The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1858, Page 5

all oo negroes and other inferior races should be permitted to enjoy only such rights and privileges as they were capable of exercising, consistent with the good of rociety. Mr. Douglas adverted to the necessity of maintaining the organization of the democratic party. While there might be differences of opinion with respect to the true construction of particular articles of the cr ed, party toleration, he said, must be indulged. There should be no proscription of sound democrats because of such differences. Go- vernment office holders and republicans working in unison for the purpose of defeating the regular de- moocratic nominations, would be like the Russians at Sebastopol, who kept on firing, without cariag which they bit, French or English. Mr. Lincoin was present, and heard Mr. Douglas througheut. Fireworks were discharged in several parts of ! the town during the delivery of Mr. Doug'as’ re- marks. The number of persons in attendance was va- riously estimated at from 15,000 to 25,000. Movements of Troops. Sr. Lours, July 10, 1858, Two handred troops from Carlisle barracks arrived here yesterday, and were immediately transferred to the ateamer Silver Keel, to proceed immediately to Fort Leavenworth, Fire in Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass., Jaly 10, 1858. A fire proke out this afternoon in Nathan Wash- ‘burn’s extensive iron tire and rail rolling mill, in this city, Loss about $5,000; no insurance. Work will be delayed about a weel —_—_—_——— Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. Rev. Edward Strickland, a converted actor, wil) occupy the pulpit of the Rev. Mr. Wilds, in the Fifth avenue Baptist church, Harlem, this morning and evening. Mr. Strickland will relate his experience and conversion in the evening. Charies H. Weeks, the converted actor, will preach in the Fifth avenue Baptist church, corner of ‘Thirty-fifth street, this morning and evening. The funeral sermon of the late Jacob Duryee will be preached by the Rev. Charles J. Jones, pastor of the Mariners’ chureh, on the corner of Madison and Catharine streets, this evening. The Rey. J. H. Shepherd, of New Hampshire, will preach in the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, this morning. The Rev. P.Macmenamy, D. D., and the Young Men’s Reformation Society, will meet in public con- ference on “ Romish doctrines and practices,” in Constitution Hall, No. 650 Broadway, between Bond and Bleecker streets, this evening. Rev. Joseph H. Town, pastor elect, will preach in the Northwest Presbyterian church, Fittieth street, this morning and afternoon. Rev. Robert G. Dickson, the pastor, will preach as usual this morning and evening, in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place. Rev. Samuel Beswick, of the New Jerusalem eburch, wiil preach this moruing in the church in Eleventh street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Public worship will be held as usual this morning ‘in the New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) in Lyrique Hall, 765 Broadway. Rey. A. Bloomer Hart, rector of the Church of the Advent, will preach this evening in the Memorial coruer of Hammoud street and Waverley P Mr. Ai ORDINATIONS. ugustus Brodhead was ordained an evange- list by the Presby of Huason (0.5.), at Milford, Pa., Juoe 16. . Mr. Brodhead is soon to leave for Northern India, under the direction of the Pres- — Board of Foreign Missions. The proba- ity is that his field of labor is to be Fattehgarh, which is the very field that, not long since, was oc- cupied by the martyr missionaries. On Saturday, the 26thult, Edward Brennan, James McDevitt, Edmond Didier, John C. Floyd and Lennis English were ordained pnests by Archbishop Kenrick, of Baitimore. Rev. C. A. Snow, of Taunton. was ordained as of the ‘ist church in Fall River, Mass., Jormerly sappiied by Rey. Asa Bronson, on Wednes- day evening, July 7. INVITATIONS. The Rey. C. S. Putnam, late of Wallingford, Conn., has accepted the charge of the Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn, and will enter upon the duties of the rectorship to day. Rey. J. Lewis Dennison, of Fall River, has been unanimously invited to become the associate of Dr. Bushnell, in the pastorship of the North church, Hartford. Rev. George D. Cummins, D. D.,of Trinity charch, Wi City, has accepted the call to the rector- ship of St. Peter's church, in Baitimore, and is ex- to enter upon his duties about the first of eptember next. INVITATIONS DECLINED. The Rev. S. H. Cox, D. D., declines the call re- cently extended to him by the Presbyterian church in Spring street, New York. Rey. J. Hyatt Smith, of Buffalo, has declined the invitation of the Tremont Temple church, in Boston, to become their pastor, THEALDATIONS,, ie Rev. Win. Hogarth was installed layed of the Jefferson avenue Presbyterian church, in Detroit, on the 30th ult. On Thursday, the 8th inst., Rey. C. Reynolds, late of Jamaica Plain, Mass., was installed as pastor of the First Con tional (Unitarian) church and society in Concord, N. H. RESIGNATIONS. Rev. R.S. Adams, Rector of Grace church, Water- ford, N. Y., has tendered his resignation, te take effect on the Sth inst. He is about to remove to Brooklyn. Rey. amie “ 5 D.. & neaty, as pastor of West Dedhain, Mass., Baptist church, Legmeigaed his charge. Rey. 1.G. Duryee, pastor of the Second Dutch church of Schenectady, has felt it to be his duty to resiga in consequence of continued ill health. DEATHS IN THR MINISTRY. Elliott, one of the oldest and in the Methodist con- a few days since, at his home in The Cape May, N.J., Ocean Wave, gives an inte- resting account of a venerable father in the church, the Rev. Ethan Osborne, of Fairfield, Cumberland ounty, who died on the Ist of . He was 100 of different denomi he was esteemed in the NEW CHURCHES. The corner stone of St. Mary's church in Clason, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, will be laid