The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1858, Page 1

J « r 4 ‘ THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7913. ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON, THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Effect in Paris of the Acquittal of Dr. Bernard. wee Financial Budget of the British Ministry. ADVANCE IN COTTON. Conrols, 96 5-8 a 96 3-4, &o., da, 0. Rsviens pv Lovr, ©. ©, Sanday May 2, 1858, ‘Fe Canadian S%eamebip Company’s screw stcamer @ugie-Paxon, from Liverpool at about 2 P. M. on the 2ist ‘WA pasred thie point at 2 o'clock this alternoon, on her ‘way to Quebec The princ'pal point of ber news is the presentation to the Britieh House of Commons of the budget, showing ao ‘execs of four millions steritug of expenditares over esti- mated receipts, and recommending the taxation of Iriah whiskey and stamped bankers’ checks. Mbe steamship Niagara from Boston 7th ult, via Halle fax, arrived at Liverpool at 8:80 A. M. of the 1b ult. The steamship Vanderbilt, from New York at 7 A. M. @f We 10h of April, arrived at Cowes at aboat noon of the 20D. ‘The United States corvette Cumberland was at Madeira April 10, GREAT BRITAIN. Om the 19th, in the House of Lorde, Lord Malmesbury said the opinion of the law officers of the Orown had just Deen received ip regard to the seizure of the steamer Cag- Bari by Naples. Two of them pronounced it legal and the third declared it entirely illegal. Under these circam stances the government did not thiak it desirable to take @ny stropg measures in the premises at presont. Mm the House of Commons Mr. Disrach made his Mmaccial statement. He catimated the ordinary expen- Aitares of the year at £53,6°0,000; but as £2,000,000 of Baehequer bills were falling due, and £1,500,000 had to ‘tbe paid se sinking fund towards the war debt, the total expenditare would amount to £47,100,0C0, being abont 24,200,000 in excess of the ostimated revenue. faxing into account the reduetion in the inoome tex, which the government had no intention to iaterfere witb, and the fuct that tarce and @ half millions were extraordinary expenditures, Mr. Disraeli showed (as there was dimination in the resources of the country, gad that but for the apove reasons there would have boon om actual surplus. He recommended a postpone ment im the paymont of tho sinkieg fund aod Exchequer bills, and the imposition of ® tax on Irish whiskey and a penny stamp m= bankers’ checks, to meet the defisieacy. After some « ight opposition resolutions on which to found bills for carry ng ‘nto effect these propositions were agreed to. Sir De Lacy Evans and Lord Palmerston complained of (eo removal of Lord Howden from the embassy at Madrid, and Mr. Fitagerald defended the action of tho governmect. Mr. Disraeli entered vpon the minutes his resolutions in regard (o the government of lodia to be proprsed on the 80eh of April. The resolutions are based, with some mo @ifications, upon the bills already introduced by Mr. ‘Dhsraelt. ‘On the 20th the proceodings of the House of Lords were eump?rtant Im the Commons Mr. Roebuck said bo intended to ask (@e government if they moant to proceed with tho con epiracy indictment egainst Dr. Bernard. ‘A motion for loave to bring in s bill limiting Parliament 0 three yoars was defeated by 197 majority. ‘The Jury in the oxse of Dr. Bernard, charged as an ac @eesory to the murders commitied by Orsini avd othors, retarned « vordict of ‘Not Guilty’ The result war re ceived with great cheering ia court aod out, and grectod ‘with general sati#faction Luroughout the country. Bernard wae disoharge:) 00 ball. Lord Dumferlme, better known as Speaker Abor- erombie, is dead. An spplication for © now trial of the directors of the British Bank was ponding in the law courts. ‘The London money market was unchanged. The sup ply of money was extremely large, and the demand Rad grown slacker. Robert Browne & Co, of London, in the Australiaa wade, bad suspended. Liabilities £49,008, Oopesols bad been dull, but the ministerial budget had o favorable influence, Tho budget gave very genoral satia- ‘faotbon FRANCE. ‘The acquittal cf Bernard produced a great sensation. ‘The Paris Monticur did not pablish the result wheo first received. Several ober journals confessed that they dared pot publish the «peech of the prisoner's counsel, ‘while others gave garbied accounte. ‘The Paris correspondent mays that the F nperor and hiv wAvisera do pot regard with indifference the encourage mont that the roeult will give the conspirators, bat tnat mo exciting langaage will be employed by the French Brees to create indigoation. 1s was rumored, bus not croditei, that Queen Vicloria ql) meet the Hamperor Napolece at Cherbour, at the great railroad féte to take place there, There is a eligh! improvement in the trade of Paris and the vepartments. Breadstuffs sti!l continue to dectine. The French Bourse was oxtremely dull; the three's hosed at 68f Wo The Paris Constitutionnel says that if Mr. Jamor’ epesch te Bernard’s case was generally circulate! in France tt would be cifficult for the government to stay the eiToot of pubbe indignation. eats ITALY. Tt b reriously contemplated by the Neapolitan govern ment to form a camp at Gata, ‘The Conepiracy Dill has again boon warmly debated tn Ghe Mardinian Chambers of Deputics. Count Cavour de- @lared that the measure was introduced trrespective of fay external presvuro, and that the ministry had niade it fo Cabinet question. a ie PRUSSIA. The Chamber of Deputios bad agreed to the augmen- fation of duty on beet root sugar, making |} one-fourth festead of one Gith of thaler. RUSSIA. All import and export dues are to be increased hy five eopecs a ruble from July 1, the additional revenue to be employed on Whe frontier raliways. INDIA. ‘The dotalls of the news via Bombay to March 94, have The rebels mostly fed northward, but a large body had (paened into Robilound, which was still unsettled. Troops wore in bot purmult. ‘The trial of the ox King of Delhi was concluded on the of March, but the result wae not known. Nena Sahib was at Calpoe proparing to ponotrate th ‘The executions at Delhi and other cities continued. —_—_— COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. LONDON MONSY MARKRT. Lowpon, April 21—Noon. There has been no marked change in the money since Inst week. Console closed yesterday at i 896K for money and OA for account, The open- price to-day (Wednewday) was 065 @ 06% for money 06% 2 96% for account, AMERICAN @BCURITION, Thore has been no quotable change tn State or railroad simce the departure of the Arabia, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LaveRroot, April 21, 1868, yi intelligence by the steamer Niagara, at this port on Morning of the 19th, imparted more firm: to our ton market, and aleo creaced A much more Astive de. and from spinners and specuistors Holders found no @iM:alty in establishing an advance of onecighth to three eiateentbe of a penny per poun! upon all deacrip- bave taken place at about onv-quarter of a Dy above the eos current at the the steamer op the 17th met. The arrival of the steamer Vanderbilt at ester day, with pews from New York to the 10th iast as increased the baoyancy of our cottce market, aod heading American here quote prices fl i i I ; ! 