The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1859, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1859: : Rurope—Drift Progress To- NEW YORK HERALD. |™ "= Sosrwee ~~ JaMES GORDON BENAETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ee arvics 6: Works OF PORTO AND NASSAU BTS, TERMS, cash in advance. Money sont by mali will be at the riek of (ie under, Postage aampe wot aa rulecristicn "TM DAILY HERALD, noo conte F per annem. TP WEEKLY HERALD, wvery Saturday, at six cons Cod copy, or SS per the European We a evs Yor copy 3 per aman to pare a Grea. ‘artainy Sant pat oe Crates ak eae Patt 60, Ppa YALL HERALD, ce Wednesday, al four cents por Or annum, worentaay tonya) err heii [Berally patd or age oun Foran an Pawtioviatiy Bequesten to Skat 41s LBTTERs AND PAGK- — T CS NOTICE taten of anonymous correspondence, We donot weturn reiected communications. ‘ ADVERTISEMENTS rencwed every worted ix the Weesry Lita Fawr ine and én the Bure Editions. 4 nie ad ve aneculed with weainces, cheapness and te AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. WROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway —Afternoon—Oip Nick anp Youxa Nicx—Broxxx Swoxp. Evening—ANtoxY anv CiBoraTRs—OLD Nick axv Yound Nick. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway.—Afiernoon and Evening— Van AMNCRGH’S MENACERIE—TRAINED ELEPUANT—VinwoB Pruvommsn BOWERY THNATRE, Bowery.—Our Encusn Covsix— Keiguts or THe Misr—Nokan Ceewva, WALLAOK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Tas Veraran ; on, Feanct aND ALGRRIA, KEENE’S THEATRE, No. 424 Covsny—Ma. anv Mus. Paeren Warts. THEATRE FRANCAIS, 585 Broadway—L'Ixvirarion & LA Vaise—JORIN ET NANETTE—UNE FEMME QUI SE JETIE vaR Le Feveree. BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSKUM, noon and Kvening—[anvast Hour. LAURA \way.--Oum AmpRAn Broadway.—after- WOOD'S MINSTREL BUILDING, S6i snd 653 Broa: way— EBemorian Songs, Dances, £¢.—Mystio Sra, BRYANT’ MINSTRELS, MECHANIOS' HALL, 427 Broad- way—Nucko Soncs axp Buutasaves—Joaxny Roan, New York, Saturday, March 19, 1859. The News. The Bremen screw-steamship Weser, which left Cork, Ireland, on the morning of the 6th instant, arrived at this port yesterday evening. Our Euro- pean advices are fully four days later than the news brought by the City of Washington, and are very important. The London money market on the 4th inst. was slightly firmer, and consols closed at 954 a 95g for moncy and account. American flour was quoted in the Liverpool market at the rates of the previous six days. Cotton was buoyant in Liver- pool on the 4th instant, and prices had advanced. The news from the Continent is very decidedly warlike. France was likely to delay the evacu- ation of the Papal States by her troops, and the political complications of the great Powers seemed to be daily increasing. Nothing definite had re- sulted from Lord Cowley’s mis-ion to Vienna, We haye accounts from Caracas, Venezuela, to the 8d inst. The country was full of rumors of at- tempts at revolution. A pardon to all political of- fender ve Gen. Monagas, had been promulgated. Anew Ministry had been formed, with ex-President Soublette as Minister of Foreign Affairs. The chartered steamer Memphis, Commander Marchant, ofthe Paraguay expedition, arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 24th and sailed for Buenos Ayrez on the 26th of January. In the General Sessions yesterday John Kaegi was convicted of forgery in the seeond degree, having passed a guautity of counterfeit notes on the National Bank of Austria. He was remanded to prison, and he and Rohner (who was convicted of the same offence on Wednesday) will be sen- tenced on the last day of the term. The recent dispute in the Roman Catholic Church of St.John the E ist, oceasioned by the re- mark of the Rey. Alfred J. Dayman in the course of a sermon delivered theme last Sunday, that “Hell was paved with the skulls of bad priests,” has called forth an explanation from the reverend genfleman, which, together with the Archbishop's letter of suspension, and the protests ofthe Rev. Mr. Dayman and Descamps, will be found in an- other part of this day’s issue. The Rev. Mr. Day- man, who is well known here as the brother of Captain Dayman, of the British war steamer Gor- gon, has heretofore been an assistant of the pastor of St. John’s church, bat since the Archbishop has suspended him from exercising the functions of the priesthood in the diocess of New York, he has re- tired into the first friendly house that was open to receive him. It will, how be seen that the faithful ave forbidden to give him food, alms or ha- bitation; but notwithstanding this the reverend gentleraan expresses his determination to continue his work of the ministry. Another clergyman, the Rey. Frederick Ferdinand Descamps, is also in- volved in the same trouble. The event has created no small degree of interest among the Catholics of New York, and there is no doubt that the commu- nications we this day publish wik be read with at- tention by all, and by not a few with sincere re- gret. The Whig General Committee held a special meeting last night to hear the reports of standing commitiees. The Committee on By-laws reported their duty completed, and submitted the revised rules for the government of the committee. The report was accepted and thé by-laws adopted. The Chairman appointed a Committee on Printing and an Executive Committee, consisting of one dele- gate from each ward. The Corresponding Secre- tary made a report, and made allusion to the nume- rons letters received from all parts of the Union speaking encouragingly of the reorganization of the whig party. It was announced thatex-Governor Washington Hunt had arrived in town and was stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. A committee of six was appointed to wait upon him forthwith and invite him to address the committee and their friends. The Chairman announced that due notice would be given if Mr. Hunt agreed to address them. The meeting then adjourned. A man named Edward Argentine, suspected of committing extensive forgeries in Virginia, arrived in this city yesterday, from Boston, in custody of one of our police officers. The accused will be for- warded to Richmond this afternoon, in accordance with a requisition from Governor Wise. The testimony taken before the Coroner's jary yesterday in the case of Mike Walsh failed to clear up the mystery eonnected with the affair. The jury ‘in their verdict expressed a belief that the deceased died of apoplexy, and that violence had been em- ployed to cause death. See our report in another column. 