The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW* YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8002. Religtous Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. Mit Bat Rev. Robert G. Dickson, the pastor, ac morning and evening in the Protestant hplecopal Mission eharch, Astor place. Public worship will be heid thia morning in the Now Jernealom church (SweJenbovgivn), at Lyrique Hall, No. ‘765 Broadway. t ev. phen H, Towne, pastor of the Northwest Presby- terian church in Fifvieth etree}, wear Bighth avenne, will each this morning and evening. a Dr. Morris, rector of St. Philip’s church, will preach this evening ip the Memorial chureh, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. ‘Tho congregations of the Westminster Presbyterian eburch (Rev. Dr: McCarty’s), of the Twenty third streot Presbyterian church (Rev. Mr. Clark’s), and of the Twen- first street Reformed Dutch church (Rev. Mr. Van a), will worship together during the first three week m August. ‘Mme Market street and Rutgers street congregations ‘whi worship together during the month of August--on the first three Sabbaths in the Rutgers street church, and om the Jast two in the Market street church. Both pulpite ‘will be supplied by Mr. Henry ©. Alexander. It has been suggested, says the Evangelist, that one of ‘the results of the revival would probably be the keeping ‘epen of more of the city churches than common during ‘the warm seagon. Tho reverse seems to be the fact. It ia tho time universally chosen ene wepairs, anc! more of them will be closed geason thea moval. Ne ‘a)i the leading Episcopal Sootonyenre eT jag shut in Acgwt oe ae eee Rev. br. Phillips’ and the Rev. Dr. Smieh’s, on Sixth avenus, have but ome service a day ia Avgust, aod that will be conducted by strapgers, and for about tre weeks a large part of the regular worshigpers 4m our city churches will be away. ‘The following ministers wii) officiate in the Ckuroh of All Souls ¢urwg the present month:—Sonday, Angust}, Rev. James Freeman Clarke, of Boston; Sunday, %, Rey. Mr. Oordner, of Montreal; Rey. Mr. Cordner, of Montreal; Suaday, August 22, Ra Dr. Hili, of Worcester; Sunday, August 29, Rey. Mr. Conway, of Cincinnati. ORDINATIONS. Mr. T. 4. Merrill was ordained as an evangelis! at Brie- tol Millis, Me.,- Juiy 34. Mr. Frederick Alvord, of Monson, Mass., was ordained fand installed as pastor of the Congregational church at Chicopee Faille, on the 2ist ult. INVITATIONS. Rey. Dr. J. B. Shaw, of the Brick church, Rochester, hhas received ap urgent call from a church in Chicago. Rev. A. A. Baker has received and accepted a call from the Congregational church in Cornwall, Vt. Rev. 1.8. Ksiloch has been invited to return to the pastoral charge of the Baptist society worshipping in Tre- mont Temple, Boston. INVITATIONS ACCEPTED. ‘The Rev. H. N. Hudgon, of this city, pom roe the rectorehip of St. Michae!’s church, Litchileld, ani entered ‘wpon his duties, ‘The Rev. George C. Pennoil has ted the rectorahip of St. Peter’s church, Port Chester, N. 7. The ea Bae aay i ang ag ef 2" Qhureh of the ‘inity, Brooklyn, acoe; 6 weetorship of St, Paul’s church, South Brooklyn. Rey. H. F. Roberts, of St. Jonn’s church, Worthington, ‘Oboe, bas accepted a call from Calvary church, William :s- 1 , Rey. &. A. Colline, of Taunton, bee rg mee a call to be- eeme tho pastor of the Baptist church in Great Falis, N. H. Rey. R. Danning has an invitation from the Worst Presbyterian church of Jordan, N. Y. Rev. H. G. Ladiow, D. D., of Pougnkeepsie, hes formel- ly secepted a call from the Congregational church of 0s- ‘woge w become their pastor, and will enter upon bis du- tes at an early day. INSTALLATION. ‘The Rev. Henry Kendall was installed pastor of tho ‘Tawa Preabyter ian church of Pitiaburg, Pa., on the 18th ult. DEATAS IN THE MINISTRY. Died, xt Cinsionati, om the 23d of July, the Rev. 1. W. og ST, Hie wae a native of Vermont. tis secceeded the Rey. Dr. Simpson in the Presidency of the tocmne Asbury Univerrity in 1848, where he remained sx Years, when he soutged the Presidency of the lowa Wesleyan University at it Pleasant. The Rev. Joremiah Atwater died at his residences, in New Haven, on the 20th ult., at the advanced aged of 84 years. He had long been in failing health, and had fo~ Basy moaihs been con‘iovd to his house. He was a native of New Baven, and graduated st Yale in 1793, was tuto~ ot Yale, and atterwards President of Middiebury College Vi., and Dickinson College, i's. ‘The Rev. Dr. Smalley, pre, of the Sevond Presbyterian eberch in Troy, died on 30th alt. Congre ‘chureh has. bee sd in th 4 gationnl chu: as mh Organized in the Rourehing town of Lebanon, out of materisis from the Pres>ytermn church (old school). The church has called & pasior—Rev. Mr. Kobbins—bat be bas not given his answer ‘The corner stone of a new brick church for the Presby- terian Society in Fayetteville. New York, Rev. L. appropriate ceremonies oo the ‘The Warren atreet Methouist Episcopal church, in New. ark, N.J., which has been in the course of constractioa for several years, ignow nearly commlete!. The steeple, which bas jast been erscted, !s one hundred and sixty. five foot in height, and adds moch to the appearance of the structure, whick is neatly |» and ao orn. ment to that portion ately kev. 3. tae fa the pastor The Firet Presbyterian church of Peru, Indiana, Rev. F. 8. McCabe, minister, dedicated a new house of wore! om the 4th ult. ‘The organization of @ Congregational ‘st Hammoud, Wisconsin, on the 7th ult. MISCELLANBOUS. ‘The Rev. Mr. —— the mi On the 27th of June, Rev. Dr. Snell, senior church, North to CHURCH STATISTICS. The Journal of (vmvention enadies us to furnish the foi- owing summary of the parochial reports of the Episcopa amber of parishes, 91; aumibor of clergy, 04; bap ‘am par’ 5 pum! a 5 tiams, infante, 633: aduite, 170—803; confirmations, 204: communicante. 