to-mor- row. The Baptist church at White Pigeon, Michigan, deaicated tothe worship of God on Wednesday, new edifice erected for the Charch of the Im- ents 5 hy Providence, R. 1., was solemn, services, fo the revs of Aimihty God’bu funday, July &, The new edifice of lethodist Episcopal church, be) near ice cavity Hartford count? Md., vee jicated on Sunday last. MISCELLANBOUS. The Troy Times says that “Father Walworth, son of ex-Chaucellor Walworth, has been the Pg of St. Peter's church, in place of Father ally, transferred to Oswego.” The Rev. 4. I. T. Coolidge, for sixteen years pasto~ the Thirteenth =a Unitarian churen, Yorten, having scoegted ereed held by the Or- thodox churches, Sunday parted from his con- 8 to by. farewell sermon. He gave ee the in his belief, and said nitarianism led verence, irreligion and disbelief. Polk left New Orleans last week for Mem- on his Ld EF uy; of the of Trustees of University of South, called at Beersheba Springs. This is for the purpose of acting on the of the charter of incor- poration granted he late Legislature of Tennes- and for tien uae measures as the act requires fo organizing the institution and concerting mea sures the work. community. the vigorous and succesafal nition of . The convention is composed of the bish- of the Episcopal charch for the States of North Carolina, south Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alaba- ma, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and ‘Tennessee, m4 lay delegates chosen by the Conven- tion in each State. More Nick raax Wise.—The introdaction of a melodeon in the Front street M. E. church, in Tren- : ton, N.J., has caused the withdrawal of some twelve LA LL who alledge themselves conscientiously 0,” having instrumental music in the church. consecration of the church of Saint Isaac, in jovi Sea ¢ mentioned, was a very splen- * metropolitan , and not fewer hundred priests and deacons, all in splendid robes decked in and silver embroidery, carvying banners and the of saints, went to the chure! of Our of Kazan for the relics; aud on the way they ited psalms. At bp cand ten, the Em- wr, in full uniform, wearing the blue ribbon of the rderof St. Andrew, and mounted on a white horse, went from the palace to the church between two 5,000 roubles a year. He has also been rank of Councillor of State. The Palmyra, N.Y., Courier gives the jiculars ofa novel suit which came off on Tuesday of last week, bales Cee oped try ne county. It appears e Episcopalians a thodits of Putneyville occupy one and the same church, alternate. Two Sundays ago, rumor says the right of use of said charc! v agreement was with the Episcopalians, and the Sabbath schoo of that congtegation proceeded to occupy the same But whether from misunderstanding or otherwise, the Methodist clergyman persisted in holding a meeting at the same time, and as the young les conducting the Episcopal Sabbath school would not withdraw, some little confasion ei The result was that on Monday following, at the instance of the Methodist clergyman, the young ladies were ar- rested for disturbing a religious meeting. ‘There are only twenty-six towns in Massachusetts without a Congregational church. The remainin; have from one to fourteen each; Boston has the number; and several other cities, such as Lowell, Woreester and Salem, have four or five churches each. There has been a gain of 1,806 members in the churches the past year. The gain next year will be larger, as a majority of the recent converts have not yet become connected with the churches. AMERICAN AND FORBIGN BIBLE SOCIETY The regular monthly board meeting of this socie- ty was held on Thursday, July the Sth, at the Bible louse, 115 and 117 Nassau street—Rev. B.T. Welch, . D., President, in the chair. After the usual preliminary services, a large num- ber of letters were presented and read—a few of which we noticed came from the South—either ap- plying for, or acknowledging the reception of Scrip- tures for gratuitous distribution among the colored population in that section of our common country. A communication from the Rev. Dr. Mason, of the Baptist Mission, India, asking for funds to print 1,000 copies of the four Evangelists and the Acts of the Apostles, in the “Bghai” language, was read, and the t once appropriated the amount nec Several appropriations of Scriptures were , 8 few changes in the agency department effected, supplies of scriptures to be ordered for the depository, and the reading of maperts from the societies* Bible readers, making known the results of such labor dui the preceding month— reporting 3,948 visits to , distributing 382 copies of scriptures, 370 persons induced to attend chureh, 118 children carried to Sunday school, 367 vessels visited, 59 converted and 33 baptized. The Society’s annual report for 1858, just from the press, was brought in and a copy presented to each, trom the examination of which it affords much pleasure to state that nearly 2,000,000 copies of the “Word of Life” have been put into circulation by this society since its organization in 1838. A few items of business were attended to and the board adjourned. The Grand Base Ball Match, TO THE EDITOR OF THE H&RALD. Pursuant to a call of the Presidents of all the Base Ball Clubs belonging to the National Association of base ball players, a meeting was held,and the follow- ing brief will give you all the particulars, which will be of considerable interest to the public:— They selected the Fashion Race Course, Long Island, it being neutral ground and sufficiently large to afford room to fifty thoussnd spectators at least; ten thousand can be supplied with seats, and all can see the players. There has been special provision made for ladies accompanied by gentlemen. A large awning will be spread in front of the ladies’ stand, under which there will be room with seats for se- veral thousands, The proprietor of the course has assured us that no intoxicating liquors shall be sold on the course, and no gambling of any kind