The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YORK H WHOLE NO. 8334. ti ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM EUROPE. THE ITALIAN WAR. Extensive Preparations for a ) Desperate Conflict. , Extraordinary Levies gf Men in Austria ‘dl and France, ‘ ) Operations of the French Fleet in the Adriatic. REPORTED REPULSE OF GARIBALDI DEPARTUBE GF KOSSUTH FOR IPALY. ‘Warlike Movements in Germany , “and Russia. \THE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY. :} WOUNCAL BANKRUPTCY. 0? AUSTRIA, STATE OP THE MARKBTS, ‘by ke, to. Sackviizz, June 29, 1869. * me Cunard steamship Arabia, which left Liverpool at A. M. of the 18th inst., arrived at Halifax yesterday. ‘The Arabia reporta, passed June 18, American ships Sea |,,Kigg and Universe, entering the Mersey same day, at 80 P. ML; off the Inle of Man passed American ship Wm, ‘Rathbone. ‘Fhe steamship City of Baltimore reached Liverpool at 3 P.)M. of the 15th inst, » ‘me following are some additional particulars of the Reva |by the Arabia:— } Gyulai had been superseded in the command ‘of the Second Austrian Army by General Ochlict. "he Austrians report that General D’'Urban hed re- pulsed Garibaldi, and that the latter was at Brescia. Additional Austrian troops were moving towards Italy, ‘amd the Emperor Napoleon had demanded an additional 160,000 men to besiege their fortresses, ‘The Austrians, it was said, were preparing at Mantas she attack the Aliles, ) ‘The mobilization of the Prussian army, together with » the additional hostile attitude of Germany, had created », Great uneasiness. Kossuth bad passed through France en roule to Italy, Prince Napoleon’s corps had commenced moving. 1s wae reported that the Austrians had entered the Vaitelline. The British Parliament had reassembled, but Lord »Patmeraton had postpened the announcement of his pro- gramme. ‘The Paris Bourse was much depressed. ) THE DETAILS OF THE WAR mice a patch from Yienoa 16th instant, says seem had taken command of the second tumy instead of General Gyulai, and thatthe French bua established a depotat Antwari, on the Albanian coast, ard clsembarked large quantities of gold coin there, The Jast accounts from Napoleon’s headquarters say he yer concentrating. his forces in order to a:tack the Aus- friens with an overwhelming force, and it was believed im Paris that a decisive battle would be fought in the courte of a week, The following bulletins had been received via Turin:— ~ Tons, June 15, 1869, ‘The Austrians are retreating from the Oglio, and the allied armies continue to advance. Austrian corps d’armée which had left Ancona for Pes- saaro were being directed towards the lower Po to be join. ed to the troops in the provinces of Venice. It ig at present uncertain whether Ancona has been en- tirely evacuated by the Austrians. me Modera and Breacella are fere. The numerous munici- cipalities of the Romagna had pronounced for the national ‘“eause. ‘The allied army passed the Serio on the 13th, marching towards the river Ogiio. Their advanced ;uard is at Coo- eonglio, ‘Tne headquarters of the King of Sardinia are at Palaz- Garibaldi was at Brescia on the 12th. Urban’s corps ‘An Austrian bulletin, dated Verona, 15th, says the dif- ferent corps de armée took their allotted positions unmolest- @i by the enemy. The division of General d’Urban alone sustained a fight at Castinodolo with Garibaldi’s bands, which, although amounting to 4,000 men, with four pieces of cannon, was yepuised by the Austrians, Official Austrian Correspondence says that the or- for the defence of the Tyrolese territory was ig. Several companies had been already drawn out, abd others were getting in readiness, The mountain were all occupied. letters say that the corps de armée commanded by the Archduke Charles were beginning to leave for ‘Baly. The third corps, uvdor the Archduke Albert, wero moving from Upper and Lower Austria to Trieste. A thirteenth Austrian corps @’armée was about to be formed, and was alzo destined for Italy. Arecond Austrian extraordinary levy ts to be terminat- ed by the 15th September, and the standard military ste ‘ture of the men reduced. Garibaldi’s corps is represented as becoming daily more formidable. It was threatening the Southern Tyrol, where the people were geiting extremely impatient of Austrian rule. ‘Sa late despatch, via Berne, announces that a numerous Austrian corps had arrived at Grosioto, in the Valtelline, ‘and had advanced towards Tivazo. ‘The Swiss Federal Council had ordered the occupation, by the federal troops, of the pass of Muretto, between the Grivons and the Vaiteliine, (9 1 was reported, via Vienna, that