The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1854, Page 7

AL OF THE OFRMANN, Foutm Ameorke—The Cholera le Pee Coal Mises ot Beauce, dc. United states Mail Steamsbip te u Captaia we have ‘ats from Southawptoa sai Lonicate September, Liverpool tLe 12th, Srewen the Sct, and Paris the 12th. ‘Tie Hermann brings 200 im, and a large cargo of Grrman, French aod me cha: dize. Cunard s'ecmer America, from Bosten, arrived at ou the Lith, United Ststes Mail steamer Usion touched of pton on the 11th, en route to Haere. Londca journsls give copious cetails of the grand of the French army at B ulgne, at woich the Em- wes present with Prince albert. Madrid correspondent of the Loudon -~ , Writing ir 6th, says#:—The Madrid papers eon inue to the Cubes quivatian ‘Gul the conduct of Mr roulé, pot ses anything in their articles that adis ma. ly to the information | lately sent you on those sub- secounta of the cholera from ‘eviile, Cadis, Ali- and Berce'oua continue to be more tarorable In ince of Cadiz) it was msking great ravages, 69 so that meny corpres lay eban:io.ed, the psuic b+. greet that nove would bury them At <adiz soma disease, and. it is Bows of the 20th ult. reosived thence,” ‘Yi sane Madrid continues perfect'y satis- . There are noe ie or ovat: gioun dit eoulyiernmne tar bane a 2. Interesting from South America. Phe serival of the Great Weste:n a: Southampton 2 instant, we have dates from Baenos ayres, ; Montevideo, 5; Rio de Janeiro, 16; Bahie, 10; yuce, 22; St. Vincent’s, Cape Verde, 30; Tene. 4; Madeira, 5; and Lisbon, 8. OUR BIO JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Fro Jaxmmo, August 14, 1854—6 o'clock. Whalemen in Trouble—Investigaiton at the Con- sulate—Trade Report, and Coffee in Market. jest learned of the arrival of the Brazilian Mereury, sixty hours from Victoria, huving on American sailors, reported as picked up at whale boat, They say that they belong to the mes or Megalena, which was commanded Jones. Ske was a whale ship from New Bed- ‘also state that they were ont at ses in anopen x deys, whish makes eight days since the wreck. pert that off Behis they encountered a storm, asted. and all put to the boats, and that two irties left in two other boats. That befcre they it of sight of the bark, they raw her go down, seperated from their other companions think trat there sailor deserters. Their de- will be taken before the American Acting Con- the 16th, when I hope to get the facts, and will ou. the let of this month to the 12th>Jast Saturday , 83,000 bags of coffee were szld ia this market— mount for shipme: by the Grey Eagle via Philadelpbis, which ship sailed yesterday, and I send this by the via Soutbamptom, which leaves to meeps . 3. ‘ws the Lower House, on the 11th of August, ‘Wanderley made the folio: in connection with the sla ve power resolves,— Art. 1. tion of slaves from one to azot! those travelling with their owners, Suumber marked out by the government resolred— he freedom allowed to the slaves incapable ing themselves through the proozeds of their p account of advanced age and proloaged and ia- direase, will not exen pt their masters from ‘them, unless they be totally devoid of mesas to slaves allowed by their ownera to bag shall be, account, considered as free though they be not case pointed out in the above mentioned article. respective authority shsll oblige the owrers, as sstice 1, to feed the manumitted, or to epension for their milntenanee, in case they to any of the eateLlinbmeats of pu lic charity; Di fr<¢ those mentioned in article 2. sel paige Were almost sure to be adopted by 18. it de Abrantes had laid before the Chamber a fer authorizing the governmon to promote the stiom of companies , Balting and dry- the shores and rivers of the empire, all>wi may be established first, according to thei tions, certain exceptional benefits. on the lath ult, freights to England were fbn. to 5¢ nel, 608; Antwerp, 65s. Ex- lclosod firm at 27; abut £360,000 had been done 80¢,(OUf. om France, and 420,000 marks ban- rg. Six per Cent Stock, 106% to 107, sel- 3 incial, 99 to 100. Little was doiog in consequence of dealers holding out for hig! Ipments, ‘95,929 bags previous month, Bahia we learn that the weather was very fine, crop of sugar would be very 1. aod early. Ex- hl ‘arther advance. was with tof a Tull, and holders of augare wore begioniag their stocks on the market. Coffee was coming ces from Pernambuco are embodied in the an- ct from @ mercantile circ: nal. at this season of the year, when little or no exista for shipment, great dulness is tho pre atare of our market In imports generally the has been restricted, the Leena) tonal ‘to the up- Be have this atk, expe! ‘sir de- season; for local consumption, however, has been small. In exports, owing to the both sugar and evtton being inal, has been very limited, bat we hsve the sa- of looking forward, two to three months hence, abundant crops o! both cotton, which may bring with them thy trade, Little Aone in freights this month, whic at present cbgnoggel 2 shippicg will soon be conveyance of our spproashing crops; Freights are likely to rale higus we here ablp: il direct a supply of to our i in excl here limited in! yi the prevaillrg rate 2634., closing at abontant, and discounts eaiy at 6 t0 8 per cant Spanish Revolution. the London News, re 11.) no in Spain and unfairly judged of in quarters titled to look for sympathy and re- not t, is pr que Provinces, Valencia and Kstremedura simul- ly gave in their accession; Madrid rove; and the tero was invoked by the Yovere'gn. What- yy have been the motives—whcever may have sons who first set the movement sgoing, t the grain of sand which by its rolling dis- equilibrium of the frozen m ass of public 0 brought it — in the form as resistless ‘The present ay parent a ~oont isas strong & Yeatlmony to ite spon- @bality as the moce of ity crigination «aol émeutiers by profession to avail them- ne devarture of the Queen Mother to ry ener qumens, the Madriolonos themselves. west in with by They satiotpated that ts we'alen the fre; she ssid the fi ° would oon would draw the Piet. Ter caine * we bing im the yard Naieem a ‘ie a po pom Powers, ard act ss» diversion tm their favor Already flee e sald it wae trey mat Veale oe be und.esived. No temporal Karo pi. $40, but be caid he could make so Peed power Daroys bra ony bicg fear irom tie = wre by it © would pet lose by it; heard him talk of a rerclutiog. in Spain Bncircled om ‘hres sides by the peting sjore anda srew press; Brown ssut me to Bos- occas, aud cu the fourrh by the Pyremees. Seain ig quiie | tox; Feterned frm Goetou on the 2d of Jacuacy test; art Crom the rest of Karope as Eogiaad, I le!t Brecklyn on Mou’ ay, avd was arrested ia Boston @ 1O political prepegnndis e; they de cu sbursday; | was there about iwo weeks before I was sda ire foreign ipvestoreces i thelr Jomestis sted; be and trouble # ee it le» with galitios ve rows frontier The Freach aud Kogiish govera- @ well ewaro of thir, aud will loavéspamiards (pare tl ph vl 4s Cerne, cbs py ‘Ike cly Kources whence “pain hes to fear troubles ia | cr bre;eroe w sixpence worth out of exdh, sud to ase it external relat that might dieedvantageoariy af- | that term (fen -+)), | got ready to go, and his wi'e gare omestic politics, are the Court of Roms and the | men bag; Doster United States of Nort’ america ‘Ibough stili imthe Jersey Led to the doctrines and ritual of the Homish | fel/o1 