The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1857, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7633 ontae + THE FUNERAL OF RUGENE ANDERSON. Mectty.g of the Gro: rehal and his Alds— whe aunine, A moeting of the apecial aics to the Grand Marshal was ‘beld at General Saporintendent Tallmadge’s office, No 88 ‘White street, last evening. for the parpose of perfecting to order of arrangements for the funeral of Eugene Aa” derson, which is to take place at one o'clock to day, from from 196 Kim street. General Superintenden| Tallmadge, who has been ap- pointed Grand Marsbal for the occasion. resd a comauni- gation from the Curtle Guards, informing the commiites ‘nas they would be pleased to at’ end tho funcral in a boly ‘and ashing that a place be sseigned them in ihe line. Tho request was granted, and the matter referred to Capt. J. C Helme, for him to assign thom their proper place Mr. Jobn H Chambers stated that the «x-Gaptain of th» Foarteenth ward Police (Kisener) bad called on him, and iaformed him that most of the old police foree of tha ward desired to turn oat in citizen’s dress end take part in the procession, and had requested that a place might be as- Gigned them if it was agre able to the alds, as they were meer av intimate friends of decease 1. The request wa granted. ‘ji Mr. Chambers then asked that the: bearers be in oreaged from eigh: to twelve, in order that the Centra Market Guards, who hed taken a doep jaterest fa the mat ter from the first, might bo represented in teem; nlto wat we of the fourte: nth ward, who ot present nad but one representative therein, wight bav« Oo others, as W was justly due to them that they should bi The motion was ed and the following gontiemen adood:~ From the Centre Market Gusrde, H Sanford and 5. Qanvingbamn; frem the police, Charles Ulman ana R Capt bul! raid that he hed selected a full platoon of policemen, to be dressed in fult uniform, to actas a guard Of bovor w tho cecessed. Mr. Chambers cuggeeted that it would be but just to as. ign tt at post to the Fourteenth ward police, !a considera: of deceased being @ member of their corps The suggemion was acceded to On mofion, it was resolved that all pall bearers and aids de requested to appear im @ euit of black th-oughoct, ant to meet at the house of decessed prior to the funeral taking ‘Communications were addressed to Mayors Wood and Powell, informing them that carriages would be in read!- mess for their accommodation, and requesting their Presence. ‘The following programme for the formation of the pro- ceesion eas then fixed upon, after which the meeting ad journed:— PBAGRAMME OF THE FUNERAL PROCESSION OF THE LATS BUGENE AsDERSON. ‘The procession will be formed at cae o’slock P.M. pre- Geely , a8 follows :— Bea! F, A, Tallmadge, gt Deputy Superiny nents Carpenter Folks, Samuel Brevoort, Feq., A A. Poillips, Esq —Al le. POLICE, DEPARTMENT, Under command of Captaio Turn ruil, assisted by Sergeants Waterbury and Vantaseell. SPECIAL POLICE Captain Jobo C Heime, F iward ©. Taylor—Aide. Commissioners of Poiics, in carriages. Centre Market Guards. ‘Jehan Collins, Ald. Fire Department. Benjamin W. Buchanan, Eq , Jeph H. Racey, Jr., Esq., aids, Clergy men and Phy ricians in carriages. neeeed: Pall Bearers. qfisanae Pall Bearers. Relatives cf deceased and mourners in carriages. ‘Cuzens on foot. 8. L. Macomber, Eq , John H. bambers, Haq., Alda, Citizens io carriages. The various divisiove « i'l aasembie as follows:— Police at Centre market drill rooms. Special Police at $8 White sirect, Qenire Market Guards at Central Het, Fire Department at Engice How @ No 40, 173 Elm street. Oftivens, west side of Fim street, betweon Broome and ‘The procession wili nase down Fim strert to Grand, Grane street to Broad eay, and down Broadway to ‘hrough to the South ferry F A TALLMADGE Grand Marshal. hie ted that about dve hurdred and fifty police- . en will be present and participate in the process: n, in Addition 10 wh ich there will be several Chapters a W. A., companies, ro re €ignt or ten fire and track com- besiae: other cltiz os, all iu citizen's dress The badges to be worn by ihe jolice ia addition to thelr shield, are pieces of white satin, with an urn, and the PONENT ANE NO ONOO NE OOO, aovereernree® WH Mums OOK 10% Gereore roeneseree ee ‘This la abo © be orn by the various eugine com anies &« Oth + Orga |x tons, to #1 ion drorased Delonged ‘The tolluwiug Botice was been issued by the Fourwenth Waro Repu bucan Ciad:— Wann Ree sot thy ward are invited to meet with the clu DEN, Prenident 7 tp the p ‘cess 0 ee x ues we RD, BES 1. . 2 THOMAS BENNETL, | Vice Presidente, { secretaries. MEETING OF SPECIAL POLICEMEN, A large Dumber of specials met ip the front basement Jonx Fier, Siprey site of 88 Whive street yesterday morping, in accordance with ‘De adjournment of ibe day previous, for the purpose of perfecting their arrangements for the funeral of FE igene Ancerson on Sunday (to day), at one o'clock. ‘The meeting was organized by appointing Mr. Edwin F Joenson Cha)jman, and Mr John Qusctendoss Secretary. Immediate!y on the meeting being or gantred @ messenger came in from Mr. Tallmadge and announced that jurt as soon as My, Berryman came tp with the remainder of the brass ebicida they would be dolivered over for the use of the ppecialn§ to wear at tho funera , in accordance #ith the ipatruciions of the ral Superintendent. A motion vas then made and carried, that each mao present should ia- vite as of bis friends to come ard waik in their rapke st ‘ne foveral as they saw Mt and that persons #0 wvited sh ula he f ry bed wich shields, and in vase there wore not sufficient sbieldy to go roand, then sume were to wear the old badges of we sproal should acoompany the remaiow tery or only to the South ferry, during man eaid—I , gebtl men, ubat all of you who can, wil not Bel your duty, but a great, & special obit , which ‘we all owe to tho last remains of « beloved departed brother, who was polweman like ourselves, in taformed that the police and Gre companies jn Too Fond Sab tens a tee hae ferry and there leave ft in charge of Deputy nen. dent Fork, who is to mee: it at the Brooklyn ferry, on the other side of the river, with @ body of policemen from Brooklyn, and escort it as far as the bridge between Brookiyn ana the cemetery. Aod now, gentlemen, shall we, sho have no ousines to attend to. or the welfare and of the city in oor ke shrink from performing last aed duty to a fellow —aye, a brother « flicer? Voices No, no; we will no’ Dut recently a can De an objection 0 our ome the river, as tha; ie bot four ceute cach. Thon what, tak, '* lo prevent va? Ie it true that we who daily spend hours of oor time ia no em lvyment other (han chat of re. maining abo t this piace waitirg the good pleasure of the Commisioners. cannot afford time to syend two ours to morrow in attending the funeral of a de brother? [No, | answer, it i@ not; and I should’ blow to own it ‘for ® moment. (Ap- him jo bie char. house, where all must soomer or ister lay; we kaow sot the day tor the hourjthat