extensive Prepara- ons were making for attacking the Allies. The French fleet in the Adriatic have received powerful Telpforcementa, and it was expected a landing would be abortly attempted between Venice and Trieste. The first preg Of ‘Mege fotilla had left Toulon for the Ts te amserted that the French were about to oooupy Ancona, ad issued a decree opening the various new Teception of breadstuifs. on ohond Tt io stated that the King of Sardinia hat ordered the arrest of the Colonel of one of the Sardinian regiments for ppap = Ariens hadipen, sarap seameed & proclamation to the Roman Legation. ‘The Lendon Times Paris correspondent speaks of ‘tho Gissatiefhotion of some Italians at the territorial acocs- sions of the King of Sardinis. They protest ogainst his Komp Possession of Lombardy, and require a confedera- |, NOt a fusion, Garibaldi when at Milan had interviews with the Em- Peror and King of Sardinia, The Nord says a second series of operations by the ‘Altos will be simultaneously commenced by sea ood Sot The allied troops ure wil to be put in movement to farcat the Austrian fortresses, Prince Napoleon with bi MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1859. fore will proceed without delay towards Le:seape to sup- port the right wing of the French army. 4 Turin journal puttishes a prociamation by Klapka, drawn up for distribution amongst the Hungarian soldiers im the Austrian army. A Polish Legion is said to be form: ing in Italy, and a Hungarian one at Genoa, Great Britain. THE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY—PROCEEDINGS IN PARe LIAMENT, BTC. ‘The new Ministry i constituted as follows, but had mot been officially announced :— First Lord of the Treasury— Viscount Palmerston, Chancellor of the Exchequer—W. E. Gladstone. Foreign Secretary— Lord John Russell, Home Secretary—Sir G. C. Lewis. Colonial Secretary—Duke of Newcastle. War Secretary—Sidney Herbert, Tndia Secretary—Sir C. Wood. Firat Lord of the Admiralty—Duke of Somerset. Lord Chancellor—Lord Campbell. President of the Counc!!—Ear! Granville. Privy Seal—Duke of Argyle. Postmacter Genera!—Lord Elgin. Preeident of Board of Prsde—Mr. Cobden. President of Poor Law Board—Milner Gibson. First Commissioner of Worke—Mr. Cardwell. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster—Bir @. Grey. The Loncgn Times adds to its list of ministers the follow- ing Under Secretaries:— India—Mr. Baring, Home—Mr. Clive. ‘War—Lord Ripon. Civil Lord of the Admiralty—Mr, Whitbread. Secretary of the Poor Law—Mr. Gilpin. Vice resident of the Council of Education and Solicitor General—Sir H. H. Keating. Hourchold Offlcers—Steward, Lord St. Germains; Mas- ter of the Horse, Marquis of Aylesbury; Master of tho Buckhounds, Earl of Bessboro; Mistress of the Robes, -Duchess of Sutherland. ‘The London Daily News thinks that the Oabinet is not yet complete, and complains of the manner in which Mr. Miner Gibson has been moved from post to post to make room for the old class of placemen. Sir A. Cockburn succeeds Lord Campbell as Lord Chief Justice of England. Str Benjamin Hass is to be created a peer. Parliament reassembled on the 17tb. Lord Derby, in the House of Lords, officially announced the resignation of his Cabinet, and, in doing #0, he warmly defended the foreign policy of Lord Malmesbury, Earl Granville reserved an explanation of the policy of the new government for a future day. ‘The House adjourned till the 2ist. In the Commons Mr. Disraeli announced the resignation of the Cabinet, and moved a further adjournment till the lst. Agreed to, The official documents relative to the postal contract ‘with the Galway line are published. The service will not commence til] June, 1860. The government had refused to dispense with the condition requiring communication ‘with New York via Newfoundland in six days, The work on the steamship Great Eastern was rapidly Progre: , and there was no doubt that she will be fin! ‘and at sea before the end of September. The London Times’ City Article of Eriday evening says:—The English funds have been languid to-day, but without any material increase of anxiety being observable with to the tone of oon- tinental opinion on the probable extension of the war, In the foreign exchange this afternoon there was no change. In the discount market the few bills negotiated wor below 234 per cent, ‘The West India mail steamer had arrived with more than balf a millioh sterling in specie, but including none from Mexico, France. * The Paris Bourse tended downwards, and on the 17th Rentes closed at 62f. 60c. for money, and 62f, 45c. for ac- count. ‘The Moniteur would soon