Chureb, the Sp-ai-h people bave irresoucllaadiy brokea | siret, «nd Le vaio avy ove would direet me; he told me ith the seu tof Kome. i het court is a wily, insidious, | to drop (by post) one of Ube papers on Thurecay, and the telentless enemy, and religious associations are a power: | © ber on Priday, he ssid be woul! thea koow I was fol iweirument at its disposal But Kngland, with a | thers, (ia Boston} the letter produesd is one of them. I tolerebly mumerous Remen Catholic pooulation, has | dropped (poste!) it on 3 own weat with me to the boat, at ferry; he brought me wy ticket; he zave ma two ano» peee of paver; ithad on it Hammond broken “wath the court ef -ome fur wore thin ‘three | I siopped with to put in the Post 01 4 contustes, and bid defiance to ite worst efforts; a vigi- | #nd did vot post the other one; he gave me scms three lami, wary, snd rm policy will eaxble Spals todo the | ort pieces; I gave gold and sliver for bills; Thad gume 2.6. the canger.from a party in the United | men Nps own; I bought thicgs as he told me; I car- we speak im anotbrr article in this dsy’s im- | rea ‘he money he gave me in a bag; what ( thought I pression, It. is mainiy upom the gooc sense aud intog. | could ass in a day Learried in my pocket book he told rity of the majority of the ame-i-an that we rely to prevent » collision wit fe themselres me to buy a basket, and not to keep the bag; I do not Spain, which bnew how much I pasced; the articlea I purchased I put could profit no one but the Czar and afew sseucers uf | in the basket; officer Rogers arresied me. I had ali the slaves for domestic sule in the Southern States. ‘he | gold col'ars that Brown gave meon me at the time, ex Yalue of Cubs and Porto Rico to “pain may be problama- | cept what I bad passed. tical; bat it ia not to be expected that @ proud sud gene- reus people like bape grams will even entertain the question of parting with them. when the proposal is ia. sidiourly made at the moment that they sre believed to be in sn unfavorable condition for defending them. To retain Cubs and Porto Rico the epanish pore and gov- erzment vill do well to abstain in future from loaSiog the colonial revenues with debt for purposes whicu ex: elvsively concern the mother country. and there is | one mesons by Ae gy se” can effectually extinguish, at py moment. any ering that parties or individuals in the United: taies have for the annexation of Cubsa— cau emancipate the slaves. though their re- or F. Clinton preceeded to cross examine the witness. Her burband, who is now dead, had no rolling press; Dever saw one, except with Brown. ‘ ‘he cace was not concluded at the rising of the court. Court of Common Pleas. FXAMINATION OF CHARG@S AGAINST THE REGISTER OF TRE OITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Pefore Hon. D. P. Ingraham, Firet Jadge. Expt. 20 —In the case against Garret Dyckman, Regis- ter of the city and county of New York, which was fixed for to-day, Mr. West, counsel for the defendant, moved for @ postponement on th u ero may rest assured that cent movement has bot beeu veloumed with any loud ‘uoultuous plaudita im other lands, the eyes of the true libere}s of Europe are watching its progress with auxious hope. 5 aap and Spaniards have been mere names sincs ‘The Listaict Attorney could not consent to @ postpone Austrian and Bourbon princes began totroubleallEarops | ment. Mr. Dyckman bad received notice on the 4th by inéer their Bef Perry hon pe bol era 7 Spel ~ anne instant of the charges brought against him, and he of learning, mechsn‘cal shil, and industry, in advance, ; should be prepared now to proceed with the case. of all oteer European lands, except Italy. “Tt has # long His Honor said that he bad no power to grant a post leeway 10 make up after ite slumber of centuries: but the oid <penish spirit is bresthing yet, and while ther fe there is hope. ponement, parties. Ces aprug Mr. West then moved for postponement on the The Cholera in 5 The Register General of Health in London publishes | &7°vnd of informality in tho notice of the charges served in his last weekly report some interesting statistics with | upon his client. He ssid that the statute by which regard to the progress of chol these preceedirgs were reguisted provided that the lera in that metropelis at the present time. charges should be preferred by the Governor whereas snd as compared with the population and mortality of 1849. He says:—The population of Lon- | jn this case they ‘were preferred by tze District At- tor ey. don exceeds 2,262,230; and in the week ending Saturday, It could only be effected by consent of September 9, 3,418 persons died, or 2,165 morethan | {is Honor overruled this objection, saying that the ped ——oe dea in the corresponding week of | statute certainly directed the Hestion, 5 lo os charges upon the accueed, but where the former referred the matter to the Listrict Attorney, it was sufficient if the charges were drawn up un: ature. he District attorvey thes & «he proposed in the first place to adduce. pioof of = comparative state- ment Letween the receipts of the office of iegister w: filled by ¢ncerson and when by Dyckman. ‘fo this end he produces the following document in evidence: ~ ABSTRACT OF TUR ACCOUNTS OF THB REGISTER ov THE City AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, FROM THE FILEs IN TUR CoMPTOLLER’s OFFICE. Statemezt ebowing the menthly returns for recording feea, sume paid the engrossing clerks and the surplus or profits accruing from this service since 1st June, 1949, as cxhibited in the transcript of accounts and the folio bills Cor the eame pertod yerided by the Register, Depue ty Register end tke several engroming clerks :— ANDERSON, ReGistz2—C. Norwoop, Deruty. RECAMITULATION, But io the week ending September 8, 1849, whon cholera raged, 3,183 persons died. a0, allowing’ for in- +reane of populaticn, the rate of mortality for the week i lower than the rate of 1849. 2,060 perrons—pamel{, 954 males, 1,096 females—614 children under 16 eae of age, 1 128 men and women of 70) pla—have died of chole- ous hiave died cf. dint bea, 8 from chulera in the last nine weeks have heen—5, 26, 133, 399, 644, 729, 847, 1,287, 2,060; and in the aggregate 6,320 persons have lost their lives by the Cieease. The aun has bad great power, but clouds and f bave interver ed; no rain has fallen; tho wind has been Gry and Jsnguid; the elec'ricity positive; but the tem. pera'ure of the air and of the ihames is declining. Active measures have been adopted by the Board of Health for combating the present epiemic, and for ob- taiping, by all the agents and instruments that science at has row at command, such a thorough knowledge of the Fotio Clerks. Receipts. Surplus. conditiors that lend yore to this enemy as will enable | Andexon, 1249, 6 mcs .$6,987 25 $12,802 23 $5,814 08 Us to oppose it with advantages that are not now pos- | Fegister, 1850, 1 year...12,447 46 26,401 38 14/043 92 sessed. ‘The decline of the temperature, the analogy of the two epidemes of 1832 and 1849, as weil as thy remedial measures tha! are now brought into operation, justify us in anticipating that the epidemic will ere long gra- dually sutside. Inthe meantime the zeal end watchfal- ness neither of the looal authorities, of the heads of manofactories, nor of the heads ef families, should be slackened for a moment ‘the London Times of the 12th instant observes :— It is with regard to the cholera ag ‘vith all similar on- Ismitics—fomuiarity wish denger ¢isarms them of half their terrors. The epidemic has Leen hanging over the metropolis for full nigh ten weeks—we take no account of the firet week, du; which only a single death oo- curred—and 6,120 lives have been lost, from ite out- break until shoe last. The one fortunate cireum- 0 1851, 1 year. .22,683 00 41,980 80 19,297 88 Totals... ...