The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1859, Page 1

“ n§ezas— ee ee \ ‘ ‘ Ta AF 14 : ORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8337. - THE GLORIOUS FOURTH “1776.---1859. The American Hagle in All His Glory. The Star Spangled Banner Un- rolled Everywhere. WARANGEMENTS FOR THE CELEBRATION. THE WHOLE NATION ON A SPREE. PROGRAMMES OF @Meial, Semi-Dfficial, Non-Official, Inde- pendent, Political, Military, Civil, Almighty Nigger, Nautical, Bural, Choregraphic and Other Demonstrations. ‘The Excursions, Salutes, Orations, Regattas, Benfires, Ilumisations, Pyrotechnics, Marehings and Counter-Marchings, and all. the Other Doings To COME OFF TO-MORROW ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. BONG MAY IT WAVHB, a, Bo, a. ‘Mao eighty third anniversary of American Independence ‘wil be celebrated to-morrow after the usual fashion, qaly as the country spreads out and more curious custo. mere nestle under the wing of the “Eagle” and pay tribute fo Uncle Samuel, the demonstrations become more ‘nd more diverting, original, absurd or independent, as the case may be. The American Eagle will Spread himself in the most extraordinary way. The tip of one wing will fan the lumbermen of Eastport, ‘while the other will stir up the patriotism of the miners ‘on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains. The star ‘fapang)ed banner will also be floating around in the most Mberal way. Jt will shield with fie protecting folds at Jeart thirty millions of freemen at home, and a good any abroad, which we take it is quite sufllcient for one plece.of bunting. Our institutions, good and bad, will be duly exploited. A large number of patriots ‘will go through the annual operation of saving the coun- try, and certain fanatics will be equslly anxious to dis polve the Union. Probabjy'the country will go on just fhe eamo, however, on and after the fifth, the only trou. ble being at Washington, where Mr. Cobb’s cash account fa a little short. ‘Having a due and proper regard for tho celebration ef the National Birthday, we collate some ac- count of the way in which it is to bo @one. The celebrations are of all sorts, from the stately movements of corporations down to the gay monsures of seaside votaries of Terpsichore. There will be no end of cannon firing, bel! ringing, pistol shooting, fire erackering, fireworks exploding, drumming and pa- Fading almost everywhere. IN NEW YORK CITY. At twenty-eight minutes past four o’clock Monday morn- ‘fing that gallant officer, Brigadier General Spicer, must be en the Battery. He is commanded by General Sandford to “cause the national standard to be displayed”—i. ¢, hoist the United States flag at that point, and also have wome cannoneers ready to fire a salute. So decrees the Corporation, and the General will please be punctual. At eight o’clock the first division of volunteer militia will form in battle array in Fourteenth strect, and promenade down Broadway to the Park, and after review ‘by the Mayor will re#t from their Inbors for the day. areal’ cpa me Saree. ‘New Your, Jane 18, 1859.” in parede on Monday, she ath of July neat to calor arecanel ‘the Declaration of Ameri¢an Indepen s brigade line will be formed on Fifth avenue, the on Twent ‘eth strect, at half-past seven o’clock A. M. ‘Colonel Bostwick will dotail the company of lancers from his command, to report to the Brigadier General at seuiers, 7 ag Twentieth atreet, at quarter past The brigade ‘staff will assemble at the General’s quarters By odes of sons Been Drigudter General Commanding. BY OBERT TAYLOR, Brigade Hajer and Inspector. At one o’clock there will be an official regatta off the Battery, which woe will advertise gratis here:— A grand regatta will take place off the Battery, under the supervision of the Special Committee; entrance to all races free. The race to be five miles; to start from the Judges’ boat, moored a little south of Castle Garden, from thence to stake boat placed betwoen Jersey City and Ellis’ Island, the boats to turn from north to west, thence toa stake boat placed west of Governor’s Island, turning from south to east and back to the place of starting, coming in between the judges’ boat and the Battory. -@ ‘Tho Blind Band will fill the intervals between the races by playing somo of their finest selections, FIRST RACE. For boats of any length; to be rowed by four oars, with or without cockswain; to start at 1 3¢ o’clook P. M, ond pri avieeeeuite $100 20 SBOOND RACE. For skeleton boats of any length; to be rowed by ono man; to start.at 23, o’olock P.M. | $40 pty ‘THIRD RACE. For seventeen feet working boats; to be rowed with two pairs of eculls, with or without riggers; to start at 834 o'clock P. M. Beooul pris All entries to be made on or before 10 o’olock on the Gay of the race, with the President of the New York Re gatta Club; Mr. Charles MoCay, No. 9 Broadway, whore a copy of the rules and regulations can be procured. ‘This regatta will be » good thing if properly managed ‘and we hope the police will try to keop in order the Firs ‘ward rowdics, runners and shoulder-hitters, who seom in- lined to take the affair under their special auspicos, Everybody is interested in the fireworks question, either for self or wife, sister or sweetheart. Crinoline gravitates natural towards sparks of ali kinds; #0 here wo give the Bet heen where they will be ‘lot off.” le evening fireworks will bo di and music furnished at the following places:— pang a Pace. Oity Hall,..,, ‘Towpking’ square Hamilton equare.....