publish a decree conferring Promotion, honors and crosses on nearly a thousand per- tons for military services in Italy. @ It was reported that the Generals under Pellisier are orthwith to repair to their reepeotive stations, and it wae considered not improbable that the army, now called the Army of the East, would soon be denominated the Army of the Rhine, * ‘The Emperor is said to have demanded 100,000 men for Italy, to besiege the Austrian fortresses. ‘The French Army of Observation on the Rhine frontiers numbers 71,000. Austria. An imperial decree proclaims that the public will re- ceive for the interest on the national loan now due either bank notes of 125 florins for every 100 florins, or second government bonds redeemable with compound interest in five years. . Commercial letters from Vienna describe the financial condition of Austria as one of complete bankruptcy. Russia. A letter frem St. Petersburg says if Prussia allows her- self to be goaded into menacing steps, Russia will concen- trate troops on the Galician frontiers, and send detach- ments of her fleet to the Prussian Baltic ports, Turkey. Tt jg said that the 12th of June was the day appointed tor the rising in European Turkey. ‘The political ferment in Servia was increasing. Greece. Demonstrations in honor of the French victories had taken place in Greece, THE VERY LATESF. [By telegraph from London to Liverpool.) Lonpon, June18—A M. Kossuth has left London for Paris, with French pass- Ports. On Monday next he will arrive at Genoa, where a becoming reception awaits him. He will have an audi, ence of Napoleon, but no grounds exist for the report in circulation as to his plans. An amnesty has been granted to the political prisoners at Naples, on the strong remonstrance of Mr. Elliott, the British Minister. ‘The London Times, in ite Olty Article of last evening, quotes advices from Frankfort, which state that the Ger- man Confederation are understood to have resolved that 80,000 men, namely, 40,000 Prussians and 40,000 Aus- triang, eball be stationed on the Rhino. ‘There were also strong rumors that Prussia will issue some decisive announcement in the course of a few days, According to the prevalent conjectures,*peace is to be Proposed to the Emperor Napoleon on certain conditions, and if there are refused, Germany is to enter into the war. Under these circumstances there is great anxiety, and stagnation in all commercial cities. The London Times also says that Russia is making vast warlike preparations at all the naval depois. The Neva division of the fleet is reported to number 88 first-ciass ships, and the Baitic fleet 86 sail of the line, of which 14 (ecrew) are at Cronstadt, ‘The London Zimes accounts for the recent shipments of gold from St. Petersburg to London as payment for ma- chinery made in America and elsewhere. Large Russian orders are lying still unexecuted in England. Commercial Ini LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. report the weather favorable for the crops. Fiour very dull, and declined ‘34. a 4d, on the week; the quotations are 10s. 6d, 136, 6d, Wheat doll, and declined $4. a 44. on Tuosday; but the market on Friday was firmer, at the following quo- tations: Western red, 8s, # 9s. 8d.; do, white, 98. 6d, a 10s. 6d.; Southern white, 10s. 9128, In corn there had been a alight decline on all kinds since Tuesday, but the demand was better: mixed, 6s. a 6a. 2d. ; yellow, 6a. 14. a Gs, 4d.; white, Sa. a 8s, 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Mesrs. Bigland, Athya & Oo., Richardson, Spence & ‘Oo, and James MoHeary & Co. quote provisions dull and a trifle lower. Becf heavy, and declined 36. a 5s. on tno inferior qualities. Pork also heavy, and declined: 2s. 6d., but “quotations were nominal. Lard heavy, with litte inquiry, and quotations nominal. Tallow unohanged, and market languid; butchora’ quoted at 60s. Bason heavy and declined Is. » 2e., but quo'atioas were nominal. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKBT. ‘The Brokers’ ‘288. a 288, 64.; poarle 20m. Gt. Sugar buoyant, and hold ers dewsnding an advance, Cotes firm. Kicp dull, ind otber cireulara quote wehes dull; pote | Quercitron bark uncbazged. Fish oils inactive; sperm quoted a3 £00, Linseed dull, and sales small at 208, 6d, Rosin steady at 4s. a 4s. 1d. for commen. Spirits tarpen- tine steady. LONDON MARKETS. Baring Brothers’ Circular quotes wheat dull ata de- cline on the week of 3s, a 48, 1d, Iron dull, with small sales at the former prices. Sogar and coffee fiem. Fish ile doll. Linseed oll 288, a 288. 6d. Rico quiet, Sult- Petre declined 2s. a 38, Tin—Eoglish declined 4s, Tallow quiet. Tea unchanged. HAVRE MARKET. Havas, Jonz 15.