5,246; Sunday school teachers, 662. scholara, 4,860: comtribu- tions, total, $63,520 78. The Camberiand Presbateriane, an off shot from the main body, and rem): Arminian in their views of doctrine, somber twenty two synods, cighty-oight Preabyteries, and one ; ‘mini . The communicants number ever one The annual report of the Maine Missionar, states that (ifty.one years ago the Maine Miss! ciety wae organized at Hallowell, Society ry 8) Numbor of ordained ely a 4 licontiates, 15; number ‘com miaeio.r6 ear, 54. Interesting feporta ware read from the different churches. , Conversions had o curred in there congregations as foliows:—Io two 30 and upwards; in ton 20 and upwards, in Ofeen 10 and up wards, ‘Total, 1,000 conversions during the year, larger by 200 than ever before. The first Congregational church im Tll'nole was organ- {xed at Mardon in 1835, couniating of eightecn member, now are 160 churches and one bundred and twenty Congleretions Ministers. Toese aro mainly north of whe centre of the State, The Montreal Witness gives tho following statistics of the Congregational Union in Canada:—7@ churches, 6) 'resh is furnished with the following statis. the Presbyterian church, (. 3, fram the forth- ht the eynode of (per Missouri aad Southern 169; candidates for the mini: ‘956; minintore, 2,468. churches, aida harden ar ined from dither denominations, 28 1 9; jd recelved . tere diamiesed to other denominations, 7; churshes re ceived from other denominations, 9; minieters deceased, 49; chur shes distolved, 25; membera added on oxamins om, 20,702; members adited ou certificate, 10,568; whole somber of communicants roported, 269,335, adulte UNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1858, bang 5,170; infants bupsized, ees } @mount contributsd onal 1186; emount contri. buted for boards and shursh sxtcaricae, €455,090; aerount contribated for miscelianeons: , $181,066. Whole ‘amount of contributions in |, $2,644,602, AMERICAN MISSIONARY SCHOOLS IN BYALA. (eazrect Gone te Corres: of the Londoa Siar. } On the ot the girls of the femsie school kept American » examined 1 te pro- of @lerge mumber of the inhabilaats, the forewn foreign residents of Tripoli. A pistiorm wes Cy attached to achoo! celestial and torrestial if I, om eHditl iH 3 17 i Eg r i i E H 5? le sees z 5 i 5 f i f ite E i rf : QB # a 4 E i g | i : 1 i = &s B Ley 35 : i Be i g § i 2 ; tr Hi of £100 per year bas been granted by the A Farl of De: to Mr. W. Cooley, known in the Mterary world chiefly for bis contributions to geographicai science. Lord Derby haa conferred a pension of £100 a year on tne witow of Jobn Hogan. For this kind consideration family are largely indebted to the zeal of the far! of Yglinton. v4 General Sir James Outram, G. C. B., of the East India besa Nad been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant for gallant services in India, The dignity of ® baronet of the United Kingdom has ‘Deen granted to the eldest son of the iate Sir A. Lawrence, and in default of heirs, to the sscond son and hie neirs. The appointment of first physician to the Shab of Persia, recently conferred upon M. » an able Paris prac- — bay writer, is Sp oye without its as assorted, ve predeces- sore, and tbe lust ot MC. Bracat Poison administered through the agency of all perished by the native doctors, jealous ot the talontand poartion of the French archiaters, On the other hand the uments are not trifling, the pay being 60,000f,, besides: Pe An accomplished and beautiful y: Foglish woman, Mies (ine Southall, bas fallen in love and recently married Juan Fernandez, the celebrated bull 7 at Madrid. The bappy pair have recently arrived in 4 and are settled in Belgravia, where a splendid mansion was purchased to receive them by the father of the lady. ‘The large fiat hat 2 la mousquetaire, which has been #0 much worn of late at the French Court, has been replaced since the journey to Fontainebleau by the simple gipsy hat, tied down by # gauze scarf, which fastens it beneath chin. The Em “Olivia,” from the “Vicar of Wakefield,” aad bas worn it with great succees 9 ber rambies about the park aod | tine ad S. Cloud. The ladies of the Imperial Court we followed her example, and the mousquetaire is, con- sequently, quite exploded. Madame O'Connell, whose extraordinary defeat in the affair of Rachel's portrait after death we had ocexston to chronicle, is determined to stand forth as the champion of art. Tho little woman, instesd of being humbied and cast down by the triamph of ber caemies, bas already replaced the drawing condemned to destruction by the tribunal, by another of the most exquisite beauty, now on view at her residence. The present picture represesta Rachel in the character of Pauline, in ‘Polyeucte,’’ at the moment when the Ngbt 4s bursting upon » and she exclaims, “Je croie, je yois” The auit pression of the figure aro sub)ime, and pony FD for exnibition. We understand that @ O'Connell het refused all overiures on the part of the Felix family to bring about & compromice ia order to pave tho first drawing, but insists upon ite de- struction before her eyes. while @ coalition bas been entered into by the artists of Parix, who solemnly Dave sworn eternal enmity agumat the jadge who pro- nounced the barbarous sentence. He is 42 be ridiculed, branded and caricatured, and his featares handed down to posterity in every picture. ‘The Hari aad Countess of Clancarty entertained at din. ner in |.ondon on Friday, %h of July, the | ord Caancellor and lady Chelmsford, hie Excellency the Amorioan Minia- tor and Mrs. Dallas, the Pari and Countese of Bradford, ko, &o. im Prince of Oude makes a figuroin his I opera box s nightly, replacing, by aa out of the way cos- tame, the uaual Vasetant, Bias’ ae Bramawick, aoseut ot some watering place. tm said to bave named thie bat an | daughter of the princers rnaeis, whose pious "wd lovely charactor, eminently Christian life and moet death are beantifully commemorate: contributed to Evangelical Christendom. cee’ daughter and her son in iaw, then Prince of Bavaria, ministered affectionately to her in her iasthoars. The King of Bavaria was thus a nepbew of the brave and n9- ble Prince Waldemar, who so distinguished himself asa yolonteer under the eye of Lord Hardinge in the Punjab. This King—we need