1 MANCHESTER MARKET. Our advices from Manchester tam morning are rally very eatiefacrory. There was a good bok. and bo'ders were asking an advance over the rates current last week. 3 Co, quote Western 4 very dull at 24. decline. Red 6a., white In¢ mp corp was quiet, bat yellow was scarce and aeid a: ek’s prices; white 336. a Sie. 64.; yel: Apri 21—1 o'clock P. M The market for flour and wheat is without ao; pal page cern is more active and higher; LIVSRPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beef —There is only & retail) demand ut the rates our- revs lart week, ork te very gubt, ‘and prises gonorally unchanged. Bacon is firm, and beh at « slight advance. Cumberland is quoted at 445 64. Lard ts steady at 68¢. a bbe. Talkw is wholly uncbasged since Friday. Neval Stores— Rosin is heavy at be. 4d. for common. of Turpentine—Tho market is quiet at is, Pot aud Pearl dsbee--Pcts are higher, aad are quote] at 40s Pears aro firm at lest week's prices Sugar—Phe marker is niet, but steady at the rates current at the departure of the Arabia. Rice—Small gales of South Carolina are re- ported at previous 8. Linceed ol is steady at 298. a 31a 6d. Coflee--The market bas undergone no quowbie change since last Friday. LONDON MARKRT. Breadetuffe—The tendency of prices is sti'l downward, especially for English wheat, which is quoted at a desiine of wo ehillings per quarter ‘since last week. American flour is very dul) apa previous prices cansot be realized exceptfor very fine Sugar-Choise qaslitise of suger commend rather Detter prices, Dut leas desira vie qualives are nct so firm, and in some cases a slight decline bas been established. Coffee—There is a more lively trade, but at slightly reduced rates. Tea—The market is very dull, apd iast woek’s pi ices are barely ma‘ntained Rice— There is @ steady demand, and iaet week's prices are firmly adhered to Tallow—Parchaters dewaud lower prices, which, in some cases have been scoeded to = Lin- oh—20s, "Sd. 9 208. d. Pig lron—The market is dull at 628. 6d. & 63s. The unfinished calendars of the various courts will be resumed this morning, belng the first Monday in tho month; apd as parties aro desirous of having their causes disposed of before the sammer vacation, there will bo a good deal of business transacted in this and the snsuing month. ‘The general torm of the Sapreme Court will be opened, before three Judges, at Ll o'clock. There will be two branches of the Sapreme Court Cir- cuit for jury trialss one will be held in the room om Chambers street and tre Park, formerly occupied by the United Prates District Court, but now surrendered to the State. In this room Cancemi, the Italian, charge’ with the murder of policeman Anderson, will be brought up to-day for bis third trial; but there seems to be some legal difficulty for the prosecution in the Circuit, as it is alleged the cause has never been formally removed from the Court of Oyor and Terminer, where it was last tried. Twoef the witnesses against Cancemi have died aince the Orst uial, pame'y, Wolfe and UudorbillK—the tormer was cut off very sucdenly, and the latter, it is said, expressed in bis Istier momente considerable uneasiness about the Cancemi case. The prosecution has now falien into otber hands. Mr. John McKeon, locum tenens of IMistrict Attorney Sweeney, (who hag gone to Earope for the benefit of bis beaith,) will be associated with ex- Judge 1'bi ips on the part of the people; the defence re maaine tp the hands of those to whom it was fires assigned by the Court. The other Cirouit Oourt, up stairs, wil be held by Judge Allen, of the Fifth disteict. The special torm Supreme Court, for ew parte and litt gated motions, will sit from 034 to 11 o'clock A M., when the Judges will have t attond the general torm. The Superior Court will, during parts of th's term, hold two, three and sometimes four trial branches, in ordor to rub through the lorg calendar of causes yet remaining. * The special term of the Superior Court wiil be beld during this month in the room of the Board of Supervisors, old City Hail. The Common Pleas will hold two courta for jary trials, and one Judge wiil sit at chambers and apecia! term. In the Marine Court there will be two trial terms and one special torm—Judge MoOarthy having roturned from the South greatly rovovated 1a health. ‘The busiut se of the federal courts will, for the prosent, be confined to ope room—the United States Circuit aod Thatrict Courts sitting alternately—onti! the promises in- tended for thelr use 1a Chambers sireet (Bartoa’s old thea- tre) are fit for ocsupation. The examination of Mr. Fuller, on tho allegod extensive forgery on the Post Otice Department, will take place be- fore Commissioner Botts on Tuesday next. ‘The May term of the Court of General Sessions opens this morning—City Judge Rasseil on the bench. The ov Jencar ior the present month is large, but s chiefly oom- posed of charges for larceny and barglary; etill there are & number of important cases set down for trial, the most interesting of which will undoadtediy be the trial of the indictment against Mr. Thos. N. Carr for an allogod ibel op the Corporation Counsel. The paruies interest 1 have been advised that it wiil be positively tried on the secoad Monday of the term, when i: is expected that there will be “ astounding revelations’ All the lottery policy cases bave been removed from this court to the general term by a writ of error. Mre. Cox and family (colored) will cndergo ® trial for arson in the first degree—a capital ctlence, also Daniel Cunning bam for the murder of l’atrick McLoughlin, Martin Dowd for the homicide of Joha Dooly, and two men named Mernandez and Hilton, who killed their wives. ~ Jersey City News. Fro.