—Breadstuffs declined. Ashes dull, ‘and prices weak. Rice quict, Coffee buoyant. Sugar im, AMERICAN STOCKS. Messrs, Bell & Co. report that State stocks were steady ‘and unchanged in price. Railroads inactive; Ilinois Coa- ral sbares 41 a 40 discount. Baring Brothers report prices rather stiffer, but not quotably higher:— United States 6's, bonds, 1868. Do. 5 per cer s a PESELLEELES EESE PEP PPE EPP EE PEEPS ? i i g 3 4 F g : & generally unchanged, and quotes sales of Illinois Central at 41 a 40 dis.; New York Central, 14 a 15. rs per Arabia for Boston. children;‘Dr Dickinson and lady: Deot Giyan, j i ; hour to-morrow (Thursday) morning, and which is due in New York about five o’clock the same afternoon, COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS. University of the City of New York—Com=- ‘Was filled, but the lobbies and standing room were not 80 crowded as on the cocasion of the Columbia College com. mencement, day before yesterday. A less number of young ladies were visible in the theatre, but the audience ‘Was as much oppressed by the heat, and fans were every- where plying most incessantly. ‘The exercises opened by the playing of the “Seventh Regiment March’’ by the band, followed by « prayer from * the Chancellor, Rev. Isaac Ferris, D. D., L. L. D. On the siage, seated in a semicircle on each side of the Chancellor, were the following members of the Council :— J.C. Green (President), W. L. Graham, Francis Hall, Charles Butten, Dr. De Witt, and the following members of the various faculties:—Prof. Loomis, Prof. Draper, Dr. ne, Dr. Post, Prof. Wedgewood, with the ety of the lnaeasionr Rov, re rw Rev. B. F, Stead, Dr. Sterling; algo several inv wgata, a8 fo” taleul, formeriy of Weet ‘Point; Dr. J.J. Oliver, Willises wane at y oration, by Me. Joba W loore esting ol salutatory Oration “was diltvored “ames”. the of the tion. One truth be jaconically announced—‘‘Nothing succeeds as well as succes.’ An interval of music succeeded this oration, when the “(Lancer’s Quadrilie’’ was duly executed by the band. An orationzon the subject of Ne yrs el followed, which was well delivered, although ideas expressed were necessarily rather trite, and one on “True Philo sopby,” by Nathan L. Camfeld, of Newark, N. J. This oration was well delivered the above joung gentiemen, and contained as much, if not more Substance than any of the rest. After which Mr. Roswell ‘D. Smith delivered an oration, entitied “Echoes,” which’ ‘was very good, and foliowed, after a waltz by the by an oration entitled Iron is King,’? by Henry J. ton, of J City. This ys ere rasp} remarks, but failed to prove aE a Ey ih i boy tal ial ute Hay gil i | i i a 2 bd Ei is Hf gE i ii He man as ‘atwo lk ged animal, an “a cook! carry i i ia man to be “ a consummate rascal.” “ T! is statue in every block of marble, but the thing get it out’ On the whole his speech was the occasion, and contained of ahaa its of Si ”? followed, This good “Elemen' juccess’ was and well delivered. tae uiaaeme of iaeetlion, his voioe fall and distinct. ‘The argument of his hinged on the adi of industry name was Wm. Frank wg ome vr Somers After a selection from Vordi’s ‘Traviata,’ at last long desired Valedictory was delivered by Moyer 8. : Fal Isaacs, of this city, ® young man only nineteen yeurs axe, ‘he youngent member of the clase. Eis subject was Italy. It could not be said that he imparted were An interval, which was devoted to ‘(Auld Lang Syne,” by the band succeeded, and then the diplomae were tothe graduating class, and prizes of valuable booxs to the follow 5 gy gentlemen :—In the Freshman cias, aa est in Latin, Greek. and , to Mars! ‘Whiting, of Astoria. In the Sophomore class, as the best in Latin, Jobn F. Phayre, of New York; as best in Greok, to John J. i, of New Jersey; as best in mathe matics, to John J. Crane, of Hastings, New York. ‘The degree of Doctor in Medicine was bestowed upon the follow ing :—Wiiliam H. Hall, New York; 8. M. Cowan, North Carolina; C. H. Ladd, South Carolina; Frank B’ Benry, of Canada West, William Long, of Tennessee. ‘The following honorary degrees:—Of A. M., to Joseph Nimmo, of New York, and to Oasimer Fabrigon, of 106 Free + Of D. D., onthe Rev. John Jenkins, of cy 8 Es dore logical ‘Seminary; the Rev. President Church, Philadel. hia; Rev. John Chird, pastor of Park church, Glasgow: feremiah 8. Lord, of Harlem, N. ¥.; Aquila A. Reese, of Methodist Church, Baitimore. Of L. L. D, on Hon. Thomas W. Clarke, Judge of the Supreme Court of this Atone P. M. the audience and yi a derel ail heartily pleased, and from having been in Niblo’s