+-e+++ 842,117 71 $81,274 41 $39,150 78 Dychman, 1852, 1 year $20,885 42 $28,644 45 $8,250 03 Register, 1853, 7 mov... 22,635 20 83,638 82 10,953 13 $43,070 62 $62,282 78 $19,212 16 Fitz was then sworn. He deposel—I am fitty- years of ‘age, aud am employed by the Comptroller 2 accountent; I have examined the accounts of Gar- ret 'ychman, Register of the city and county of New York, commencing with January, 1864, down to the lat July, 1863. Q—Siate the result? A.—I found the whole amount of fees receive’ by the Register for 1852, §40,789 03; the gross amount for 1853, ep to Jaly, was ae 10; the fen are made up wii g personal mor! Yeoordiag discharges of mort- a9500. fete fon geareon ‘nd recording all other instru- ments entitled to record. Q—Have you made an abstract from the files of the Comptroller's office, exhibiting the amount paid to cler’ # ord Register by the city; the amount of fees re- ceived in the office of the Register, and the amount of weeks sooner then im the present year. The conrequence wen, that in the former year the épidemic had destroyed 8,117 lives by the lat of Septem>er. : ‘There is, we think, gest c.mfort to be extracted out o* these Agures, ag we sha!l presently endeavor r ie ove: plus paid in to tho Lity Tressury by tas itegister ba even were it otherwire, such is th iyo, pe peta ante, 7 Ni ceen fea? eRe, ‘the same have been made up? A. Ihave made such an abstract; it is made up from the files in the Comptroller’s office; the files are tran- scripts ot monthly accounts led by the Register, and tue payments to the Register and assistants made up from the affidavits o’ service filed by them; all these payments were fer services rendered up to 1st July, 1853; tho ab stract is further made up of transcripta of monthly ac- counts, and fees from oaths of Register and Deputy Ke si+ ter; the pesto) — ea 4s sang arisen s ne se fees for engrossing clerks from Jani 2, to July, 1868, and sino fromtho Ist of June, 1840" to Slat trosom ber, 1661, user the former Register; it comtains also the fees for recording during the first named period; the amount paid for gngiossing clerks during 1852 was 385 42; the amount ved tor engrossing tees $28,644 45; the fees of the engrosst clerks are paid at five cents a folio; the surpius for 1852, on the Tecordirg fees wan, $8,259 03; for the year 1853, the sur. plus was $10,953 10; the amount paid for engrossing clerks that year was $22,685 20; the paper now shown mo (marked B) contains examples of three consecutive month+—December, 1862, January, 1863, and February, 1863—ehowing the amounts received and paid:-— Register Lyckman returned to the tressury_as recozd- per of the public mi we should have no hee! maity in ita fuil exieat. vl @ pepajation who have borne with greater fortitute then bave the Iyndoners in the present instance th presence of 2 severe epidemic disease. Even while we write the di-case is continuing its ravages, though hap. ply, we :@leve with scme abatement, and yet we hear of no sym pton of uncue excitement or mental prosts- iien. 2 thie instance, however, the absence of terror carret be traced to apatby or indifference. We are f. Ty evsre of the extent of our darger, and are simply myloying the best means with which weare acquainted to counteract it. If sny man whose recommenda’ have superior claims to our respeet will point cut any- thing which we re left undone, we are prepared to set cor sboulders matfully to the wheel, and give effect to bis advice without pre Seger and without dismay. The epidemis has fairly settled down on London with i 2 1°9,986 of y packed inhabitants, and yet affected in the came manner when the snows of Rustian Poland Ne thick upon the ground In one part of the world the cholera Isves to atribe there is nove of that perturbation of spirits abroad which gives tenfold vigor to the disease. There is the cholera, but no panic. ing feec— ‘The Coal Mines of France. ber. The Paris Constitutionnel of September 11, haa the fol- | 12 1852, for Tuntesy lowing on the uction of coal in Frense :— Do. ‘for February. Weare ly struck with the importance of the Dintmbe le Meecmee eR ap tiem lg ger de MUD teens acs cesass -85, execution fn our coel producing distriote, ‘The engrosing clerks drew from’ the treasury in the the north, the gation of which has been long fa 118,521 foiios, at five cents, as fought for, bas been ciscovered in the direction of Be- | reine period fur recording 115,621 foiios, a ‘ thune, and as far below an Lillers, so that the extent of the coal superfoice of the north is now doubled. Six compat jes have already established works on this pro- Jongation, and four others are making urgent - teations for is. To the east, in » 95,076 05 joselle, the coal recently discovered by several 5,475 82 soundings shows that the bed of Saarbrack plunges under the soil of France with all its extent, aud probably in all its riches. Im the centre, frech shafts, dug on the zone which separates the beds of Saint Ktienne and Rive de om yore ond doubt that these two beds are only one, that the great vein of Rive-de- to Glor exists benesth the vast territory of Saint Chamond. f more than ten cents folio, or double tne amount. Again, for June, July, and Au; 1853, the engross- clerks drew $1,566 87 more than is returned. the District Attorney here produced in evidence the Several other beds, thore of the Haute Loire, the aveyron, foal aiethiy retusa, scorm 10 by the: Register tho Gard, the Stone-ot Loire, and of Rouchamps, ars | PrAving the receipts and fees 1a the office from January covered by aterile ground, wi conceals from us ur- known riches, and presents vast fields for explorers. But, to make all this profitable, extensive works must be urdertaken, anda lerge capital be experced. The coal in the North is found at s depth of from 80 to 160 yards; 1852 to July 1863 "G Gan 36 zedne the bills and sscounts of the vari- Eo Kogister, as well as those of the Regis. the files here, The Q Cm you orc ten a ter’s Depu A Dey ‘re all contained in made xy effervescence at Barcelona, as at Midrid; but |: ptions are inseparable from ali periods of st ‘As far as it haa gone, the <panish movement sentially Spanien characterized by @ pru- _mtro} on the part literd? Out of % the y ‘do iit ts known of admit of this question being easily answered. tked by some of the more desponding that mot much influance upon the public opinion They who hold this ge are either French. ns, tramned exclusively in the French who draw all their ans! from france. True, an eee by rpg fog rome ad on (eres Spain as does - cetlten one pawl prs Aig on te ion _over- pu me in, and yet our English revolutionary and movements have for the last two centuries ‘ably eucosssful and free from excesses. Tos ek. Se iaiee a the ae be = good augury for Spant+ 6 bas its in the attachment of the government. *, E have Pe 8 ’ He i i i ii at ; fi : F : i tf H a i HG i f it t ae i i H TE before reaching it levels of water are met with, which statement to the Supervisors, in sccordance must be pumped out by powerful engines. Simila: io ast ‘was fur- og oy ag An Cd Be a oA, joreile. iscovery Of! gr tn of this document was here produced in Gier, at a depth of about 600 yards on the zone which | ,,[The original of this Cocoment wes tive scpeiates Rive-de Gier from tt Etienne, has already | °VSeDE0 Oot eo ee ene ae Teo the returnd, were cost the companies nearly 3,600,000f., and returned | », sived by the Kegis er for recordicg fees from Whet- eae ope Lor tne Cu Te, OC 000 ones pent | more and Bowne, at the times hereinalter specitied: our © whi Bow pl a Ps recei 145 10 ‘ata more or loos distant future, double their pre- | the 7th August, 1862, received 9 ma) duction; but that can only teke place by applying © capital mere than double what is now employed. If 800, 00,006£. 