not ray bow unlike in character wo his father, of Lola Montez notoriety—i# not disposed te Yield any countenance to the spirit of re igious bigotry and, not unmindfal of the ¥ loved consort was educated, shows such kindnere to the Protestant churches that some of the papigts intimate that he is & Protestant at heart. Princess Ceartorysk! and her son, acoompanied by Lady Bloomfield, visited, Parsonstown, Ireland, vay They From the ion they were reosived by Mr. (3. Garvey. proceeded to Dooly’s Howl, Comberiand square, where apartments bad been engaged for them. A\ dining at the hotel, the party, accompanied by Mr. Garvey, drove pte snbg na 5 Cortera, inspected the monster of which they appeared much pi pre oe oe DEPARTURES. ‘Col_F 8 Blount, U nr, (eo B Caller, fos Wm iratiey, Pract erey ching, FB od, Sita, WHC Price, |i sivin Fay. Mr and Mre Wm Lows and oh) ry a £ Wel ington, Beane L Finn, m eae ri tt . vasherr) N ftovert, Wd Hirisoa, ¥ Ra Ria A tle, and 12 tn the steerage. For Norfolk, Pe‘erbure and Rito ._ im the ip Jamentown—Oapt GW Siadder, J e-- Jehneoa, Farmer. @.0 Byers f if A er, HT oh, J Mintor, WF Builer, William J r Ranch, J Mi ier, William J Water, o Laie, rm ry Baker lady, Mes Hall, Mr# Keantsh, |) Brinisy, Mise Bunkleg. Mies Hamilton, ¥ 0 Sampeom and two brothers, Men Kliene an 1 three childreng, #x seamen from oark Roesuck and 18 in the mteerare. OUB DETROIT CORRESPONDENCE. Dergorr, July 26, 1868. Detroit One Hundred and Fifty Seven Years Old—Celebra- News faom Caba, OUR HAVANA COBRES?ONDENCS. Havana, Jaly 26, 2868, Case of the Brig Nancy—Her Cargo Discharget— Protest «f tion of the Dvent under the Auspices of the Michigan Captain Wiltiams—The Unit sb Stales Consulate. State Historical Society—Processions, Orations and @ Dirner—Intoresting Ruercises, éc., dc. Saturday iast being the one hundred and fifty-seventh annivertary of the founding of this city, was celebrated by our citizens ta 8 proper manner. ‘The day was ushered in by the firing of @ national sa. Tale at sunrise and the ringing of every b21\ in the city, Doth large and small. The tirat event of the day was the arrival of Rxcelgor Fire Engine Company No, 1, of Chatham, C. W., with their engine, who arrived at the dock at eight o'clock A. M., where they were met by Protection No.1, of this city, witha band. The Ohatham company were accom- panied by Obief Engineer Richard Bagster, First Assis‘ant Engineer Donald McDonaid, and Councilman Francis Mar- tin, of Chatham. They were escorted to No. 1's engine house by the Iatter company, where their engine was housed and a short reception specch made by Chief Rngi- meer Lee, of this city, on the part of the department, ‘and another in behalf of No. } of this city, by their First Aasiatant Foreman, T. Oakley, after which they adjourned to breakfast. This over, they again repaired wo the ‘engine house, where the Detroiters found, much to thelr surprise, two handsome steel engravings bdeaatifully framed, hanging on the wale; one being a full leog.h portrait of Queen Victoria, and the other of Prince Albert. Mr. William Smith, foreman of the Chatham Company, made a chort speech of presentation, which was briefly responded to by Jas. McKanns, foreman of No. 1, of this city. Ten o'clock having arrived, the ftre bells were rung, tbat being the signal for the meeting of the different fire companies at the Firemen’s Hall, for their annual parade and review. They soon arrived, and were formed in the following order :— Delegation of the Detroit potice force. Detroit Usion band, nine Officers of the Chatham Fire nt. Chief Boginver Tee and the eee ‘the different city or) }. Reseve Book and Ladder Com; , No. 1, with appara. tus, 30 men, James A " Mayflower Fire Company, No. 76, MC. R R., with mar. tial band, 61 men, F. ee foreman. Excelsior, No, 1, of Chatham, their engine, 40 men, William Smith, Foreman. Protection, No 1, of Detroit, 30 men, James M:Kinna, foreman. 10, No. 2, with band, 52 men, Robt. McMillan, foreman. foverine, No. 3, 50 men, Jobn B. ‘Stadler, foreman. tie, No, 4, 30 men, M. A. Allen, foreman. Washington, No. 5, 45 men, Wm. Hopkias, foreman. Neptune, No. 6, 23 men, J. S. Ladue, foreman. Union, No, 7, 50 men, J. Dwyer, foreman. Continental, No. 8, 62 men, Benj. Voruor, foreman. Detroit, No. 9, 40'men, J.’R. Fairbairn, foreman. Operative, No. 10, 40 men, C. Donahue, foreman. Hamtramck Spouter, No, 11, 50 men, H. H. Adams, fore- man. Woodbridge, No. 12, 40 men, Jas. W. Sutton, foreman. The procession marched up Jefferson avenue to Hast- ings street, up Hastings to Congress, down Congress to Woodward avenue, up Woodward avenue to Grand circus, and countermarched down to City Hall, where the engiaes were drawa up in a circle snd reviewed by the Mayor and Commen Council, escorted by the Chief Engineer ; after which the companies were dismissed to meet again ‘at two o’clock, P. M., to join in the procession in the af- ternoos. The procession was one of the finest displays of the kind ever witnessed here. P. M. the various ssxociations met in Hall, where the procession formed in the following order: — Marsta)—Col. Joshas Howard, and his two aids, Col. ©. W. Jackson and 4 Paldi. 1, Detroit Light Guard Band, followed by the first di- vision, under ibe direction of T. J. Uampaw, Marsbal. This division was composed eatirely of the military, tbe command of Major General 4. 