ve if they had stayed at home. young graduates dis- badly feeling cooler entilated theatre than Commencement of Rensselaer Institute: OUR TROY CORRESPONDENCE. Tror, June 20, 1859, ‘The twenty-seventh annual commencement of this dis- tinctive school of acience and art closed last evening, with an address from President Beman before the graduating clags, and @ very fashionable and brilliant audience, here. All of these, it is jurt to were fall of instruo. tion, exceedingly ‘well written, aad delivered. with marked orstorical spirit thas evinced unumual oare on part of the professor of rhetoric, Among the theses that were remarkable for oe ie ee eee ate Guayaquil, Housdor. Mr. Casenova chose for his subject Shy teorsh eae eae rae Bar.” Jn treating it, he referred to the varied action of H | Capgrers ip relation to the improvement of this ifl- cent thoronghtare—epoko of the vast outlays of private moneys for Improvecent, and submitted a now theory for the permanent removal of thie particular obstruction s by su estimate of the expense. He closed na powerfuly urging immediate action in yesin wee Urtened to most attentively by ihe pro feasors, students and auditory. Mr. Cazenove sal's to the sasumption of Loo— NAMB OF THE GRADUATES, BTC., ETC. Perxceron, June 28, 1859, This being commencement week at Princeton College, the tows has put on its holiday apparel, and the Inhabi- tants are in 2 state of feverish anxiety (especially the hotel ‘letora) te afford the necessary accommodation tothe influx of visitera that generally come from all parts of the Union to be present on this interesting occa ston. of these strangers return to their Alma Mater, inspired by deep and ardent affection, to renew old associates and recall reminisences of their college days; others gre here—fond parents and interested friends—to ‘witneas the successful termination of the labors of their fons, who are about to graduate with all the henors; while there are nota few in attendance who, by their presence, arc desirous of promoting tho cause of educa- tion and moral developement. Among the latter class we may mention Senator Pearce, of Maryland; Governor Newell, of New Jersey; ex-Govs. Pennington and Haines; g President of Jobn P. Jackson, Exq., Vice Perego ‘Weatber is fine, the citizens are and attentive tothe visiters, the professors have aside their dignity, of » are ft ith delight at the prospect of graduating (these men are ari every other }, the im short, every. : i it [: I B ew} 3m ii ii , English, and theory of the French ‘nation Noose truths, they would the patioas, could determine with accuracy the relative pos! Daring enter- t pena eed hata ele and practical senac would pa Be y= Sirota the mater of religion, the omh which the President of the United took did not rec‘gnise the existence of God. He was of the opinion thas this jealousy had a marked effect on the character and deeds of our statcamen and peliticians, for it was uni- vereaiy Saas ae Be of them did not pro- fess to be Christians. The exerted « still more ‘banefu! influence in our public schoo! system, for in many of those institutions no preference was given to the teach- iy maby cet a en eae ihomech ‘ag the Scriptures were necessary to make the rising generation mea aud women in the true sense of tho term—the three ends of education being tke inculcation of the most importavt information, the training o' th E E ! f : a Bs pry Netter Geveloped thoroug! ly, and “Roem after ine delivery éf-tne uration “ very clotics of the institution eld their meeting Gut ae Bete Dut the Mitisted obtained adaitiance to the halls, your reporter is unable to give an account of their dotags. in the afternoon the anoual meeting of the Aluoi was held in the chapel, over which Rev. Dr, Taylor, of the class of 1819, presided. Representatives of the different Classes were present, and made brief and appropriate ad- dresses. The ‘‘junter orations”’ were delivered by the students in the evening before» large audience, and the oratori- cal efforts of the speakers elicited well merited applause. Prixcerox, June 29, 1889. ‘The regular commencement, being the 112th auniversa- TY ob the college exercises, took place this morning at the Fires Presbyterian church, which was crowded at an early hour, the majority of the audience being composed of Hes. Although the heat w: insufferable, they sat out the performance, which extended to a period of four hours. ae B was Ps pio dyd Bag professors, trustees }, and the gueste. The President of the College, Dr. McLean, as he announced the name of each exbibited considerable enth . ee is the programme of of the exercises:— Prayer by the President. ORATIONS. Alfred H. Kellogg, Penn.