permitted within or about the grounds. Arrangements have been made with the Superintendent of the Flushing Railroad to run extra cars, if necessary, to and from the course. Extra stages also will be furnished at the Williamsburg ferries. Each club belonging to the National Association has been req to furnish ten members, making a ® force of two hundred and fifty to at- tend to guests and preserve order. They will be under the immediate charge and di of the Sheriff of the county, and will be bya badge. The Mayors and Common Councilmen of New York and Brooklyn, together with other spe guests, will occupy the large stand usual; yee a tothe judges on the course. A suitable place has been provided for those who may wish to remain in their vehicles. There will be a nominal charge of ten cents for each person entering the ground, and an additional fee of twenty cents for each one horse,and forty cents foreach two horse vehicle, to defray expenses. The surplus funds will be divided equally between the New York and Brooklyn clubs, and by them presented to the wid- a and orphans of the Fire Departments of the two cities, The match is between nine selected players of New York and nine from Brooklyn, members of the National Association. The game Will commence at two o'clock P. M., on the 13th inst. Should the day prove stormy due notice wid be given through the press by the committee, when it will take place. BASE BALI, MATCH BETWEEN BROOKLEN AND HO- BOKEN. A match game was played on Thursday last be- tween the “ Knickerbockers” of Hoboken and the Ae al aaa Bienes ina ye rd viet of latter. The ing was , and was witnessed by some teres thomas Tpecte- tors. After the game was finished a collation was given by the Exceisiors. The room (Montague Hall) was decorated with flags. In the centre was one bearing the following inscription: — re 3 The OOOO TELE TOLEDO DOLE TE DEDELELEDEDDIDIOLEDE PF The Knickerbocker Club of Hoboken, 3 great Nestors of the American game, } Is welcomed by Excelsior of Brooklyn. 3 POOLE DEOL OL PL ELDOLE DOLE LEDEDEDEDIDE PO Gy) After satisfying the cravings of the inner man, the cloth was removed, and the following toasts given:— The Knickerbockers—t ded to by the Presi- dent of the Club; the Eagle—by Mr. Reeves: the Go- = Wadsworth; the Atlantic—by Mr. ‘Tassie; on Press— Mr. Yates; the by D. A. Sutton; Trinity of New York, New Jersey and a George Wright; the House of sentat 4 Soate—to'e T. Wood. agk The score of the game was as follows: — 1 Knickerbockers. . Excelsiors. E -ovtens es H 3. 0 4 i 5 7 6 0 7 1 8. 0 9 1 Total....... LB | ‘Fine Arts, GIGNOUX'S NIAGARA IN WINTER. ‘The eminent landscape painter, Regis Gignoux, of this city, bas just completed a very fine picture of Niagara in its winter aspect, for Williams & Stevens, Broadway, intended as a companion to Church’s celebrated summer view of the great cataract. Mr. (ignoux's picture is to be ‘ent to London immediately to be engraved, where |: wil! ‘be previously exhibited for a short time; meanwhile it can be seen forafow days at the artist's stufio, No. 16 Tenth street, near Sixth avenue. ‘The view is taken from Goat Isiand, with « portion of the laland and the causoway leading to the tower in the foreground, and embraces the whole of the Horseshoe fall and the Canada shore, with a splendid perspective up the river. Niagara ina winter aspect in somownat new to the ordinary Class of tourists, and Mr. Gignoux has been 80 remarkably successful in all hie effects that the en graving will prove a most desirable addition to the private gallery, The desoiate grandeur of the scene is finely pro duced; but the artist has happily thrown a tings of Toseate light over the whole, which, with the addision of that intensely bright blue which characterizes our Winter skies relieves the picture from everything like droariness. The view is taken just after ‘sunrise, and the effect of the rays of rosy light (llumining the clouds of spray, the long line of leafless woods on the Canada side, and striking through the evergreen shrubs in the foreground, js most charming. The tower, canse- way and rocks are glittering with dant icicles. The cardtasl Cover ‘n ot pinaves of Waglte, vaveph Gneret’o, \s that one’s idea of the immensity of the Fall Is destroyed by rendering the pottom visible, Gignoux tne avoided _NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDA this by leaving that potot to be eugzested by the imagina- Sion, and he has produced the effect admirably. The seriel perspective and all the atmosphoric are as n ¢ Me anything we have ever seen. Undoubtediy this pio “ure will make @ sensation in England, and will add much ‘0 the reputation which Mr, Gignour’s landscapes im the B, id”ewater gallery and tho gallery of French ar- tists in Loy “or have already wou for him. The dimea- sions of the , !ture are nearly those of Church’s Niagara, being eight feo, >y four, and it will make aa excellent companion pictur? to the latter, Mr. Giguoux executed another winter scem* Of Niagara some time ago for Roths- child, of Paris, This o.2¢, we understand, is to go to Fog: land by the next steamer, Mr. Joon McLeod Marphy. Mr. John McLeod Murphy being about to depart for Tehuantepec, Mexico, as Consulting Engineer upon the newly proposed mail route,a number of his friends were desirous of giving him a compli- mentary banquet, which resulted in the follow! correspondence :— New Yonk, July 3, 1858. Dear Sir—At a large and enthusiastic meeti of yor friends, held on the evening of the 2d inst., at 125 Grand street, the following resolution was unanimously scones Resolved, That in view of the contemplated de- parture of our esteemed friend, John McLeod Mur- phy, for Mexico, we hereby tender to him a public inner, to be givenat Tammany Hall on Thi evening, the 8th inst., at nine o'clock P. M.,and that a conmniie be appointed to make arrangements for. This committee beg leave, in the name of those whom they represent, to tender to the invita- tion, so that your friends