been t of the defendant, bound to deliver a title te'the plainutt, ‘The evidence is, that J.T. War. | rin employed the anctioneer to sell the lots in que+ Ta the book 6 tue eao~ an