—The alarin of fire about one o'clock yesterday morning in Jersey City, Was caused by the burning of an old ahed in (he rear of Newark avenoe, betwoen Barrow streesand Joreey avenue. Damage about $50, Revort or tue Crry Manenaii—Ihe City Marshal reports that 145 persons were committed to the city prison for the month of April, on the following charges: —Drunkeaness, 09; assault, 11; burg! 2; fighting, 3; larceny, 2; dia. srierty, 6; purseneng females, 1; piayiog bali oa ; 6; vagrancy, 4; violent agsault, 2; stealing, 2; bastardy, 1; seepicion of burglary, 1; counterfeiting, 3 Nati Irelaud, 100; Bootiand,'; United State, 10; England, Germany , 6; colored, 3. 1; Personal Intelligence. It ia believed, saya the Albany Journal, that ihe Queen ‘and, in all that ir (ruly royal, more wisdoi than the maic imbeciles who occupy some European thrones. The Duke Paul, the distinguished traveller, and an un- of Grhcinnati ole of the Ki arrived in from the West, and left a fow , ; to Australia, All sale obo seme ot fen beuea jh sixty one years of ago, bale and Dearty, ond baa prebssiy tonruiind eee a8 much ee ty RA po be - = z is = correspondent of Hon. William Trourdale, of Tennessoe ister Brazil, is now in W fp Ry AY Kio Janeiro by way of Europe. Fion. Jofferson Davis has beon in Senate during the past two pin ennt in, the ly, but, we hope, 8. His health appoars to bo siow- recovering. ‘who has been for some time serions lilpess, bas eulficiently recovered sume hin place in the House. As Thomas Goodsell and BR. M. Banks, Jeaving the canal break near Knowlesville, Wit, the horse they were dri decame fractions were op the high embankment ‘and they jumped out and were seriously injared. Mr. Goodeo!) broke one log, and badly injured hie back, Mr. Banks beoke both legs beiow the knee. ARRIVALS. From Ravannab in the steamship Star of the South—@F La Forge, Dr J 8 Willian, ) C Middicton, A 8 Kosenvarg, Ge Steele, Milton J Smith, M Gtuined, T Wiekbam, 8 Adger, Joo Gordon, and 38 in whe aweernge. erpoal, tn the ehip Censteliation—John Jershoure rane fa the bark Ann Rlixabeth—Copt White, of Dr M Green, M Foertes, L Teyaana MORNING EDITION—MONDA - THE ANNIVERSARIES. Board of Foreign Missions. FINANCIAL STATEMENT— SERMON BY THS REV. DR DaBNeY. The twenty fret anniversary sermon in aid of the foreign m+ sions was preached last evening by the Rev. Dr. Dad- ney, of the Virginia Theological Semiaary, is the Rev. Dr. McBroy’s Bootch Preebyterian chureb, Fourteenth street. The Rev. Dr, MeEirey, Rev. Dr. Phillips, Rev Dr. Wilson, Corresponaing Becrotary of the Board, and Rev. Dr. Dad ney, officiated. The services opesed by the corgres®- Hon singtrg the 648th hymn, after which Dr. Wilson read the following AVETRACT OF THE TWENTY. FIF~ ANTAL REPORT. The ye ceipte from al) sources—weluding @ special con- tribution of 918,112 57 w repair losses im lodie—bave $123.17 79. the peor, others are wi touives Selds to ‘whieh thet bro. paces To¢lapa, one to the nese |) Jews, and ove to the Ohi- Oniifornta, ‘within the boundaries of the United States; two tn south iu disp ; three mm China; two io India, emorasing Mfwen Paris, Gepeva, ad to the Waldensian iyn2d. pected with these various missions thero are 170 ary iacorers from this country ; 64 pative helpers; b0 prin- cipal stations apd outstation; 22 orgarized oburones; and nearly five thousand native youths unser Christian trawmmmg ib the rehools counec: and and bumiliation and Jester for praise and thanks Biving Under the former bead stan’ out parafuity cou. sprcuons the sad aisaster at Fowebgorh, ip woicd the hives Of eight beloved and valoed missiouary labore s aud two chiidrep were sacrificed to sepoy violence; tax removal by dea, i o\ber par ta of the field, of ve ober vaiued miesionary Iadorers; the destruction of a large am ua; of mierion property tw iuava; the partial interruption ot the wok ove the pripcipa: stations in Thine; aud the witha: of a cousiderabie Lumber of baborers frou the ficid either’ temporarily or permavently, on ascount of the failareo! beaith. these are oocurences tas sali for deep huailiation, and they ought to awaken to the heart searching inquiry why theese rev rses have besa psr mitted to b fal thie greas work. On the oxher ban 1, there ayo facta of aD cLCouragng store that are oqnaily de serving of the grateful con-idoratimn of God's peopie. Among these ma) be mentioned the mersi/ul preservation of the bea tb and itves of the great body of oar missivaary brethren and ther families 19 India dariog all the trials apd dangers to which they bave been oxpomed; the noble \eetUmony which the martyre1 brethren were enahied to bear to truth in the immediate prospec! of a crust and violent death, and the heroic fortiwude with which tdeir Christian couverts endured persecution, 19 Pome cases et deatb, forming togetber a less n that wii be re bearsed trom peteration to generation inlodia, and will long be cherished by tho church of Christ as a sweet and pre cons memorial The early prospective retilement of dis tarbances both in India aod China on a basis more favors. ble tothe ead of Christianity ; the quiet and affectrve manner ip which the miss! ‘work bas been p-orecuted tm most of the fields occupied e . disposition manifeswe4, not only by the stud jcal semionrioa ut to some extent pn regen wen. meee Ee relives pereopally wo promotion of this work ; whieh, Hide inal Of divine Provideace are ae detoken a on the the eee "semana ranger its io Decuion with the enlargoment spiritas: among men thap have ever been witnessed betore, willingness on bis part to ex; the charch as the honored agency for the acs0m; How shail the charch sball rhe act in view ef his momentous emergency! The Rey. Dr. Dasyxy took his text from the 34th and ‘26th versace of the 4th chapier of &. Johm:—* Behold, | sey unto you, lift up your eyes apd look om the selds, for ‘thoy are white already for the harvest,” &c. The reve- Pond genJeman said this was pot tbe only intima jon to do found im the Seriptares that the foide were ripe for the harvest, as it was mentioned in three instances; andthe corn should be gathered