The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1854, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6553, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. wee Spirited Debate in the Noust on the President's Veto of the Biver and Harbor Bill. THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION. | ANTI-NEBRASKA MEETING IN ONONDAGA, POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN CANADA, &., &e.. &. From Washington. ATTACK ON THE PRESIDENT OF Tile UNITED STATE. Wastuncrom, August 6, 1854. Immedistoly after the adjournment of the Senate, this afterncon, as President Pierce war leaving theCapitol, at the northern door, under the ensters areade, ho was fol- lowed:out and addressed by James M. Jofards, of Charles- “ton, 8.C. Jefarde was courlicrably intoxicated at the time, and was in company wits J. S. Dake, of St. Louis, 8nd J.¥'. Wiggans, of New York, all of whom had been Grinking. The President shook hands with him, and deffards asked the President to tako driuk, which ho +deolined, and turned to enter his carriage. As he waa doing co his hat was knocke¢ off by a hard boiled egg. Joffards returned into the Capitol, saying tho Presidout waa 8 damned fool. The President spoke to one of the police, asking if he ‘had authority to make an arrest. Ceptala Dunniegton and officer. Wailes snortly after arrested Jeffards, who denied throwing theegg. An examinstion was had be- fore Captuin ‘Dunnington, when une witness testified that he saw Jeffurds with an egg in his hand afew ml- mutes previous to the assault—:nother testified that ho saw him throw in the direction of the President, avd another that he saw him throw an egg at, and hit the President. The Justice decided to hold Jef- fords to bail, and the accused sent for Senator Evans, ey who declined becoming bail. He thensent for auother. In the meantime, becoming more sober, he cried bitterly, declaring thatif sent to jail he would not bo living. He then took out a small knife and stabb.d himself in the log, just above the knes, saying he was determine’ to Dleed to doath. Asthe blood flowed profusely, he became alarmed, and allowed it to be examined, and was dis- armed. ‘The Attorney General then communicated to Captain Dunnington tho desire of the President that the prisoner de not prosecuted, and he accordingly discharged. ANUTHTR ACCOUNT OF THE ASSAULT ON THE PRESIDENT, President Pierce was assauited to-day at the Capitol. ‘On walking down the etape of the eastern facade be was acoonted by'three individaals, eviden ly unaer the influ- nee of a recent spree, who asked him to go and have a rink, “Mr. Plerce, not being in the humor, politely de- clined the proffered civility, saying that he was not in tho habit of taking drinks; und ho war thereupon pelted With stale eggs, which his woulé be entertainers design- edly happened to have in their coat pockets. Some of the Auxiliary Guerd rushed to the rescue, end took the fac- tions gentlemen into custody Thoy are aid to be Southernern. THIRTY- THIRD CORGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Benate. Wasuincrox, Aug. 5, 1854. At twolve o'clock the Senate met to-day. A large nuraber of enrolled bills were sigued by the Prosident of tho Senate—among thom'the Army and Post Office Appropriation bills. The Senate bill allowing Wisconsin to select certain aeloct palin lands in aid of her University, was received, with an amendment. Mr. Dona earnestly appealed tc the Senate to concur in tho amendment. f: ‘Mr. Honma said he would, cheerfally, if the resolution allowed it; but it could not be dono without violating ‘the exprees order of both houses. The Casmkancubmitted the question to the Senate, and it refused to act on the bill. After somo time spent without transacting any busl- ness, Mr. Mortow offered @ resolution to continue the em- ployment of pages sixty days after the adjournment of Copgrese. ‘Tho Casmxax ruled it to be out of order. Mr. Monzos appealed. Mr. Weiter urgued that the rule only probibited le- gislative business requiring ths jcint action of the two Houses. Mr. Baran said no legislative business could be deno. Mr. Srvast moved to lay the appeal on the table. ‘Mr. Cuasr reised the poin: that ua the joint resolution prohibited any motion except to asjourn, the whole pro ceeding was out of order. ‘The Curr se decided, aud the matter dropped. At one o'clock # message was received irom the Presi- dont. Mr. Wank: session. Mr. Jorm, of Tenn.—Is not that « motion, and can it be entertained * ‘The Onarm ruled that it could, and the motion was ‘then agreed to. A few minutes before two o'clock the doors were opened, and the Senate adjourned to meet on Monday at § o’clook A. M. , Howse of Represencativess Wasatnatox, Auguet 6, 1854. TRE RIVER AND HARHOR DILL. ‘Mr. Pamiw’s called attention te the seventh section 0° the constitution which cays that every bill which shal; Dave pessed the House and Serete, shall, beforo it be comes a law, be presonted to the President, If he ap prove it he sball sign it, but if not be eball return it, with his objections, to that house in which it shall havo originated, who shall enter the objectious et lerge on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it, &. Tho Riverand Harbor bill heving beon thus rcturned, he