4 ‘The cotton market was firmer yesterday, with sales of ‘about 3,500 bales, closing stiffly on the basis of 12140. for ‘middling uplands. The flour market was less active, and ‘common grades of State and Western were heavy, and prices in some cases easier, while extra brands were firm and unchanged. Southern flour was in good demand, and sales pretty freely made at full prices. The firmness of hold- ers checked sales of wheat, which were limited, while prices were firm. Corn was in good demand and more active, but without change of momont in quotations, Pork was heavy, while prices favored purchasers; the sales om- braced new mess at $18 37340 $18 40; old do. at $18, ‘and prime at $13 20a $19 25. Beef and lard wore firm. Sugars were steady at the recont advance; the sales em- braced about 700 hhds., comprising Cuba, New Orleans and small jots of Porto Rico, at prices given in another colamn. The prices establishod by Messrs, R. 1. & A. Stuart for their refined sugars will be found in another column, which are 0. to 3¢¢. lowor. Coffee was quict, Freight engagements were limited: to Livorpoo! rosin was engaged at Is, 9d., and some cotton at 0-16d. The ter gale hold yesterday drew a good company, and the wivie | | | ‘The news from Europe which we publish this morning shows how fast the drift of events is carrying the Continent into a war, and how tho- Pousniy im/ue’ Lows Nupoleon is with the ideas and policy of his uncle, whom he imitates even to the minutest particular. it is evident that more irritation of feeling has come into the discussions between France and Austria, and that the public mind of Europe is san state of feverish anxiety. Louis Napoteon enies that he is preparing for war, and asserts that the preparations he is making are ouly to ‘ili up vacuums in his foree. The Pope has re- quested the withdrawal of the French and Aus- trian troops from his dominions; but reasons for delay are found, and the Moniteur announces that the statement that the French troops had been ordered from Rome to Civita Vecchia is prema- ture. But the most significant point of all is, that it is now acknowledged by Frauce that she has made a defensive ailiauce with Sardinia. When so much as this is acknowledged we may be pretty certain, in view of recent events and present active pre- parations, that the alliance is an offeusive as well as « defeusive one against Austria. It wil! pro- bably be-found in the end that the statements of our well informed Vienna correspondent, pub- lished some days since, that such a2 alliance exists, and that Russia is also a party to it, were correct. Another pretence for dificulty with Austria has come ap, which may be siezed upon by both of the Powers in question should by any chauce the Italian plot fail. Austria refuses to acquiesce u the double election of Prince Couzu as Hos- podar of the two principalities of Moldavia and Wulachia. This point, it is true, comes uuder the jurisdiction of the Paris Conferen t) meet, but France, Russia aud § tuore cusily frce Austria to the wall, of these accumulating diflicullice, the statement of the nulitary forces of the several abont now uoan Iu view Darepean Jowers, which we give in another colw s of most interesting churacter, It will be seen that what we may call the normal state of Europe—for the table does not include the recent additions made to the several armies— shows a standing armed force of five millions of men. The magnitude of this fact will be more apparent when we remember that, leaving out the colonial possessions of England, acd those held in Asia by Russia, this vast mass of brutal soldiery holds a territory very little larger in ex- tent than that of the American Union. In fact, Europe at the present moment exhibits a vivid picture of what this country would become were the federal compact annulled. It is true, our population is less than that of Europe, but the difference is only in numbers and not in the ele- ments of discord if disunion could prevail. The only hope of Europe lies in her sloughing, through a mighty revolution, all the selfish dynasties that now oppress her, and reorganising govern- ment upon the principles of social science, rather than on the ambitions and hatreds of a few ruling families. ‘Tae PennsyLyayii Democratic Coxvention.— We publich elsewhere our report of the proceed- ings of the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention which met at Harrisburg, the capital of that State, on Wednesday last. The proceedings are important, not on account of the two State offices to which nominations were made—those of Auditor General and Surveyor General—but because the great question was: would the demo- cracy of the Keystone State endorse or repudiate the administration of Mr. Buchanan? There was little time, however, lost on the solution of that question, for the Convention was largely com- posed of those who were friendly to the adminis- tration: on the committee on resolutions there were but three anti Buchanan men out of fourteen. The resolutions reported by that committee en- dorsed in the most emphatic manner every point of the President's foreign and domestic policy, and these resolutions were adopted without dis- cussion or division. . Governor Packer, however, did not fare so well. A resolution, guardedly expressing ap- proval of his administration, was negatived by a vote of nearly three to one (37 yeas, 84 nays). In view of the efforts made by the Douglas and Forney wing of the democracy to prevent this endorsement of Mr. Buchanan’s administration, the President may well feel complimented by the earnest ‘and emphatic manner in which, despite these efforts, the democrats of Pennsylvania have signified their hearty and full approval of his course. In that point of view, the proceedings of the Harrisburg Convention are full of interest and importance, not only in Peunsylvania, but throughout the Union. Ke Tur Sprvora Portce Lyvestraariox.