at on20, or else it would fall to the ground, rot, decay and perish. It admitted of no de- lay, as next month it would be too late. So it was with the harvest of souls, which by no means admitted of bness, for they would surely perish unless they bo yy he labore of the eburch’ doa ‘ts disciples bet was a barvest that should De reaped, or else ve iost. Tho Deathen must perish uniers the chaych used tt labors to that was ove of tus great motives, next to Goa, shoud nerve every arm to rea- eve all Roovld Itbad boew urged that ae God was a just God, and that the heathen did not know God, ‘would Dot perish; bat bad not the heathen o God's existepoe ) The firmament showed his handiwork and could the heathea look up apd sce the moon and we biars watching in their Order, the wunebine, tho emile Of the Universal Fatbor—tho fruitiul shower of his bounty—the dreadful thunder, bis wrath— they view all maniiestations § of bie bandiwork without knowing of their God? There was pot a beathen on the giobe possessed of reasoo wLO, bowever bind his conscience might be, that did not sometimes #1n nga'Let that Conscience, aDd tha! at ieast was ground jor ibe rigbwous judgment of God against hum. Jew nor Gentile were pot without sin. fvery man came short of bis creed, low ag that creed might be. aod the obly atopeineat we could make for oUF sins wae tbat whieh Goa bac provided ip sending his divine son; and the oply way we Cvuld ebare in that atopemen: i in the exercise Of the evangelical truths. Their argument, there fore, wae, that ail beathen wore seif coavicted of taoir sins, apd thet all their sy*tema wore udterly defective, and the Gospel was their ony menus of aton»ment The beathen, uke ourselves, were wed--they needed a pew birth, and therefore they coola pot bo saved with. ‘ovt the Gompel, for the Gospel was the only lustrumont regeneration. The heatben required that Gorpel, Their mr rionaries hai pet told them inet they had ever found among the heathen Ube traths of aivine tateiage, or & man who yet knew and loved the tree Goi. They had never found ove; for how could the heathen bebeve in fim a bad never bear of, aed bow could they hoar teey beara the preacher? The church shouid exert i) All should Work apd preach and aid in Ginsem) the Word of God, when they knew that wicnout Bible, and they were siakiog ito hell as fast aa death could mow them down. should all aamint in sending God's Word throughout the world, and do so without lay, for it admitied of no postponemen' hed and ex; om the necessity of immediate actica rave heathen. It was not true that the charch of God was forgetful of the work of the foreign missions in the dark ages, for up to the tourtecnth and sixteenth con- tories there was a stesay rye of the work of re dem ption, And at the presen they had macy {omens Gams tp renebon enertheep. Afver referring the benefits conferred in the cause of God by tho British in which God's i E t z The Board of Supervisors will mect tomorrow (Toes day) afterncon, at three o'clock. ‘The Board of Aldermen will hold the Grst meoting of their May eeaatons thia evening, if there ahould be a quo rum, It ls rumored that whe City Fathers aro not all Wholly ratisfled with the appointments mato by Mr Coeper, if 60, be will not find in the Strect Commissioner's office a chair of roses, Poor Devlin hed in the depart ment nothing but nine months law, vexation and pecunia- ary expense, and afer fighting for the city's rights and conquering, he has been obliged to resign for reasons he explains in his letter to the Mayor. Mr. Conover, too, found that his hopes were frustrated; but we have yotto noe how Mr Cooper's honors will sit on him, ‘The May eeesion of tho Board of Councilmen commences thie evening, but it is not probable that much business will bo transacted for the next two wooks, as the Presi dent of the Board and¢ a delegation of members are at- tending the Sanitary Convention at Baltimore. Ono of the deputy clerks informed our reporter that the present month will be chiefly occupied in LAL general orders from the tabie, which consist ty of routine papers. Naval Intelligence. The United tates wurveying schooner Varina, Lieut. Com. Oraven, from Carthagens, arriv od at this port yor. terday, all well. Annoxed is a list of the names of her officers:—T. A. M. Craven, Lieutenant commanding; Wim. L jiehael surgeon. The Neal corps seat “ survey the Isthmus of Darien — has. Heine, Béward P. Herrick, Wm. Campbell, Wm. Hawley, f. J. Smito, Geo. B. Griftin. The United States steamer San Jacinto, Commander Bell, and sloop-of war Porter uth, Commander Foote, were at Manila Febroniy 20. Y, MAY 3, 1868. The Tarf, UNION COURSB, L. 1 —PROITING. ‘Thureday’s race for the proprietor’s purre, mile beats, Dest three in five, to wagons, was a moss oapiial trot, and one that will jong be remeninered by taose who wiknessed t% There were eight entrice ior the race, three only of whi:b appesred a: the post, viz :-F. J. Nodine’s ob, g. George Weshingion, J-mnee Briiges’ ob, g Boston, aad G@ orge Jenkina’ ch g Mohawk. Four closely oontesiot heate were wotted, George Washington winming ia most excellent time. Tho betting provions te the wiart was ia favor of Mobawk, at ten te cix; aud although > !:ne won the first beat handily in 2.3534, Mohawk was offered, with out takers, abtwo to one against the feild. Toe wiauer Wroughout was tbovght very lite of, and tore seamed Bo disposition by apy of the Soanciers io wager 8 doliaroa Dim. He proved himeelf, bo wever, a troter of no meao pretensions, acd when be next appears on the track be will stand high as a favorie, no mater with whem he may be engaged. Ho is « Bashaw, aed was brought to this city about two yearn ago by George Woodraff, from the Basbaw region ia the neighborhood of Morrisville, Pepneyivasia, and + as eold for a very high Ggare, He is avery handsome gelding and whon at the top of his apeod over the earth with an ease and grace traly astoniab . He bas made hin mak, and no donbt will have a profitable care:r on tho turf, He ts matcbed against Boagiand’s Fia:bush mare, the rase to come off, wa be [beve, next montb, when. the pubis will have asnther op portunity of judging of his merits, Toetrack was in goo! condition on Thursday, which, with the" fine sta'e of the ) weather during the race, wens far to aasiat tne Dress ip “makirg the excellent Lime recorde: below. First Heat.