may thus have an oppor tunity to say “good bye” to you and wish you suc- cess. Very respectfully, your obedient servants, James Murase an, Chairman, H. Ketchum, Jr., J. F. Chapin, John Garrett, C. H. Brackett, J. W. Ritch, Peter McDermott, A. J. Chadsey, Maurice Keating, J. A. Terry, 8. E. Nolan and others. MR. MURPHY’S REPLY. . New York, July 7, 1858. GenTLEmEN—I have received your kind juvitation to partake of a complimentary banquet with you evious to my Segeriere to the shores of Mexico. regret to say that circumstances over which I have no control will prevent me from accepting. The time before me is so short, and my business cngage menta so humerous and pressing, that it woul impossible for me to spend even one short hour in personal enjoyment. Atthe same time, gentlemen, words cannot poi gag the high gratification which [ have experienced in finding myself not forgotten b; “those who have already shown themselves my frien in so many different ways. Little acts of kins A little tokens of regard—not trom the rich, not from the wise, not from the powerful, but from the humble workingmen of my acquaintance—have been literal- ly showered upon me during my short career; and have sometimes made me thi (pardon the vanit; of the expression) that my poor exertions for their benefit have not been entirely unrewarded with suc- cess. Some of these will accompany me; but, alas, they are too few in comparison to those whom f shall leave behind. My friends, | am going to a distant land. I shall remain away, in all probability, a very long period. During this time many changes will occur. Some of you may die, some may remove; butif it should ever be my fortune to return once more to my native land, be assured that I shall meet you all with the same feelings of affection which animate me now. But if fate should otherwise decree, if “I shall turn to behold for the last time the sun in heaven” be- neath a foreign sky, away from home, kindred and friends, the recollection of your kindness, and the many tokens of regard that I have received from you, will be among my last dying reminiscences of the pleasures of life. ary your friend, No. McLeop Murruy. To Messrs. James Mul , H. Ketchum, Jr.. Pe- ter McDermott, J.F.Chapin, A.J. Chadsey, Maurice Keating, John Garrett, J. A. Terry, C.H. Brackett, 8. E. Nolan, J. W. Ritch, and others, committee. Personal Intelligence. Hon. John P. Hale, of N.H.,and Hon. Henry Wilson, of Mass., are at the White Mountains. The St. Louis Republican of the 7th inst. says:— Gov, Denver lett St. Louis yesterday afternoon for Washington City. He will be absent from Kansas only a short time—returning to that Territory be- fore the election, if possible, on the first Monday in August next. The telegraph report of his resigna- tion of the office of Governor of Kansas is incorrect. He has not resigned. Gen. Lane, as was expected, has been discharged by the Examining Court of Kansas from the charge of the murder of Gains Jenkins. He may be indict- ed, however, at any time, if there is justice enough in Kansas to bring about such a result. Diego Sutel has been named Consul of Venezuela in New York by the government of that republic under date of May 29, 1858, In Baltimore, on Friday last, Miss Elizabeth Mur ray, daughter of Parser Murray, U.S. N., made her solemn profession in the Carmelite convent. The most reverend Archbishop officiated, and the name of Sister M. Julian of the Blessed Sacrament was given to the nun. Mayor Berret, of Washington City, has been for several days past confined to his room by sickness. He has been suffering seriously from bilious colic. Rev. Dr. Walker has sent in his resignation as President of Harvard College, to take t at the close of the present term. He will ide for the last time on Commencement Day, July 21. Amon, the names mentioned as his successor are those o Prof. Felton, now in Europe; Hon. R. C. Winthrop, Rey. Dr. Putnam of Roxbury, and Dr, Bellows of New York. The choice probably lies between the two former. Mr. Winthrop has beget clue to at tend to, while Prof. Felton’s place in the Greek de- partment could hardly be filled. Rev. I. 8. Kalloch attended an evening meeting at the Baptist meetinghouse in Rockland, Me., last Sunday oe, took part in the proceedings. He got into a rp discussion with Deacon Wilson, who was a prominent witness in the tamous Kalloch trial, and Elder J. Baker, a Baptist preacher. Mr. Kalloch took offence at some remarks of Elder Baker, which he understood to apply to him. The discus- sion ended in something v much like a row, which was at length idea by the gas being tarned off, leaving the fodlence in great temporal dark- ness. This, of course, broke up the meeting. The trustees of Hamilton College met in Utica on ‘Tuesday, for the election of a President in place of Dr. North, resi; |. ‘They elected Rev. Samuel W. Fisher, D. D., of Cincinnati, a man of eminence in the Presbyterian church. He was the late Modera- tor of the New School Presbyterian Assembly. Judge Campbell, of the United States Supreme Court, who, since the trial of General Walker in New Orleans, has been soreely censured by the filibusters at the South for his charge to the jury, has just declined a public dinner red by the leading citizens of Mobile as a testimonial of the esteom in which they hold him for his “learning, firmness and purity.” M. Alexandre Dumas, senior, left Paris a few weeks ago for St. Petersburg, accompanying Count a Kouchelef Bes! , gentleman of the chamber to the Em of Russia, and noted for his author is to accom) Ey ay ifs, an ps ie ex} to absent about four months. be eis or ‘lady Mo sos jalentey * ere swer to for Lady Morgan were favorable; and it is to the honor of literature to ob- serve the public sympathy which has been accorded to the precarious state ica fy t fer cou ’. jorgan has noth torenah her social position a new claim upon literary distinction, and we heartily wish ber recovery, both for her own sake and for ours. Prince Alfred, accompanicd