—The re- port of the Senatorial Police Investigating Com- mittee conducted by Mr. Spinola, and the testi- mony taken before them, which appeared in these columns, have called forth an indignant and very positive denial of facts on the part of the Police Commissioners. We publish to-day the answer of the Commissioners, fortified by several statements made on oath, which has been presented to the Senate by Mr. Noxon. It will be remembered that the Senate refused to print the testimony furnished by Mr. Spinola, though they ordered the report to be printed. and the Police Commissioners affect to doubt that any such tes- timony exists. They complain that the investi- gation was conducted in secret, by Mr. Spinola alone, and that the testimony was taken in short- hand, and privately rewritten; but the most cu- rious part of the business is that the statements which the Commissioners append to their reply flatly contradict the evidence of many of Mr. Spinola’s witnesses, and in some cares impeach the fidelity of the reporter. There must be false swearing on either side. It now remains with Mr. Spinola to back up his reporter, and prove to the satisfaction of the public that the evidence was correctly given. As the Police Commissioners demand a re-investiga- tion by another committee, we will probably have the whole matter up again, so that the po- lice investigation is not over yet, and we may have some more rich developements on the subject. Tue New Pravviany Misisten—We learn that Don Cipriano Zegarra, who recently arrived here from Peru to replace Senor de Osma as the representative of that republic near our govern- ment, is preparing to go to Washington to pre- sent his credentials. Senor Zegarra was a promi- nent member of the Peruvian Congress, and from the favorable antecedents we have of his ability and character we doubt not that under his judicious management the few pending ques- tions between the two countries will be speedily and sotiefactorily arranged. He is accompanied catalogue, chicily greens, war cold throuh st fall pro. » ¥Y Don Nicolas Lizagaburu, as Segrelary of Le- Vous priccs, gation. ‘Tre New Jenser Senaroaran Eveorion.— ‘The election the other day by the New Jersey Legislature of John ©. “Ten Eyck, republicaa, as United States Senator, in the place of Wright, demoo ut, is a rather significant affair. Mr. Tea Eyck riceived forty-two votes; Vroom, demo- crat, \birty-four; Robert F. Stockton, democrat, two; Wm. Wright, two—a clear majority of three for the republican candidate clected. In the first place, there was evidently a cordial ua- ders'anding between the republicans and Ame- ricens in this matter, which means semething in refcrence to the next Presidency; secondly, the tn all vote for Stockton indicates that the empire «of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company is falling into decay, for hitherto Stockton and Camden and Amboy have been the law and the prophets to all the Jerseys; thirdly, the small vote for the late incumbent shows that Mr. Wright did no standexactly right in his own party camp; and altogether, this Senatorial elec- tion shows that Jersey is in a transition state from the fossiliferous to the free soil formation. Lecompton may have had something to do with this election—the tariff question may have been mixed up in it; but the result is a change, and that is something for Jersey, It shows that the people there are not absolutely dead, and that umong them Camden and Amboy do not in alt things rule the roast. THE LATEST NEWS. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTOS. The Question of an Extra Sesion of Con- gress Still Undecided—Mintster Reed's Wiews of the Coolie Trade—Appolntment of Cadets. &o., &e. OUK SPECIAL WASHINGTON DE}PATCH. Wasmuron, Warch 18, 1859. ‘The question of an extra session of Congress is stil! unde- cided. The Cabinet had the matter ulder advisement again to-day. Every effort is being mafic to avoid it if possible, and the chances are decididly against aa extra seseion. Measures have already bem taken to ascor- tain whether monoy can be raised on cerdficates of service without incurring much if any discouyt, It is alleged ‘by those opposing an extra session that sufficient means can be raised in this way to carry on thy gervice, which will obviate the necessity of convenitg Congress, and which, if persisted in, will give the organisation of the Houae to the black republicans. The State Department reccived voluminons despatches bby the last arrival from Europe from Mr. Reed, our Minister to Crna. Among other matters, he speaks at length of the coolic trade, as carried on between Ci and Cuba. He characterizes itin strag language, and says it presents an awful picture of atrocity and barba- rism. Many of them are decoyed and kidnapped, not knowing their destination until theyind themselves in the clutehes of the inhuman monsters who carry on this traftic. The following cadets were to-day appointed at large by the President: they are sons of ofticors who have distin guished themselves in the service of their country:— James W. Wright, Henry “H. Lee, J. i. Field, Thomas Ward, 8. C. Clark, Thomas Roland, Gearge D. Ramsey, J. B. Washington, J. R. Tyler and £. S, Buchanan, There is some talk of withdrawing a portion of the troops now in Utah for service elsewherp. Orders for the movement of the army have not yot been completed. General Scott is shortly expected here, when it will be arranged. {TA GENERAL, NEWSPAPER DEIPATEHL. Wasmaroy, March 18, 1859, ‘The counecl of Mr. Sickles purpose waking an applica- tion to the Criminal Court on Monday to commence the trial on Tuesday. ‘The War Department has just issued a list of the promo- tions made in the various divisions of the army since the 10th of December laat. ‘The Buaffaio Railroad Convention. Borvato, March 18, 1859. The Railroad Convention, pursuant to the adjournment, met at nine o'clock this morning. ‘Tho Timo Table Comittee submitted a schedule of time between New York and Chicago, making the starting time from New York at 8 A. M. ‘This was obiected to by the representatives of the Hud- son River Railroad, who wanted the time of starting from New York to be fixed at 6 A. M., saying that without this they utterly refuse to concur in the report. ‘The report of the committee was thereupon rejected by the Convention. It was then moved that another committee of five be appointed to prepare a schedule of time which all might ‘agree upon, or that they endeavor to effect a compromise. After some debate the matter was entirely dropped, and the Convention adjourned. A call has been issued for another convention of those interested in the time of starting from New York. It is to be held this afternoon, ‘The Convention of General Freight Agents is still in session. Mr. Moran refused to be bound by any