5. Wiliegs, in tee fol- wi er, Viz.:—1. & auar . Detroit Yagers; 2."Shlolds Guards; 4 The Detroit Ligat Guerde, Second Division, F. X_ Cicott, ii—Composed of carriages containing tho Presidente and Vice Presidents of the day, the orators and the clergy. Third Division, Sawuel Vesins, Mashal—Oomposed of carriages containing une Mayor, Aldermen and otber city officers. Fourth Division, J. J. Beniteau, Mareha!l—Comprised the Lafayette Benevolent Association, tue Young Men’s Society , aod the St. Andrew's Society At the head of the latter were Dr. Cowan avd Mr. Fraxer, of this city, in Highland costumer, the latter playing the bagp'pes. Divieion—Sylvester Larned, Esy., Marsha! com tary | the Turver’s Association, the Ancien Order of fasons and the Independent Orcer of Odd Fellows. Sixth Division—M. Howard Wobster, fiq., Macahal; was eomposed entirely of tne lire Department, in about the tame order as in the morning. Seventh Division—Tnos. W. Palmer, fiarsbal, was com- posed of the ciiy butchers‘and draymen, on horsoback, about 120 19 number, The procession was abouta mile andahalf in length, and marched down Fort street to Third; down rhird street to Jefferson avenue, and up Jefiereon aveau? te the Firemen’s Hall. The streets through which the proces- ander sion passed were lined with people, so as to leave only Just room for the procession to pars. The exercises at the Firemen’s Hall were as follow 3 N, Lacroix, Peq, who delivered an address in Freoch, which was Natenod to with groat apparent interest by the Fronch rtion of the audience. At the clowe of this address the i played the Marvellaise Hymn, which was followed by an original doxology by [). Bethune Vatlieid, Key , sung by the Ancient Harmony Association. After which the iction was pronousced by the Rev. I’. A. Blades, and the audience Gapersed, the band playing the ‘‘Suar The dinner was served at the Russel! House, at half. sight o'clock, P.M.» and was partacen of Dy's num of the portraits om partaking of the diuner, : the cloth was removed and and responded to as foi tonst—‘‘The day we coledraie 1701-1868 half have not effaced the memory of the the chivalrous Sisur de la Motive i. Howann , and offered tn con The of Major Giadwyn=; martial genius and be the victory of Wolfe on the to us and our coun- The Oratora of X Eg 142 i i g é ify : 7: li t 2 s = |. in which he gave his ches (by aj ty the first City Council, Music, by the band. Sow yugl 7 ina. with a 9) bh im English, followin: Toe of World; tne Sarr hole aotverse at rea or over the heads of s | gantry; it waved over Be was oH peace, while ons he had #0 nobly helped to band—' La Songe [Une Nuite toast: “‘Cansda—The battie ground mn the rival claimants of the North 7 now ao an Lina and lige 4 our rail The will be, whic fader and the farther #4 onded to by Hon. "lemondelon, M.P.T'., of Quebec. Music by the 4, “God save the Queen.” regular toast was. “The city of Detrol)—Al strait betwixt two; she does not love our pre ~, bat our more.’ Responded to by Mayor of thie ene. Music by the band, “Hail w n ‘Francie Louie Quertor 20 im ie for Hi i Re & i pill bet id i! 3 i i $ # z s A A F | < 3 iH 4 “ i i i 5 4 t ; F 38 zs i. rf i i “sat a) wa g H & Fld, Ey regular toart our sof] a colony of chivalrous ponsere Plante’ in the nation’s heart his own !o life , ‘““Marsollaine. ’ “The Voyageur of the Inst century. All the elements of hie character, his valer and strife, his fidelity to his king, his endurance and tirciess enterprise, Laat regul his unbroken faith and stamless honor are now th: characteristics of bis descendants, our osue Aahi/ane." Responded to by J. |. Chipman, who offered, in coucia- tion, the sentiment ‘Willie, we have missed thee.” ‘After which an original chorus, composed by 0. 1 Wil Cox, Was sung by a 'y of gentiomen. Wiruam Gray, being called for, replied to the ‘sent'ment just ploaed by offering ,the foliow- ing — jt—May we often meet then on occasions of this kind.” Sreveerke Lanwen, Meq., then offered— Windsor, our twin sister—Always across, yet never cross.” Respond- eco by Mayor Macnowarn, of Windeor. F.C. Wark, Beq.— “Our Delegation in Congress--The record of the present whieh they are now meking for ue, brightly from their stady and interoet: in the history of the past.’ di to by Hon. Cras 'w. A. Howann, the latter of whom of Dotroit—May their vir. Vike their skirts, and their vices grow smal! and beautifully less, like their bonnets. Judge Wrrumner: offered—“The Old Juciciary—Wood bridge, Sidiey and Chipman. good material in goo time.” A. T. Camray then gave—“The Russell House am! ite management. After which the company breke up, i being sbout twelve o'clock, al! well pleased; and it will be long ‘The brig Nancy still remains under durance by the Spanish authorities, with the nssen! o” the United Stalee Consul, Thomas Savage, Hq., aud the captain and his crew are occupants of tho Taoon prison, Tae vessel, waica bas beea discha: under the personal supervision of the acting Consul General of the Uniied Siates, Bas given no evidence by the goods ehipped of fravd upon the reve- ‘nue of Cubs, or ‘intention to pring bozales from the coast of Africa. ft te almost necessary to male a case, ia order @ Captain General and to Bis govern- ment—which -™ accomplished eet: but LS mond obtain a co} ou, because— suppose, « " sone matey Without prejudice to some interests ”” Captain Wiliams has addressed a note to Mr. Savage, the seais placed upon the hatches when tak tn dledhargiog his Feanol-leaving ft wits or take an; 6 vease!—! the United Biates Conoet Wo conduc’ as be right deem Mr. Dont, recently appointed Consul leavcs & yacaccy which ought to be i i General : Havana, Jaly 25, 1858, Case of Don Miguel de Embil--His Memorial to the Captain General. The enclosed copy of the momoria! of Don Migue! de Embi to his Exceliency the Capiain ienera! was received 80 jate an hour yesterday as to render it impossible for mo to translate it in time for the Isanel’s mails this morning. What there is in the worl? of the memorial ‘tbat can be considered az wanting in respect I am at a joes to discover. True, there is a little strength -of that It would have been 9» prudent to avoid; Tcopaider it extremely doubtful i any court making slightest pretentions to the wininisiration of justios will betound willing to covvict M. de Embil of aay crime in having prece! the memorial of which the annexed is a copy :— To mis FxcRtimNey THE GOVERNOR GEVERAL AND CAPTAIN fa Miguel do Embil, of this neighborhood, respectful! 