1 r now invested it will require 400,000,000f. more. Let naio:.ai industry be encouraged, and mone} will dow of itself toile wines, acd the production sti increasing the coantry wii ais be it. mot only as re garde its pros; city but also in its iwu.e.-'al and politi- cal incependence United States District Court. Before Por. Judge Betts and a Jury. TBIAL OF DR. BROWN ON A CHARGE OF EXTENSIVE COUNTERFEITING. Mating total of... “ $1,944 82 ‘ike Listuiet Attorney Lere remarked that the object of this testimony that these sums were returned as re eo ding fres, but were a received for searches. Witnere—t be jpop - roel oon ae are Nl m: ce out with a column for each service. Fert, 29.—Te United State vs. Edward Brown —| "yho witnera then read from the Register’s books the The defendant in this case is charged with coun | fcllowing receipts of moneys for rece two hundred | Total month of July, 1852.,... terfeiting, im the city of Brooklyn, ¥ ‘ber, 1852 quarter dollars, two hundred gold dollars, one hun De. Nevewnber? 1803, d:ed quarter eagles, and two hundred half dollars. Do Tecember, 1852, Hetty Frown, wife of the accused, is also insiuded in the To. ae te. indictment, but not now on trial. The case was pretty To. 4, 183g. Pay fully reported im the Hmnaip when the preliminary ox lo. lay, 1858...» amination was held before the Commissioner ea pm pa Mr, Jchn McKeon, United States Attorney, stated the Do. Augurt, 1863, case for the prosecution, and then called ie + Nog boa eas — revat ie ng ty who deposed that her husband’s name Feptember, they referred. to was ; lived om the Bedford and Myrtle avenues, 2int July, 1863; the sum of $10,134 88 has been Brooklyn; I have one chiki, » bsy; I lived with Dr, | the Kegister for fees without accoun' BAe ae melk Siany, nusband owned » house and lot, last; uncer the resolution of the Board which was sold; Brown got the money; I heard it made an exa of the books for $678, but I heard was & mortgage on it ;| fice between the lst Ri ag ag hen I first ssked for the money Bro rn Lahould | 1863, co1 with 886 bave it in afew weeks; I afterwards asked for $480; he poge 683 marked F, now said be would give $480 or $100; I moved from Myrtle | Pal of that ation; { made avenue to the corner of Fulton avenue, Brooklyn; { was | book of fees, but could find none: at not long there before 1 went to Boston. Witness went | Comptroller, on the 12th of August, 1854, I on to detail that sho was ill for some months, and when | Register, and asked for the transor! ing im bed ahe heard inan ‘roem;heard | moneys he had rendered without account; D) say they were the moulds bende AT 100 eye pte ae the subject, time; next day she went into the room and saw a pished none; I not see the of half dollars and quarter dollars; I took some and | to in Rxbibit E; these books pag cg Laer arty Sore daly ge Sage in the office: I have been emplo; or ;, carpenter, works over ten bruary, ‘wagons; at that house Ihave seen 260; they were all $e fier to 1000, and egain during Bro were to sake ep #0. In what capac employed there? own w i were ‘as man: his wife whilst he 2: Ti Tecoraite clesis ensiatncr ead renroher wen! coins looved like Q@ Do you krow what the profit of the office to the city lead; band, and he was | per page ‘been since the act of 1847, the mil tthe mocey fa veriod when ib was filed by Mr, Dy ckmant 8 bow! ves and gold A. The fees of the office are same now as they lars at Fulton avenue [did | have been for thirty years; the profits, taking all the not @ room at the top of | records, have been somerbiog over a dollar pet page: the end retara with The District att here closed his exem! , plas called Mackenzie; he | and the not being iat eee | Sas Cy ne; ina pitcher, nd na it the fame Fiayeher gold; ea did not see him ‘The Catholic cherch in Norwalk wai cut the en in the room | dlory onthe Det instant, but mes extinguisyed up otale if Whe pat the! ping much damege, . EPISCOPAL OONVESTION. | BALLOTING FOR PROVISIONAL BISHOP. eee Charge of the Bishop Elect, and Speech of the Defeated Candidate, &o., &., &. SECOND Day. Tuvnspay, Sept. 28, 1854. Pursuant to adjournment on Wednesday evening. the convention assembled at St. John’s chapel at nine o’clook ‘Thursday morsing. The moraing prayer was read by Rev. Thos. A Starkey. The lessons were read by Rev. Wm. F. Halsey, of St. Paul’s church, Sing Sing. Tho President, Rev. Mr. Creighton, took the chair at ten o'clock, and the conven’ion being called to order, the buriness of the day was commezced. The minutes of the first day’s proceedings were read by tne Secretary, and approved. ‘The lay delegates, who hed pot been present at the opening of the convention, submitted their credentials. The names of clerical dele- gates, who bad not respond: d to the call on the previous day, were again callod over. Rev. Mr. Haicut moved to postpone the reading ef the report of the Covmittee om the Incorpcration of Churches, (which was the business next in order,) so as to receive the repert of the committee appointed to pre- pare resolutions relative to the death of Bishop Wain- wright. The motion was agreed to. Rev. Pr. MoVicxar, on behalf of the last named com- mittee, submitted the following report, which was sigued by ail the members of the eSmmittee, except Washington Irving, Fsq and the Rey W. L Johnson, who were not present The committee appointed to consider and report what proceedia ge it is proper for the committee to take to tos- tify their sense of the loss which the diocess bas sus- tained in the death of their late Provisional Bishop, and to do honor to hia memory, herewith report the follow- ing preamble and resolutions: — Whereas it has pleated Almighty God, in his wise pro viderce, to v.eit the church of this ciccoss wi dt cen aud rore bereavement, by withdrawing from th of bis earthly labors, and'from ths episcopal ch recently committed to him, our late Rt. Rev. fathi God, Jonathan Maybe Wainwright, D.D., LL. D., Vislonal <lahop of tits diceess, therefore, Realyec, Tha.ax becomes 'Christisn men an! mem- bers of Christ’s holy church, we do bow in humb’e sub: micrion under the chastisement of our Heavenly Father's herd, and bo:h as a people and in our individual ap- proaches to the throne of grace,do beseech Him to sanctify uate us, and te tke church of hia love, and to the late biehop’s bereaved family, this most unexpected and af. flictive diepenration. Resolved, ‘Ihat in,view of the many long, affectionate ard faithful servieés rendered to the churen of Christ in this diocess during wore than thirty years of ministe- rial life aa wr and bishop, by our late deceased friend and brother, and of his manifold gifty