com- pact, and it is likely that no regult will be arrived at. A Convention, representing Southern, Western and Southwestern interests, will be held at Columbus on the ‘23d inst. ‘The New York Central road and its Canadian and North- ‘western connections were fully represented at the timo table meeting this afternoon, Erie, the Pennsylvania Central, the Baltimore and Ohio and the Southwestern lines, were not reprerented, Ageneral schedule was eed cpon for leaving New York at 6 and 11 A. M. and 5 P. M., running to Chicago in thirty-six hours and to Cincinnati in thirty five, The New York Centra! road advocated an increased rate of speed, while the other three Atlantic lines strongly op- i. dd it. Pome Now York Central road also urge a modification of the existing tariff, which they claim operates to the injury of New York and in favor of Baltimore and Philadelphia, ‘This is warmly seconded by Mr. Hammond of the Chicago, Quiney and Burlington road. Mr. Mona states that the Erie road will withdraw from the St. Nicholas Hotel compact on the 20th inst., owing to the Central road, muking large deductions from the rates agreed upon. Mr. OND moved thet the goneral freight agents be requested to prepare a table of ratcs on through freignt, to be ted to tho Convention on assembling this even- ing. This was carried, the Erie road voting with the Southern routes. EVENING 8E:SSI0N. ‘The Convention adjourned before 9 P. M. No allusion was made to the time table. ‘The rates reported by the general freight agents were |. They reduce the figures to and Cincinnati, Bt. is and other points, but the present rates are to re- main unaltered until the 26th inst. Next Wednesday, at 10 A. M., the independent Conven- tion is to assemble at Colunbus, Arrival of the Pacific. St. Jouns, N. F., March 18, 1859. ‘The steamship Pacific, from Galway on the 6th inst., has arrived here. Her news is waticipated by tho Weser at New York. The Rhode Island Democratic State Con- vention, Puovipence, March 17, 1869. ‘The democrats held their Convention in thie city to-day. Mr. Elisha Kt. Potter, of South , Was nominated for Governor; and Mr. Fenner Brown, of Cumberland, for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Oleney Arnold, of North Providence, was nominated for the Fastern district, aud Mr. Alfred Anthony, of Johnston, for the Western Con- greseional district. ‘The New Canadian Tariff, ‘Torowto, 18, 1859, In Parliament Inst night Mr. Bachanan’s motion, that the House do not go into committee on the new tarilf the Inspector General, was lost by a teen. Mr. Buchanan's motion was motion of want of confidence in the administration. now ible that the new tariff will be {a commaltos be would willing 0 Would be to consider the proprie- teoes woulr enable th U vs Canada hants to enable the Upper mere! tain their goods from the place of growth, ment, as weil a8 the result on Mr. was received with loud cheers, Murderous Attack at Nashville. Nasnermim, Teon., March 18, 1869. Capt, Dismukes, while returning from the theatre on ‘Wednesday night, with bis wife, was attacked by four ued nd shot." Hils wounds wil probably prove fatal. Menvas, Tenn, 18, 1860. A crovarse opened at Tolula, sixty-five miles Vicksburg, on Wednesday night, destroying KE. North's Ppiantation and flooding the country, Affairs in Boston. Tosrow, Mare! 18, 1860. Tho purchaso of tho Bancock Lows was defeated in the House to day, by yeas 84, nape 07. Rev. Jae, Keaoall, W.D., dies a Plymouta yosterday, mgt GY y cara, AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Semate. Ataawy, March 18, 1869. On the reading of the Journal Mr. Marume (dem.) re ‘Bewed bis attempt to obtain a correction of the record by inserting the protest of the democratie members .n Mr, Mandeville’s case, ‘Tho Chair decided it was rot in order. ‘An eppeal was taken, and the Chair again sustained. Mr. Noxom (rep.) reported a bill providing that ail State officers’ annual reports shall be publis'ed ic the State raper <n or before the 20th of November of each year, and copies forwarded to the members of the Legisia- nil (0 protect the grounds of the Protestant Episco- Schools ic New York was ordered to a third reading. ‘The Kegistry Law bill being received from the Assexo bly, it was, alter discussion, made the special order for Monday evening, ‘The Temperance bili and bills relating to the Lcense meni ment were nade the special order for Friday evening. Mr. Marae offered s resolution embracing the protest tn the Mandeville case. Mr. I'nvan (rep.) objected to the reception of the resolu- ion, The Cam decided that it could not bo received, as it Sought to co indirectly what the Senate bad decided should pot directly. Mr. Scorr (cem.) claimed the right for any member on the ficor to offer a resolution respectful ia language. He read the reeolution to prove that it war respectful. ‘Tho Cxam refused to receive it, aud on appeal the Senate sustained the Chair. Air, Lawns (rep.) moved to refer Mr. We'mere’s claim to Mr. Manceviile’s statto the Committce of Priv leges and Eaec tons, with instructions to report as speedily as possible. Before the question wea taken, the special order was anzounced, aud the Canal Appropriation bili taken up. At4P. SL the Canal appropriation was taken up. A long debate took piace on Mr. Noxon’s amendment, restricting the probibition agaiust the issuing of caual Grafts, by provicing thatno more dratts shall be made tur work hereafter to be done, but ouly for work alrouwy contracted, Mr, Joay D. Witiarp, (dom,) moved a section provii- ing for & State tax for 1959 of aif « million to pay tte ta. terest on that portion of canal debt created au fnourred under and in pursuance of section 8, article 7 of the con stitut'on, a8 amended in 1854. Lost. ‘Mr. Hrumait, (rep.) taoved to increase the Black River ap.) rietion to sixty thousand dotlars. 