may take ua thither, for to ” eettye performance of Ww the rervice of his country. And. pow, in view of all these fh an any one for a moment stand duty, and ovr duty ae a body, to accompany the remains o oor to Greenwood ? (Appiaare aad yoloes, © That's right A ‘Wo will asnompany him. '’) otion was then made tbat no one bat men who erred as special policemen be allowed to wear the shield or he Mr, Jonsox moved a# an amendment, that all who turned ont with them shovld rather wear the badges or sbielon, or cive the ranks of the sitizema, [t ought not to make any dif wherher they wore the or the shields, #0 long ae had a badge of some kind on. Mr Scranton thought that the chair! hile he was ccoupying the chsir, bad po right to make any amond- mente, aocore ing to ie enend usags. If be wanted to make an amendment he should vacate the obair during ly—The chair has already been resign: person, sir, and { now insiet on my amond Ment, that the apecials be permitved to wear badges and ahtelds both. My. Scrawtom eal he objected to allowlag citizens who had new: i duty ae po icemen t come into their and wear their badger and shicida. How was going to know who were Heemen ho were not? He didn’t wish to allow eny one che other than s spect! to enjoy the same privileges which the; ht it would be vory unfair, tA mow that they wore the spe- decided on that they rhou'd have as many men as we could 'o-morrow, and ail wear the shields, Now I aa tho specials how many there are among us who can turn ont ay ‘Svecial policemen to-morrow? There is not one hapdrod of us. Ihave now o ly got om my let the names of aou sixty three men, all told, who have signified thelr «\iay Dees ty torn out with us, The cisizens will tivn wi) somo eght bundred strong, aud we want t>te-a vo tas many aa hat, and if we try we can turn out as mony as the ciizens. (langhur.) Ms Tallmacge ha said that he would give Us jist ad many badger as he could got in, and he ‘has only 20 far got collected sbout forty five of them, all told, and abont 100 badger, and no doubt many of us will bave to go without «ither shield or badge. We Are not now spectal policemen; we are nothing but citizens Ovrrelvee; we have ali been ‘discharged dy the General Superintendent. Let ua al then tara out as such and make as largéa procerel'p a we can. Se should think ‘that every map tn the room would be proud to turn on! ‘and do honor to their brother, who had doue bis last duty alive in the service of tno State and country. Wr Taytor here came {n and said he had waited on he General Superintendent tn relation to rhe badges aod shields, but he was very busy; Dut he says that it will be better for uz, 10 save excitement and ill feoling among ovreeives, fo give the badges and shields over to Mr. Ser rian and let bim give thengout to the special men to mor 1oW morning. A Voica— It ta better for us to have an arrange nent made whereby ‘he Commissioners may know who are tho epeciale avd who are nt, and in order to do thia it is ne Coed y for us to wear either the shields or the bariges. and in order that the citizeas of New Y may know us and judge of our qualifications, and koow whether ve would make good po'icemen or not; and now, as there are not shielde enough for ng all to wear, it would be beltor for up all to wear auch kind of badres as we may fix on, in order that we mav be known. (Applause.) Aud I think it better, In order that all the Commissioners may koow usaxd see wha kind of men we are, that wo wear them and be dressed altke. (Apvla:ise ) Afier some further dir top of a similar natare to the above, it was finally resolved that none but the special policemen be allowed to wear badges. After some further discusesion the meeting adjourn:d. The Murderer Caunceml. |, THE PURGLAR § PROFERSION AND WHAT HIS EMPLOY- ERS BAY OF HIM—AINGULAR GOINOIDENCK= HIS LETTBRS AND THKIR CONTENTS. One of the firm of J. 0. Shaw & Oo, blank bookbinders, No, 74 Beekman rtreet, ap} at No. 83 White street yeeterday, for the purpo-e of seeing: the blank books des oribed in the list of articles found in Cancem#’s,eilscis, sup- Posed to be stolen, aa published in yesterday's Hana:o, thinking perhaps that they might have been stolen from thom. as be eaid that the {talian had wo ked fOr them for the past three years and a half at bookbinding, and during all that time a more sober, steady apd ‘ndnstrious man they had not bad in their emy He'was frequently tn the habit of comivg to work by five o’clock tn the morn {ug and working stoacily 11/1 after dark and {i was only the last wr ek that ho had let btm (the [talian, who was only ‘kpown {a the shyp by the name of Frank) in for the pn-- @ of going to work at that hour ip the mor: y were in the habit of employing a large aumber ot Italians to work for them,and Frank had worked for a Jong time at a beach aloogside of two others, one of whom was ebot dy a pistol during a disturbance in Elm street last winter. Another, who got out of rork for a few weeks shortly after that, took a dere of corrosive snblimate which caused bis death, and Frank is the third one, Ap Italian interpreter called at 88 White street yexter day by est, and ead over the various letters found in Cancemi’s porseseion when arrested) He says that pot one of them has a reference to any burglary or crime of any kind, bvt on the contrary all are letters of a very friendly charactr full of thé kindliert ceatimenys of re- spect and love from his friends and others, Grand State Wailr and Firemen’s Tourna- ment st Elmira, #, ¥. On Mondey, August 31, the annual fair of the Young ‘Men’s State Agricultural and Mechaaiaa! Society will oper a ive, and re: to the ueual ceremonies and trials incident to such ocoa- sions, ® grand firemen’s tournament and parade will be held, over which Chief Engineer Harry Howard, of this city 1s to be Grand Maysbal and Oblef Judge. After the opening of the fair on Monday, a firemen’s ball will De given by the Exccu‘ive Committee of the so. lety ‘This sffair bas been for some time {n preparation, and |; is expected that all the fair damscia in and about Elmira will be present to bestow their sweetest miles upon the ‘epight of the red sbirts.”” Toesday, tbe differoat com- ponies will be allowed to each find amusement according to thelr Tarey, while op babe ae ® parade in the morn- ing and a grand torch ight parade ip the evening, wil take Pay Thureday «)!] De consumed im active preparations jor 4 play ‘pg match on Friday, the wrms of which are as foilowes— Pra das 9 inch and over cylinders, play through 100 feet of hose and # 1% toch nozzle, both bt and aisiance. Secont Class Hngines—8 inch and under 9 ‘neh oy- Under», play through 100 feet of hose, on height and dis- tance, ib: ough ax inch rozzle Third Claus Engines Under 8 inch ovitaders, play through 100 ‘eet of hese and # % inch nozz.¢, on height and di-tance. In the above trial, the aggregate on height end distance will be counted tn ‘ding the prizes ch are as fol lowr.