both of zature ané grace, which rendered these services so widely a0- ceptable, and himself s0 admired and bolove1, we would here record our thankfulness for the same to the great head of thechurch, and pray that he would send forth many ruch laborers into his harvest, sanctified ani fit- ted for their work. Resolved, That the untirmg, self sacrificing labors of our late Provisional Bishop during his, too short episcopa‘e, demand from this discess expression of their gratitude, revererce is hereby carnestly commended to the wealthier mem. bers of our communion that some worthy memorial of the same, whether in the form of an educational endov- ment bearing his name, or of external monument erected (if egreeable to the vestry of frinity Church) in its aew ond spagious chapel, to which it is well known Bishop Wainwright looked forward as nis spiritual home, should perpetuate the memory of his devoted unintermittirg ‘wil in the service of his Master, ard in the care of his rt Resolved, That the charch at large {a the diocess owes to the m+ mory cf its late Provisional Bishop a special debt of gratitude in the mission of love and ee, whieh, during his two years episcopate, so pointedly both mark: €d hiv course and blessed his labora. He povred oll upom the troubled waters everywhere, he sought peace and insured it, and on his dying couch his latest labor was recorciiation. For this the church owes to his memory afdebt of gratituce, best psid by each member of it in bi jar in Pro- is own saprercine sphere going forth in the spirit of Jove and ding liker ise. Reeolved, it amid our demonstrations of publi: sor- row at the lots we have sustained, we forget not the private griefs of bis bereaved femily, but would hereby express tothem our deep and heartfelt sympsthy for their bereavement, our aflcctionate and listing memory of him whom they mourn, and cur esraest prayers to the throne of grace for their consolation and support here, and their blesred reunion hereafter, where tears are wiped from every eye Resolved, ‘Ihst the above resolutions be adopted by the convestion, end entered at large oa the minutes. Resolves, Final'y, that a copy of the same be respect- fully communioatéd to the family of the deceased bishop and to the vestry of Trinity Church. On motion the foregoing resoluticns were unanimously adopted. In connection with the subject, the President real a communication from the Episcopal Convention of Rhode Ielond, accompanied by a series of resolations expressive of the deep feslirgs of regret entertained by that body it of the death of Bishop Wa'nwrig t, ana or thy and coudolence wi h his relatives. On motion of Kev. Mr. Haiaut, the commusication and resolutions we:e ordered to be inserted in full in the journal of the conventicn. The report of the Standing Committee of the Diocess of New York was next read by the Secretary. Th's document embraced a record of fhe official acts and Ja bors of the late Bishop Wainwright, from the perio! of the a¢journment of the last annual convention of this body until the time of his Cecease The following sum. wary of his official acts in that interval gives an the amount of labor ferformed by the ls idea of Bishop:— Candidates admitted to the ¢ iacona! “ “ Churches consecrated. Corner s'ones laid. Clergy men instituted When to this is added the scts for tho previous year, the record wil! show the following summary of the Bish. op’s official acts during his pis-opate:—Number of per tons conf med, 4,127; number of sermons sad addresses delivered, 699; or. inations of deacons, 37; o.divati ns of priests, 12; churehes coprecrated, 15; corner s’ones laid, 12; clergymen installed 12 Pev. Mr, | CHROEDER b:g, ed leave, ‘# oxe of the oldest presbytern of the diocess, to s4y & few rords before he phould make sm tion as to the disposal of the interest ing deoumert just read. When he first came -to tho di> cess there were but ninety-six Cr ed in the dioors, snd atthe first annual conventi n there were bat fift; - seven prerert, andthe num ers wero consi!é-ec very large. Ee was much interested when he contrsvted tris mornirg the wor derfal pr -sperity of that tims wich the perity of this time. In 1838 the diocess was di- vided. In the eastern portion of the diocess there were 187 clergymen, and three Vb after the number was is- create! to 200. The diccess went onward, and now raymen 8 there are 800 cle have 250 parishes. Bere is certain olation. He had ing the death of the bishop ‘this proved the truth written in every line of the resolutions passed ig, to which his heart eail Aye, louder than his ips. The incense which the bishop has tin tled his on high, an’ the resolutions passed this morn- ll interest cot enly the church in this countr, y but the wother churgh aléo It was not an inappropri- ate time of death. Wo rough hew ard God shapes, We propese, and He disposes When coul there bave been jd have gone forth with #0 much pro fit and glory to himself? His death was translation to higher dutive—a call to bigher labors. ‘The eare but fw wen who are permittod to 19 a8 our Hobart and o i Waiswright, with their armor on He moved that 9) much of the interesting comm anicatiqn as relates to the lebors of the bishop be submitted for pablication to the three church papers for insertion in advance of tho'r publication in the Jovrnal. . Rey, Mr. THACKERR, in brief terms seconded the mo ton, snd spoke in enlogy of the late bishop, Fev. Mr. TYxG war oppored “to thir boty recognizing by record the existerce of chursh papers, which are private speculations snd are of every shade of polisy; sad moved to lay ti ¢ revolution on the table, if the resolution should not be withdrawn. printed under the direction of the secre- tary for the use of the convention. ‘TYNG was sati:fied with the modification made and withdrew his ion. ‘The Cuam asked how much of the document was to be printed. Mr fernorpen—The whole of the bishop’s report. Ur. TYNG suggested that the bishop's report dii not embrace the summery, prepered with greet labor. He would summarily oppore any publication, except spe- cially for the use of the convention. A Mampza wished to have the whole matter with- drawn. Mr. ScHRogDER declined to do #0. ‘Lhe motion to Jay oa the table was renewed. ‘Mr. Samorpre, to prevent any diffe-ence of op'nion, and seeing that his resolution could not be unanimous)y carried, comrented to withdraw it. ‘The resolution was eccordingty withdrawn ‘he repert cf the committee on the i: churches was read, and the following churc! mended for acmision into o~mmunion with the conven- tion were so admitted:—Churoh of the Holy Innocents, York; Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn; $t. Timothy's Church, New York; &t. Ann’s Church for pemes of the ¢ , clerical, from these called, and former handed in their credentials and took their seate The convention Wyn [apr ece | to vote for ~ = bers to be on ttanding com Uigeese, wad for te msssionas { to the convertion. “bd qubstiew was tater, end Mr Meets we clected : Baeatved That cnveation precesd teosie,” ¢f the fund for oged ond infirm clergymen abalone cleeet, unde tar pe bet ye Ai) Prleidont pro ceded to cail on committees for re- porta. The repo was presented and special report fri m presepted and read On wotion the report wad roferred to the aeleot exm mittee om the increased episcopae fund, appoumted last year. ihe repert of :he Missionary Committee cf the dlocras whe prcsemed and read by the Rev Dr Samuel R Jobn- ¢ top. The report concluded with a se:iesot resoluitoms, | Was rendered recestury by tbe act of Pi reecmmencing the appointment of a syecial agent, $0 | thia duty sbould not ve performed a>. solicit conte: duticns tor the Missionary Fuad, in whicls | sitate the calling of « special conven’ That there wa: a Ceficieney this year of $1,072 OL be inconven@e. #nu«xyeusive, and, bealdes, it The Rev Ir. Vivton made scme rem wks on the audjeot | fal whether there would be a Tull representa of the report just read = ‘There were bat forty-four mis ity, ‘There were other opecial roa'oas why toat duty sionnries in the dioc:as last year, and this year there are | shocid be performed pow. They were all crushed dowm fifty four Tho mis-ionary euterpree has been, it is) with eomow. They were in « state of mind te de the evident, of grea! efliclevey; but it appears there is a| work with ao single eye t> duty, aud to God'e larg» Ceflcency in the funds for the rupport of missions, | honor, before there was spy caucusing in the matter. 