1 Mr. Hubbeil’e amendment was thea res din differ- ying @ trifle from the sum first proposed. rable skirmishbiog, the bill was made the special ordcx for t0 morrow, and the Senate adjourned, Assembly. Auany, March 18, 1859. ‘The fr hour and a half of ‘he session was occupied in a debate on the resolution for the forming of a grinding Mr. Tomrwson (dem.) and others opposed the formation of such a committee, but eventually the ro- solution was adopted. It creates a committee of nine to elect such bills as the majority deem proper to refer to the committees to report compiete, but no appropriation bill is to be go referred. Mr, Swexnsy (rep.) reported favorably on tho bill rela. tive to streets and avenues in New York north of 155th etreet. ‘The New York tax levy was reported favorably. Mr. Saira (dem.) moved that the bill be referred to the First Committee of the Whole. He advocated the mo- tion by urging the importance of the speedy passage of the bill to 8 large number of persons in New York, parti- cularly the poorer classes. Mr, C. 8. Srencen (rep.) also advocated its reference. ‘The motion prevail and the bill was ordered w the First Committee of the Whoie. ‘Alarge number of bills were reported from the com- mittecs, and placed on the geseral ordors. Mr. Ovpyxe (rep.), from the Special Committee, report- ed a Dill providing’ that the funds in the Savings baoks uaclaimed for twenty years shall be advertised by tho banks for six months; if not then claimed, that they shall be paid into the treasury of the State, and that if they are afterwards claimed, on propor authority, the State shall pay thym without iatereet, ir. Loomis (rep) reported against the incorporation of the New York Homeopathic Hospital. Report agreed to and the bill rejected. BYENING SESSION. Mr. G. B. Parmer (dem.)made a minority report against the passage of the State prison bill. Tue bili to provide for the remeval of Quarantine was then taken upon, the pending question boing the substitute offered by Mr. Tathill. Several verbal amendments were made to the substi- tute, when Mr Conta (rop.) wok the floor and spoke at length against it. He believed that tho restriction prohibiting the location of the Quarantine within tne counties of Kings, Queens or Richmond, or within one mile from the’ main shore, as ‘wrong. Barren Island is within the limits of one of these counties, yet tore than a mile from any inbubitable region. He re- pelled the insinuation against the Governor contained in & former declaration by Mr. Tathill, that if the original Dill passed it would aubject the Goveruor to a lobby pres- sure such as no pereon less immovable than an angel ould withstand. He argued that tne mode proposed for the dis- position of the present Quarantine property by the ae bal bill, was far tess liable to abuse than that proposed by the substitute. The vital difference between the two villa ‘was in the modo of disposing of the property. He prefer- red to leave the Governor discretionary power rather than to lay down to him an arbitrary rule. he defended the Governor from the insinuation that he could be subjected to any lobby influence with his businces tack, sound sense and strict integrity. Mr. MxExs objected to the original bill because it per- mitted Coney Island to be used as a Quarantine site. Mr. Carustir expressed bis intention to amend the origi- nal bill by excluding Coney Island. Mr. Mekxs objected equally to the use of Barren Island, as it was near enough to the main land to spread infeo- tion, He bad confidence in the Governor, but did not think too much discretion should be given any man. He mach preferred the provisions of the anbstitute, but there was much in both bills that was unnecessary. He thought that if the powers of the Commissioners were increased they could settlo the whole matter. Mr. Surra moved to amend, by providing that the Com- missioners of Emigration shall take chargo of the Quaran- tine buildings within one month of completion. Mr. Mxrxs favored the amendment. Mr. Cuiusrim and Mr. Coyxuin opposed it, and it was lost, by 31 to 38. Mr. Turn then spoke at length in support of the eu- stitute, The original bill would suffer the location of the Quarantine on Coney Island, in the very centre of civilization, whence infection could march di- rectly to Brooklyn, New York or on the Barren Island, which could never be approacned by veseels, und which received the whole sweep of the ocean winds. The sub- stitute Limits the expenditure to half a million, whilst tho original bill is untimited, Under the original bill the Commissioners may begin building on the island, with the knowledgo that its completion will cost millions. Some limid snovld be made. It seemed singular to him that no mention had been made of Sandy k, which the Governor had recommended. Could this be the Go- vernor’s bill Be could not beticve it. He had carly in the seseion endeavored to pross forward a bill embodying the Governor's views, but failed. He still favored Sandy Hook, and would place three hundred thousand dollara in the hands of the Commussioners fer the purchase of the location of Sandy Hook. The substitute fixes the sale early in April. This {s preferable to Juno, particularly to small purchasers, The substitute fixes the mode of sale, While the original bill does not. It was not possible to divest the original bill of suepicion and corrnption, particu- larly when it is known that itisa bili advocated by tho on- tire lobby, He believed there was corruption in it up to the elbows- He, however, earnestly desired the removal of Quarantine, and sconer than not accomplih that would vote for the original bill, corruption and all. Mr. Scaorernip spoke in ridicule of the charge that the poor favored the original bill and was influential in preas- ing it on. . Tomravson advocated the rejection of the substitute and the amendment of the original bill. He was opposed giving dangerous power to the Governor. It was uu- wise to give any mana part of the sovereignty of the State. He did not believe that the majority of the re- Dublicans would vote to give the Governor unrostricted aud improper power. It should not be lof with the meemutive to give illimitable sums for # Quarantine ion, Mr.C.8. Srxvcer called the gontloman to order, as apt wee. cabling reflections on the in! of the Governor. Mr. omneos spurned the isuation of the penne from New York. Ho declared it basoless untrue, even to a personal extent. The Governor was his per- sonal friend, Hehad ba bolas him in the whig camp, and knew bim asa man of honor and capacity. neve'tivencss of his colleague had rousod the hey meg in him (Mr. Tomlinson) By, the conviction, that there was fraud and corraption in the bill. Mr. C. 8, Savon advocated rh ge Dill, Mr. Curie sustained the ori bill, and attacked Mr. Tutbill violently for ineinuations on the floor and iu the Now York dimer, whieh he declared infamously false and untrue. ak Corr advocated the principle embodied in the sub- ‘tute, Afier some remarks by Mr. Axoxvs in favor of the fpeedy removal ee quarantine, tho substitute was