—the Latin. a ‘*Samuel R. Colwell, Penn.—The English Salutatory. Ww. N. J.—The Philosophical Oration. Or | 5 Secret Gray, Del. "3 Os William B, Wright, N. Y.—Self sufficiency. Anderaon L. Brearley, N. J.—Policy and Principle. pWiliam Alfred Meatee, shd.—Chrisianity an er. ~ Craig. Fla.—Tiberius Gracchus. Educating Robinson, Beason en 4 Tyranny of Prejudice. David Magie, Jr., N. Y.—True Republicanism, ‘Frederick Stamp, Md.—Falsas in uno, falsus in om- Robert A. Condit, N. Y,—Great Men, Charles B. Morris, N.J.—The World’s Teste of Great ‘John W. Frierson, La.—Patriotiam, the Guiding Star ‘Edgar Holden, N. J.—A Poem. sire Perey. Clark, N. ¥.—' *Grant Weidman, Pen *Julian D. Janvier, Del.—Perseverance. on, Miss.—Eloquence of Erakine, James W. Reeee, $s.—Gamioat ‘Oration, Otis B. Webster, N. H.—The Future of Flequence. 8. B. Pburn Pollock, Pa.—The Good Time Sylvester Woodbridge, Cal.—The Influence of the Beautiful. Frank B. Hodge, N. J.—The Influence of Literature Destiny of America. ron, Miss. Gi , Jr. Md.—Oliver Cromwell. ir Conover, N. J.—Enoouragements Acquisition of Knowledge. *R. Belville Watson, Pa.—Emancipation in Russis. * As will be seen, a *Wm. number of the speakers whose on the ‘wore “ex. ‘MASTER'S ORATION—NAMES OF THE GRADUATES, ‘The same edifice was well filled in the afternoon, when John P, Jackson, Jr., of New Jersey, a graduate of the Class of 1856, deliverod the Master’s oration. It ia un. usual to select a young Faas eels we ie ee ‘Mr. Jacknon’s celebrity as an. is such that ho- nor was conferred upom him by the '. Ho was re- ee ee ee era the in- tense heat he was ‘to with marked attention during the delivery of bis ane. ‘beauty of diction and the ease ye which it was spoken, gave assuranco that the it which he has woo in New Jersey will not bo ral or local, but will extend thi the country, His theme was ‘The value of Col Training.” In his introductory re- marks he alluded to the inooption of the college; of y ol court house of the city of Nowark a of Master of sly o firet time. by the cot Arts waa conferred by the recipient, nalike those who had red on this day to revive the assootations of their collage lie, and to the second blersing from their faith Alma Mater; but it was no other {han tho Jearnod wud arieto cratic Jonathan Belcher, Governcr of Massacuuscts, and afterwards Governor of Naw Jersey. The cles of 1386, yeho wore now io recoiyy the mame degree cf nomor Wick PRICE TWO CENTS. Es ur it i it it | for conferr! Rares women, ee a we must con! to bave no a however favorable to the elevation of al Semmes, we are e ingiorious Tanks of those to. change the spots ofthe leopard. and the us of tho Ethiopian’s skin. Bus when the maintenasce of great social institutions is copcerped, when a conosgtion of the 1d foundations of nasional polity is demauded tw pre- pare the world for safe and steady acvancemant, aod ad vance it when propared, bas besn the proud mission of to scientific duscovery, to invention the ju- diaal dignity of thintbd ether comman wear ca tegdty stropger than panegyric to the usefulness of this and of the education which it has furnished to the ‘the co ‘and the world. And good men where will unite CB in A A By $k pre- ee glory, wl only be aliined’a he final reautntlon ofa ting, will be attained at the final of all things, for the name, the energy and influence of our blessed Alma Mater—‘ Esto perpetas.’” ‘The President then presente! the diplomas of the insti- tation to the members of the graduating clase, names are as follows:— Geo. C. Beekman. a Anderson - Trenton. Tra Percy Clar! «Geneseo, N. Y. Jobn W. Cleveland Weaahington, Hugh L. Cole.. Newbera, N. C. Bovert a: Goud! Onwego, N. Y. , = reeetata —9 Bussex Delaware . J. Newton Dickson. Philadelphia. Charles H. Robert Joba W. Charles [ ' ef He i ‘The honorary degree of A.M. was conferred upon the Rov. Thos. J. Bircet, of Pa.; Hon. J. Cheney, of Pa George B. Sears, of N. J ; George W. Alexander, of D. C.. and Sylvester M. Chadbourne, of Me. The degree of Macter of Arts was conferred upon sixty- the three members of the class of 1866; after which the ben diction was jounced, and the audience separated. ‘The valedi was delivered by H. £. Russell, of N.Y. The class of 1856 held @ social meeting, and among, other resolved to found ® scholarship, fixing the eum ara coonte be paid ‘ag n00n a8 practioeble. “Chey adjourned to meet in 1866. At the adjournment of the exercises in the church, the the refectory, and partook of their priate sentiments were pro- atlomen. The Hot Weather. ‘The continuance of the cool weather