5) i is neighbor! res| 'y states to your Exceliency » ta Gwiler und dtbabbirebor of the sugar mills of Zenea, in Maparte San Salvador, in Guamacara, district Matanzas, and La M« in Bahia Honda, he has been given potice by nis administrators of & Commupicated order to bay the rural contribation. Conformably to the laws and other sovereign disposi tions communicated for his observance in this island, es pecially the royal order of 1853, no contribution cau be exacted but euch as has the royal xpprobation; and of auch an approbation the memor'alist bas not recetved any potive, wherefore he considers the! tle above named con- tribution cannot have any other cluracter but that of a voluntary one on the part of the proprietors or neighbora who may judge it ad’ to pay it. Besides, his quality ae administrator does not permis him to be gen- erous with foreign interests, and therefore he supplisates your Excellency to be pleased to dictate the declaration thet the above mentioned sugar mills—/ovea ia Tapaste, Sam Salvador in Guamacera ani La Montana in Babia Honda, be exempt from tue said rural contribution, and to have it communicated t the authorities of Saute Maria Gel Rosario, Matanzas and Bahia Hovda. This grace ho asks for, and hopes tw deserve from the justice of your Faceliency. Havana, June 21, 1858, It i rey that the mother of M.\ie Embil hae sent off the island « large amount of ready cash. Tnis has theappearaace of preparing for the worst. However, !et what may be the resuit, nom can deny that, whiint M. de Embil’s condact has been extremely impradent, yet he bas been treated with @ severity ad herahness not warranted by the vevial offeace he bas committed. Our Naval Corresponienee. Os Boarp Unrrmp Srares Srman Farcate Wanasn, ) Ker Wasr, Fia, July 21,1868, "5 ‘The Voyage of the Wabash to Key West—A Bit of a Syuall~ Towing of the Arctic— Movements of (he American Sju@d. ron—The Steamer Matagorda on a Reef, dic, dc. We were blessed with Sao weather during the whole of our voyage from New York ty this place, excep!ing our third day out, when in rounding Cape Hatteras we expe rieneed tolerably rough weather; the #b\p, however, being strongly built, canvass was crowded on her, and sho | bravely weathered the storm. Oathe lath of Juve we reached Port Roya!, Jamaica, where we landed the crew Of negroes who actet as purses ond sailors on board the Un.ted States #team frigate Sueqnehanua, which your read- ere will remember arrived at (Jaarantine infected with the ‘Yellow fever. We here took 02 a sup) ly of fresh water fad oo the following morning (Suniay, 13th,) we again vit Qut to rea for Havawa, which port we reached on Fri- ay, the i8th. On Monday, the Ith, we met with agat accident, which resalte? tp the lees of one of our men— valor by the name of Peter Croaie, a Swole by Dirth, who fell overboard while man: the ps io the main chaios. The crew were engaged in washing down the leck#. A life buoy was thrown ovt, ana a boat lowerad ‘ag possible, but all of ny avali; he was sever atterward gee While at Havana we met the stoamers Fulton and Arcticomtbe latter of which we took in tow for Key West in the evenipe of the same day of your arrival. We reached Key West on Saturday mornioc, Jane 19, hauled up to the government wharf, commenced taking in after which we left stream or channel outside the fort. Stece our arrival bere the following Amerisan men of. war came into this port chs, June 19; Water Witch, 20th; Colorado, flagsbip he station, Com. Molnteb, Soth; Macedonian, July & Dolpaia, 34 Rolief, (storeshin,) 3d; Plymaouth, iith. Saratoge, Lat; ‘Conate/lation, 13th. Tho Fourth of July was colobrated on Monday, the /ith, by all colors oe hoisted at sunrive on all briga, schooners, and all other crafts laying in port. A national ralute of twenty.oue guns was fired at one o'olock by all versels of war, also at the barracks, where are stationed ope company of artiliagy, until the completion of the fort in course of con: on the iisod. Upon our arrivs! found the ( steamer da on ® reel, where sue lay for several Gays; after which ske, with the aid of steam and the awell of the tide, cams of succesful, without any seriove =, ~ —. a” once hauled in to the wharf, where she puton « cout of paint, making her look as fine as & new pin. Sovera! other tloe steamers Boze Bon hese tase the 20th <8 of which looked very we We lay here awaiting further orders duspatehes which we expect by the next mail steamer, which if due this day Dramatic and Muelcal. THe Drawatire } OND. Extensive have been made for the annual benefit of the is Fund to take place at the Academy of Masio tomorrow. The institu. ‘ion, it will be recollected, was formed for the express purpose of a! "ding aasistance to aged and \adigent mem- bere of the , aod within (he past year hae ex Ser, J Ay dollars. bem all the mem- bere on in the vacluding a iarge num ber of the most talented srust im the . have volunteered thetr sery ices, and will cantri\ute share towards rendering the long list of entoriaiaments emi- Worthy the gocasion: Nino's Carney —The numerous frequenters of this ole iy obligi yh 4 mapager for the liberality displayed in Intely gave pantom|me, spectacie ant tragedy, on in a style seldom evualled, and has since beou # what could be done with good old comedies, backed by Mr. ‘a dashing . Tomorrow he an- nounces the ‘Poor Gentleman,” with a cas embracing the names of Mr. and Mra, Blake, Messrs. Brougham, Davidge, &>. That very popular young couple, Mr. and Wanack’s Mre. W. J Florence, are to contioue their hvely delines, tons of Irish and Yaokee characters axother week at least. Indeed, their performances appear t> be #o highly relished by the frequenters of thie hovee that it would per! dea judicious move on the part of the manage. ment to make arrangements for the r re‘ontion ae long ae the warm weather inste, Tomorrow night Mr. F. isto reoresent Geral: Pepper, in the drama called the “White Horse of the Peppers.” He is also to play with Mre. F in thore exceedingly mirthfal pieces styled “Lola Montex’’ and the “ Yankee Housekeeper. ' ‘The Bowen Timarar fs to reopen with « farge and efficient stock company, under the managemoani of tho-e Yory popelar actors, . G. L. Fox and J. Lingard, re jay wight. Both rent/emen are noted for their industry and pereeverance, and it is hope! will moet with the pscuniary suocess which it may be rolied upon they will make all honorable exertions to mor» Ammucax Meskew.