yotea down, there Being only twenty-five votes in ite vor. ‘The consideration of the original bili was then resumed. Mr. Mxxxs moved aa amendment providing that the commissioners appointed under the act have the coe of the sale of the property after a regular aj Mr. Law movgt that a clause be added requiring a sur- voy of the protege and an to be made by the Surveyor General before the » Loet. Mr. Suva renewed his amendment, Cn gely By Com missioners of Emigration to take porscesion of the Quaran tie buiidings as goon as comp! Lost. Mr. Tr ruc moved to amend by prohibiting the loca- tion of Quarantine within Richmond, Queeas Kaapeeh county, or within one mile of the main shore. . On motion of Mr. Hart, the committee rose and reported Progress, In the House Mr. Hari. moved to disagree with the re- Port, «nd orcer the bill to be engrossed for a third read. iD Tie. Turis. moved to amend by the substitute toathird reading. The ayes and were ordered on this motion, and {t was low, by 28 to 59. Mr. Term renewed the amendments offered in the Committee of the Whole, all of which were voted down. The amendment adopted in Committeo of the Whole prohibiting the location of Qoarantibe within one mile of the main shore, or within the boundaries of Kings, . or Richmond countios, was stricken out by the y fend the bill wae thon ordered to a third reading. Tue [oliowing wore announced as the Grinding Commit- tee —Vicsars. Abbott, Shaw, Lawrence, Collins, Bougt.ten, Banvey, G. Pia Set ee Saw Oxumans, Marck 17, 1859. ‘The sales of cotton oe ae 8,00, bales, at 11570, for mi » Mees pork, aa bors pmmtapatrmia, March, 18, 1869, Flocr dull, Wheat firm: white, $1 70 a $1 66; red, $1 66.6$1 62. Corn advancing: yellow 860. a 8c. Whis- firm at 28c. a i0e. - Barrmorn, March 18, 1859, Markets for all articles uv and quiet, excepting whtnt, which is buoyant al 91 03 for red.” The Trouble in the Chareh of St. John the Evangelist. Letter from e Rev. Alfred Dayman—The TU THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HBRALD, New Youx, Marot 18, 1869, Sim—On last Sunday week I concluded, in the parish church cf St. John the Evangelist, a series of discourses o the Pains of Hell. Iwas speaking of the gradations of pain there es we believe of the degrees of glory in Heaven. I made use (trembling most of ail for myself) of the oft quoted expreséion of St. John Chrysostom, that ‘ Hell is paved with the skuile of bad pricets.’’ To that expression in particuiar, and to other allusions which I made to gomo of our many sbortcomings, exception was made by the pastor of the sbove church. I continued that day to ex- ercise as vsualall the fauctions of my ministry, and the firs' thing I beard on tho next moruing, in the presence of two officers of the church, was, that I was discharged from allfarther dvty in the parish, and that « by preaching that sermou”’ I bad brovght itall on myself. On Tuesday Trecerved ite tormel suspension of ixcuities from the Rev. ATENDSEAG & ONT of which I subjoin. 1 bowed in Fubmission, aud retired without delay to the first house \ual was opento mo, leaving my caufe in the hands of the just Judge of All, On Sunday morning Inst, to my proat surprise, I heard an interdict’ publicly announced ‘by the pastor, in the name of the Archbishop, from the very altar on which I hac ministered the week before, against myself, and any others who should receive me, encourage me, or give meanyaims. I bad no monition of this; Ihave never once been cited to appear beforo the authority, to hear either tho charge against me or the evi. denco in proof of it, or to give any reply to it, A copy of this document, which I had thought by ali the laws of justice should have been first delivered to the subject of it, I have tried hitherto in vain to obtain. J respected the sancuty ot the place in which sucn free and unwarrantable use Was made of my namo so {ar as not to dieturb the devotions of the people within, but instantly on leaving the church I protested against the edict as un- just, uncharitadle, informaland uncanonical. Since the prelate of this aocess has thus been the first to commit the case to the pubke (atthe expense, I must add, of much r and grief to myself and many others), I owe itt tomy people and tomy sacred mimstry ’ to the whole church at large—to make public tlie steps which J also have taken, or which I may think it necessa- » take, vindication. jealous #5 1am of the independence of speech, and the Lbertics of the individual, and finding myself, as I do, so happily placed in the hourt of a free country, I have now no hesitation in appealing to that press whose prerogative itis to watch over the inyiolability of those interests so precious to every man of honor. it is to your equity then, dear Mr. Editor, that I now commit my cavge. I subjoina copy of the’ first letter which I have written to the Archbishop, and is now in his hands, and in which J speak i the name of all others who. ‘ered as I am suffering, and of the nded as I am myself, whose name is thereto attached, and I beg tosubscribe myself, yours, very faithfully. ALFRED J. DAYMAN, Ex-Vice pastor of St. John’s the Evangelist. COPY OF LETTER OF SUSPENSION. ‘New Yors, March 8, 1869. Reveeesn Six—When you arrived in this (4 poorly supplied with documents of recommendation, with money or with clothing, I erdeavored in the first place to procure yeaa appointment in the diocess of Richmond, where I nought being priests were needed. That effort on my part having failed,1 allowed you to officiate in my d:0ce6s pro tem., not 50 much because I wanted a priest, as ‘because you, being a priest, needed a home. Now, how- ever, | understand that you are not satisfied with the po- sition which you baye had hitherto, and I signify to you that all faculties hitherto granted Bis for the exercise of the holy ministry in the dioceses of New York are hereby reycked and withdrawn. {JOHN, Archbishop of New York. LETTER OF REY. MR. DAYMAN TO THE ARCHBISHOP Tue following is the lctior addressed by the Rev. Mr. Dayman to Archbishop Hughes, to which refereuce is made above: — New Yous, Paasr or Sr, Parnick, 1859. To ms Moy Rayxreny Farixr te Lozo Axcunisuor or 1, tho anteesigaed, in bebatt of myself, of each myself, as also of eac! and of all those who'are groaning under ‘thy iabospitable Tule, advocating, moreover, as Ido, the cause of Jewus Christ himself in His poor, will hereby invoke against the oft abused exercise of thy most sacred authority