wished to know whether it would be propor to enter tho motion to reconsider om the journal, and have the mo- tion postponed until the next session of Congress, as the House was now without a quorum. Tho Srmixsa replied—Under the resolutiin adopted yemterday, restr! sting legislation, the motion was notin order, but as he believed @ quorum was in atteadenco youterday, whor the voto message wut received, both it gud the bill would be spread at targe on the journal. Mr. Pumturrs euggestoé, the resolution to which the Speaker alluded, that no vote shall be tsten on any proposition except to adjourn. Ho did not design taking a vote. Several gentlemen indulged ia coaversation as to wheth- or thero was.o quorum or not in attendance when the voto messago was received. It we: not disputed, how: ever, that there was no querum, when # question was taken by yeas and neye a few minute. afterwards. ‘The Sraaxcr said ho wasnot in tho chair wheo the message was roceired, but as it wae received without ob- jection, it was to be presumed there cas a quorum pro eontat the time, and, therefore, it would be sproad on she Journal. Mr. Caursrit presumed the mossage would bo road next session, when it oould be agted upon. Mr. Ricesnveox—I only desire tw say [ difer from tho President relative to this subject. 1 se0 no ron0a why improvements should be made on tho sex ovast, aad bo dented to tho interior of the conn'ry. Denying the Lat. ter, while purewing the former, the governm:nt beco nos portial, onerous and unjust, and on this point io sopa- rate. Mr. Cascrmuis. cove to give his views, coigeiding with Mr. Paart (interrupting)—I eame here for business, ‘end don’t want to hear speeches. , moved that the Senate go into exeeultro ‘Mr. Camram1 (spiritedly)—Thee, the gentleman can leave, and I cail him to order. ‘The SreakEn—Gentlemen will con. to order, and take | their seats. Mr. Ricuarpson—I don’t wish to viclate any rule. (Cries of “ Order. ””) The SRakxe—There is vo preposition b vfere the body, and it is surprising that 60 few gentlemen p.eent cannot preserve order. He barged with hi» hammer, eahing out firmly “ Order, order. ’” Mx. Camvszit, (resuming)—In the valley of the Mis- sissippi is more than one half the popalstion of this great nation, andas a matter of course they beer one half the burdens for the benefit of the country at large. | In fifteen years but one bill bas been passed for im. provements in that immense valley. The representatives of the people without distinction of party, come here and urge their claims, but the man who claims to be the advocate of popular sovereignty vetoed the River and Harbor bill. Mg. Cunemax—I don’t believe there is any necessity for any more public speaking. Mr Hisearv—I did not come here to discuss nay ques- tion, but at a fatare time will be prepared to justify the veto, which fs sustained by repuolicao equality, and is alike just to tho whole country and the constitution. I was sorry to hear the remarks of the geutloman from Ohio, (Mr. Cainpbo!l,) because they ore calculated to create sectional feeling in the West. Mr. Camrneit rose to reply. Mr. Himnarp—The gentloman need not explain; I don’t thirk he meant it. Mr. PRatt—I inalat on order. Mr. Campsait moved thet the House agjourn. Noga tived. He was about addressing the Hous, when Mr. Pratt objected to further speaking. “The Srrauxe—then I must enforce the rules. MARCY’S KOSZTA LETTER. Mr. Sante, of Ala., supposing there wae nothing parti- cular before the House, said, early in the session he inti- mated that on somo proper occasion he intended to re- view Secretary Marcy’s Koszta Letter. Various ciroum- stances had prevented him from making the epecch; #0 he asked the House to let him print it, aseuring them there was nothing personal in it. Agreed to. AN ABTONISHED CONGRESSMAN. Mr. Barxepatz—We have heard of various fusions be- tween those who claimed to be democrats and whig. Wo havo hoard of fusions between free soilers aad abolition- iste. Ihave not been astonished at this, but I am eome- what astonished at the fusion we witnessed this morning, between the ge: tlemen from Obio and Illinois. The latter achieved a victory on tbe Nobraska bill, bat wenow find him crouching at the feet of the gentleman from Ohio. However worthy my friend from Ohio may be, I shovld dislike to return to my democratic constituents, and tell them I had coaleseed with him. I do not know bow it fs with my friend from ILdnois, it may boall right with him, but would not with me. ‘THE VETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1612. Mr. Staave—I ak permission to put on record a speech ona subject a little nearest to my heart than any discussed this session. (Cries of “Hear him.’”’) I want to publish a fow remarks in favor of the veteran soldiers who fought and bled and gained our victories in the war of 1812. (‘‘Agreed, agreed,’’ uttered amidst laughter.) REPLY TO THE ASTONISHED CONGREESMAN, Mr. Ricnanpsox—I bave but a single romark to make Jo the gentleman from Mississippi. Mo congratulates me that Lam found in company with strange bedfellows. I have merely Juid down the position on which I stand. I stand thero, not cating who stands with or against me. I fvrm my own opinions, and act on them without eon- sulting the