—Monawk wok the lead, Washington neo2nd, Boston last. Mohawk oon! oued to lead until near the balf mile pole, when he broko and Washington weat up and passed bim and kept m frovt to the score, winning by a couple of length, ip hand in 2.5034. Boswa was saree or four leugibs bebina Mobawk Seoond Heat - Bortoa tous the lead, Mohavk second and Weeningron, with a break, several lengths bot lod to the quarter pule On the hack streted Mohawk out-rotted and carried bim off bis feet As the half auie pow Mohawk was wirty or forty yards abead of Waab ngtoa; but around the lower turn Wasbiogton gained on bin gory fast, and close the gap up th home atretch at every stride, iapood Dim at tae distance sand. Mohawk was declared the winner by balla length, Time 2:39. Bue wp was four or five lengths behind Third Heat —Mohowk bad the det of the eond off, and loa three or tour he aronnd the upver tarp aboad of Warbington, Ke coupia of iepgtos turtoer behind. Washington, however, gradustly gained on Mobawk ali the way down the beck stretch, and oarryieg the laver to & break, took ‘he lead ard bold it vo the aoore, winning by * led lergtbs in 4:37}. Boston was forty yaras behind. Fourth Heat —Wesbington took the lead at the atart and wept rough the beat beaatifully, in band, in 2:594¢, Bortoa second. Mohawk made several breaks ia the heat, The fo. lowing 's 0 summary -— Tuvkspay, april 20, purse $50, mile beate, bort throe in tive, to wagone. G Jens envred ch. g Mohawk D. Piifer entered ch g Soswo. F J Nodine eptereich g. W. Pes sody enwored 8 wm. & Farrell entered br. m Lady Cowan. ., J nae entered bay colt. D. Taman entered - « Manic. J, Conway ont Time, 2:85, Me To-day two Mniiaselph: ees, Hapnezerd and Whis- key, trot & match for $2,000 oo the Uotoo Course. Jearp that tho Centreville Quurse bas been ourcbased by a civb, but the present proprietors " eeve preseason during the present season and wi cep in fed matcher. What wil: be dose wita the course hon trottn; the club take it in hand, timo alone will wil, Resignation of Mr, Deviin. My, Deviia sept in bis resignation an Sirest Commis sionor to the Mayor. The fo'lowiog is his ewer: — 4“ Braver Comwistosmy's Orice, New Yous, april 28, 1858. ae. Danrex F. Toemans, Mayor of the city of New ‘or! kw Hin —1o Juve last, after the Governor of the State had, by Pim olf neurptng the power, atlampiad to deprive the ‘we Anthorities of this ery of the right to apy their © est Cowmirsiover, and after the Governor's ap. pe a et men, Sreet Onmeissior cr of the city for the term of two yeare, With the vodermanding that | aboai¢ muptato ‘he Ho a ae their charter wo appotut to ¢ 5 In evetaining th right I have been with the tr iugation wbou s paraiol fa our history tod bave st witbou: & part ou aD we imncbcgoetea th establisbivg the r'ht by tae judgment of the court of Inst resort: bet in attemptiog to enter upon the utes of my citer, I find myneif oppored by the very power from whica | derived my appommtment and for where ri T have born #0 ong Contending, and togather the En Og he et | mast go trough on test simi ar to tort from which I nave jast merged. During a thie Hdgution the work tn the Sereot Depart ment Lae brea to & great extent, suspended, aod @ re pewnl of (ho controversy would, in all probab!l!-y, occa fiom A still ferther suspension of Uo work io tuat | part mon, anti! the right to the office, as between mvsoif apd the pew appointee of the city shoald be determiacd whiob migh> not be wotll the expiration of the term for whieb I war appointed. Aside from #1] pabile considerations, ho suspension of ths work would very seriously alfect « large number of contractors, ly borers and others, who are dependent la a rest Measure upon the work from the Sireet Depyrtinent jor their eupport. In establishing the rights of the city #ca'nst the alempted encroachment of the Stew 1 foel that I bave wot only redsemed ny piedf™ but discharged my duty, both ae a public officer of this city and aaa pri vere cl thereof. Put the ¢ffl:e and ius patronage are not of soflicient importance to me to induce mo to re-open a litzation which, ip Gepriving 20 many of my friends of employ ment, would take away from some of thom at lout the only menses of wu) ‘their families. Influenced by these ravone. and others not no- coreary to be alluded to, Ihave oo cluded to tender to you my rerignstion of the office in question. ‘ow will secording!y regard this communication aa a full and absolute redinqaishment of all right aod claim vibatever on my part to the office of street Commianioner of the city of New York. Respectful! are, &O., oe, CHARLES DEVIAN. Wilttemebarg (. 7 News. Covrrennurr Mospy.—The follue of the Seventh pre cioct om Satarday a teraoon arrested a man name Too: Vickey for attempting to pass « counter(eit two dollar bill of the Merchants’ and Manufecturors’ Bank of Nowark. The was taken to the cells, and on deing searched forty dollars, in five dollar potes of the Pejuonock Bank, were found corcealed about hiv person. ey appeared to be Fenulbe, and be stated thet he bad fouad them to New town, Connecticat, He was detainod for examination. Matom.—A young man named Monry Harman, re siding at the corner «f Gouth Sixth and Seventh stress, Jost one of his eyes op Saturday evening, by the point of ‘an umbrella in the hands of Bernard White. White was intoxicated, and by hie diserderly conduct raised a cre rt tm [rout of the store of Harman’ * "@ father. Funeaat ov 4 Fuuway James Mudge, a momber of engine company No. 1, wae buried yostercay from bie residence im North Foorth street betwoon Third and Se uring the quarter ending reste, of which 204 wore in for the deposit of dead divided into epartments for the men in Cock is poitiotently removed from dwelling to be subject to complaint of tte being a Fino Over ror 4 Bert Pree —sie 0 hele of Cavecian wbcat tbat bad been im wtorage nt the mtn of the Genesee river were sold on the 86h alt for $1 0) per bushel. It would have bronght $1 20 per bushel iaat fall. PRICE TWO CENTS. Slavery and the Revival of Reli,zton, A very barge and attentive congregation easenbied at the Obureb of the Paritans, Union square, last evening, to Dear the first of » tories of lectures by the Rey. Dr. Cheever, The subject of the dissourse was ‘Tne Bin of Slavery as Affecting and Affected by the Revival of Trae Piety.” After the singing