—Profeasor Wyman bas re arrangs! And adced some novel features to his ;rogramme of ms gical delusions and yentriloquial mysteries. Amoug various other extraordinary feats to be socomplished in courte of his siries to morrow afternoon aad evoniag, it 8 declared that he will make @ man ditaopear in, to the spectators, 8 wholly unaccountable manner. The subjact, or rather the man, may be supposed to Iitaolve inte thin Air, at all svents, he totally vanishes, Go and see Wyman’s as well ae all the other curiositics, Woon's Mixernets.—The renowned originator of Mthio- pian entertainments, the celobrated ". 1). Rice, is to oom- Mence an engagement at Wood's to morrow night, when he will perform bis {oimitable character of Jambo Jum in the laughable farce with that title = Notwithatanding the fact that the simple annovecement that this ever lar artist wan to appear would tndoabindly have filed tas ‘Deautiful hall to ite utmost capacity, M Wood, with the view of giving stil) greater tac to the event, hae ee. cured the services of those favorite professars of the Diack art, Messrs. pb. Horn qnd F. "towers, who are to Appear in coojuBeLON with the regular mombers of the company Brvavta’ Miverenis —The reputation of this band of minstrels aod detineators o ) hiopigu character is etill in the ascendant. | ofortanatety for them, however, their hall ie rather too email to accommote:s thoir numerous patroms. Accordirg to report they were compelled to tara Away large oumbers of people nearly every might ime. week for want of even standing room = Thee bill for to Morrow night contains many amcane oe and dances, ere the of Decroit forget firat celebrates ef the anniversary of the foending of ity. these mirth-prevokimg burleaies entiled “Svenee ab Vhalon's’ gpd te “Sawdust Agrobate. Curcaco, July 19, 1853, The Dimoratization of the North Western Demo. cracy—The Growth of the National Democratic Party—The Conventions and Their Results—The Strengthening af the Nationals— The Action of Douglas— What was Expected and What was Realized—The Hard Shell War Revived—Free Soilishness of the Douglasites—Sectional versus Nationai Democracy, Se. The ridiculous attempt of the Washington Union to disprove the Hrxatp’s fact that the democracy of the Union are rent assunder and demoralized, is laughed at out here, where every political revelation goes to show that the great democratic party is dis- jointed, limb is torn from limb, and what the demo- eracy are now living on is but the well picked car- cags of the great constitutional party. The Union iteelf offers the best contradiction to its own asser- tions; for in its columns you will find that it is occasionally rapping this clique over the knuckles, and hauling the other man over the coals, in a man- ner clearly showing that there is trouble at the hearth of the democratic party. Anon we find i rebuking Bright and Fitch for insisting ona Le- compton test tn Indiana, because it will distract the party, and trying by a peculiar kind of cement (perhaps the cohesive power of the public plunder), to bring the Lecompton and anti-Lecompton parties together. In Ohio and lowa its course is similar, with local variations ; while here it first pets the administration party of this State and pitches into Douglas; then again it iy tame and conciliatory, and winds up last week by attacking Douglas’ Chicago speech and applauding the friends of the administration party. The Union is a pattern of political inconsistency—a chess-hoard on which white and black moves are alternate! made—and in its attempt to prove the “solidarity” of the State democracies is like the stage father who insists upon monopolizing the quarrelling with his family and servants all to himself, and directly the schism is noticed and remarked on by «n out- sider, he rushes into a passion and upsets the har- mony and peace of his household. That the, democracy of lllinoia is divided there can be no doubt, and that the division is gaining ground every day there is abundant proof. Last De- cember there was a meeting in this city to approve the course of Donglas. It was a large gathering al- most unanimous, There were but a few who wi to offer resolutions openly endorsing Buchanan and denouncing the heresy of Douglas, and they were promptly hissed down. Douglas was endorsed and so was Buchanan. Bat few of the men there saw that the Little Giant intended to “fight and crash” the ddministration party. The masses there thought that it was only a momentary difference of opinion between Douglas and Buchanan, and they stuck up for their pet. The chairman of that meeting was Dr. Daniel Brainard, ex-candidate for mayor, and the principal speaker, Hon. Thos. Hoyne. Both those gentlemen are now Buchanan men. As soon as they and hundreds of others found that Mr. Douglas’ intention was to break down the democratic party, by crushing the administra- tion of the Sage of Wheatland, they boldly revoked Douglasism and joined the “national democratic party, The Douglasites could only ac~ count for the sudden growth of the Buchanan pes by asserting that they were after the spoils. In this rf were six of one and half a dozen of the other. The men appointed under Pierce, through the influ ence of Douglas, talked defiance to Buchanan, cause they believed tnat the deal was still in the hands of the Little Giant, and they were like the fel- low who had the tiger by the tail—they were afraid to hold on and equally seared to let go; so natarally they concluded to hold on to the tail of Douglas, lest, it they let gu, he would turn and devour them. On the “%let of April the Donglas men, at the bidding of their master, called their convention to nominate State officers to he elected in Novem- ber. Of course it was premature, but it was a trap to get men pledged to Douglasism. On the same day the national democrats cailed their convention in the same town, to make preparations for a cam paign. The Douglas gathering had ninety-seven counties represented in it; they made nominations and passed very tame