by his tutor, Lieute- nant Cowell, R. EB. the Rev. Mr. Jolly, chaplain, Royal | Navy, and Dr. Winter, arrived at Kinsale, Ireland, on the 18th ult., in tho Admiralt yacht Black Eagle, Master Petley. The manding the coast guard at the station, commander St. Leger, R. N., happening to see the steamer ar- rive in the harbor, and come to anchor off immediately got into full-dress uniform — 4 The royal party in about half an hour at Dennis's quay, and immediately made for Mr. J. Black's yard, where a two horse outside car was procured. then d to Innisshannon, nine miles up the Bandon river. On returning to aug ran down the stp in the and. imme: may, ran down ti ig, an a diately laid hold of the rudder ropes. Before shov- ing off, his Royal Highness stood up, and bowed in acknowledgment to cheers of the inhabitants. M. Pimile Angier, the author of “Lionnes Pan- vres,” which was lately played before the Emperor and Empress of France, at Fontainebleau, has been d to the rank of an officer of the Legion of lonor. A correspondent of the London News writing from Constantinople on the 12th of June, says:—On Thursday the second and last of the im | mar. tiages took place—the “ iy couple” bei Munyré Snitana and f-Hami Pacha. nuptial fétes had been continued without interruption the previous Thursday, when Djemilé Sultana and Mahmoud Pacha wreut through the game ordeal; and gael is the qviet that now succeeds to that long fortuight’s thundering and blazing feu de joie, Eagt- er as isthe extravagance of expenditure on ail such occasions, the fetes just c! have surpassed in their lavish costliness and magnificence anything remembered by the oldest*Stamboulee. The result 1s, the total evanishment of the recent 60,000,000 p. loan, and renewed starvation at the Exchequer. Sir John Crampton was presented to Queen Vic- toria on the 2ist ult., by the Earl of Maimesbury, to and Minister Plenipotentiary to St. Petersburg. NELSON'S NIECE IN LONDON. ‘0 THE Eprror or rax Lowpoy Hugatp:— Sm—Will you permit me, through the instrumen- tality of your influential journai, to bring before the public the name of an individual who has great claims on the consideration of the English nation at large, and the government in particular. The lady to whom I refer is grand-niece to Admiral Lord Nel- son, and the only remaining member of this branch of the family of our great hero bearing hisimmortal name. Miss Margaret Edith Nelson filled the situation of @ governess in Russia for nearly ewelve years, during which period she received many distinguished marks of royal favor. ‘Through the events of the Russian war, after maintaining trying position with honor and dignity, setting aside all obstacles by that perseverance and courage worthy of her pareatage and name, she was compelled to relinquish a most lucrative engagement, and return once more to her native land to seek empioyment, Miss Nelson is now alone and friendlegs in this vast city, that overflows with the wealth and riches of the world. Yes, sir, in thts great city, whish once rang with the honorable name she bears, when her great grand uncle, Admiral Lord Nelson, rode in tri- umph through its streets. Hadthe favorite hero of proud England lived to reap the rewards of hismany and extraordinary victories, there is no doubt but that all the members of his family, like those of the noble Duke of Wellington, would have been amply provided for, and Miss Nelson would not have been compelled to seek in foreign climes and from the enemies of her country, by the exercise of her rare talents and industry, a livelihood, but would have been enjoying that position to which her birch and parentage give her the right to aspire. When Admiral Lord Nelson made his will, he said “T know the government will provide for my rela- tions, I don’t need to recommend them to the favor of my sovereign. [have no doubt they will be the objects of the most brilliant generosity and special care of the nation.” An influential Freach writer would long since have taken up his penin defence of Miss Nelson's claims but for her own eee national pride, fear- ing that a foreigner might make it an excuse for descanting on the faults and caprices of a people of whom they have every right to be jealous. Hoping, sir, that you will find space in your paper for this letter, I remain, &c., As Oxp TRAFALGAR Tar, THR NEW MINISTER FROM SWEDEN TO PARIS. Baron Adelswurd, who has been named Minister of Sweden in Paris, was born and educated in France. His father, having been made prisoner during the campaign of 1815, married a French lady, and has always resided in France. M. Adelsward has two brothers, who have both been in the French service— one died while aid-de-camp to Marshal Magnan during his command at Strasburg; the other brother, after having distinguished himself as a staff officer in Africa, was member of the French Constituent Assembly in 1848-49, and was one of the most de- voted friends of General Cavaignac. The new Minister filled ‘he post of Secretary of Legation in Paris for teu years; in 1856 he was named Ambassa- dor of Sweden at St. Petersburg. The selection of M. Adeisward will doubtless be as favorably received in Sweden as in France, for he has many friends in both countries, He belongs to one of the first families in Sweden, the head of which—the cousin of the new minister—is at the same time one of the richest of the Swedish aristocracy. We may add that M. Adelsward is married to an Irish lady named Mac- namara. The Malta Times of the 15th ult. contains the fol- lowing intelligence :—H. M. steam frigate Vul- ture, which conveyed the Morocco princes to Alex- andria, is now in port. The Moorish party consisted of three ro: rinces, besides a ne, hew of the Em- peror, yeight followers. On leaving the steamer at Alexandria, they presented the ship's company with five hundred Spanish dollars, which were distributed amongst the men. The princes are expected to be back in Alexandria from Mecea in about three