— owe ‘st Olacs Engines—Firet prize, $1,000; second prize, Second Class Engines—Firet prize, $600; seeond prize, Third Class Engines—First prize, $509; second price, $200; third prize, $200; fourth prize, $100. Each com,any will pay $25 a* an entrance fee, for which feason tickets of aimission to the fair will be given with the New York members soreadu g their tents in ® circle about him Ia like manser the dremea from ott er cities «til surround their chiets For all contests of th ove referred to, our Now York com anies bave rod, with but a Alp, coption; Evgine Company 38, in 1853, tok part In match at New Haven, but returned without a prize This may aceounted for upon the fact that ip @ match the odd in favor the company who have had most time to drill for @ short “squirt ’—aaccess de. the rapid and uniform working of an engine 0 Of frou 8010 70 seconds only. Hore the “coun try”’ companice are at home, Their engines aro ail It todraft their own waver by suction, and, having every fasility for Orilling, the mombere practice work'ng for months before epteriug ® contest. Io addition, not bets g called upon to attend fires except st long lotervals, more leisure is given for perfection in working on the brakes. Our firemen here t liable to be called epon ‘@ apy hour of the day or oight, have no time for ‘ fancy’? playing engines are bullt mainly to work through copnections for a rupoly of Croton, and to Feop up a stesdy stream on what tbey call “ao all ight fro” For steady worbing. throwing » large and uptform by of water, and untiring aariduit, io fe mo | 4 dre, New York firemen aud engines canpot be surpas ed. pite all the drawbacks above named, the Empire City will be represented at Fimira by Mutual Engine Com. pany No 51, located on Taenty-secood street near Seoont avenve. and dolog duty in the First, Foarth and Ath fire districts The company nombers over fifty members, ‘© their “Shanghae’’ Tale as a recend class machine—the cylinders jog 8 inches in diameter, with s stroke from the piston - Her brakes or arms are 20 feet in [Phguh. and sill be worked by 34 menata time. This machine is the ret of the “shangbac"’ style built for use in this city by the Meeers. Torboss, and both builders aod members aro oon Ident that abe wil) give a good acount of herself, not Withetanding tbe difticultients be overcome. The name 5. ** ie taken from the en baring a rhort boay mounted on rery high «beele, di ‘to in other re ree) some Gite name sie Vb ladetptia will be represented by it companiea—the “Old Dilly,” owe of the very oldest mechines lp the coan try, being enered. Thi engine was built by the cele brated Pat. Ly on, and ts now in pormemeinn of the Di Comiany. She {8 of the double deck Philade!phia syle, Whe Nos 14, 38, and others of thie ety, Bahimore, Pity Berton, and other cities out of the State, bosides every sity in the western part of New Yerk, will be represented, and the contest cannot mori ani mated one. ‘The a ements being unler charge of Chief Rngineer Howard, will of course be satisfactory to every one. ARRICALS, From Charleston, in the ateamehiy Southerner Mew ot Saree Mies BK ft awe WK "Siee Li x erriaon erri se ee uliings, Trquce 8Y Biswas ( Wipese Le agers A. hook rs, Hi Reve, J Bilev 8 D Williema, Capt Sake, M Hernandes, B Mauran—and 1) in the steerage For Southam) vod TH —— arago— Hi: ten Ay in the lon Pammijon Flak, Mra Hamiioo Fish. family and serenot, Me fod Mrs F A Thomas and fone chilitren. Mr and wre weed Perper and family, ur ana Mrs (9 Milenberser, rs, a Won't f iw Mer'a oh Caabrn. Mr P Tolar’, Mr dre and ve) 0, wife 145 Mr Wm ¥ ‘and purre; UO Driscoll, Mra Newvi'le. Mre Grosvenor, & Por om andon, Mew Di-den, Mr and Mra Friek and Lae, J Paer, Mra Victoria dailini, Mr wontine ows Mra 3 ‘Bre, two obit: , ‘dame, PF Busing, Mickey, cht F ‘and wife a Charleston, in the Drs Barton ard'teo ehtiren eR Boimes Ht Mevisbnr, iim OM Morrie. My Re gerton. 7H two obildren, Ht Walker, Wm 16 sia, ire Kracker lemon, DOP THE STREET COMMISSIONER DIFFICULTY. Che Custody of Mr. Charles Devitn—Argu- ment on Return of the Habeas Corpus by ‘Wa Curtis Noyes—Mr, Field’s Further tte> ply to Mr. O’Conor’s Points, COURT OF COMMON PLEAR—APECIAL TERM. Before Hon, Judgo Ingraham, In De Matter of Charles Devin —The argument in this Case Was Reeumed yeaterday morning in the chambers of the Common Pleas, The crowd was not so groatas here- tofore, owing probably to the protracted nature of the pro- ceedings, enough to weary the attention of (40 mos! ca- rious. Mr. Fleld, at tho opening of the court, asked pormleston to make the following statement {a reply to the pubiivhed points of Mr. O Conor:;— Devlin is, in fact, not entitled to proseente the writ of beveas corpus at ail. He is ‘detained by virtue of the final Judgment of & competent tribuna’ of civil jarledtetion.? (2R 8 363, sec, 36, rub. 2) Tho 56th section anplios only to 'he case of procer#, not in execution of a judgment The order for Deviin’s commitment and the warrant aro the SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1837. the Crown to force upon the people of England a religiin which was odivus to them, and the galling yoke of which they had just cast of: and that! was ip 0 sense am hes der eried, a strugzo between tho Iv gislacare and the people, but an act of the monarch in viola fon of ihe dearest righta of both Parliament and the ‘The King had already began to treat Oxford Tni- versity wi b such rigor that the rior ah wed towards Cam. bridge might by comparison be call: dlenity Already Uni- verity Cd bad been turned by O'vadiah Welker lato ® Roman Catholic seminary; already Ch-ist Churoh was governed by a Roman Catholi; dean, Mass wag alrea'y reid daily in both these colleges. James was reeolved to transfer tohisown church all the wea'thiost and most splendid foundations of England. 1; waa to no purpose that the best ard wisest of his Roman Math io coun-ollora remopstrated. Magdalen collage, at Oxford, founded ia the fifteenth century by Wilf&m of Waynilote, bibop of Winchester, and Lord High Chancellor, was one o ‘be most remarkable of England’s academical founda tions, Ite riches were immense, and were exaggerated by report’ In March, 1687, the President of the collega dled. One of the Fellows, Dr. Seaith, aspired to the vacant place. His loyalty war, In truth, aa fervent and nteadfar at was to be found tu the whole canrch of Rog'and |) bad long been acquainted with Parker, Bishop of Oxfo: and hoped to atvain, by the interest of that prolate, a royal letter to the college Parker prom:eed to do hi the King. be Foon gat mmend aay person owh- is pots ‘friend What caa fipal Jeter mination or judgment ua to hi zs ee, The Leeislaiure nevor intended to give am appeni froma | 7.4! G4e0 bicase, Bin Oo a mate avait to promote jwament, or he exeeusion ofa judgmant,sy means oftho | eising trae ‘Christianity aod ievalty ‘That will Babeas cor ane: nor to canatitute ® Coramlesioner an ap. | Oey Ga anid the Dibepe «Tt 80," aad, Sanit, pela unal '6 Fit upon @ final determination of a Judge : 1 : » do of the Supreme Court in a special proceeding. BO) tet who will be, President, | 1" etn do It I not