resolntions. Those denoun: ing the President for his Lecompton message and for cutting off the heads of Douglas tppointee: c laid on the table, although they had bee: hantly passed at many of their c The nativnals did not offer themselves for seats in the Dongh i theblatte? desired them to do; they wanted to trick them like the — did the fly—admit and then kill them; but they organized on their own hook, and twenty- nine counties furnished delegates. This was doing well for an organization not two mouths old. The administration party postponed making nominations so early, and adjourned to the 9th of June. when seventy eight counties sent delegates; but forty nine delegations were admitted, in conse,) ot informalities in their modes of election and incor- rectness of their certificates. At this convention the Hon. John Reynolds, ex-Governor of the State, aud gopeienty known as “the old ranger,” with the Hon. John Dougherty, who has filled many high ofiices, were nominated for Superintendent of Instruction and State Treasurer, in opposition to Fendey and French, It is proper to state that the nationals hold ont the olive branch to the Douglas wing. One of their motives in adjourning was to give the Douglas candidates an opportunity to embrace their plat- form, and thus receive the nominations of the Le compton wing; and on the %th of June they sent a committee, as a dernier resort, to the candi- date f'ondey, who lived at Springfield, asking him to endorse the English bill as an equivalent for their nomination; but no, he preferred to go the Douglas hog, bristles and ali and he went it hoggishly 40 that the party is divided and rent, rye up the cen- tre, and as hopelessly divided asa slit herring. The nationals came out boldly, and nominated the two candidates on an out and’ out 1 rand the fight and now it is strong. ‘The removal of » the Chicaco Postmaster, and A.M. Herrington, District Attorney, and more re- po en Fry, Collector, has dene much to seare the iglax men ; for notwithstanding they denounce the administration men as office hunters, it is sup- = that serious inroad# could be made on the clas ranks if the President had one thousand good offices to give out. In the interior of the State other removals of anti-administrationists were . yet among them several masters of Douglas views were reappointed, but instead of their appreciating that as ex- ecutive clemency, they thought it it was owing to their stron; hence they became inore violent and abusive than ever. Ton npon ton of , ay from Seward, Crittenden, Burlingame, Hale, Lovejoy, H. W. Davis and other anti democrat were thrown into Egypt by the emisaries of Done las. This produced a reaction against him, for the democrats of Southern Mlinois do not believe that real democracy can be endured by Seward, Giddings & Co., and do not yet believe in it, while the Bu chanan candidates are stamping Southern Illinois, making votes for their cause. A new paper—the daily and weekly Nationa! (/nion——was started here and this, with eight other papers in the State, and the Missouri Repubtican, with a good circulation in Southern Illinois, did much to re-develope the old love of the people for the President. By and by Douglas came back. The republicans shelled out a good part of the cost of the fete, which was to heip them in breaking down the democratic party. In his speech you are aware that he charged there was a coalition between the national democrats and the republicans to break him down. Yet he did not ve anything of the kind——it wae bare assertir Vhile it is well known on the other hand that he voted with Seward and Hale, and caucussed with them, moreover, it is remembered that the Albany Journal aml Greeley’s Tribune urged Douglas’ claim to the Senatorship, and advised the republi cans to vote for him. The Little Giant did not ac count for the love of Massa (ireeley and the Cavalier Weed. They are not in the habit of puffiag demo crats. So the combination seems to be between the republicans and Douglas. It was expected of Doug las that he would not say a word avout Lecompton. He had made all the capital he could: had he dropped the matter he wonld have taken the wind out of the sails of the Baehanan party. He said it was a dead igsue, and yet he makes it a live one whenever he speaks, ancl he pitches furiously into the friend’ of the administration, so that lie has fired them with indignation; and now that the first blush of the enthusiasm is over they will get up bouncing demonstrations, and soon rouse the friends of the democratic administration of the country with enthusiasm from one end of this State to the other. Douglas fn hie speech thanked the republicans for the help they gave him last winter, and this dow not please the democtacy, for it is a proof of his being mixed up with hem —a distasteful fact in all cases to true bine democracy, The war in. this State very nearly resembles the hard and soft shell struggles of Tous to 1852 in New York. The Douglas ty think that they can win over their old friemds from the republican party. They say that it is a plank for them again to get inty the democmtis ship upom, In PRICE TWO CENTS. to a Douglas leader to day, he said he liked Dongias? position, because it indulged them with a little frea soilishness, which is grateful to their feelings, and by which they think they can beat the republicans iz pandering to negroism. They little taink that that very feeling must rain the democracy. Its nation- ality was its only safeguard—that is fast disappear- ing beneath the banefnl effects of Douglasism. Douglas democracy means sectional democracy. Greece Douglas is stumping the State, folowed by Lincoln, The Notional Union started last spring as a no- tional administration paper, and died on Friday last. It sold out its polities te Douglas, and could not survive its treachery. It did well as a Lecompton paper, and died of ‘a sudden attack of anti-Lecom- tonism. More on the subject of organs anon. News from Mexico and the Rio Grande. We have files of the Brownsville Flag to the 21a, Jaly, From that we