months, when a British steamer will be — placed at their disposal to take them back to forocco. Pope Pius [X. entered on the thirteenth year of his pontificate on the 17th of June. Cardinal Mattei, e occasion of this anniversary, went according to custom to congratulate his Holiness in the name of the Sacred College. The Pope, in a most gracious reply, after expressing his gratitude to Providence for pty Lag 4 happy days to succeed those tryit ones of first years of his reign, congratulated himseif on the prosperous situation of the church. The Memerial de Lille says that Lieutenants Courtiel, Rogé and Hyenne will shortly be tried by one of the two permanent French courts martial of the third military division sitting at Lille, for the part they took in the duel with M. de Pone. On 2ist of Jane had audience of Queen Victoria, Don Juan Bautista Alberdi, Envoy Extraordinary end Minister Plenipotentiary trom the Argentine Confederation, to deliver his credentials, ARRIVALS. From New Orleans, in the steamship Tennessee—Mra Wil- son, Mra Laurence, Mise Kerr, Sirs Valigtie, Mea Dusard, Urs dailer apd nephew, Mise Rambey, Mrs Kirkland and Beatty, } servant, Mise Druckhammer, Mrs Me Quold, Mrs . three children and serrsat, Miss Ott and rieee, Mee J § Waison, Mrs Carrineton, Mise f M liarria and indy, Mra W Wright and chi. Mre right. Mra Wrial and child, Mrs © 0 Maul, SSolomon, h D Craig, H Lyona, anit 16 in the steerage, From Nassau, NP, in the Br brig !Almea~Mise Catharine Forbes, DEPARTURES. Yor Bremen, Bavre and Houthawpton, in the sieamabiy Aviel—inaae B Cohen, Isaac Barrets, J a, H Datsoa, a ‘Mrs Mary Hardon aud cid, ‘Dalion and Indy, J Oratesi, lady and Spaghter, A a , Hi miner, John Hamme! and two children; Henry Paulin, J trator), Weber a Mews a Jana Kickpoiri KY Jenn te b ; 4 ck, Jean a Helcne Fovens:. «Prey ant sister M. Chis cele, corn, D Kreger A Myers, Denia R « Weoer, Jamea rm 5, Miss Reggio, Misa Lol jornel, Mra \wo. ‘and nurse, Mr anirews, J) 1x, Dr FD Lente, James Garaway, © Belin. JL La 8, Cinciani and lady, Mra Pardtt ted taree ‘Shand, George Sale, | Lo toe FEA, Kinkpatr Bf is en, Jo Prebi an . er, ete aah calla, M. Meyer, J Barker fread, bylvesier Jeger ao mand wife, @ Kiem ewe % . a. Imo, bemuel Murdoet, tek, Mr NN, Adam Kaos, Henninghof, 0 re lop, ineal. Jona Gertpert ; Morttr Westerman, Henry W . P Schmidt, F Van Bart and wife,’ be LM Mr Di iwo cl oa, in the steamship Columbia P N ‘corres, P Van ne Eee ne chs cag ae gy mang, Capt ‘M Cox, Mise A ‘inthe Son ttre A Cormand m it Geo Jackson, TW acobe—and ») in the we tel hy Tem a en vill fears Raia etal Ne as Gearon te in the Por Charleston, Lye nny Pg Jerkson, Mise Jane andrews, J Johnson, a 4 Gibert, ming, M Reardon, 1 For Savanuah, in steamshtp Floride—F Mr and Mire Jno Ly MSa- Behe ee were Serpe in bay TH Page 4 LJ 7 We, u 708, Spooner, Mra F King, TEMS Meee Mig eee! Jona Miller, ay ES re Avteitoy Henry U Moatee, sd ina Jack: Merian, Mies A. SW wane 3 Emmett, ‘The Synod of the Scottish Episcopal church, con- vened at Aberdeen lately for the put ot consi- dering the all errors in the six sermons on the Eucharist lished by a Rev. Mr. Cheyne, met oye on Tharsday, when Bishop Suther put it to the meeting whether they thought each member was bound by the rules of the church to state his opinion before the Bishop proceeded to pronounce sentence. Twelve anaweved in the affirmative and nine in the negative. The Bishop approved the de- cision and called on the members to give their opin- ion of the case. The members of the minority de- clined to do so until certain protests formerly taken against any further proceedings in this case, so far as they might relate to the merits, were disposed of Y, JULY Ll, 1858. ¥ take leave as her Majesty's ly ity be ora | Poilce Intelligoner, two barrela ef floaz. The fellow hada roll of bills which be had first was recognised as prison for burglary. Between one o'clock yesterday raorning, « similar. interruption. to the above occurred to the repose of Mr. George J: Gregory, who reside? on the corner of Bight: om streetand Second avenue. He leaped out ott \ and darted on a brisk speed down Second avenue, He had not gota great way before officer Lowry, ' of the Nineteenth ward, seized him by the coat col- lar and compelled au instantaneous break up. On bringing him to a fas lamp the officer recognized in hig customer a Clain, a burglar, who has also spent a term at Sing Sing for the same offeuce. ew Ard skeleton keys, nippers, picks, and other rofessional implements, were found on him. Jus- ‘ice Brownell committed him for trial, before whom he gave the name of Andrew Anderson. Suorr Boys av Worx.—Ata late hour on Fri- day night, a gang of rowdies assaulted officer McConnell, of the Fifth ward, as he was passing through Canal street, near Greenwich. Some citi- zens hastened to the officer's rescue and frightened off the assailants before they had seriously injured him. The attacking party comprise a section of the “Eighth ward shore boys,” and their indignation towards the officer emanated from the latter having in the first part of the evening arrested four of their gang. Av His Oup Tricxs.—James Davis, was arrested yesterday morning, in the Tenth Ward, on a charge of having ane, a few evenings since, the pocket of Ferdinand Dunieith, at the Lescabgl theatre. Justice Steers committed him for trial. [t is only a few days since that he completed a term of service on Blackwell's Island for the same offence. Coroner's Inquests. Ruy Over anv Kutrep—A child four and a half years old, named 1.y dia Halgnt, was ran over in Hudson street on Thursday afternoon, by one of the Hudson River Rail- road cars, and died scoa aferwards as the residence of ita parevts, corner of Vestry and Hudson atreets. Coro- ner Perry wil! hold an inquest upon the body to-day, and javettigate the circumstances of the casualty. A Large Assortment of Straw Hats, in every variety and style, at WHITE'S, the hatter, 148 Fulton streot. to Inform our Friends pied in new varieties of the most of our ight summer coats, penis, vesis, &c.. £c.. tor men and boys. ana bope, by Keeping on a large addilional force, to keep ou. sicck well up through the season. . DEVLIN & OV., 253, and 260 Broaiway. Frederick's Photographic Temple of Art, Nos. 585 and 537 Broadway, opposiia Hotel — ———— ballotypes, daguerrestypes ambrotypes, im every sty! Defiance Sslamander Safes—With patent Proof petior safes, "Depot 19 Pearl stress nn Notice.