necessary that the ouriness of the Street Com- ‘Tolt:ioner ebould be thansacted in the Hall of Records, Tt may de tranvated any where, but the Commissioner must have the books and papers of the office, The “ommon oancil bas notthe power to prevent a Street Commissioner, acting under a law of the State and appointment of the execotive, pursuant {9 law, from exe- ecuting the tutes of his office. and from having for that purpore the official records. If it were otherwise, the law of the Common Council would be stronger than the law of the Legislature. It was not alleged before Judge Peabody hy Mr Cano. ver, that ho ba’ ever had possession of the’ books and Papers o' the office. The persistence of the counfel ou the other side in making such gp asesertion is of a piece with what they bave esid in-othép parts of thia rase. Mr Conover’s claim for the recor ts of the cttice is not a claim on bis individual bebalf, bat on behalf of the pub. lic, whose trustee and agent be is. His righ: tothe books can vo more ba defeated by contesting the origin of bis title, than a Judge de facto wonld be pre. vented for punishing for contempt of bis antho- rity by showing that he 4 not =Jndge de pe When Mr, Jurtice Cowles Judge de facto, ne could puvish ne mpt, comand ofticlal records to be brovght to him, and coud haye pro ceeder to ¢ ery thing, #0 far as the public had an in- ‘8. which a Jddpe de jure could have done. Ww nffice ix Aled it ix filled entirely. tt cannot bo half filed bv one person and half by avother. One man cannot be entitled to keep the hooke, while another hs the franchiee in ure. The public interests require that every officer who fille an office, whether cs facto or de jure Pboald be able to-ao the public fell justice ‘x it. None of the cenen referred to by the course! on the o her aide give the slightest countenance to another doctrine 2uppose a conterleq election of Governor, an? the certifcate to be eh to the minority canditate, conld he not obtain the hives of the office, renorts of subordinate offirers, ap P ications for pardons. official retrrns, &c ? Suppase a conerted elec ion of Secretary of State, or Comptroller, and the certificate to be gi to the wrong perro, must the business of the offive remain unexeceted Xi @ quo warranio can be carried through all the courts? It im paid that Conover’s petition did not allege that he was in possession of the franchise. Wheiher it did soor Bot, Wouls be nf no tmportance, if he did #0 allege be’ore the warvante wore signed, But the petition does a0 allege. To aseert tbat one haa been duly avpointed, ss- cepted, taken the ont of office, filed the official bond, and done everything cecessary to’be done to qualify himself for exercising Yhe duties of the office, in to aseert that be bas the franchise in possession—thit he is officer de facto and de jure Bow much evidence was sufficien: to make out there ellegations was a question for Judge Peabedy All the statements of the counsel on that point are «ntirely irrelevant. The argument of the counsel uron the right of the Go- ‘vernor t appoint ts fitly concluded by the assertion that the arguments on onr ide are “entirely in harmony with the nonrentios! character which pervades the whole argu- ‘ment in enpport of Conover’s ap eintment’’—an arrertion which, I think, only one counsel in ths State wovld have made, and that connrel the one who, It !s nad, pledged his professional reputation that the Metropolitan Police act was urconrtitutiopa!, and arrerted tbat no reputable lawyer in the State could be found to say ta the contrary, ARGUMENT OF MR. NOYRS, Mn Noyes then proceeded to address tho Court His hoper weuld think he war asking too mnoh. if he went over all the prope itions which had baen ro Laas a dircorted by bis learned asenoiate He hat only two or three propositions en which be proooeed to address ‘be Court. and he wonld lay aaide entiroly the qnestion whether Mr. Conover was dnly appointed to the office of Street Commissioner under the act of 1849. He did ro hecaure, 'p bie judgment, that question did pot arte: he hat abstained carefully, in all the discussions which had place for the Iast three months. from apneitering westion whicb, tn hir ment, did pat necessarily ive; becanee the determi of quertions uni to a care always led to making of bad iaw. 'n this care, tbe question whether Mr. Conover was or was not Street Commissioner cold be tried on'y by qua warranfo That wan conceded by the other side, This war pot a olt be Mr. Conover, asa private nerson. The proceeding before Tudge Peahody was a public prosecu- lion, ip pursuance of the statute, to #¢@ whethar Mr. Gono: ver, the ipcumbent fir time heing, should have the means end mopiments of the edire; aad the Ovurt oonld not look to the question of real title, wide from the question of de facto pornession of the franchise. A haneas corpus wae nota writ of or a writ of error It brought on ani two grains the Conrt had decided: and the only one he ould orne der was. whether Jnige Peabory hat juriatia tion = Conceding that wae a proper remedy to question was whotb this care the habeas carpas Jieve from imnrisnnment, the jot Tndge Peabody bad jiriatio- tien, Thin led to wiew of the eirenmetances under which that Jndge acted =When Mr, Taylor died the power Iho epnty Steet Commissioner also ceased, In #0 port of this be wonld cite 2 FI, page 6%, to show that bo man whom an appointment vested onnid oontipne that por er after bis decease, exoant by special enactment, Retore the death of Joseph & Taylor the possewston af the book« and papers vested in him alone; when he died any power be bed given to his deputy died with him. There ‘wag, thercfore, a vacancy wntil the anpointment of Mr. onover. who, even if he ware not officer de jure, he was ap againet the corroration and until he waa ousted, entitled to posse sion of the books and panera as Commisstonor de facto. Anarchy and tumult would be the neceresry rennlt if a pareon who contended that he wae officer de jure ehontd he allowed to take perreasion from the officer «se facto In any way other than by (quo warrants.” Conn. ver war price in time and in ; 89 fer as the public nny Wer conosreed, Conover was prior in norrem ion of the franchise of the affica: hut he was thrust owt and Mr Deviin pot in poesersion of the bovis and pa pers. The question ef the franchise of the office waa the only One entered into hef re Jodge Peabody, and of that he certainly bad foi! and complete jnrtetiction. This power war given by section 66 of the Revised Patutar, p. 574, 4th ed. Conpeel then proceaded to inanire what const! tuted ap officer de facta, and on thie mbjsct cited Viner’s Abridement, title “officer and nificers to show that “‘acte done by Dn affloer de facto and not de jure. are pond: aa if ore bring created # bishop, the former bichon rot being depored or removed, and a’ mite one to a hepefics npon a ‘presentation. bie act ie good and nat avoidable, for the law favore acta of one in a reputed anthority, and the inferior eball never inqnire if the authority be iawfol. Where