make the following extracts: — Col. Guadalupe Garcia, inst week left Matamoros with troops to reinforce the Tamaulipas division now in the eld, Woe learn that it is the intention of the commanders f the troops of ali the frontier States to unite thetrforces, nd together march apon the capital. Governor Garza, it seid, will also leave Matamoros in afew (ys, The reatest cathusiasm prevails in the ranke of the liberal arty froma ite recent successes, and the confidence thus imatilied into the rank and file of ite army is eqn'vaiont to another victory. There is no stimulant to desde of hero- ism hike that of conscious superiority. Pg learn that Governor Garza left yesterday for Vic- A rumor was in circulation here that President had abandoned the aity of Mexico, aad iaitthe prc wn ne my fer at he subordiastes, aad two bd We come Dy private letter, a fs seeeie 0 fom. the Flag of the Lith: progress o constitutional party ia Mey o> daily approaching the haven of success. By the colt that arrives at Matamoros from Monterey on Siturday jast We have flies of the Boletin Oficial from the intter place whica announces the final re of the jong contested city of San S.uis Potosi by the under Colones! Zaxnon. The fact is appounsed in an official deapatcn from Colonel Z2ae0a to Governor Vidaurri, dated from heaiquarters in tne village of Santiago, on the 6th ult. , as followa:—~ beng id Page at - ja the morning wa arriv Te, immediately despatched tv» the com- mandant of the piazs of San Luis to communication, a copy of which, marked No. 1, I have the honor herewitn to transmit to your Excellency. [This copy is « brief order to surrender the piace ‘a the of two hours, or take the consequences of a refusal ba / Flag} After ihe two hours fixed in this , I received the roply expressed im tho cooy marked No, 2—[A re- fase to surrender.—Ed. #'lag.|—which devermined me to immediately prepare for military operat, oy making @ rapid reconnoisance of the fortification of tha the fol- ported standing the formidable ensmy, we have sustaized but a sma)) loes, for which we ee. With sorrow I have to cy that among the wounded, the meritorious apd valiant Colonel of A: H. pe Ay on Ltt of the enemy bes been much «reater, rigoners ‘ai and ctlicers. I aball embrace ihe frst epportonsy toerce auing be the prese oe by congratulatin ing ‘nt State, the Supreme Powe, apd 4 Cision aud bravery of the co and bray constitutional (orces. Advices have. also been received the Flag ‘We learn that (iov. Garza left yesterday for Vitoria A ramor was in circulation there that Premideut Zalosgs bad abandoned the city of Mexico, aad left the govern- ment im the hands of Canto, one of his nubordinaves, sad two bishops. The news ia said to have come from Moa:e rey by private leter. In relation 0 thi ttter report we bare tho fullowiog extract from a letter dated Matamoros, July 19, wia which we have been favored -— We have an express from Monterey to dey, bring! dates up to the 16th inwtaut, with the moet walbes un trom the lib sralists. ‘Zaloags, the reactionary President, hae abdicated, ant bas left ty ofsMexico, with an escort of 300 men gioav- ing be government in 9 Of D, Geraards yaa aad two bi shape. Ipresome you haye beard the! Sam Lals Potost was taken on the 30th of last mouth, by Zuszna, afver eight hours bard fighting. Gov, Garza left Matamoras this evening fur Victoria, on his way to join Videurri and march on the einy of Mexico. The above this arriy comprises al] he Mexican uews we pave by ed it is of such importancs Uae! we anal await further advicw with great ayxicty, and with the hope of & speedy confirmation of the report of / 1! * addicalion, combiaed with an sscarance of the me oA triumph of the liberaliste. |. Wm. Henry, of cirealar to the Liberal party the leaders of the copstitutional party to persevere in Laeir inv farie for the liberties of their countrymen, and offer’ Ty event of need, the ait of himsei! and followers. im) cir. cular has been published im the Holetin Oficial, of Monte Lae ree of Gen, ett, which sito contains an 10) rey fom which wo infer thas Col. Henry's confers of wid baye bee declined. Wo have not room for the whole of the Hoistin's article, but the tne of the followipy extracts is such—is 40 indi- cutive of Unatwelf dependencs which Is so necessary to people stragg)ing for freedom, that we cannot omit them, the feling and spirit actuating tne body of tue peste, ot r7 actuating o Northern Mexico, Sez somerve ww be Tree, and heve the ity (o maimain freedom. ‘9 recognize the xi60, 3 if g z i [ Fit i 3k g re rH H 73 4 i i Ft Z : § i 2 3 g : ret i ti E i! i # 4 z : i # Hi Ee $3 4 Mr. Henry bas presented us some examples, sock as thas of the feeownes Gutnerres, ont eunannie ho went we Ond the Mexicans now placed are not the same ae those in = our Ly a re tas Engine eotseen \o at or thore in wi were found ah colsnies when Stroggled for their independence theee two epochs ip the hivtory of the American con Linent, Mexieo, submerged in ignorance Senate. contended inst & power that for three centeries had overwhelmed her, without di a all the time the weight of oppression; and the Poglish colonies, although composed of men inured to war, anthneiastic for liberty and the defence of theie , had to contend for them with the colossal power of cane is not (0 Mexico aa in the ideas, Weal phases of nations. Coroners’ Inqnests. Dean prow Stprosen Viorencs, <MMrs. Christiana Wein - gartoer, who rosided at \o. 126 Ridge street, died eudden- ly Thireday evening, and yesterday Coroner Connery held fn inquest on the body. The testimony of Dr. Rupprecht that there was a mare over ey Apperrance of having been caneed by a vistent blow, The brain immediately amier the mark was highty ‘and had the appearance of having been the external blow. A numberof witnerses the deceased drank to excess, bot 80 violenes esuld be ad. duced showing (ll treatment by ber husband. The jary rer cored a verdict of “Death by violence, at the hand of some person oF pervons woknown to the jury.” de ceased wae thirty three years of age, and a mative of vor mmny.