opinions of anybody else. Iropeat now, I don’t caro what the President moy thiak on this or any other subjeot. The policy in this govorament which allows «ppropristions on. the seaboard and denics them in the interior, is wrong and unjust, acd I condemn it. Idon’t eare who differs with me. When you cume to the conelusion to strike down all your sppropriatious for Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimoro, New Orleans—overy- where on tho Atlantic; when you strike down your lighthorses and custom houses, lll go with you; but when your appropriations should only be for the sea- board, and not for the interior, {t is urjust and wrong. I will walk the road I have marked out; I don’t care if I tread it slone; I don’t caro who is against me. Mr. Barxspatt—What works docs the gentleman re- gard as national, and what as local? Which would he approve? Mr. Ricwannsor—l’ll tell the gentleman my epinion. General Jackson is as good a man to strike handa with as any body else. Mr. Frongnce—Pretty good authority up our way. Mr. j—When I go home and tell my people I stand whore General Jackson stood, they'll bo satisfied: ‘Tho great Mississippi river runs through and touches ten States. If that is not nationa', what is national? Mr. Camrszit wanted to know when property which poseos down that*river bocomes national? Is it only so when it touchos salt water? Mr. Bargapare wanted to respond, but Mr. Poryraz objectod to further speating. This was not the busiaces for which they had assembled. Ho moved an adjournment. Ayes 10, nays 11. A message wai received from the President, that he hed approved of certain bills. Adjourned till Mon¢ay morning, at 7 3 o'clock. Ant Nebraska Convention in Onondaga Coun= ty, ae. ‘ syracuse, Au guat 4, 1854. The Onandaga County Anti-Nebraska Convention mot this morning at the City Hali. Gonoral Ames P. Granger was chosen President. Committocs om recolutions, &s., were appointed, and the Convention adjourned to tho af- ternoon. . f ‘The convention ro-sasembled this afternoon. Tho Pre- sicent made an addross declaring tho Fugitive Slave law unconstitutional, and the Nebraska billan outrage. He took very radical ground. A rories of resolationa was adopted, denounciag the Nobraska bill, calling for a repeal of the Fugitive slave law, the inbibition of slavery in the Territories, pleading foran anti-plavery United States Senator, Repreeonte- tives, and Presidential electors. Ex Major Hovey offored a résolution, fecommiending the Sardtoga Convention call, and a “tate i convention. It was paasod by 6 Iai twenty delegates were solected, oqual whigs, and froe democrats. ‘The whigs think the action of the convention to cal. ‘The youngont son of D. D. Hillis, q la: ing bere, war drowned yesterday, while ba! apqa creek. His age was 16. ¥eom Phitade!, THE VIOLATORA OF THE SUNDAY LIQUOL LAW—DE- STRUCTIVE PIME—ROBPING THE MINT. Paravetema, August &, 1854. Mayor Gonred heard the terern keepers who are charged with violating tho Sondsy liquor lew, this morning. He inflicted fines of four dollars, except where disorders wore proved to havo occurred, and in such cases the partios were bound over for trial. Thir is in aocordenco with the Inet decision of the Supreme Court, Hawkins’ flour mill, on tho corner of Ninth street and Girard avonue, was dostroyed by fire this morning. Lona about $15,000. Another robbery to a protty heavy extent has occurred in the Mint. The offender is an employo, who, report says, bas been allowed to escape. From 6pringfickd, THD SUPERINTENDENCR OF TRE ARMORING—SINGU- LAB COINCIDENCE. Srmxommp, Mass., August 5—8 P. M. Tho advocates of elvil enperintendence In the United States armories are now firing a Malute in the vicinity of the armory grounds, in honor of their recent victory. Captain T. W. Lovett, of the ship White Swallow, who died of cholera off Boston, om Friday, was the sixth Cap- tain Lovets who bas died within thros months, all being natives of Beverly, Mase., ands” soventh Captain Lovett now lies a: the point of death in the samo town. Trey were all prominent ship masters. Borraro, August 6, 1864. ‘The wife of Petor A. Porter, of Niagars Falls, died there last night. £ho was a Miss Breckenridge, of North Carolina, and cousin of J.C, Brockenridge, member of ongross from Kentucky. = SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1854. Religtous Care grad Rey. Dr. Spring will deliver his forty-fifth annual Perquimons county gives Dockery, Whig, for Gover- this morning. Ror, 168 majority, and elects Mann, whig '» * the House. Ber Solomon Stevens waa indallod pastor of Winslow, whig, ls elected to the Senate {rom Pasquo- | the Fint Presbyterian et urch, tank and Perquimons, dale ccunty, on the 16th of July, 1854, by bison the Tiery of arabe nig @ho Canadian Parilament. The Street Baptist charch, Rich- Torowro, Au:ust . ‘ 1854. | mond, Va., has secured the pastoral services of Rev. ‘The Provineial Parliament will meet for the ‘tspatch = ¥ commenced his labors on the 23rd Of business on the Sth of September. ‘The Montreal Gacette classes the members elec W4 to Sen eres vee, Soreamae. Gener 0 ParHament, thus far, as 39 ministerialiste, 68 oppos. on, “ ‘he Taket May. ore and 11 doubtful. Rev. 8. 