over this church of New York, in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, who is the power, the might, the eternal aud irre- fragable sanction of all right, those very laws which thou hast violated. ‘We deny, then, in the name of the holy Scriptures and of tho church of God, that thou hast the right or power to forbid hospitality to be shown to the faithful, and gull lees to deny it to priests, who may have been driven to thy diocess either by ‘the distress of times or by the mercy of that God who tery find others of His servants to do, instead of thee, that for His poor which thou neg- lectest thyself to do. We deny that thou hast the right publicly to defame our characters by arbitrerijy suspending us from our rey fanctions ag thou hast done, when no canonical crime has been proven against us. We deny that thou hast any rightor power to slander and calumniato us as thou bast most cruelly done, or to cause us to be slanderod or calumniated by the tongues of the children of Belial ag thou hast also done in mock- ing at my voluntary poverty, on Sunday last, aud thus saying to your brother “Raca,”’ and towards the Rev. Futher Descamps, by attempting to destroy his influepco with the le, charg im with ‘being out of his mind,’’ und saying thou “fool.” 0, cruel word! We deny that thou hast the right’ of declaring, as thou Cldst, publicly, by own bavdwriting on Sunday last, in tho Oburch of St. John the Evangelist, in facie ecclesia that it is @ ain, and w “sin reserved to thyeclf,? yea more, to thy successor after thee,” for any of tho faith'ul to receive into their house, to give or contribute aught to the sores of our said brother; a good work—a work of Gospel charity, and specially commended by St. John himself, the patron of the church. (Vide Epistle iii., verse 5. We deny that thou hast the right to it the bad ox- ample of tho impious 8, WI John con- demus in the same letter, Seo what he says—Anathema Diotrophianis! We deny that any official act of thine as the above) is valid, where the forms of hol; and those required by the canons of the chureh, et hand. ed down by the Holy See, temporibus, of have been violated and neglectod. pee hak deny the wy . ¢ thou done against ipture ri civil right; yea, the natural right, ct taal of brother towards brother, of friend to fricnd, and like to doth Christians, but especially the hospitality,” and tbat it is lawful interdict to any one, after the mapner of the heathen, igni’—fire and water? dost, , With hunger et seen oe and ee cruel weapons, against own. Ww la ‘and follow priests, whove crimae itis to be thy poor not “put off’ Jesus Christ when thou wert horrible edict, a copy of which, though pro- alter of St. John’s last Sunday in thy name, btain. cha- Gl 3 E a es é to obtain, oa ie ie ofa famiefal Imitation of Daclan at Saragossa, and ‘of jumeric in Africa, against the martyrs; but a scandal and a stumbling block to the faithful; a joy to the devils, and a boast to our enemies, Neher exulting over our public He 8 t 8 ‘sing and our mort . ban Alten ‘and the rule of those that are like unto thee, swollen with the pride of Mammon—who #0 rashly, —" he oe oe po cut off, }. 3 be gg ry mi leat our = Lor poor (g! to Y areages, and ce jap and down 5 rtd ungod); oa rage, we sa) ‘censu no form law,” but sehply and sheer! rite very art abd pointot view nal, vold, vain, natare herself and the law of nations. Consult on such a rule Benedict XIV. ‘The uncal thon frien ihe shepherd, Ot smltig rer, aod Ube chee smi ane of Christ are scattered—ihe of that 4 thon art about to give account .to the Just Judge. are capital truths, If they be not, then the honor of priests iu of lees price than tho good repute of Ilaymon, Think for thyself, and judgo: if that had been done to thee which thon bast done to us, what bad been thy sentiments and what thy emotions? It is tho law of Nature herself, a8 well ns the Coramand nent of God, which is condemning theo. Awake Gp, thou that sicepest, and Chi let shall give thee light—Chris!, ae he bangs upoh the cross, dratued even to Coath of ai! hie blood for the lave of the bresnren wgainet Whom thou shuttcst up the bowels of moroy, whic | i if 2 44 i i i FE ! .¥ 55 a Fs. ef f i E 28 é ® Fs g 5 3 é gz? ee iz 2 a f is islet a ‘| Bas z i as an aff srlr erste atte ieete : é Fi r i E remisajon of sin all but impossible; as an he bas not trembled to tell the Spopeentert that chil- dren baptised during the last ‘D months in his eburch by the Rev. Alfred J. Dayman aro to pe re-bap- tised; a8 a Marcionite, be takes scandal at and makes @ the evangelical poverty of our Lord aud His aposties and the servants of God, and makes it known \batl was-poor aud penniless, “having but one coat’? when T 0 to his parish, as if that were a crime, aad. that be it was who leat (hot gave mc) the money $0’ pur- |, &o., &o. avoid. ‘When ever did: the church tolerate such men to rule the their hearts Para pre a rararice, bons of Dy ite ulation to the peoplet ivcre,’’ or tho great infiatat eee bir = cleris (ie v.)—leaving whole congregations scone by their despotic Sraey,. or waking ms desolate by their mercenary ayarico. You fear not may be the reproach of the Holy Seo, because her thun- der booms from a for distant citadel; you fear not to defy the patience of Christ our Lord, as though He were absent, and as though the Master were tarrying a long time away; but ye dotruly err, For where the truth is there is Christ; in Him was not yea and nay, “est” “nom,” but in Him was the yoa “et,” and co it 8 with us, A mouth and a wisdom bave been given to us, which ail our adversaries shall not be able to gainsay or resist. You shail feel the two-edged sword in the mouth of Christ, and you shall know that God is in the peoplo of God. The woth, the trath, it shall truly deliver us. If thou willest it so to be, thon we are willing not to be thy subjects, not to be the receivers of thy hospitality, but the experimental witnesses of thy cruelty. ‘Thou hast banishea us both indict z causa, without citing us to appear; without bearing our defence; wituout prov- ing our crimes; for you have first banished’ the law of the church; made little of the Dogmata, in which her law is founded; the works of faith you negicct, after the mannee of Luther, believing as the deviis beueve and tremble, and with the faith of Voltaire, who boasted that he would be- Heve all our articles and a thousand thougand other mya tories if only we would biot out the sixth