there wan bot one effien, there conld not he an offser jure and an officer de facto ‘n nowseenion at the eame ime, and the meetion before Jndee Peaboty wer de facto 0 orencesion 0° the franchine: it and papers. Mr Dewlin appeared and failed to apd an order was made Ain anewor showed that he bad the papers. that he could have delivered them. bot be refured to do eo becanee he denied the oficer's right to make the o-der, They had only to show enme iné bie devtsion upen them was final. ip mind that thie was nota review, id he doing whet they enid Mndge Pea body had dene—teting without avthority—if be tarne? thie babeas corone into a review. He referred to ‘he care of Talman ve. Bigelow, where it wae held thai a jostior's Indg ment, thongh he it war only where thers was a otal own that procese of the Indeo If the Tadge erred that ould ro! woold hecame roid bo fatal. Aavirg acquired joriediction in the first inatance the deotinn of Conrt on the evidence wae Anal Now what bad the Justion of the Supreme Oonrt to de cide in respect to the perann wito annliet? Conover pre- vented himeeif, end the Court derided on the questi whether be was officer de facto. The Court hae not to try olde whether be war officer de jure, but whether he war officer de fartn, ard enthied to ihe books and papers, and fo exercise the functions. — By nraceeding of qu warrant the officer de jure con'd compe! the giving vp of the hooks nnd papers the officer de facto, but certainty not without such a proceeding — The ‘snewer to all objections was, that this was a enmmary procesting—one that 1\¢ not determine the right of any ome, but only subeerved the poblic interest, tn having the functions of the rifice ceeding of quo warranto to determine his title, had then to show to Jndge Peatuty was that Corover had color of office #0 #8 to give the Judge jnriad\ tion: and, having shown that his, decision was final and the process of the Court good He cited #3 s nothing more.” The election had been fixed for the thirteenth of Apri). and the forty Fellows by whoma’one tbe ely ‘lon could be lawfully made had been sum nooed to attend. Itwas rumored tha: the royal letter would come down, recommending Anthory Farmer to tho vacant place. This man’s life had been one serice of shameful dots. He had been a member of tho Uoiversity of Cam bridge and Mad escaped expul ‘on only by a timely retreat, He had then joined the dissenters: then be had gons to Oxford, bad entered bimself at Magdalen, and soon become notorious for every kind of vice. He generally reeled into bis college at nigh! speeches with liquor He waa cele rat- ed for baving beaded a diegraceful riot Ho nad beenacoa- stant frequenter of noted haunts of l{hertines. at! be turneo pander; bad exceeded even the ordinary vil of his vile calling—and had received money from young gentlemen—commoners—for s+rvices rot good that bist should record This turned Paniet Hie apostecy ainned for all though still youth he was selected to rule agravo andre ligious society, in which the scandal given by his depravi ty was atill freeb. e Felows objected that Farmer was {neapable by th tutes of being presented. and also hy the statute of > jabetb acainet corrupt elections, an dosed to elect the royal favorite, and even the dared not force bim apen them, dut he did com- pel them to accept Parker, Bi hop of Oxford, al. thovgh he bad never boen & membor of the college, end tho cifice bad been filled by the Fellows tp the election of john Hough, a member of their own body—a man of eminent virtue and p udence, who bore persecution with fortitude aud prosperity with mek, ness. Tho Courtof High Commissica, in which the infa mous Jeffreys vat. deprived bimof bis presidency. It was said by the learned counsel that no iawyer could be frand to pustain the Xing Ip his bigh handed measures. Tunis is searcely accurate—but Jo‘ges could, and two of them were sent as a special com: on to Oxford to instal! Par- | Flee aga suilered the ‘penlty ker by force, “ercorted by three troops of cavalry with drawn ewords.”” The President defended bis rights with ,temper pd resolution, “Will you submit to our viritation”” says the bishop, “I wi anewers, “ao far as it is consistent with the laws, and no further.” He refared to deliver the keys; no biackamith could be found in the who'o city, who would force the Icek of the President's lodgings. It was neceesary for tho Commiesioners to ¢ mploy the!r own servants, who broke the doore open with irop bare. The resnit was that the sturdy spirit of Fogli#hmen—which to King of the house ‘of Staast could ever be taught to vpderstand—ewelled up bigh and strovg againet tbe ipjustice. Tae Vice Chancellor been arked to dine with the Commissioners on ‘ho day of the expulsion. “ditiers from that of Colonel Kirke, I cappoteat my meat wih appetite under the gallows.’ A few weeke after the Iston Parker died in the house of which he had violent eesion. Men said bis heart wan broken by remoree and shame, Then the King’s whole plan wee carried into effect. The college was turned into s popish reminary. The Romen Catholic service was per. formed dally in the 1. Im one day twelve Komen Catholics were admitted Fellows. Some servile Protestants applied for Fellowships, but were met with refusal. Smith, ‘ap epthurisat in loyalty, but still a sincere momber of the Anglican church, could pot bear to eee the al'ered aspect of his beure, He absentod bimself—he was ordernt 10 return {nto his reeidence—be disobeyed—he was expelled, and the work of spoliation was completed. There are rome things in this revits! «hich I would gladiy omit, bi apewer would be incomplete without them. One tn ‘veins flows the blood of @ martyr who three ceota of the writ de heretic crnhu vendo, (Fox's Martyrs, book 11, sec. 16.) for denytag tho dogma of the real presence, may, even in this livera! age, be pardonea for not forgetting ‘more shan traditionary horrors, or the wropgs which three-quarters of a century later “harried’’ his own ancestor—a non conformist clerey. man—“out of Evgiand.’’ My learned and excolient friond, the renior counsel on the other side, who is to reply knows me ‘00 well, and ‘8 too candid, not to believe tha po reflection upon fawn which he professes aad aiorus end which bas siven us the life and teachings of a Mas silon and @ Fenelon, aod in our own country of « Cheverus, is intended. Hin aesociate bas invoked his tory,and it must be takwa ip ite simplicity, When a bictorical event is adduced to throw light apon the lavore of the expounder of the law, it should be covered with no gloer to conceal Its features or throw @ faise glare upon |: ‘And In the reference to the cares where there has been in cur mother country a confiict between the monarch aad the Institutions of the and or the people, we most aot for get that th@re is a vast dilferen-e between the acta of « seiteb tyrant like James, disregarding the statutes of a col lere, ane trampling not only upon the law@ but also on the forme of law, an! the enactments of a Legisisture elected by their fellow citizens, themselves their eimai, and pase ed (Dp acoordance with @ written constit tion, framed and approved by a very large majority of those who lire un. der te protection , enactmests which are the expressed will of the maj rity of the people, and which the very forndation theory of a ree government require: the whole community t regard and aphold. To reriat the wrovgfal and unla + ful usurpasions of a royal tyrant is a virtue, Im & republic to reset the Jawa constita ‘ienally framed by tho Legisiatures chosen by the people in to rebel against the State If it be not technical treason it is little Jess criminal im ite spirit. It way not lead thore who advise the re. fietance to shed the blood of their fellow citizens with their own bande; but ale cel wee any Ae ye meen who follow their example and rely upon their coonrel destroy to acte of violence, and to murder and the sworn defenders of the public safety. There in & constitu'ional law If the law improvidently parsed, the same power wbich brongbt it into life may be relied upon to repeal it. The constitution was formed to »rotect minori- ter Tt al will protect them if ther are trae to themeels reatat by legitimate and lawful means only. A bitter soalogy than the one! have been cons\teri ig may be found in an earlier period of the history of the vpfortmpate monarch, io attempting lo exercise and actually wer, nullify acts of Parliament like hin modern imitators, openiy dis- only suspended their operation in virtue ot bit Tn the ‘ate municioal rebellion, the art” of the Lee's an defied and o ntemnet by an armed foreo, after it bad been pronoanced constitu tiepal by the Sapreme Court It! eait by some historian that |t wonld bave been aifficultt» Gnd in all rhe inne of coort ® harrister of reputation to argue in defence seated om his sbrone in Jace were found unwiliiog to serve bie parvore, 4 many of ere remove! tn make way for his in stromente, The Chief Justice of the Comma Plone, was ust give UP hit Opinion oF his place His answer deserves eterpal perpetuation. For my place, | care ttle, Tam old and worn ou: In toe service of the crown, mortified to find that vonr Msjo*ty thinks me capa & jadement which poms batan ignorant or vo" “I am deermined’? seid Ive ju gee who are al! of my mind Ont"? ald the Chief Jantion, avvers”’ the oo neat ar inpensing power, of office the following day. ir Ro hert planeaa on precetin¢ der and ine ambitious, honesty or courage § * 4," of anid be, Merely to dispense @ith @ statute; it I# to annnl the whole statute law, from the ac ceavion of eth to thie day, [ dare mot do it” Ho would bave been inetangiy dismissed if 8 competent lew ning were required in (he King’s counsels, and ho war ited to retain bis place, though he tork no part fo teqnent violation af the law Portia, a0 ov'grificant man, whe bad no yualifeation for high em ploy ment except eervility, wa appninted Mhelto- Gene-al The preliminary arrasgements were now comple There wee a Solicitor General to argo for the dispensing power and twelvd judger to decide in favor of tt Tt was speedily browbt to « hearing A menial servant pot a jndge of a sity court, was employed to bring a sham suit in the King’s Bench, t raive the quettion A ba-rister who war notoriously the ton! of the govern nent, appeared for the mock plaint'(T, and mate rome freble objections against the power claimed by the king. The new Soliei. © jadgom, toat the king lawfolty digoense with statutes (n particular cares and for special reasons of grave imoortance. Ly accomplished & violstion of Ia’, which here hae iw parallel in proceed \Lepal resivtance, reen! > . object waa to koep Mr oot till Devlin could thrust tnto the office, and he wae thrast in; and it now re. cy te tenn ne ooiase benefit of that ‘on forlons vlotenes. ‘Mr. O'Ornor ted hie 9) ‘o the ose was ad) to Tuesday next, at 11 o’clook. The Conflict of Jurtediction SUPREMR COURT—SPRCIAL TRAM. Before Hon. Judge Poabody. In(he Matter of the Injumetion om the Booka of the Street Commissioner's Office—Mr. D. D. Piekt yesterday aaked Was aware, no doubt, Gia be (llr, Fok!) and the officers of this court were epjoined from interfering with them by an 1p}: netlou from the Court of Common Pleas Jucge Prahody suggested an adjournment until the argument before Judge Ingraham was |i: pored of, Mr Field raid be could not be here after next week, Judge Peabody—it ia more than @ week since thin in- Junction on the books was rorved: one maiter wrising onder {t hag been eent before a referee, and anather is now rnder argumen’; there t# no possibility of & decision op the tr jupetion until next week Mr Fieltd—Do you \ptend to wait for that? I refrain from any *iscugmion here to day. 1 do not now tntend to fay what I propose to do in the matter, so far as Tam per topally concerned, but { do say your honor haa authority to commit for contempt ary officer of this court, or any one elke who dirobeys your orvers, You rit as a Jurge of the Supreme Court, with authority to isaue its processes snd I take it that they will be obeyed. The crssa tion the otber day was from our very great respext for Judge, Ingraham, which indeed wo entertain for every tribunal Bet I say bere, as 1 ead in the Court of Comon Pleas, there is not the slightest autho- rity ‘or thin interference with your honor’s order. If this matter is delayed beyond next week I will not be able to take part to it, and if it ts laid over till September it very disanirour to the public interests Mr. Conover Horkesrion Of the Street Commissioner's oilice, but in obo djence to the injunction of Judge lograham he refri interfering with the rooks, 101d not Intend to cot ecauire | consider the injunction which has been '¢ op myeelf as personally very oftensi e. Judge Peaboay vaid the only recreation he was to have this summer was the month of July; it * nearly at an eod row and he certainly must take next week 10 himaelf; he 1d consent to come here on next Tnesday week, \f ne. cersar: Mr. Field, Jr —If your honor considers yourself bound to obey the injunction of Judge Ingraham, I bave, of course, nothing to #n; Judge Peabsdy—tho injunction 's not dirented to me, ‘and there {6 no pretence that I am bound by It. Mr. Field, jr —Lam not enjoined in this case, although the Jeaoing counsel is: ano I wou!d suggest that your honor send for the book 4 direct that your order be obeyed, The Jadge was anainus for a postponement, but on tae suggestion of Mr. D D. Field the matter was suspenced pps yn o'clock, when Mr. Noyes would be ready to ap- pear and argue the pointe at issue Judge Peabody tooe his reat at half past two. Mr. D Fielc, Jr., was the only party who appeared in the case, and he stated tbat the proceedings in the othe courts would prevent the atiendapse of counrel here. Ho gestid ap adjou pment, and some provision for the dia orition of the books {n case of the diseolution of Judge Ingraham’s injunction Judge Peabody a/journed the case to the second Monday in August, at 12 o'clock, and stated tbat he would arrange with Mr. Bertholf, we officer cf the om to silow