of a bymo, the reverend gen Seman offered @ prayer for the welfare of tho oburcd and pation, He prayed that as, according to human vision, the time for the coming of Goi’s kiogdom was nearly ap proacbing, true plety might spread abroad and flourish io this city and im this region, and that there may be in truth asesson of refreshing from the presence of the Lord; and that in regard to those who havo been op- pressed and kept im bondage, God would bring the people as @ nation to repentance. Ile prayed also that thore pornicions Inwe which disgrace ‘he statute books, wnd the oppreestve practices waich ba, been built upon hem, might be Diotied out for eve) ‘hat the arm of the oppressor might be broken, and th: oppressed go free that they may be blessed with the (ui enjoyment of that liber y with which Chriet makes bis people tree. Another hy mp was thep sung, begian! .g— e Look, ye nainta, the day ia breaktr «, Joyiul times are mar at band, &c , after wD.ch the reverend gent eman proceeded with his cmoourse. He reiected bie txt from the fourth vorse of the teventy-socond Paalm—‘ He shall Junge the of We people; be eball save the childrea of tho y, and heli bresk ip pleces tho oppressor.” He bogan by Bay- oe this was tbe great mistionary peala, for it con the preSgurations aod seveiations of tue true epirit of obr: . Ih apoke dutiocdy of the revival of gecu , fore true revival of relwon must show those fruite of the which were xpoken of ip the pealm. He divided bis #udject into ser oral beads, in order w elucidate it more clearly; but drst he copsicered the clemesta ct piety se; forth, pd tee demance of 4 true rev of reli What christian piety and werefore a re of the tue religion demanded, wae Wve Ww the care of the needy and the «pyressed aad their Hy Of their bodice, Dut of soir the oppreasor’s arm. Tost Bar ib pripeiyle clear y setout to tne paalm, and win ebich it was particularly ecoapted ro was wisdom over which every one Woo reads should ponder Cbriat, hy bis gospel, Dea lett an infatlible test whereby mea thould be tried—* By their fraite aball ye know them.”? The trun ot prety ard Christianity, then, should be in ac cordance witb this test, apd ia Opposition to the oppres- vor, There wan ore great reason given woy Lois saould t Tt wae because ibe kivgdom: apd gations shall see the beverolept pature and character of Uoristianity It ar & Fystem of #0 muoh truth and purity that it caanot eLter IDw aby Compact or Compromise with sin; therefore all natiom #hail bow down before tt. The quesion was, sre wo, as @ pation, guilty of this groat sin of opp es. ‘lov? And the auawer must be ip the aifiraauvo. (hero must, then, either be repentance or the oreaxmg wn pitcen of the oppressor. There was 09 O.her alterns Lotive, for the vo.ce of Scripture was lou and decisive oo tbis bead. Thero @as nethzg moro clearly or mo-o poritively set forth than the publabment which is csrtain to follow ali acts of oppression such as those of which whe ration ie guuty Any one tbat rup tarcugh the wort of God mignt eee it. “Thou shalt not oppress the servant thet bas exeaped from bis master ’’ Thou shal. uot op preps ibe # ranger—thes is, he taat is of another race and another blood, ae you sey— lio that ls a foreigner abiding i & land which te pct that of his bith. This was au om phatic command, and 1 every tnataoce where it has boen uwfring(d certan pupisbment has followed, It was, theretore, the auty of tae mation to abide by this com WAaLd, seeing tbat those who roposed their trust ia iviqui- y and oppression must be ruiced thereby, for the wrath of the Almigb'y wer the bertiage of the oppree Bat too mavy 613 not thiok of such tninge. They wore rather twelwwed a: 8 tO oppress tbe poor and needy; to get wealth by the misery of the to . “Bloss the Lord, for we oo in was too glaring to nerd repetition. Aliuded pointedly to the sin of slavery. It was eatirely of christianity to think of it in em A slavebolding religion pi perversion of the truths of The climax of oppression was personal sia. the goe vory— chaming aod boldiog of bu nau heioge as mer- chandiae, But what made the systew even more dreal- ful still wae ita enebrinement and perpeturty as an actual utate of society An intensity was given wo i by iwin terferepce with the woil being of domestic ) nel We tarping Ir lo woo apo bit ‘7roess OF those sources Which God intended ebould be productive of joy and love. No such thing as bappipens coud exist in @ # Avo bousehold. ‘The pamer of Las saad, wife, pareat, sister, oblid were pothing there be: the mere exponents of oorta'n value. There wae ‘vut oppresaton for the children: poor apd wane eee ‘of savage life or ef heathonwm. Here was a sin t which (he pation ba! pot ony submitson but had consented lo— & on which ip ‘te neperated them from God It was in| te reconcile suol @ eystam with the crm- wand of God. No mas could do so and be & Christian, for bejmust know that the followers of Christ are bought with 8 price, and 80 3 man is Christian bo mut obey be lew of God thatof maa. He mast toerefore war sgoipat oppression, because it is dangerous apd ioja rious to true piety. Is was oue form of prayer to the Al boty Ye 4 from ae, mao, aad will keep: precepia.”” rev kootoman procecded to sbow how difficult It was oftimes for tucee who wore strergbered 7 God's power and grace, and who bed not so raveh to fear from the opporiten of the world to keep bis , and how moch more so the un- fortunate creatare who was, by being a lave, placed in clr | cUMstarces Most uDfavorad cto piou,duves I'he who was 8 could fod it bard, how much more must the fatal ia | Huences of slavery bear cpou the us, soul! The ob ject of tho true revival of ro igion, then mast be the roak ing up of the nystom. The slave will be wo glad to got bis Nberty—for bo is told to une bis liberty, if ho oaa, and to remain in bondage bo longer than he can beip it. The moment the masters are couverted, they must ree the evil of whieh they heve been guilty and endeavor to make amends 10 tbe Objects of oppression, for the simple aw of Chriet was— Thou ehalt love thy neighbor as toy- solf.”’ Tho first duty they owe the slaves i# to wet thom free from bendage and to pay them fair hire for tavir la bor, And this the masters would bave to do If they were truly converted, for they could not proteod to be Core Hans Without belug guided by the word of God. And when they came to the record of wvih—whewer they began with Mores or the prophete—they world fot that slavery was nothing ies than man stealing, and that the refural of man to give liberty to his brother has always been visited by God The waquiry could not be puraved one mom without Cus result, even in the «wees snd moet beautifel of those prophecies which relate to the coming of the Redeomer. It, ho to jurtily the system by ths laws of they wou! that whea mon were traly converad they would ret aside al! harsh: and cuve) laws, and take the law of God instead, becaave the throne of in'« whieh is built apon those laws cap have po aflinity w HA the oracles of God. Quo of the marks of @ truly good man waathe refusal to partake of the gaiua of oppres slon—ihe tabing of the servant's labor without wages, and taking savantage of crue! laws to do him wrong. They would fiod thet God heard the prayers of the oppressed: and they woald conclude that there was po good reason why laws of sin that were thought execrable under the Roman empire, should be turned into good laws im the American rep ib lic, If the slave holders were converted they would not be in obedience to any other jaw than that which st. Paul melsted upon. A troe revival of religion must root bp and cast out that system by which the nation is #rori feed to Molooo. If tt make men beter than what they wore it will be a truc revival; if not, is will bea mockery. If the liar, the thief and the extortioner were turaed ialo would bea realrevival. (ne of the pro “fhe balance in IC thie tt by the Intiaence of the revival it will be an one, but it ho streagth- ene the hands of the slave holding oppressor, there ie no true conversion. The revorend gentleman tinned at mach iength to weve the evta of 1 for epeedy A lke the Jewish corban, por tke false & roal ligion murt not be comp fires, kindled on'y to deceive. It must be a r: pre thing The new converte mutt have good exam. Ppioe eet them in the commencement of their san >t: Scation ‘apa consecration t God. No outeries, like thoee of Cain, with hands reeking with his brother's blood, conld avail. He dwelt on the nroeseity for watchfulaces on the part of the charch and the mipie‘ers of God. were the waichmen on the tower to give the alarm at b ‘ile. The Sadi Proposed & free ie 3 He spoke forcibly and nent! the ion lately a a ach injury to a down trod.ton power to speak for themearives. fhe palpit, as the Sohe cinah of God's Word, had been too jong silent on the mat ter, apd it wae now time for the ministers to awake to thelr great reeponsibility. Tle called upon a! who heard ‘him to put the case te thomeeivee, end inquire Whether ao much evil could endare withowt bringing tte poniahment. The revival of reti~on then, avast have for it aim the eradication of #0 terrible seyetem. In concluding, the reverend gentleman «poke earnestly in favor of full resti tution to thoes dumb, d ‘odden children of the needy who ad enifere! eo much, and called upon his prether ergy men »ibeir high powern for the good work Alter a very fervent prayer for the nation, that it fortitied by a knowledge of tho truth aud the Sarior's love | u might avoid the anger of God by repentance, a hymn was 10Mg, and the benediction being prwounced by the rev erehd doctor, the congregation dwpersed. Pottce Lntellig snes. Tae Ovtcasr. Grip AN ArrmotNG Scave—A more touching incident thaa that whict oxoarred at tho wea eth precinct police station house ow Batarday aftern.e is rarely to be met with in every day life. A’ t3¢ ser- geantin command was busily cagaged io making some ‘entries ww the blotter, a poorly ola vat respootadie lookiag Irien woman entered the place, ascompanied by a bright looking boy about five years old. With evideat hesite- Woo she advanced towards the desk and reqacsted that the child might be placed {a an asylum. “What's your name, boy t’” inquired the sergeant. “Ob, he te deaf and dam,” isterrapted the woman, “and can’t hear @ word you are saying. We cali bim Booby. Bobby Holmes, | believe, ia bisasme Iie father turned him ont one wight last winter, aod I foaed hia joe La bank in Thity sevenih street He was nearly deat wasa Hioseg Bie, Se managed to revive bie, He nas ved in motber oo! lake #8 much of me as if! was “Well, you rt “ A hah Fg to koep him any longer, ob f’ inquired “No,” repiied the woman; ‘I am too poor to support him; 1 bave kept bim as jong as I cou d, pour litle follow. jh, how bad ho will fec!,to beaare, whea I leave hin here behind me ’* During the oelivery of the brief dialogue the outcast re- mained sittiog In achalr in @ far corner of the room un- COLECIOUs Of Lhe step that was being takvo to deprive bim of @ home; unconeeous of the separation 90 6000 to ake blsce between him and one who Lad been the preeerver of bis lie, He was not in ignoracce of hia aitaation long. howover When the sorgoans stated that tne oalld w. be cared for,ano wheu ibe woman, advan log towards she door, by a motion of her hand bid the hoy uot to follow ber, the sittic fellow showed evident signs of fear aad saf- Jering. But when the rade grasp of the poliseman pre- pted him from followtrg tho woman, the obiid waa fully jmprerted With the misfortune that was ina ore for him. Then followed a scone whist would bave toucded even the icet cailovs of mankind. Tbe outcast wtrnggied hard to be released from the hands of tho oticer, but ta vain. Hiromg that it was a useloes tesk to escapes by force he by the mort piteons gestures for iidarty, and raap was eull pleas wept ud when he found the iron u d For hours the poor child polanat grief. He had been torn Yom bis boyi#h companions, and for Toe agony of the deaf mute was intense, ani all wore tected by its softening iuflaense. The entire +y myavay of the mation hovee was with the child, aud even the awst ebdurate and bard bearvwo shea tears ia an! of the outcast, Bobby Hulmes Tur Auzorn UsrRovokep ARSAULT HY 4 POLUOKMAN.— Goorge Jefferson Builth, the policeman charged with beving made an usprovoked assanit oon Mr. aad Mra. Lees, of 197 Houston strect, the parvoalers of whisa have eeu alreaoy fusly dotatied, was taken mio oustedy on Saturday op a warrant issaed by Jusuios Jeers, aad wes bela to bail tu the sum of $2,090 t) await the resalt of aa examination to come vil on the Lita inst. Figur AND STABBING AFFRAY.