1.. Merrell, of Remsen, N. Y., has From Norfolk. THE YELLOW FEVER ON THE FRENCH WAR OTRAn “ Hu CHIWERE—8CHOONRE STEUOK BY LIGHTNDHG. \| ), REY. Rerillo J. Cono, of Martinsbarg, ga prod pee %, Noaroux, August 4, 1864. of the Copgregational church there. Tell tree Continues to prevail among the crew of Rev. T, H. Rouse was installed over emeeecenn cement set ie Afteen Ye eburch, in Pequoanock, Coan. —en Mivoeneseunovee Wi Hospital tince sho as | , ‘uly tb Eermon by Hav, Walter Ciark, D. D., of ‘Ihe schooner Ab del Kader, from New York, bound tor } fo, "the pusé three years as an ioe wien tha % time # fine church edifice hay bees erected at a \ of $5,800, the church and congregation much , and the society are now engage’ in tne of & parsonage. 8. Smith, late pastor of the Baptist charch at Rev. * . ist cl al Fairmc ‘wat, Va., has accepted the pastoral charge of Alexandria, was struck by lightaing, und the f retopmas; and foremast shivored in pieces. Fire in the Woeds in Canada—Loss of Life. ALBANY, August 5, 1664. A fire is raging in the woods north of Lachine, Canada coat | enla, rect ‘Three children were lott by their parents in s shanty, | the Pa: €«reburg while they went to hunt up seme cattle, and the children Rev... \- H. Corliss, of Marshall, Oneida county, were all burned to death. hos bern Called to Holland Patent, N.Y., and is soon to k ‘installed by tho Preabytery of Utica. Rev. F. C. Pritchett, of Westernville, N. ¥., has received a: ‘d accepted a call from the Presbyterian. Progress of the Cholera. The report of the two cholera hospitals, up to 12 church in, \dams, N.Y. o'clock yesterday. was as follows:— * Rev. Mr. 1 Tumphrey of Racine, Wis., has accepted Left at : 5 Remain- | the call pies ‘ated to by the Presbyterian church : last Report. Rec'd. Died. Cured. bes and con; toa of Albion, N. Y., and will enter Franklin street....... 29 15 6 7 upon His dutx 8 in a fow weeks. oD aE ARC ES 10 Rov. Samuel | D. Campbell, formerly of Virginia, Total .........2- 89. 3 6 oa | Bow oF Geoegt \y, has received and accepted anash mous ceil to tal \p.be charge of the obarok at Bachee Valley, West F ‘ovida. church, we believe, is the largest in t be Presbytory, consisting of about 200 members. Rev. J.8. Holm % late of Watertown, N. Y. Huytn chareiy Be DOkLpa, teeny left deatuate st Sp , Br im, 1 state -astoral care by the ‘resignation of Rev. Dr. Welch, apie frog % he will accept tne invitation extended to him. The Central Presby ‘terian chursh, Olncinnati; has given a unanimous ca to Rev. Nathaniel West, Jr., of Pittaburg, Pa., to b eeome their pastor. Rev. Oliver Crane, 1 bere returned missionary of the A.B.C.F.M. from Aintab, furkey, has received @ unanimous call fron 8 the Second Presby trian church of Wantage, sit wed in Beomerville, Siméiex county, N.J. Simulta wously with the abovs, a unanimous call was pret fated to Mr. also, fom ‘the Second Coogregation ‘l-churoh in bury, Ct. arent nts Ys Onondaga te} 201 county, i , ond entered upon his |. Vbors. od Rev. George W. Perkins, of Coroner Hilton held an inquest yesterday upon the body of Amelia Major, who died from cholora, at the house No. 28 Rooserelt street. Verdict, “ Death by cholera.” TELEGRAPHIC. ‘THE CHOLERA IN THE BALTIMOKE ALMSHOUSE. Bartimong, August 5, 1854. During the twenty-four hours ending last ovening, five new cases ocurred and fifteen death+—making a total of fifty-three cases and thirty-eight deaths. FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY IN BURKE COUNTY, GEORGIA. Bavruwors, Aa just 6, 1864. ‘The Savannah Georgian states that frightful mortality prevailed in Burke county, Georgia. Large numbers had died, and the disease—tho character of which is not stated—dofied all medical treatment. CHOLERA IN ALBANY. Atsany, Aug. 5, 1854. The Board of Health to day report 86 cases of cholera in this city sinceWednosdey noos, of which 28 torminat- Meriden, ©onn., his €: fatally. Hloven of the casos and four of the deaths oo- | received and accepted a tall to the Fist Congre- curred in the Alms House. spe paste ee eee es eaths by choler teal: iv. W. H. = re pastor a by a at Mont on the 24 inst., were the Haptic : in Barkneteny Ne doe hae fe iv nsoented a “che pastorate’ peat 2 Baptist church in Jersey City. Borrato, August 6, 1854, We hear of no new casos of cholera. Rev, Isaac E. Carey, of Spricqvile, N. Y., hasac- cepted a call to the Firat Procbysatian ch:ach. of MORTALITY OF FHILADELPHIA, Freeport, Il. PuiLape.raa, August 6, 1854. Rev. Payzon ler has ace: the peatera ‘The mortality in this city during the.past wees will bo chuagvot tee Tasha aan > Mass, : lesa than 500, while, daring the preceding week, it reach- DISMISSALS. ed 575. The deaths from cholera have beon about eighty. Rey. W. A. Hyde was, a: his own reqpest, dismis- MORTALITY OF BOSTON. sed from the pustoral charge of the Comgregativnel church at Wustbrock, Coun, by an ecclesiast!sud ccuncil convened in that piace, the 20th alt. Rey. Ira Case has been dismissed: from the Wos Ontord church, N. H. Rev. J has been eet cevinn missed from Rev. George I. Wood was dismisced froff Kl! ton, Conn.,on the 20th olt. ~~ ings RESIGNATIONS. Tho Rey. Daniel W. Faunce, pastor ef the Spring Hill Baptist church, in Boetos, August 6, 1854. ‘The deaths in this city during the week ending to-day, Reen, were 181, of