Mr over access to the books in case of the injunction being dissolved. Anniversary Commencement of the Germano Amertcan Institute. An examination of the various classes and numerous pupils of the above Institution, located at 11 Market strcet, was held on the 20h inst., at tho Metropolitan Rooms, Heater street. The large hall and spacious rooms of this public building were filled with @ numerous and highly respectable crowd of Germano American citizens. The coup d’wil of the children, both male and female, to- gether with the multitude of well dreseed visiters of buth sexes, formed a delightful and enchanting tcove. The happy faces of the young scholars formed, perhaps, tho moet pleasing part of the picture, while, at the seme time, the pretence of Dr. Bulon, with a Dumerous corps of educated gentlemen, teachers in the institu jon, the order, ¢iaity and propriety ‘which were stamped on the whole of we proceedin.s, ad ted immensely tw the intercst and aimiration which the whole scene inepired, This instivution tz the largest aad most ce lebrated of the hind in the city of Now York; there is none other to surpass or to equal it. It numbers about 00 studen's, under the direction of Dr Dulon, a Germsn sa- ven of great celebrity and of profound arquiremoots. Seven gentiemen cf high literary and rcholastic attain. mente are bis assistants in the clasres of the inrtitution and two ladies aesiet as teachors over the young ladies’ classes The rystem of instruction pursued in strictly international; German and Eng) ol with ¢ual favor and zeal, and we may eay with equal sce cers. We followed the examination of some of the clareor, and were astoniehed at the profictency ettained inthe Engiiah lapgoage by several young German scholars. We wou'd with pleasure give their names, but unbappily they have as th» auccesaful attention paid to commerc! pd hookkeeping. Most of tno pupils’ boows exemined would do creditto any of our city counting houses. While this jnstitujon ts @ credit to our German feliow “itizens, \t is to a great exten’ @ tacit reproach upon ovr own rchool organ‘zation. The ureved at ihe puDlic schools is 0 and idly succersfully ado, & plan for th On n fair comparison we have no hesttation io the specimens witnessed among these foterest man children sone and of our mow stave, gd rerpeciable German citizens, far surpaaee i to-corre the best of our pablic act wolg priate. Asylum, ‘The New York State bn Jaws G. Bewsare, Eaq Dear &R—From a notice tn your paper of the Qist {net I nee the Locating Committee of this asylum are to hoid their first meeting at Saratoga Springs, Augost 11, when and whore they are to examine proporals of sites for the institution made by different places throughout the © ato Thave watched with interest this imvortant enterprise | f. rince the Legislature grapted ite cbarter in 1554, ant re: joice to see that a large Dumber of intuential citizens in thie city and tbroughoct the State aro manifesting their seal in the cause by subscribing to tts Cond Intemperance {p the use of inebriating drink {* an evil of roch magnitude as to require that all tho energy of philxa ould be pot furth for ite pr Jends of temperance, aware of the Inet twenty Ove yearr, bi labor’ the cav d accomplir| , for 1g with duelity ia mach. The pulpit and in the good work; ad- been delivered, pamphicts circulate}, jouie NEW-V YORK HERALD. Religteus Intel igences SERMONS THIS DAY. Rev. Robert G Dickson will preach thi@ forenoon and aflerncon at Grace Chapel, Clinton Hall, entrance on Astor place and Eighth stree, Rev. P. M. ttryker will preach this evening, im the eburch corner of Hammond street and Waverley piace, one block from \he junction of Fleventh street, Greenwich and Seventh avenues, Seats free. Services aino at 10}¢ A. id and 4 and § o'clock P. M. At 103¢ o’cleck A. M, a lecture on Prophecies will be de- livered at 106 Centre atreet, by Nahum J. Sleiner, a He- brew Chrietion At 754 o’elock P, M. the meeting for free diecussion will be held as usval.at the same place, CALL® ACOBPTRD, BTC. Rey. GC. Overbiser, of West Bloomfield. New York bas accepted @ call to the Presbyterian Church in Ras Mc ndon, Monros county, New York. Rey Robert W. Allen has accepted a call to become pw- tor of the church in Jacksonyille, Iinvis. Rev. D. Andrews. of @yerton, R. 1, bas accepted an vitation to settle with a Congregational aoclety ta 2 brota, Minnesota Terr tory. Rey. Dr. Hawke, of New York, Presidency of a Univeretty in ore of Tho pastoral relation botwoen the Rev. R., 4 Eitob snd the Fifth chureb, Raltimore, Presbytery of Baltimore. ‘The Rev. Dr, Edwards bas sent inthe res! «fice a pastor of the Second Congregation: London, Conn. Rev, Wm. P. Everett, late of East Abington, Accepted an invita'ion to become pastor of the * tist chorch at Wiliamaburg, N.Y. ‘tho Rev. J. Howard bas removed from © taken obarge of the Baptist church (a Jord county, N.Y. ORDINATION® AND INSTALLAT Mr. Edwin R Davi, a late graduate / Theo ogical Seminary , war ordained and (he churob at Onond: alley, op the Mr. B. L. Edwards, who bas been » of che Congregattopal church in Sor was ordained over that church on tb On the 14th {oet, the binaries byt f West Milford, Pasesic county, ordaining Mr, James H. to minittry, and fostalling him par place On the 9th of June, tho same instalh d Mr. Thompson, recep Theological Semtpary of New has been offered Ab tant, ah abington, sith ina” of Reokaway met tbe swerk of the soe the Southern str gee, has deen die olved? yy the Move., bao jecond Bap- fcexton, and ap, Onondaga rom the Aabarn tontalled pastor of applying the pulptt Ney for the pur of \., for purpose wr dae church in thas Pr i ordained and ey pat bet at the Union Tork wasn it genre predic « ~ toed ,t0'Morria gouty. afl ¢ church, Boston. on ie oes ee eee . dese A. Pennimann, rec’ oy 3: Pa) sits Church, Stor k- bridge, Mass , was adm! op was arsisted inthe ¢ jeears, Mason, sm’ ‘of Charlestown, 5 E. 1_ Diocese of Nova * stbort and Ire jin of Bort, ald of Medfor: |, aud Panther remawiok, and Mr. \'epnimenp, the « ev‘ the pric aihoed. ‘The Bish- orrtcon at & Rev. Dr. Wells, of P. for'ta Rev. ‘Mosars. Disbrow, of Be NMG e setownich ho SiPbeena mina o innani. » — took piace eu the (um *Pasealc, ord: Preab tanter trian ehiurch at Che » ! ¢ Walter Powell (late Pr aceton, New Jersey) wr - f the Presbytery of es ret Presbyterian church Mr. Willam B Craig « Bloomfield, by the Pree jor of the united cony arg. Peon. eas et Caria Rev Enon Munger, recently of Neston'T imt ordaiped to th courc!! called by the I, of which be iso Minnesota for miss! 7, B. Briggs war wick, N. ¥. on thr Rev. Wm. K. PI stalled ag pastor N.