8 there alto was Isat year. | be mathod proposed as the ; They could never be in a better frame of miad for dia on'y cne to meet this ceficlency was to atir up the lay | charging tbat solemn duty, Jf they sdjour ei for ese men bers of churches toa more liberal action. He was | or two mort3s he feared that the so.ema impressiom with the eiection of a Provusival Bishop Ce tis rt Oy He commiltee om the optccopal fuad Ke T. TYNG seconded the resolution. werd by the acting secretary, and Mr. Parprs stored that. bad hye his own Soasurer of said fund, was also | vate feelings, Le would not have offered such sesulutlons But they Bad come bere, nut to con clinations, but to dis ha ge their had the slightest bearing of disres, the late Provisional Birhop, he would be the last msm to offer such a resolution — Bat there could be no w: of respect in discharging their duty, sr to the wenory of Dot entirely satisied, bowever, with rgard to the | which they now felt would pass away. They hed head method proposet. Seme churchrs, like his own, | te-cay of the great work to be dune the churcb—ihe have every Sunday contribuied to the parochial chari work is 60 great th .t th Aud itis not pcpular, and tends to Gerange this Therefore the no time to epere io up the charity, to col’ect aid for a specific purpose. People will | vscarcy in the episcopate. H» also wished 16 get rid begin to be displeased with hearing charity sermons oa | iu this convention of Sundays. He was slillog to advocate the appointment | tioral ard presd)terian of a +pecial agent for the missionary fund; but he object. | necessity of a Bishop in U @d to the second proposition, by which the couveation | reasons why he thought it exprdieat to’ goon im their «powers the employment of such agents. Such au- | solemn cuty. Hw hed thought of the matter solascienté- thority does not tie in the convéation, but fa the bishop. | curly, and bad made up his mind as to the proper course Ee, therefore, proposed to amend it so far as to have | to be folowed. cancoical measures taken for the appointment of » spe- Dr. Suackiz¥oRD moved an amendment, by strikingews ciul sget Jv conclusion, the reverend speaker proposed | the words to-morrow, at 11 o’clock, and aul titudog the that this convention, before it separates, contribute, out | word now Mr Moorx of Eempstesd was perfectly convinéed there was not a parish in the diocess prepared for the of ite superfluities, to the supply of this deficiency. Ir JonNEON + gieed to the propored amendment. the resclution, as »men¢ed, was read as follows:: action, It was to him as matter of axtonishmeat ia view of the sclemnities of last Saturday, that the matter shoud be urged. He put his objection to it on the brother uch canonical meene for the appointment of an Ived, That the commit agent or agents, in compliance with the views of the late und of decorum, His reverend Provisions] Bishop, to preveot the recurrence of all em- jee) seemed to think if it was acted om barras+mente, 00 they may deem necessary. now, there would be Party feeling, He wae Rey Mr. Youna thought there was one way te mect | mistaken. It was too late for that sendmest now. te the deficlency, and he appealed to the consciences of the | they entered om that contest at this time, be feared convention whether they would resort to it? That mode | would forget s!l the ennobling sentiaents and sac was to recuce the allowance to wissivvaries to s'arvation | memories they had received from the late bishop. Hie point, and todiminich the number. Would {i be sali | respect for the memory of him, whom he had loved ashe thet the rich Church of Eastern New York would adopt | bad never loved man, constrained him to appeal te bin such a measure? The only effect of this meaiure must be | brother to postpone the matter for two or three or four tor good. The appointment of an agent to go among the | weeks laity and solicit contributions, must ensure the attain- Rev. Dr. TrNG rose to move 8 substitute for the rese- ment of the desired object. But that sgent ough: to be He anid that his endorsed by the action of the convention, and not be sent fectly mot in the calling of a forth with a merely partial endorsoment. missicn, He was surprired at hearing Mr TwackaRa sxid he felt deeply interested in the at missicnary work which thia chureh should support. | pres« bis sense of indignation st the it surprised him that this ¢eiciency should again | Was utterly opposed to the hackneyed and stereotyped occur. Fe fesred that the church did not evince | languege of adulation contained in the resolutions avfficient ansiety to aprend the Gospel around. | ed in ‘oor of the deseased bishop. He looked beck With this state of thipas ought there to bea deficiensy | upon bis character, and thought it @ sacred treasure in this wealthy diocese? and if there is, ought they to | tothe church They did not disagree in discipliee, pat expect the blessing of the /Imighty God upon them? | it was imposrible to disegree in any other terms tham ‘she time bas come when the church has got to work. | such ‘Ibey had been-rpending this time in urcless controver. vier, ard the picture he had drawn was ove of the re- sults. Tho late bishop had warm)y evcouraged and ex- horted him in his wixsionary ¢ He hoped that the resolutions, or some other adequate measures, should be adopted not merely to supply the defisiency, but to ocllect lage funds for the purpore. He trusted that next year the difficulty woul) be not the want of money but rather want of Jaborers in the harvest. Tho dey is coming wken ihey sba!l have to rander an account of their stewardship, and lot them Jook to it that that ac- count will be favorable te them. Rey. Mr, HatsRy took the floor—He recommended that collections should be annually taken up by the rectors of perlahes in aidof the missionary funds. If that were jene be believed they would no longer heat of annual de- ficiencies in there funds. Kev. Mr. Ricumonp stated that the plan entertained by the late bishop in reference to the missionary cours, wee that reccmmended by the committce— pomely, the appointment of @ special szont for the collection of fucds throughout the diocess. He had lived and labored in two of the most thickly settled counties in this Stata One of them is filled by an active, intelligent population; but what is their con- dition? He rpoke of one-third