which 23 were from cholera. Appointments by the President. Francis A. Chenow: ‘Torrit faching' to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in that Territory, vice Victor Munroe, removed from that Terri- iiam Claude Jones, of Missouri, to be att»rney of the United States for the Territery of New Mexico, vice Wm. W. H. Davis, resigned. John E. Warren, of Minnerota, fo be attorney of the United States for the Territory of Minnesota, vice Danis. TL. Dustin, decessed. CONSTLS OF THK UNITED STATES Joseph C. Hart, of New York, for feneriffe. Townsend Harris, for Ningpo, in China. John 3, of Ponnsyivania, for Belfast, in Ireland, Hugh Keonan, of Pennsylvania, for Cork, {a Ireland. Darius A. Ogden, of New York, for Homolalu, in the kingdom of Hawaii. pee S. Cassat, of Pennsylvania, for tho kingdom of janover. William Hubotter, for Laguna, in Mexico. COLPECTORS OF THE CUSIOMH. Jomes E. Gibble, Beaufort, North Carolina, re-ap- pointed. <i vgs L. Shaw, Georgetown, - South Carolina, ro-ap- Horace Moody, district of Omvegatchie, (Ogdenaburg,) Now York, vice Thomas Bacon, rejected. SURVEYORS OF THE CUSTOMS. David &. Knddock, New London, Connecticut, vice Jason Beckwith, deceased. Henry N. Dowd, Albany, Now York, vice Robert 8. Cushman, whose commission will expire Aug. 27, 1864. Garland Hunt, of Kentucky, to be Agent for'the In- disvs in Utah. KR. H. Lansdale, of Washington Territory, to be agent for the Indians in said Territory. Aquila Jones, of Indiana, tobe Agont for the Indians in Wachington Torsitory. Faward Hunter to be Marshal of tho United Stetes for the Southern distgict of California, in the place of Pablo Noriegs, resignod. Pn 8. Hacker to bo Surveyor of the Port cf Cairo, in noir. William Stotts, to be surveyor of the port of Keokuk, in the State of iowa. / Willitem H. Merritt to be surveyor of the port of Da- bugqno, in the Stato of lows. ‘iim A. Buffum, of New York, to be consul of the United States for the port ot ‘rieste, in Austria, vice Wyndham Robertson. William H. Emory, of the United States army, to be commissioner, on tho part of the United Siates, to ran thefboundary lino betweon tho United States and the Mexieon republic, ecvording w the treaty of J0th Decem- ber, 1865. James W. Rhea to be survoyor oud inspector of the revenue for the port of Tuscumbia, in the Stateof Ala- baa. Pacha! Bequotte, of Calfforaia, to bo receiver of public sat Benicia, California, vice Charles Loring, de- John A. Wheoer, of North Carolina, to be miniuter re- sident of the United Statee to Nicaragua. Jobn L. Marling, of Teonerses, to be minister resident of tho United Statos to Guatemala. of September. An ecclesiastical council of the Harvard church, Charlestown, have accepted the revignation of Rey: Mr. Budington as of that church, and his connection with the socicty will cease on the 221 of September. Rey. William Wilder, pastor of the New Britain Baptist church, in Bucks county, Pa., bas resigned hia charge. to take effect on the first of Ootobor. It ia understood that he has received and acceptod acall ofthe Upland charch, in Delaware county. Rev. Charles Thayer has resigned his pastoral charge of the Presbyterian uaeee « of Upees! Ban- dusky, Ohio. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. John mcrae, geceey i char; congregation at Cold Spring, dicd in Monday last, of consumption.” ORDINATIONS. Mr. George B. Jaylor was recently ordained to the work of the ministry in the Baptish courch in Charlottesville, Va. Sommon by Rev. Dr. Jeter; ordaining prayer by the Rev. J. B. Taylor, of Richmond, Va., father of the candidate. Mr. Tay- lor enters immediately upon the pastoral chargo of the Esbcol church, Alvemarle couaty, Va. Mr. Jesse I’. Bonlding was ord ained to the work of the gospel ministry at Philadelphia, June 27. Mr. A. B. Hogann was ordained to the work of the mipistry on tae 24th of June, by a council sum- } moved by the Bois Brute church, Perry county, Mo. NEW CHUROHNS. The new Catholic churen of St. Michacl’s, at ree will be dedicated this afternoon, ab five o’clouls. The “City Polat bite jost erected on Fourth street, City Point, South Boston, is to he dedicated this evening, at six o'clock. A sermon wili bo sheng by the Rev. George W. Bosworth, of tho ptiet Church. A new chorch, to be called the Prairie Valley Baptiat church, was constituted in Juue Inst, near Keytesvillo, Mo. Twenty-one mombers wore dis- missed from the Bee Brench church to form the new body. On the esmp occasion Mr. Boll was or- dained as pastor of the church. The dedication of the now Baptist church in Phenixvitlo, Pa., ocourred oa tho 16th ylt. Sermon by go B. Cheney, ar ot prayer of dedi Williaa Grayson Mana, of the District of Columbia, to | Cation by the pastor, Rev. J. Gurion. trind be Taft 3 to fe egationn participated in the services of the day tig, Seerotany of the Mention Of the United Slates to Uce- | Grete ea dagrer of interest. Provisiia le wade Frederick A. Boclen, of Penmsytvanta, to be pecretary | for tho payment of the entire coat of the building. logation of the United Staten tv Chili ‘The Mothodista in Newark, N.J., are crecting a of the is clty on Yr Burt, of South Carolina, to be Governor of the “1 If chore in that ely." It Territory of Nobracka. eburch whieh will eurpes a!! others