and seventh pre- cepts from the decalogue. Ko. We cannot communicate with practical Lutherans, Mawwonians, Diotrephians, who Jove to have tho pre- eminence; who not only’ do not reccive strangers themselves, but forbid those that do receive them, and cast, them out of the church; nor with Douatists, nor with practical or theoretical Anabaptists. The anathemas of the Holy Apostolic See, and of the (icumenical Councils, we copfers and profess. Anathemas two Mammonians. Anathema to Biotrepbians. Anathema to those that rebel against the law “ Urbis and Orbis,” handed down by the Holy Roman Catholic Apostolic Church, perpetius futuris temporibus. ‘And, whereas, thou hast done invalidly in publishing the censure of suspension. Then we will still discharge the fupetions of the priesthood protected by the civil’ law, ag our necessity, or the necessity and weal of the faithful halt require, a8 missiovary priests of the Roman Catholic Church, according to the perpetual title ofour holy orders. ‘The tree is known by itstruits. May Jesus Christ overrule thee, the King of all the kings of the earth, and the Lord of lords, who gave witness to Pontius Pilate of a good confession; Jesus of King of the Jews, and of all the nations, true true man, of whose Hinge ite Will beno end, Amen. ALFRED J. DAYMAN, Migs’y Ap’c. FREDERIC FERDINAND DESUAM! , Parochus. News from Venezuela. INSURRECTION AT CORO—ALARM AT THE CAPITAL— AMNESTY TO POLITICAL OFFENDERS--FORMATION OF A NEW MINISTRY, EEC. Canacas, March 8, 1859, On the 27th of February we received the news of = pronunciamiento at Coro, where there was some skirmish- ing and bloodshed, On the 28th ultimo there were a thousund rumors afloat about a rising at this capital, and at night the guards were doubled and patrols on the alert with spies, On the Ist of {nil airectins ‘in earnest convertatiog” "Ae nooS py oxutalty, when s troop of lancers were ordered to di leamg the crowd. Acompany of militia occupied the Govern- ment House, and the entire military force were brought nto the povlie aquare in front of the Goverament House, ond the Horse Guards sent over the cityto observe any movements. At 3 P. M. General Castro and suite appeared. in front of the Government House and rode through the city im all directions with prompt precaution. The city remained quiet, and yesterday business assumed its ‘usual activity. General Castro has proclaimed a full pardon to all who have been expelled for political offences or imprisoned, with the exce, of Generai Monagus. General Curios Soublete hasaocopied thc reign Ges ne ‘eneral Carlos ace ¢ Forel an « xXcellent appointment. ten ‘ Our New Orieans Correspondence. New Onrxans, March 12, 1860. Movements of the Filibusters. The lotter signed by Loone G. Brady, which first ap- Feared in the Louisville Journal, and has been extensively copied by the press under the caption of “The New Fili- ‘buster Movement,” abounds in inaccuracies. Here is the Paragraph:— General Henningsen, Colonel John Markham, alters, Captain F. White and Lieutenant Bagar Hewitt, of the Nicere? guan army, have arrived here to lead a large party of eml- eraniawho'aro rendezrousing at this point, with party b 4 'y, from. ue on i Gene- Col, Frank Anderson, ot a are At Galvea- ton, en route via Vera Cruz, and will precede the w ae ee ce Neither General William Walker, Licutenant Maury, Captain Faysoux or Col. Frank Anderson, are, or haye been, recently in Galveston. General Walker was in Mobilo at the time of the departure of the Susan. He camo to New Orleans in January, remained bere until the morning of the 5th instant, when Tar taety et Movie Present. Capt. Fayssoux ry at it. is ae city, and hae been for several months. ol. Frauke Anderson went to California about two mouths ago, and wag at San Francisco when last heard from, ‘Soke of them contemplate any movement in the direction ‘of Sonora, but are still engaged in the Nicaragua scheme. = Lk dean henceforth will be made on the Pacific, an speedily. Col. Rudier, Major Fills and others are hore, and will CHING WH mavogny cae ci on wip has no conn wi yuan 8, nor is he i confi- Otte ‘ides, that Gen. Walk ae lea 5 ‘er or any body else would attempt to get to Sonora via Vera Chun daring the present condition of Mexican affairs, is superbiy ridiculous, pon nce tse Aa ‘The War in India. The Bombay mail of February 9 arrived onthe 2 aie, ary Darrived at Alexandria gener ler from the Governor General contains foliowing;—Lord Clyde announces that the [pater which the troops under his immediate command have been Sees bnetjene that rebellion no longer exists im le. On the application of Jung Bahadoor, British troops entered Nepaul 40 alates int {he teseetin oe ene the rebels. He had also issued a to the effect. that he would surrender to thy esas govorumene all insurgents found within his territory. Sir Hugh Rose was active fi cera ie Brats ean en pee ee flying towards Beekanur and Jondh. re, riots had occurred in Travancore. The Nawab of Furruckabad had given himself upa prisoner. was unwell, and was about to proceed to Lord Simin for the season. A new loan was announced on the issue of Treasury. b at an interest of 5%{ per cent. Government peouritias ad uence, falion heavily in was lees active. Cotton ‘The imy market of and oi! seeds were lower. y was very scarce. —— had slightly improved. Exchange 2. 1d. for Four days, lator Tateitgonce had be ‘our days i en received f be amo being Shanghac Jan. 10, ad Moag Kong ‘The rates of exchange continued with a f, dayne E 4 favorable tenn Political Intelligence. Rapvwnean Junuxe.—The republicans of Pr, New Hampshire, and vicinity, are to have a Grand cele- bration of their recent victory in thas State on Monday evening. The Governor, members of Congsoss elect, and tho United States Sonators of the Stage, will be present, Thero will be a procession, collation, and music by the Portsmouth cornet band. Conmirrowal, Back Ovt.—Hon. Ezra Clark, republican member iu the last Congros, rom the First district of Connecticut, who has horeto%pre announced his intention to run as an Independent yandidate at the eleotion, has proposed to ‘Mr. Loomis, the regularly nomi- nated repnblican cane {date, to withdraw with him in fa vor of a third candid’ to, “er ooh is rumored in Richmond that Mr. Franklio Thomas, of that city, wil! run for Con, inst Hou, JokmS. Caseic, ia te Tuird district, ast the gentlemen ary democrat, There will be no wppositioa canpidate, —s Pe tage erraasoees