—W‘ ROBES? M. PATRICK, Redical Oure Truss Office—Marsh & Co., No. 2. Vesey strest, Astor House. Trusses and supporters. Barry’s Tricopherous ie the Best and cheapest artlcle fr dressing, peaniifying. cleansing, curling, Preservisg and restoring thé Rate. Ladies try it. Sdld by al a ‘©rtetedoro’s Hair ‘Tee dest in the wo! & 0.6 astor House. Batonetor's Hatr Dye, W1; Dy wale, ‘Wigs and Toupees.— ‘The deat in the world, surpassing all> ie, Bold and applied ai the manufactory, 28 Broadway. Wilsow’s Hatr Colorer Wii Holloway’s Otntment promotes superficial gyaporaiion. lends activity, to the absorbente and cleannes the blood, and thus, by tho three processes of exbalatioa, ab- sorption And disinfection, cures all eores ana eruptions. Dr. Sameon’s Consuitations on Consumption, bronchitis, asthma, nervous debility and irritation Kaglish, Frencb, German, Spanish, 512 Broadway. ove’ im: porter of Feravian coca, the most celebrates remedy against those atfections. Queru"’s Cod Liver Oli can be used without the least difficulty by the most fastidious—it is free from all disagreeable taste, while the viriues of the oil are fully re tained, FERFOLD, CLAY & CO., Agents, No 4 Flotcher at Kincumy.—On Friday, July 9, by Rey. Dr. Hast- ings, C D. Eance to Mise Jeria, daughter of tne late Dr. Kinchen, both of this city. GrRaTuMEY B. Smith, A. B, Genatmwry to Lizaie, only daughter of Col. J. H Sands. Norvatt—Saotlt.—On Saturday, July 19, at the Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth avenue, by the Rey. Mr. Lawrence, Mr. We L, Norvats to Miss Buca Swern, doth of this city Died. , July 10, Jonw Braxnoy, im the & Dative of the county Fermanagh, Branpon,On 60u year of his Iroiend. ‘The friends of tho family, the mombors of New York Lodge No. 3, A.P A, aad the Order in goveral, are in- vitea to ateod the funeral, this (Sandsy) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the City Hospital, Duane stroet gato, without further notice. Brows —On Saturday, July 10, of consumption, Eira nara Baows, ® native of county Down, Ireland, agoa 23 years, 4 months ana 14 days. Coase, foud si-ters, conse thy weeping, Dry thy toar and bosb thy sigh— Thou art vate with Jesus sleeping, Where no toar drops from thine eye. The {riends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited fo atena ibe funeral, from ner late residenve, No. 06 Jersey street, inis (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘Coxsouty,—On Friday, July 9, Hasna, the beloved wife of Christopher Corsolly, a native of the city of Duolin, in the 28th year of her age. The friends of the family are fan nang invited to at tend ber funeral from ber late idence, No. 674 Second avenue, today. Her remains will be tazen to Catvary to , from his late residence, No. Hudson street, this (Sunday) Aiternoon, at two o'closic Gaston , July 10, Kasey, son of Carsten x July 7, at the residence be Mrs. Cuaatorra Mo- age. ing, Jaly 10, of consump Hl Ese 3 & i ii i Hose Company No. 27, are invited to at- Lamy’ afternoon, at three o'clock, , No. 81 Watts street 10, Tener, infaot dangater , aged # mouths and 18 iif ze funeral, on late res\dence On Saturday, Jui y and Margaret friends of the family are invited to attend th (euatay) afternoon, ast balf past two 0 ‘Stanton street, Brooklyo. At St. Thomas, on Wodnerday, Juve 16, en RACHEL, the beloved wife of I#sac Koa ‘ork, aud daughter of Josopn Harris, r4y., Jamaica, West Indies. wae a , tor i 3 he i 3 5 s gs z 3 rfl affectionate wits and 7 bot devoted busoand, ‘abo has left to mourn thoir tr pany cme rg amlaoie die be deepiy lore riends aod sare aces and nor aomine Will DO Ereatly regrowed ‘them. May her angelic soul be tramaported to realms Ff eternal —_— New ’ jonae Copy. ‘saturday’, July 10, AMOS Monits, aldest som of em ant Catharine A ROW, Aged 8 years, 2 months aad 2 ay eignde ant acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, by the Episcopal Synod, upon which the Bishop ad monished and reproved them for the first time. stat ing that it was in his power, after a second admeni tion, to declare that they were n» longer elerzymea of the Episcopal chutgl ia Scotland. . £0 Tenth atrest, Willamsburg, this (Sunday) afer =, ‘at bal! past two o'clock, without fariner iaviatios Scqoum.—On Friday, Juty 0, after @ short ani severe yeaa, Rowers Segores, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives aad (rieade of vas family are respectfully stolen, rotied up in one of the the family, and the mom. | : | untef | dal spirit of tate tral | A| Caerors or Two Norsp Buxo.sva—Abont one o'clock yesterday morning, Patrick MeCullon, re- siding at No, 646 Second avenue, was awakened by | | hearing footatews in his house. Jumping ont of bed | * he commenced @ search for the intruder, and after a while succeeded in finding him concealed behind | yesterday betore Justice Quackenbush, by whom be | was fully committed for examination. The pri- soner gave bis name ax John Williams, but he the noted Harry Quinlon, who has already served » term in the State | aad two | and undertook to capture the disturber of his sleep, t but the fellow reached the street in advance of him, ) 5 { iprited ta attend the foneral, this (doe ‘a7) afternoon, af | eno o'clock preciatty, from hia iste res, "60; Corner of | Fenty first atrect and’ Kighth avenue, wih “* “Mber ap- ca Manchester and Macclesfield, England, pap, ** Pisaee x “iv0m.—-To this sity, om Frkiay afternoom, July », ‘ue A., wie of Frank W. Trson, deeghise'at Tinks “er Ciar.