in thet city. It Crati-a Hi. Meron, of Riode Island, to be seerotary of | 18 Gothle, and the chapel alone has already cos: is to be finished in corer them $17,000; the cbarc is to be conducted on ding style. This ont The free ayetem. A new charch edifice is nearly completed at East hewpton, Mass., to sappiy the one recently burned. A Congregational church was dedicated at North Brig, canon Mags., on the 27th ult, Sermon by the Territory of Washin; First District Conrt. Refore Judo Greens. DANGER OF BETTING--ACTION AGAINS® 4 STAKIF HOLDER. Nathaniel Smith vs. Ebenezer H. Gould-—Action to recover $25 left with defendant a3 stakeholder in | Rev. Couch, pastor of the church. a horse trot. It seemed that plaintiff agreed to trot MISCELLANKOUS. hor: “ Prank” Mr. Honsdale’a The Stan Committoes of the following dio- “ Wedge,” for $25 against $20. Tho trot came off, | ceses havo to confirm the election of the Rey. and the plaintiff's horse won 2 1 yards, | Dy. Leoas Bishop of lowa:—Wostern Now York, but the jges decited that Mr. Hensdalo's New Delaware, Ponnay!- won on the ground of the bed driving of tho other. | vaufo, Virwuia, Ohio, Bhode sland, Maine and Lit- Sos vac, wtich as petsay ead ont ts | “oy es Goncetpttemenece etna 2% Present action was brought to, rooorer back tne | ty fe saa pt yes money wi been the First Presbyterian church in Ution have re- Tho Judge held that, having’ that ocived 1 rua the claro thal astor, Rev. Dr. the money was with defendant on 3 | jowler, from $1 to $1,760, at the Sete te eee to recover it by statate. | two years to it $2,000 a year. ment for bata iL ag a Mh ville, county, N. Y. y coun- 2 Fe re : 98 sort tga aca ase See tho Baptist church war, launched ot Porte su! Rev. 8. Black preached s sermon at the house of py ay egg nor | ME bevid Ca om lis er, a Nisha county, om ever deliver eye Me. Below we | tet region, not withetsnding the sottomont thore was begun 50 years ago. Length on ae ey ExtTRAORDINARY Monranrry.—-A great deal of Depth ex itement was caused in tho ward yea Beam, terday afternoon, by the sudden broaking oat of a Beig! mulignant sickness, which caused seven deaths be- fore dark. Most of those who died wero sick only two er tbree hours, They were teken with vomiti On and purging, as in ordinary cholera cases, thon; bo it is thought ‘it aft she bated to the use of the water of a well in the # ball borhood. Nine more are sick. The disoase is coa- fame ss 8 second clase fined — ee eee feet sette, August AER.VAL OF THE ATLANTIC. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE WAR. The Yeterm‘nation of the Czar to Retain the Prinoipalities. Advance ef Austrian Troops into Wallachia. THE ‘SPANISH REVOLUTION. Banishment of Ex-Queen Christina. Espartero et the Head of the Government. VERY LATE FROM AUSTRALIA. DEATH OF TRE VICKROY OF Reyer. DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS, Bio Sen, se. The Collins etoamsbip Atlantic, Captain West, arrived at ber w! arf at 8 ollock ast evening. She left Liverpoo! at half-yast 12 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, t'e 26 b ult. There ia littl: news fiom the seat of war. Every- thing is apparently ieferred to await the action of Austria. The hope: of Prussia supporting the W2at- erp allianc: become daily ‘ainter. The floets and armies remain as at ‘ast advices. The news tiom §, sin is intoreating. Queen Chris- tina and ber acher:n$s hive been driven from tho country. Tho psurrection has triumph2d. Quoen Isabella bas been compelied to send for Espartero aad to inwtruct him to form a government, the Rivas ministry having recigned. It % not the in testion of F anc: or E»giand to intesfere in tlieso Spenish diseentionr. Tie Portaguese governmen'. has profiibited tle export and au bo-izcd the import of Indian corn in- to Portugal untitie 25th Sepember. r The Liverpoo! cotton market was ateady at un- changed quotations, Breadotuffa bad ‘arther dec\ined, Consols closed at’ 923 a 924; French Forr anda Half, 96: French Threts, 70 95. .Tho Cunar- mail « semship Etrope arrivea at Li- verpool miinigit of Sunday, the 284. On onidring the Mersey aie ru» down a emel! schooner; ' but tere was no boss o! Life. ‘The Bey of Tunis has sent s presontof 42,000,300 frenca to the Sultan. Capt. Butler, the English officer whe voluntarily remsined in Sitiatrie and readercd valeable eorvices totheTurks duwing the siege, has died of wounds and fatigue. There are strange rumors reepecting the death of the Russian Geuersl Aurep.