—At an early hour yeater- day morning @ row ocourred betwoon three Itellans, named Sebaetian Valarian, Petor Ansiog, aad Acadia Billa, at tho refreshment’ salova of Willem Eve x No. 160 Church street, in coaseqneoce of @ dispute relative tw pa;ing for some refreshmente which had been farsuhed the parties Ia the couree of the figbt Valarian it ia alegei, drow Ey knife ano stabbed Silia tn the arm and shoalder, - ing bim severely. Poicoman Rotlina, of the e CiLet, arresied assailant and hai tbe iwjured man coa- veyed to the New York Se. aoe Conno ty com- mited the prisoner for ox City Inteliigence. OremNG or rine New Cresent or ran Tamusou,— Tivine service was resumed yestercay io the opapel of the pew labernacie church, on the corser of Broadway and Bixth avenue. The chapel—which is capable of accommo- dating more than 1,000 persona—and the poreh leating to it were throtgod by the congregation. The meneed by an appropiate prayor from tne Rev Mr. 0D, WDo olliclaled on she corasion. then proceeded, and were followed by officiating ¢ orgyman, in which he oxpressed on tl although cy wita tame Loru's upper was aamiristares ty who wore in attendaare during the service. Removing THs Sian Pou.—The Harbor Commusioners have repeatediy ordered the shad feheormea in New York harbor t) remove the poles which hsve proved #0 danger- ous to navigation, and which a resent lop wiathve ensct- ment declares murt be removed. Tho poles have bees hauled up on the New York ride of the river, bat the Osbermen contend they bave a sight to put their poles on the Jersey side, as Now York bas no lngal jar'adiotion be- yond the middle of the river io accordance with a com mission optered into betwoon the States tm 1838, Thi claim is preaicated op the folowing extract from en ad- drese celiveres by James Parser we Now Jermy Historioal Society, in Trenton, last January — AN atten ‘sto setto the just cletme ot New J hy wee lowthuved in the bupreme dyuk had forthe! purpowe The reauk was « hire ap- M—minvione-s on he of thet it Renjemia & Bouse. Peter A Jay, Henry Seymour, 09 the part of New York, and Theodore Frelinghuysen Jomen Parker and Lucius 0, Bimer, om Ug part ot New Jerse cr ‘ment (ip 188) of talen, copsiet » y Telamy ners met at Tobokem sat at lastan agree. » Wb Bey i nb a fie weet shore, therefrom ‘le forty frst oeqree inde ne beretctore aseer aincd 406 marked to shall be the middie of anid river, of the Bay of New ¥ tbe water cetween ftaten 1 and New Jersey These euerptsree apptyiog be de in Mow York by se exer plone lug to || ‘ands in Mew York by snd the tml! alanda pee vtoun'y under New York jar whhewou. New Youu Ned with p wer lo onpeee ee, ee rapt ty see York ty adjoned and settled, the agree- mer! was ratiird by DO b Biales and approved by Congress. The New York Harbor Comm \stioners, however, do rot pe ony reper: to thie agreement, aed they beve taken forcible Means to remove the poles (On Saterday leet the fteam tug Jobn A. Stevens was employed and @ vamter of policemen ei 4 laborers were pu’ on board, ens Sear Ielead. to passengers over 4 war Foent In palling ap al the poles below This work will be reeumed the «eek aul ail the poles sre removed. The fishermen wi'l contest thie matter in the cou: 1s of law, bot in the mosntims they most coment ibetwselvee with using fmting pet Shad hae gome ap in price ecnaiderably in coneeqaense of these woubles, as the evpply of fish has fallen off Pow o Far Foery mevt Sout —Aboat 10 o'clock on faturday pight @ Gre broke ont in the teres cotta and drain pipe manufactory 146 Rast Forty rst street, owned and oceupled by Noah Norrie, The Gre was first seen in io the stable, ard in a few minutes the eotire flames. The les on etock will amount t avout $2,000, 06 the building about 8700. No insurance A Borse ve- loed et 8160 was burned to death. The fire is supponed to be the work of aa incendiary. Stag on The Hopoxes ann Hepsow River Toxvene — The Isborers on this road have again struck for higher wasor, which the company decline paying. Two hundred vow bands will be employed to day, and the surikers will be discharged. New Corsi armits.—Dadly executed $5 bills on the Daa- vers Bank, of Marr, made their appearance inet sight. But one arrest wae effected. New Yors Hoerrran Warary Rerort to Arat 80.—Re- maining on April 25, 226; mimitied to April 90, 47; die charged, cured of relieved, 87. died, 11; remaining dato, 226. Males, 187; females, 08. | ‘Coroners nqueste. Patan Promt Berwees Two Lowaro.—Ooremer Perry held an inquest yesterday atthe Lunate Asylum, Bick. well's Island, upon the body of & patient, name unknown, who died from the effects of injuries received at the haads of Jobn Hyland, also ® patient, on Wednesday last. These men, Itappears, became engaged in a quarrel about roms trivial matter, when Hyland snatched up a cratsh which wae lying on the floor and struck deceased several power- ful blows on the head, from the effects of #hich tayuries the patient died on Saturday LF ey! in tbls case ren- dered & verdict in secordance with the above facta Hy- land hes been placed in a separate apartment by order of Dr. Ranney, for foar be mighi come in collision with some of the otber patents. Fatat Fart mom a Wisnow.—Coronar Connery held an inquest at No, 088 Seventh avenoe upom the body of « ltt’e girl named Mary Jaoe Quinn, who was killed by fail- ing Trim ve of the third story windows of the akowe pre- mises. Verdict, Accitental death *’ Hrookiyn City News, THe NSW COMMON COUNCIL. The old Board of Aldermen baving adjourned rine dis op Friday evening last, the members of the new Common Covnc!| elected "0 April, will enter apon the performance of their duties this evening. The democrats have s ma- jority of three, if all the’ independents arqeounted, bat rome of these it ts andorstood will not @ inte cavcos. The democratic cancus have selected Marun Kaibileisob, of the Righteenth ward, for l'reetdent, and the opposition anpear to hare united spon Peter ¢. Taylor of the Foarth ward. If an organization is effected, of which there is bardiy @ doubt, the Mayor will deliver bis anoual mee- age, in which be will give a cletaiied statement of the af faire of the city. For the minor offices to be filed by the Roard, there are at least half a dozen applicants for each Thy f this city Gred s salute of his, on Swarday sigh), in eoompton bill by Congrens, thirty one gape fre honor of the passage of the