<e, Faq , in the 24th year of her age. * ‘The Cunerel wilt Lana lass tome Se Chaat the m ~ cension, Fifth wyenve, corner this 1 Soy ct vnece, os halt peleac eae oo. | legs of bis pantaloonm —A.'bbttte of obloroform was | ——— = —_—— j {ound in foweter wit 9 full kit | __ MISCELLANEOUS. urglar's imulements. “Mr. McCullon delivered his | 2°s3omna ie ANN seMMET 8 oo pomp amOe Gace Visiter. into the hands ef an officer, who took him | Asad guitare aud only $5 for Bac waalien actos hear | at RVERDEI.78, | WEDDING CARDS AND RN. | velopes, allver inten, i bow in the city, Broady. "Az, ‘ruse ot Damas B TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPH, To Lon, Queen Wietorin sends / Greeting. aud couuts itm midat har Senda, Stuce he has (reed Buckingham Palses, And Windsor, tco, frou vermia malics, I've heard from lovely Eugenie, ‘Who mekes a sad complaixt to me— ‘That bedbues, flies mongnitoes, fleas, Abound within the suilertes; And thal the rats and mice ‘hey soumper, a every corridor and chamber; Therefore, I teg without delay, Fowder asd pits, bon by ibe more, der aad pills, e Rat vermip vile may oever wore ble the Empress in the night, Or little Privce Imverisi dite: For rince they a'¢ from poison free, i way, N. ¥., (0. Eighth : Philate!phia, &. LYON & UNIONS OR THE d Jnitensed without pains og tat thy boot ena ba seem immediately, without the saat Inconventencs to the patent, by b surgeon chiropedist, 760 Broadway. Conn nnd bullous or Er “a, ne a >. bd FRLD, sole’ ‘importar, No. 70 Naasau sires New York. Por sale by all druggiste, bars ind arocers. in Dy ieie! oy ining WERINE RUD rele: u ¥ 70 Rasen. street, Hew York. Dp eagge ot ALE—BRIGHT, SPARKLING, WHOLE some. Sold tm pint bottles onl) hole ‘retedl. pant poly BARLOW, 198 Pour! ttrnat. IMMEDIATELY BE- street, BILE. re coguac bitters, 4 OWARD'S PRACTICE REPORTS. Practioe Neporta ba Uy premme O Court. of the nate of New Tork, Preme Court, Courtot Appanty re.—-On Friday, July 9, by the Rev. W. | | LLTSTRATED 29 ae By Nathan Howar¢, Jr, Conselior ai-law, New Tort, VouuME xv. Price $3 50. Just published aod for sale b; eer BRote x ‘arsau street, N. Y., and 475 Broadway, Albany, #. OR} RUNIONS, NAILS PENRTRATING CO Tethtextrarted without pula, oo that the bon cas be worm, iumediaiely after without Dicnos to the pallet, by Dr. ZACH ABIB, dint, 7 TO KEFP OOOL. way. HH” BY JULIA CARY BITRINHARDT, “Wonld heaven } could.” sald Sir. Jouss, “Take off my flesh apd ait in my bones ‘This werm and bresthiess weathert A coo! sou-wester, ed in dew, r, eters Aiba, spine and sternum whisting ‘roug! and rattling all together. Pm “T know,” Taaid, a simpler way For keeping cool'the hottest day, one the least ‘surgeos chirope- , by Sunith Spat. They'll Keep you cool, I warrant,” SMITH BROTHERS’ one price whclesale and sr ad warerooms, Nos. 122, 184 and 140 Fulton street, new pies COLORER, THAT Sere YOUR HAIR WITH- cy t dye alr. “the bert ada ehenpont urning up the roots of your aa. or Fa ry sche, or serofula; loway, use 7 TLSON’S HAIR RESTOR! Wi decidedly the beat article in use; i Watnut * corner of Tied an ) eumanare! ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘Thiry M4 at the agency, 805 rand and tn Fouage'p a at Callender & is, ole agents. oJ >} dollars FASHIONABLE SUMMER CLOTHING t retail. during the nent manufactured scourdingly, and rather than wiser immense — it will be Row at mere nominal priesa, ‘Block comprises every variet ality of guede. edepttd fe enomir onan ai vinaniiers « White qusk cons jeavy brown linea coats, White Unea conts, s, Drab d’ete coata, fined t hot wite 3 mp rough yu fac dik. Tdgnt Noe ere coals, ic, Of every description, Coats as low ne sBocaie, " Panta as low as f0 crate, Venta an low aa 75 coute, 800 enuine Trinll Yiaen dusters, at BL. at RYVANS 65 and 68 Fulton street, Hetweea Gold and Ot, LAKE HOt as i well, Lake George, NY. MATOR W_ FIELD, Propricior, Late of he Uuited bi and ihe New Yort: f Los Seren Apias, eerie, “ete. snd boys in want of a styliah pair of boot or xboes, Ro: CALLUS, 317 Broadwey, 4 fond best ine lity y, where you can get the M* ONGURAT WILL FORCS THE WHISKERS AND moustache to grow inxariantly in si weeks, withoue sain or injury lo the skin, Une it; $L , sent to part of the 6. GealiaM, ios Sasman sireate rinyea, 058 Brookly 6 ( yer, ULC) KIN DISLASKA. Dr. 6. 8 suit a's Magee Salve ia werrante’ supe. ing now be! aad. orto gaziiieg now belore the pubtie, for the above For 8. B. SMITHS, 322 Canal street, near Church, Is. PUZS FULRG, PILE PILeS. ‘The proprietor of Dr. WITMER'S eupposttory will Fantes to cure aay cose of ex'ernal or inieraal he pave neo were cured of piles by using ‘e roped gon ornate th na od a was ‘unable 'to leave the bouse (or montana’ Mich Deran, No. 255 ay Jourself- apt buntrece nf other genticmen whose yourself, an * 7 t Depot Ao. Lis Bowery. New T i Se Signs xew 1x0 15 other rewing machine for family une ber as respects \be beauty of the. aud vaalety of he wom ‘Call and examine it. M. SINGER & CO., 488 Broadway, New Tort. ED ‘TINGRR'S IMPROVED Lyd! 99 Macutng Foe, Ald ricgiy of Bingerte Tonshinen, W's aoe MITH'S COURT OF APPEALS REPORTS. of Sees cee rier pints Omg eounee ablaw. ai rourws tt, Just published and for sale haan treet BAN and 43 Broadway, Alvenyr it. ¥. wr SHORTLY BE PURLMASD, LIFR AND a RA MAJOR ROGRR SHERMAN POTTER; Pogetber with #0 Accurate and I Apfstot, ha great nchlewements ta Po ites Diptom sey and er eieieen aoa aheor love for the mar. R SpAnacrme or lished work of am a ‘bat wae written ‘ore erpecat beac Ay Who, without sek : dedicates ' 4t@ me Teaeinetgr, aut AN tent ant : JAMES BUCHANAWN Pabsibane OF HEME owitRD STATES eran FORD & Dwi Lig 8 Awaz. $ LINEN DUSTERS. At RVANS’, 65 and 68 Ful’ on street, =. $1.50 AK VAAN iat 62” tom seve $2 THIN WOOLLEN PANTS, At BV AJ", 66 and 43 Fulton atrest. $2.50 "=" LINEN A: ooarTs. Rev ANS. Was SHE. atrent. —_—s.. WHITE DUCK COATS, AL EVANS’, 60 and 68 Fulton street, $3 HO PBs ove conte, he ALRY ', Band 8 Fulton strest. $4 WHITE DUGK cours. é At RYAN, 6 and 63 Futon atrow