- Gortacha2f and ho were known to be at variazoe, and it ie now whis- pered that Gortsciakoif know# more about the so called svieide than any one cise. So,at least, gay the letter writers. There wasno foundation for thy recent report thet five Groels had ultezspted to acenasinate Lord Reg- ‘ile, on Sunday sent | ian. in a letter of resignation, to take effect on the first |' Tho U.. 8 sloopefwar Prete, Commander ‘Thomas T: Craven, from Norfclk, Va., arrived at Spitbead om the 220 ultimo. [rom Spithead tho Preble wovli go to Chorbourg and Breet, and thence home. Aévices from Calcutta are to tle 14th June, Ma- Gms 20th Cine, Shangheo Slet Mey, Cantor 3d June, Hong Kong 6th June, Borabey 20th Jane, Sydney 25:h Mey, Melbourne 29th~May, and Ade- laide 2d June. Business at Sydney was dall; heavy sales made, with loss to importers. The produce of the gold ficlde remain steady, at 3,000 ounces per woek. New South Wales gold £3 17., Port Philip £41e.,and the Ovens £3 193. per oz. Wool was scarce. Tallow has advanced £5 per ton. Hxchange ou London 5 per cent premium. Advices from Vienna of the 24th ult., announce the ceath of Abbas Pacha, the. Vizeroy of Egypt He died suddenly of apoplexy, at Benda, on the night of the Mth July. Said Pacha, the eldest son cf Mehemet Pacha, bus taken the reius of govorn- ment, and has already received tho felicitations of the foreign consuls. It is stated that Princo Gortechakoi has sn- nounced his intention of detending Moldavia and Wallachia with 200,000 men. THis headquarters are at Slobodsie. Gen. Laders has concentratod his forces at Kalarasch. To all official documents, pub lished in the Princiyalities, in the namo of the Czar, is mentioned the words “ Protector of the Danubian Principalities,” which muat, for the fature, he addod. Misa Featherstone, who bas lately established her- elf a2 9 popular actress of comedy, and as a vocal artiste, was recently married at St. Paul's, Covent Garden, to Mr. Howard Poul, an American. ‘Tho stcam-hip Madrid arrived at Southampton on the 24th ult., witm. dates from Gibratter to the léth and Lisbon to the Lith of July. At Vigo there was considerable exciterzent, and it was openly stated that a pronunciamento against fie government would take place.on the 22d. ‘In copseqnence of the excitement which pre- vailed in Operte, the government had swapended the exportation, and authorized te importation of In- dian corn nntil the 25th of September. News had reached Lisbon that the Portuguese government schooner Trinidad bet, been taken by & British craircr, and sont to the Mixed Commission, at St. Helona, with forty alavos on. beard. Our Londen Correspondonce. Laxpor, Jaly 21, 1864. Shurees of Politica! Informotion in London and Paris—The London Ciths the Centres of Opinion in England—Theiv Inflxcnce spon the Public Mind—The Aberdern Minictry—Mr. Disraeli’s Attack on the Government~Mr. Gladstone's Fi. nancial Measures—A Palmerston and Deriy Bib nistry T of—The Paklen Affair—-The Span- ith Insurvection— Feeling in England with Re- gard to Cube. To obtain anything approaching an insight into, ‘end of | or estimate of, the public opinion of Bagland in regard toits home or foreign policy, the strength of parties, the bavardaye of cabinet councils, the airy nothings which scintillate, like motcoric fires, from the oonrt, a perfect knowledge of what ia called “club life in London,” ta, afiove oll things, indis pensablo. Ia France—that commoa contre of the atizring events which thril)throughout the voins and pulsotions of Kuropo, and perhaps also of Amertca—it ‘2 notno. ‘There, the facilities of soci- cty, the higher standard of convorsation which is fonnd in the salon, the beadoir, and the exquisite pitit diner, and the interest which the sox, par ex- cellence, takes in political subjects, a1 tend to make such a resource a6 thet of tho English clab unne in is not the same disease. It is attri- | ceanury; though, even there, a great and growing disposition marifeste itecif to imitate the English system. In Paris, however, at present, this facility gives tho entrée to many @ gentlemaa of “the quill,’ YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTs. and affords him a status in society and an acquaind ance with members of it, whi he might sigh for in vainin Loudon. ‘he a- atocratio centre there is secured by walls harder tna. sia mant, and by bolts colder and more endaring thea wrought irom. The flaming sword of tempered and sharpened by the slow growth of cea- turies, gleams before the eyes of the uninitiated vulgar—and woe be to him who would approasn it without a safeguard. <A foreigner, fortified by pre- per credentials; a philosopher, whose science has already procured him the substantial emoluments of this world; an artist, who signs himselt s member of the Royal Academy, and has on bis list aix hua- dred names to purchase at £600 the next pie- tare he finishes; manufacturer, or beaker, who, im addition to his supposed wealth, has attuined the dignity and influence of an M.P., may for the nones bo permitted to flutter his summer hour within the precincts of that thallowod circle wierein is de- posited the key of the government of England. Bat to suppose that any emaller fry, any mere editer of & newspaper—no, not if he were that of the Times iteelf—any acribbler, foreign correspoudent, er any gentleman of that ilk, could get beyond the fau- bourgs—-the servants’ hall of such a place—ia to eup- pose that the fountains of Versailles and the Falls of Niagara have one idea in common. It is this, therefore, that renders tho clab; of Ion don 60 easontial to the busy inquirer. Most men “about town” belong to tio or three of them at least. To insure admittance requires, independent of the ancual subscription and an entrance feo @ thirty guinoas, a high kind of iutcoduction, and, moreover, the sharp ordeal of the ballot. The luxurious resources of such plavos are, of course, endiess. There, mon, freed from the importunitiea or desagrémens of home, read, dine and talk. The members of the House of Lords, of