during a great por- tion of the spring, and even upon this the first summer month, caused some dpubts in the minds of New Yorkers whether we were to have any real summer weather at ail this year, as the season had been so backward. The fashionable tailors and mantua makers who generally, at this season of the year, reap handsome pecuniary har- ‘vests from making light clothing for the beau monde, be- gan to despair at the prospect; and the hotel keepers at the watering places and country hotels began to look grim in contemplating the prospect for empty houses But all these forebodings have been dispelled by the insidious free- dom ‘Old 80)” has taken with us, in pouring down his hottest beams upon the poor inhabitants of terra firma, who bave to grin and bear the Bt yesterday noon marked 1e : ; Et a iee tsk #3 i ; li ii ceptions, and those out paid dear for their exper quaintance with ‘“ Old Sol.” ‘ i i it tay deserted, and dur! the Blage coaches, hesndy coaches, and ifveriat eateblistioantstwere outs 1 feather, conveying living freights to the railroad ae yboat landings, to take the earliest 4 ‘veyances for Newport, Saratoga, or some ive hun- dred watering il oly la this State and elsewhere, Ia 6 few days all our fashionable ce will have left town, ‘nd those remain that are forced to do so by business ties or mechanical callings. Tho warm weather brings with it a train of evils that are easily demonstrable to oar citizene—viz: the presence of unripe fruits and green vegetables. From the too frequent use of these articles orig'pate & great portion of the summer diseases. People shonid live on vegetables and light food; drink very little, even of water, as much heat and eseion are created by the undue activity of the absor! ves- sels. Those whose thirst is great never keep as cool as those that drink but little. Annexed is a record of the temperature as marked by the thermometer at Delatour & Co.’s, Wall street, for the last three days:. 64M 12M. SPM. 815 P.M. OP. M. oT 81 82 = vt) oT 82 85 _ 82 8 89 ‘The following shows the range of the thermometer yes terday,as compared with the corresponding date last year:— 64.M. 72M. 3P.M. 3:15 P.M. 6P. M, June 29, 1858.. 79 806 = 86, 7 29, 1869... a 89 Ry re 4 rome places the thermometer ranged as high as degrees in the shade. Hot—very. toll gate over Bushwick creek, E. D., on First street, was brutally assaulted by some one in the garb of a man who drove bridge without pay! the toll of three Gente, Sire bener whore neme ls Jove Horn, demanded the toll of the man. who was in s light wagon, which was Tefused, Horn then took the horse by the head to en. force his demand, when the mao drove over him and excaped. Horn, who ix about seventy yours of ago, was pleked up badiy broived on bis bead und body, ani taieow into bis bourse, He i unabie to identity the man woo commitied the sreault. Base B/tin—A match will be played between the Eok- ford and Patosin Cabs on Friday, Juiy 1, at 334 o’elock, on the ground of tho lormey Geevnpeint, 1. I. WRECK OF Ta STEAMSHIP ARGO. She Runs Ashore in a Fog Near Trepassy Bay. ALL THE PASSENGERS AND CREW SAVED, The Vessel and Cargo Sunk and Nearly a Total Loss. List of Passengers and Description o the Vessel, &c, &e., &o, ‘The steamebip Argo, of the Galway line, which left this Port for Guiway via 5). Johns oa Thursday, the 234 inst., ‘was wrecked at 5 A.M. on Taesday, having gone ashore ina dense fog cight miles cast of Trepassy Bay. All the Pastengers and crew were saved, but the vessel is report- ed suck, and {t is feared that she and her cargo wilt Prove a total loss, The following are such particulars of the affair as we have received:— Sr. Jouxs, N. F., June 29, 1850, James G, Busmerr, Esq., Eprronoy ms New Yorx Ha ‘RALD:— ‘The Argo, at Trepassy Bay, is « total wreck. She sank last night. A great portion of the luggage and cargo is inevitably’ Jost. ‘The passengers are all saved. ‘The affair is looked upoa as the result of sad misman- agement, and there is undoubtedly much to censure. There are two hundred passengers, nearly one hundred ‘women, and about thirty infants in arms, ‘The disaster calls for serious investigation. A great many are left destitute. ‘The crew and officers behaved well. Aid from 8t. Johns was fortanately very prompt. Four lunatic women were put on board in New York, about whom no one knew anything. Miss Heywood, the vocalist, has lost everything, in- cluding a large amount of valuable baggage. 