of Otsego county, a: Some cf them w under the nesrly the whole of Herkimer. What is their relcioas 1of the daughter of Pricm, coucition? It is truly deplorable. There in ro county | to tell the truth, snd never shone on by the sun that is more in need of missionsry ; And yet, knowirg that, he would «till enterprise. The people are indifferent on matters of re- perso al der ire to be gratified in th ligion, and consequently ignorant. The reverend speaker | He asked nothing but a faithfcl, oontinued his remarke at length, and crew a feaiful pic- | man of God to fill the vacascy. ture of the progress of infidelity and indifferentism in ; man ax one who, like himself, had no ambition, whore the regions of country alluded to. Are these people, he shad culmioated. But he wished to transmit plrades, to be given over to thia deplorable condition? urch to porterity in the same shape as ¢hey iseionaries and faithful minixt-rs of the church should | had received it. Let-no extreme man of either wing be sent there to do the work thst lies before them ‘Thet | be argued—be relected, but a man who is moderate im work lies not among the foreign populatioa, but among | his taste, affectionate in his character, and consisteatim their own countrymen—among those who are to take | bie action—and to suche man he pledged his warmes® part ia the legisiation of the country. He supported | support. He did not want timo to have parties ovgan‘s- ihat proposition. ed. He asked merely tor tice for deliberation, asd Yev Mr. Jackson contended that the question involved | when gentlemen spoke of caucuses the term wat ob- ¥as 8 con'est between religion and inficelity—between | noxious. He didnot think, howover, that organization indiWerentism ana the faith of Jesus Christ. He would | was an ovil. but rather desirabls. Looking bok to the say to the laymen of this convention, that they had | cbarecter of the departed Bishop, and around om the more to lay to this matter even than the faith. There | fact tbat the parishes are uninformed with the presené. in no base, he slieged, for morality, except in religion. porition «t the church and fts necessities, and fully be- Shall they stand thus deliberately, while legions of the } lieving that there isa serious disposition tas vncireumeised are thuadering at the gates? Tke bish19 dad envered upon this missionary enterprise, and died in it. Im rega:o to him, it might be truly-sad— Lives of yre:t men all remind us We can mvke our lives sublime; And, departing, leave behind us Footprints in the sands of ttme— Jutin and emecdé ment. would be lution proposed bere to-night, but awere meck and candid. From his first ao quaintance with the HKishop, he nad found him ove unvaryicg, unflinching, unbroken friead. He could not enter on the convideration of filliog the va- copcy without feeling that he was doing violence to the noblest sentiments of his mature. And be held to the public seme of oromunity, aud of the ch: there could be but one sentiment entertained if the plan vere consumma’ That rentiment would be one ef surprise and dia-atisfaction. ‘herefore, in reference te the memory cf that excsilent man. he could not give his sanction to the proposition of filling this vacanay ew ut he had still a stronger fecliog. This suidem paretion of their master from their head has been im- tendeo by Providence aa a paternal chsstisement to the church. And when the churches throughout the dio- cers ere witnessing the feeling of solemoity with which this stfore fell upon them—when their united offeriage of dependence on God, and acknowledgment of His pro- yideneé, is so recent, ‘so present, #0 inchoate, be fel that this proposition isa higher fact than the more want of respect to the late Bichop—it is a solemn re- bellion egainst @ Divine chastizement. He could mot, therefore, conseut, as a Christian man, to enter at this ti Alling of a vacancy thus sadly mee, Bat there was no manifest aecessity for por: amoag on the eubject, he had no objection to learing: r open for como time. He would, therefore substitute for the resolution and amend: { that a special convention be called at ——, for the parg pose of filling the vacancy in the provisional epiicopsey of the dice ir gh ited that th soa trickem Mr. Jackson suggeste word a) « il whatever: LeBKE seconded th Foot sints that, perl another beiling o'er life’ main, ont, end that the ition adjourn unt! Some forlorn and shipwreoked brother, time may be proposed for the election, Secing, may toke heart again. Mr. Tyna objected to such modification, The lay dete. Tn conclusion, be supported the revolution. races were pot appointed for the purpose of making the in Frepx. J. Perms paid they had been trested to (election, and their appointmen; and representation fermors from the clergy—now. let them hear a word ; might not be good. Be then proposed to fill tne blank from a layman. The laymen of the ciccess of New York are ready ani williog to contrivute nobly ard inetontly to the missiooary ente:price. Let the clergy infurm the laity of what they want, and Wels neoresition shall be iostantly supplied. He ob- jectee, however, to hd appotumment of aucgeney He would’ eat up the contributions. He could not travel tbrovgh this great diccess without large expenses. What €o they want with an agent? They had agents eoough here iu ‘he persons of the clergymen. Are the clergy of this aiocess mere loggrels? He thonght not He thought that the gymen, bay. ir atteotion drawn to the mstier, would now br ng it befere their congregations; and if they 614, $8,060 would bea mere drop in the buck: et. Not onl; bad they to raise the moacy, but they bad to reute it for another purpone. ‘They had agreed to pay a salary cf $3,(00 to their late bishop, and yet thece been only $1,800 puid—and now there wan no fund to meet the balance. Why is this? Besanse these matters are not brought before the Bronte. If they were, there weuld be no ceficiencies in the episcopal fund or la the mistfonary fund. Ir, TAYLOR seid that the difficulty in raising this mis- siovary fund was an old bone of contention. wore man; abusesin the waiter, and if those abuses were re- formed there would be ro deficiency in the contribution ofivnds He had no faith in giving the missionaries the | and her own heavenly disdem. potty ewary cf $1!0 It wasa miserable, imbecile thing If | Mr. TYNG called attention to the second article of the they, bor ever, could cnly be at peace with thema-lves, ‘ constituticn, which made it the duty of the ai all these abuses would be removed In some of tho mis: | committre of the diocess to call a rpecial conven: tom. siorary cistricty the people are wealthy, and ought to | Be therefore modified his substitute so as to make it. support the mieeicnaries themselves, iostead of plieing | read that this convention request the standing come them a» pensioners on the ¢fosesan fand. If they would | mitree to call the epecial convention; and as there are culy sgree to bury their cifferences, and emp'oy none | to be five Wednosdoys in November, he would suggest but efhcient laborers, “hey must not gi them ‘the peity Ls qa ay asthe day on which the convem- rulary of $150 a ye No man can mestly and effi. on bou'd meet. Gently work at eve tipend There is as great a Geld Rey, Cuarres Jones coincided in the views of the gem- for nissionury labora in the diooe+s of New York as there | t man from St George’ Mees Type) ia anywhrro under