¥. of the Theological Se ww orda ned on the 9th bytery jregation of Bloomficld and Pager was wy Y, graduate of member, Mr, Munger mary \abor. + 16th inet. att, nto of Fairport, N. V., bas of the Presbyverian church .o sroritices for give tome {dee @ caveo of he Joxpel joked, ani in fact, all taat could be eifecied (from the means employed) bas bean done—still we ‘lod a vast amoun' of inebriety exists amongst us What farther can be done? Let us see, The efforts already made in been etther moral or compl tory. Ths former bas in tome measure accomplished | # mirtiop—tho latter has signally failed. It remsina to cal! cy for its cure. No one who bas bad moch ex- Perience in the eae ae can question the Decersity and utility of |, and & special treatment for this unfortunate class of persone in an (aatilution os. any ret apart for that purpose [neane asylums are y pO means proper places for the inebriate He needs G)ereot surroundings from thore fovnd ip a mad house: ‘apd it i only by a jndiclous combination of medical and mylum, (auch a« now can ever expect to ree viction of restored hesith and usefulness, Wo trret, therefore, that we shail see this institution ted liebed on # tirm basia, affording aa it aseuredly all be, ‘be only reasonsble hope for the restoration «f this unfor- \onate clas of our fellow citizens P. Theatrical and Masical Concent To Nient — Barton's elegant theatre will b the Reformed Datch hone care of the Preeby- and installed pastor of the ster, New Jereey,on the 6¥a arty at, ol dained on the 17th alt, ae ao or aniy Carlisle. and toataliod Potert- ined to the ministry ai ‘be orate athe 108 tetas Brown Geren 5 — ‘oul Seminary, wan co ssi of the Gospel ministry. by ® First Baptist church, Providerce, R. 0 ordsined to the ministry at Weat Ear been In- Som re, The Protestan thelr «ties of France held the appiversaries ir eed “ last The meetings were #e! grote ane bape of nearly all the socletios bare been Protes making generous: sald tho Protevtants are making, generots tun foc! tiee — aoa + of the effurte of the varigua +0 Fo Religiour tra 7080 66783 166 200 Sreneh ant ia, Central Ev wi anger ration Sorly 0 — Shoes Suolety... 70,746 oni 5 639 560 Almamar for 1868 1 6 following an Sonostat! Eohiern in the United States at the present thm oi 0,044; } ons, 645; churebes, 11,039; ordained ministers, ber of ' Centister, 642: baptized im 1856, 61,771; total mom: ares embers’ 897 7/8. In the British Pr rvincos there the ‘0 412, ant In dhe Went India sands 26,080, making 2, f reguler ot i foo ny samivee thoes there are in the (aiuad Sates Six P tirton Raptiste, 55,000; Free Will Raotiate, 49.517 ; Chor pel Raptionr, 2 600; Seventh Mj Baptiate, 7,2 4] Car ch of ‘od, or Wine breanarians, 13.800; Drac ples. ef The bd: Miten, 206,000; Dunkere, 8 200; Meomonites, 26... regular Haj have in the United Srates 31 on odjcals, 16 monthly and | qearterty, In the Bri vinces bere are 5 weelklion and }qmarteriy They re 33 colleges and 11 wWeologicsl \natitetions. : dy dutions to the several, national ————, * cted by the Bapusts, for iho inst ye 192,478. : A correr: nt of the Journal and Messenger ways bat A qrarter of acentury many Kasern ypee prong and iptvential. bave brea orn emigration, avd thet in eight New ‘States tbe aggregate membershi» of the charch two thourand than it was ten yeart ago. ‘Tre Southern commissioners who withdrew charehot, Sait wanto by Woe! Eogiand aod Mid Ve is lene oy from the Cleve land General Aner inbly appointed a convention of he chorch, to be beld in Wasninston om riao charch, op the 27th of August. st the a7th of ia ay «, however, conta: ap et ded every Sabbath to Trempout Tempe, Be* nexcon, Coarerre, @ho lives at ealth ent opened this evening for the purpose of entertaining (h , r. poole #h & grend seored covert, and the moe 2 eee eer Ia pnd who is one of the w men can- orchestral and chorus departments wil! eombine thr ” Raptist desominn a y it fey HY energies to repder it one of the most it performan a Sabbath to the Te arch, thos of the kind ever lietened to in thie city, The select com tA are from the best compositinns, and visiters may ‘ ma arenred of erjoyimg @ fine musical treat, The lart ’ nat oh nt nade concert at Burion’s Is announced for to’ omen Nemcting to be abreDi for & year The Archbl bop stepped evening. got row out of an elegant coach im front of No 5 Lape yp t=} Ninto’s Garnan —The distinguished danseure, jast week, looking neat and dapper. [Hc does net Rola will to morrow even'ng appear aa Rowe . W® | @ disbop. M. Brillent’s charming ballet called “ Ta Bo & 4, | Cardinal Wiseman aye, in one of bie sermons, that (he This will afford her an excellent opportunity aquetire” 0 Catholie Chueh bas over held thet, religious da~ her elegant choregraphic qualifie ‘t — ‘Christian Sunday is to de re- Syeret Rogie comedy Cooreny wil o> ce ae | | ee ns by the great built Sr tetet ee ase ERG as Sige || gated wera ah amore ot See “ Living "00 Past ites I ol 3 S eens prs, 80 p Cay Of lanonens OS em by che 0M, Rowany Treatem—A new drame, writ! y . ea Jat euch <ae, _ Thr, he thooght it "iigrim, founded on rernes and nc den’ on by Mr, Geolare Sobel oe ead te ia” mind of the Charch of the navigation of the Andaon river, ae nected : Years of a Bostenan's Life” te teane mg ” Christ (Reman Catholic) on tbe tub ieee yytorian resentation at this horse to-morrow - initial 1% The corner stone of the Fires German : ia o- tmbraces the chief talent of the oor reg Tne cam h on Linn, between York and Dayt 0 sireow, R Jobneton, as the nero, It will! fooluding Cimpati, was inid lvt Sabath af ernoon ° Tour de Neale.” apany. ot. 'v Dr. Spring's new chu co on Murray bill ie making Waitack's.— Mire, John Wood, # bird week of ber engagement copjunciion wi loving citizens may calculate vt laveb. Previous to the burie Francine, in the ‘Grist to the “a,” from whieh our omy many a hearty ane cod wll play an Re goon deep, te to commanding site, The new \labernac's chorch,” Mev. OF. Thompeon, a fow blocks west on Broadway, has deen begun, and will be vigorously proseonted to the comple- ton cad am’ massive, lofty, No other church ja the bo. The Honolulu (Aandwich | lands) Prima, of bas? ah Ape The feendatin, qwbioh i Gaivhes, le 4 for the tower, which April 20, teys—lae\ Friday was obverved aa @ faet day by the Onymrto.—The regular sear Dative and foreign churches of Hooolula It i# reraty thet beure on Saturday, but as it ‘on closed at this popniar tittle WP sre crowded assemblages have deen witneeed here aw nese during the rhort perio” did @ remarkably butt filled the different how es of worship on that day. management, the company 1 it was open vader ihe regular A Sarge pariah tn Conewenee? Ts we ee ‘8 while longer, ae @ com have concluded to geap it open following plan of charity —Colleotions for bene s Pte totry their nok, » monweakh concern. They pro B pores are made every Sabbath bold and after. piana’’ and “Rip Van »morrow evening with “Olym oon, that ‘the prayers and alms’ of the worshippers Awrnrcan Mesee™ = may de offered ; the sum thus raised in galled of Iate been much at ** the Benevolent Fond of the Church.” This fond is at ible trink _— , the disporal Ce gg whier veotr! reports ov ery Mm: yonte appropria- ew pe tons. Why ehould pot alme be always given where, after foll deliberaticn, they wi!) ‘o moe: good, and not, as ‘is too often the cae, under the Infvence of & an! me that the Of the s0- ided hy ? It le wtated “dety shove, bomed have