the House of Commons, of the church, the bench, and the bar, the army and navy, dc., resort.to them willingly; avd many individuals fond of the gossip of the day, political and foreign discussions, &c., find an easy opportanity of gratifying themselves there, whea te have sought to doso elsewhere would have been im vain. At the same timo, tue leisure neceesury, as well as the outlay required, almost insures, in a pore manent meraber, a person of such # status of sootety as cnables him to mix with all otter members op reciprocal terms. Topics of great public iuterost too heavy for the drawing room, ate hero freely entered upon, and debated with a zest aud acumes entailing results which uften, in their couseq uences, are not confined to the walls of the club, Opwies formed fiere trans, Jauts itsolf' into the pazii debate of the evecing, aud purty pi aud cua : spiracies often reccive an initiative in the club, om p wate tho future posic, of the British empire de- pends. The immente iuterest, to use no al which the ra.id growth aud Paine sl en peny of the United States is daily exoiting in the lo mind ef Knygtacd, bas caused the New Yurg. WRALD to be received ud three out of four of the olebs to which | belong; amd though uot an Ameri- can; yet, as 1 beve numerons frivnds and convections on your side the Atiautic, [ have been curious to Saget at kind and pra of Euro; intelgeuce wi it porsecses; aud, in coma with most Engliotimen, 1 Cum only expres my tonisbment at the accuracy of detail, as wall as the fund of getere! information, wht ch it seems to sub- mit to ite readers. A’ the same time, as rogerde England in particular, I sometimes fancy { miss that “‘eirof the cleb,” to which, as [ have betors p xemuarked, we at beme aro a:customed Ww seteo much value upon; and it hag o.our:ed to me,therefure, wrother en an ancient habitué of those somewhat exclusive , I might not ovcenionally throw in ‘mite in cid of that Yost treasu: inf which your wide! pases, Br give you w lettr em tie opinicny ‘aud pollticui’ causerie of that club from which the loading articles of the Euglish preas are chiefly, if not entirely ,.derived. Allon: donc!—a word on that subjoct, now ap- Pemmost in a!!'men’s minds—the critical position of the'Ministey. From the University Ciub to the 's—frem the Caviteu to the R:form, the ion Prevails that, in spite of Lord John's threat of ciseolutton, the pilot whonow governs the heing will'not be abloto steer tho vessel eafely throughs the many breal:ers that yet lie auead ore he reaches the ond of the tovsion—that haven #0 devoutly de- sired by every jnded minister, ‘Mr. Disracti’s leat speech is alioced, by all parties, to be the bess party oration be has made. His ietort on Lord lobr, that Sir Robert P-ci’s opposition never placed tke government twice week, on am average, iu a minority, wes a Lomb, barsting riget over heade cf his autagoniow; and the recaptta- lation of his predietion, that the coalition adminia- tration would endure just long enough to irretrieve- bly rnin every man of character in it, wasan as sault which shock the garrison its centre. Whe neg ea ig ia sree bper tee fin Joha's jemi it feeling, au im are am ‘questionablo; andas a icader ar the Hotee, ho is said to be faultless; and ig it. is remarked, that during his whole official life, bis mission seems al- ways to have been to fight a retreating fight; foot to fovt, man to man he battles; bw capitulation is invariably seen in the distance. His position in 1836, un¢er the Melbourae adminiatrae tion, was very much the same es now. Buls em Lf by eae Incasures were perpetually submitted to mse, only to be withdrawn or rejected, aad. when twitted with tho fact, then, as nov, he com- tented himself with resis the opposivon tos yote of. *‘no confidence.” fhe truth is, from dey that Lord Palmerston was, in J851, turned outof the Poreign vance wedge 4 & governmeat scoms have been i bic. There is not a member pashan lay YS a a ae 1» Pet ly, he has no, an ‘the f; bat cortain it is thet after first Ce ent eatery ah tn D coq ng with jerby’s, t1 joined, subsequently, Lord A 'a, throughout seemed to be master of tho situstion. Ths present edministration bag never recovered the shock bis reaigzatien recalled, though it afterwards gavo it. From that bour, all Lord Palmerston'’s iriends—and their name is legion—have Tae DO more cXaggorated term—Iiukewarm; and the iog lg ible in the ne : Mir. Gladstone's attempts to make war eH as goee—virtiows as they aro—har 00 Fo rg gtk ney yt it war to them if it with all ite conguenisanta., “Wigs, then, asked, is to bo done? A lesa of the question, and if tried, ne pen heap id the ’ o 240; thou: war able would be made planed yh ever. thought by many well informed persons, the state of cere is eo changed, that taxes abrogated for Sie panes of free pescssarily be re-impored—that, {reo teropurarly repealodthat Lond’ Dotty mporar te Palnerston together, might well form an tration, Both are men of an thelr way, and both have a psec ancrnt of otk han al akasak g i “rt ATHY £ Bere HR Z nt of very talented evan would seein leas offensive than it now is to the cum wervative party, who, in strument they are take !t ioto hiv head at this aumeut, : ; i eee Hyal tbe: eles: Leip pegtienet sii lidir