the sun. If they would ast ualty kev, Dr. Corrs, of por pe Re e they went to» they might yo: see the day when those €yils portra,ed by | vote it would be teen . the sen lemaa from Herkimer Co, (ie. Thaskars) would | Mr. Whaven thought that it the Holy Ghoat was tm- be dissipated stromental in the election of a bishop, thy might aa Rey. air, Harout moved the reference of the whole sub- | weil ge into the matter of election now as at any other jest to a special commiitee of ten, to consider and ;eport | time. t , Tie wished the ma‘ter to be soled | Bon. W. Brrrs bad a fundamental objection to the Ifsome pla» can be adopted to make tho clergy | substitute offered by Mr. Tyng. The constitution said that special conventions mey be called by tho bishow, nd in care of a vacancy in the episcopate, by the | standing committos, He. believed that It would be seem that the <iccess of New York, in adop' tion, did deciare most positivly that they would moe by naming the last Wedne day in November. Pev. Mr. Cox, of Zion, took a position antagonistic $e that of the gentleman from St. George’s (Mr. Tyee He reed the book ef providence in a manner he inn Bn Opporite of the other. Had it pleased God to have * vacancy in the church ha wonld have caused t! of Bishop weaeike to oscur subsequent rot previously to the meeting of this convention. ‘the gentleman (Mr. Ty06) had sa'd that the My, dee bad pot been sent here in reference to the el bi hop. Granted. But was it not so in Bishop Hobart? It was said that the world shocked if they entered now upon the election. care! not for the world. The world would not find fault with them in this matter. The world had establishet ite precedents in filing vuancies in the government, the srmy, and the navy. The theory of the church is, that | all her operations must begin, continue and end with @ bishop. And yet it was proposed to leave them foe weeks and months withou: s head If it be true thas ecclesia est in episcopa, then when there is no bishop the church is deprived of its existence and direstor. ia on immense necessity of baving a head who wilh bring forth for the church those glorious fruits whioks will cause the church to be owned by her head as indes® h‘s bride, and to be decked with the laurels of victory” | i | Low. co eperate ip this missionary matter, it ahou'd bo done, i IC the conmitte: cannot xevort at this convention, they can at the neat A memler suggested that the commlitee of tea was too large. Mr Haircut thought not allow the standing committee to call a convention ‘The question was taken, and the motion was agrend to, | the bisk ble to act. In oe ene ¥r. HaicnT alco mowed that the Rey Mr. Taylor oo | power wes granted to them, but in the second o! President of the committee, the remaining mom’ be sppeinted by the chair.’ The motion w It was moved and seconded that whea tho coavention selew nitdo so to meet again at seven o'clock P. M. the. corp hatically denied. That showed that the convention which framed the jconstituticn intended to say that in this particular | matter of caling special conventions the standing | committee should not have power to act. Wore they ners to ‘reed tov he tellerson the yotes for the standing committe of | now to aojourn this convention, properly authorized te the d corns, and fur the m'ssonary commiitee, present. | act, and goon the dovbtfal authorky oe Ce oe | €0 fkeir repcrts, whereupon the following persons were , ccmmittes to cai] a special convention for the election 8 Provisional Bisho; He should say emphatically ae They haé all mace up their minds, he should thiak, aa tothe man fated to Ladd a Provisional P- jes of “Question, question.’ The question wagon the substitute offered by Dr. Tyag- ‘The yeas and nays were called for and ordered. ‘Ihe Toll was called, and the substitute offered by Dr. bie Pa negatived—the clerical vote being yeas 40, 8 10 "he. SHACKELFORD Spiegel rigger a inal yesclution nod su Sooty bis reolution #9 as to go into "the veskonas of election at 10 o'clock to-morrow, of 11 o’eledk. Wr Panpre accepted the modit Dr. Hicsxx moved that seelsted duly e'ecret wemb rs of the standing eommit- tee of the divcecs:—Kiy Wm. Bocrlaa, D D.; Rev. ferj J. Haight 1. D. Rev John MeVickar; Hon. Mar- roy Hoffman; Gerrit G. Van Wagener, Esq ; Floyd “mith, q. and Gouverneur M Ogden, Bry. and the foliow: ing memters were declared culy elected members of the Mirsio ary Commiltee:—Rev, Samuel R, Johngon, D. D., feer:tary; Chores N.S Roslacd, Keq., Treasurer; Rev. Willem € elghton, 1). D.; Rey, William Watson; Rev. Iease H. Tuttle Rey Robert W. Harris, D, D ; Cyrus Curtiss, Freq ; Robert B. vinturn, Keq.; Stephon Caum- breling, 1rq ; Wesbington Irving, Req The report of the commitiee of the fund inald oged snd indigent clergymen was presented and On motion of Mr. Berts, tho committee on the incor. poration of churches, appointed at last canvention, was sine the convention nas beam Permitted to continue ies ttt ail ti lila aia Vote mind Ard then on motion convention, at 2 o’clo: 5 50 minutes P.M, took’ Fecess tll 7 o'clock. woh Bramafelt wand te say shat being informed some. akbar Shay prego Teen deelared, be bad yet to learn that aymvathy was ‘The convention reassembled at 7 o'clock. The Prosi- | wanting in, st last, the sentiment Bi aoteatet = dent stated that the first business in or’er was the con | 19>8 snd 7) td raed ‘before they] meee sideration of tke report of the Comeittes om the Theolo- | Soper ton, at encice “they vere called oa to wake. gical Seminary. The chairman of the committee sa- Mr. Tiers See ee eas py ye stating ncunced that their report was still unfinished. The re- I Ee tien ao as 7 Mone 4 yort af the Committee on the Episcopal Fund was mext | 414 not feel Tverd f won a ae wear but ¢s it was not ready the cormmittes was ox: ag Ah T eg ue bagel sine die, Miscellaneous business being ext in onder the names | Cries of ‘Question, question ” of celegatgs from the recently admitted churches were anne ent Oe oy the tate to adjourn sine dicem le, an carried. bad ‘The question was thom put on the proposition of aetaw Rev. D. Porren, stated that about $1,000 remained um- | i149 the election of a {stomal Bishop after morning, paid to the Episcopal fund, and he was conddent that in | pro: . won tas and it a ee the course ofthe cnsuirg ten or twelve days the balance ate ean exenented bene agg read. Theologica) Seunim. ace yoid tate Ce eee wwiag onto "Ie'was bien moved that tho house do now adjourn UE 4 dent enrount memes ‘clock te-morrow morning. of the ete to compare tho Committee on the stle * She motion wavaereed tay and the house sccordingighy, siove'zy Fend:—Rev. Drs. Tay'or, Potter, Price, Tyng, | 9:19 P.M., adjourned. Bee Bevis, Toss - johnson, Hon. Lather ern ‘@sh avd ¥r. Van Ws; , " 21s was moved and reconded that the convention do now THIRD ald, mm urn, s ‘ev. D. Pauper desired to bring before the convention Purruant to adjournment the conv. st'on met of @- a matter of, pressing importanos, and hoped that the o'clock A. M., in St. John’s chaps’, V-rok strest. The ‘n to adjourn would be withdrawn. ' ort al was t the motion would be put | attendance of members Iy and vey cate ta tua’ there belng no business brought betore | Gad Uke qallertae wre afwwded with ladies. Tio the House. . | wasiness for the day being the election of @ Provision ® Rev, Dr. Pannga thin propored the followiog t ried Dude ta rem of the late Bishop Walnwrighh capt