1 will write yous full account by the very first steamer, which rf -_ ia ie J. H. WILTEN, Passenger. ‘We are indebted to Mr. Alexander Holland, one of the agents of the line in this city, for the following des bi vie ‘Taerassr Bar, June 28, 1850, American Express Co., AGznTs Galway Live:— The Argo went ashore eight miles east of this place at | five A, M. ima dense fog. Her passengers all landed in safety. Two tugs are on the way from St. Johns. R. 0, HALPIN, Captain. Sr, Jomvs, June 28, 1859, Amanican Expaess Compayy, New Yorx:— ‘One tug 1eft at one o’clock this afternoon and another at three. They will arrive at the ship to night. A. McKAY, Operator. ‘The following is a list of the passengers of the Argo om this trip:— Mr. Fiyno, Charies Ennig- esa }, three McDermott, Daniel Lyert, Mra Smith. dies , Col. D. Butterfield. Rev. F. O’Farrel, Galt B. Black. eae - Eerie . Parker, ©. Br ol Miss Kate Mazon. . Brennan. Jobn snd Pat, MoGahan, J. V. White. J. E. Modormick. Chae. Mo ‘Andrew Eilaton. - Sent Mary A. Hamilton. ° P. O'Reilly, Murgnret Daly, Cronard, E, Boitan, RG vz. Dano. i B a E Mr. and _ Mrs. Kevanagh. Robers }, St. John. g: Patrick King, Nevate. Mrs. McCullough and two eer vant. children, Mise Hayward. A. Daasworth, sre. Brand and maid. H. D. Maynard and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ‘is, Lon- J. Jones, Bristol. don, M. O'Connor. Pat. O'Mara, Thos. Knowles, Athey, ‘And 176 others. 7 Among the passengers by the Argo, it will de noticed, ‘were Colonel Butterfield and Surgeon Slack, of the 71st regiment. ‘The Argo was considered as @ first class screw steamship added to the fleet of ovean steamers which now comprise the Galway line. She arrived here from Galway, via St. Johns, N. F., on Monday, the 13th inst. She was sold to the Atlantic Steam Navigation Company for « very high figure, She was four years old, ranked A 1 at Lioyd’s, and was one of the strongest prop-llers afloat. She was an iron bark rigged steamer of 2,240 tons register, and 3,200 tong borthen. She was divided into five water tight compart- ments by four bulkheads, and she was well pro- vided against fire or any other accident. Her length over all was 280 feet, her breadth of beam 87 feet, and her depth of hold 85 feet. Her ma- chicery was massive, and was 440 horse power. She had tree decks, and was permitted by the British regulations to carry 1,045 passengers, Of these her first cabin had accommodation for 120, and the second cabin 100. Het satoon was large and well furnished, and provided with tables at which 150 persons could conveniently dine, The entire vessel was well ventilated, and there was good. light on each of her decks. She was well finished in every part,and her masts were coppered one-third of their length from the deck. It is said that on her way out she passed. ‘through considerable maszes of ice, and rode over some fit, She experienced head winds and fogs since she left Galway on her last trip; nevertheless she made St. Johns on the eighth day and New York on the thirteenth, exclusive of the day she was detained at St. Johns. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE WRECK. Information has been received here that the Argo, which left this port on the 234 inst, , for Galway via St. Johns, N. F., has been wrecked. We havenct heard the location of the calamity, but understand it to be somewhere on the Newfoundland coast—probably near Cape Race. The ship went ashore, and at last account was leaking very badly, and was likely to prove a tote; lose. The passengers and crew and their baggage werg landed safely. Two steamtugs have been aunt tothe ag sistance of the Argo. Particulars wil doubtless soon come to hand, i P. 8.—Since the above was written, we learn that the Argo was lost in Trepassy Bay. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt, JowE 29.—In the matter of the People at the Relation of Beatty and others vs, The Metropolitan Police Commission- ers.—This matter came up again for the settlement of the order in pursuance of the recent opinion of Judge Roose- velt, After some legal disquiaition as to the terms of the order, the Judge took the papors and will render his de- citrne People a te relation of Mary F. Trust vs. Joseph W. ‘Trust.—Ordered that ine question of the disposition to be made of the custocy of the children be suspended till the trial and term:mation of the action for divorce brought by ‘Was ap action on a draft for $960 62, It was alleged that the check in question with others were given to the Oram of Smalley, Weed & Bartiott, but were not paid by the o and jthen were tranaferred by the The defeoo set up ia taat wt the check for 8959 was civem ANG then Wen" that wis not paid @ CLOCK for $1,000 Was given. That avs helug paid a chook a $050 Was given and $60 lu cash, Voraict for piain~ a