+ ein dines Fast Broadway and Grand str Seventh avenue aud B:0sd way. West Broadway aod Franklin. NON-OFFICIAL CELEBRATIONS, EXCURSIONS, EFO., C\TY AND VICINITY. The unterrified democracy of the city, represented in Temmeny, give their usua' celebration. Th» ‘ollow'ng is (be circular inviting us to smoke the calumet and drink the fire water in the Old Wigwam. The second paragraph is grand specimen of the high-faluting style;— FOUNDED my 1789. “Otvil and Religious Liberty, the G! of Man.” Socumry or Taamtawy on AN ORDER, TAMMANY Hatt, June 27, 1859. Sm—In accordance with the uavarying usage of tho Tammany Society, since its establishment ia 1789, the celebration of the Anniversary of our National fade ‘The Typographical Society of this city have courteously sent us the — ty New York, Jane 30, 1859. James Gonvon Benner, Esq, Homerary Member of the New York Typographical Dean Siz—You are invited to attend the fAfticth ansk of the foundation of oar oa , Jaly 4, at twelve o’clock noon, at the rooms of the Printers’ Free Library, No 8 Chambers street. Dr. John W. Fran- fe ol che seteenns qruliereen ato expected to de- liver addreases on the 5 hts a EDWARD M. SKIOMORE, Qhairman Com. of ‘The Veteran Corps of the war of 1812 will parade “with Cockades as usual.” Some swindler imposed upon the old gentlemen last year, and so they say, “Please bring this note with you, as we were imposed upon by a false reporter last Fourth of July. We meet at 10 0’clock A. M.”” ‘That fellow ought to be deprived of the smell of powder for the rest of his existence, Naw York, Jt The two orations for the Fourth of July Burdett (the s0 called “+Lion of Literatu: estitoation is a gross misnomer) will deliver two orations on the Fourth—-Providence permitting—viz: Westchester City; the other at the on Blackwell's Island. “The first will take piuce at noon, and SSeieeree eae Sate, Oe he will publish in neat Yorm and sell for ten cents per ospy, COLD WATER ON THE FOURTH OF JULY—HYDRANTS FOR THE PEOPLE ON BROADWAY. ‘We find that our suggestions for the erection of public hydrants for drinking purposes are gradually being adopt- ed in some shape or other. Mr. John Fiinder, the Oroton Water Surveyor, on Saturday set » number of men to work on Broadway, for the purpose of acoommodating the multitude of people with a drink of the pure Croton on the 4th inst. It seems Mr. Flender has chosen every other hydrant on Broadway, from the Battery to Four, teenth street, to which he attaches soup and chain, A small hole is bored into the cap of the hydrant, through which a stream isto be kept runningfrom sunrise on Monday until the following morning. To the many thou. aoe of beman boings, especially children, who congre- gate on Reaavag woe the mimary procession, sis facility for obtaining a drink will, no doubt, be thank- fully received, EXCURSIONS. Of course the various railroad and steamboat lines are making their arrangements to reap a golden harvest from the many who will be anxious to eacape from the “noise and confusion”? of jubilant Young America in the metrop- olis to places more or lees rural and remote. On many of the railroad lines excursion traing will be run at reduced rates of fair, and besides theese the following special ex- cursions by rail and steamer are advertised:— The “large, swift and magnificent” sound steamer Con- necticut is to leave the pier at the foot of Cortlandt street at 9 o'clock, foot of Spring street at 9:30, and Peok slip, East river, at 10, and then make tha oircult of Staten Is-, Jand, giving the passengers an opportunity of witnessing two “grand regatias’’—that of sail, off Perth Amboy at 12 o’clock, and the city’s rowing match off the Battery, on her return in the afternoon, to say nothing of the superb scenery on land and ocean, smilling villas and villages, grim forts and gay fleets, to be seen all along the route. The Connecticut belongs in the line between New York and Boston, and is well known to the travelling portion of the community, including those who are in the habit of visit- ing Mount Washington by that favorite route. She will take along a “splendid band of music,” and as it costs only a dollar for a man and his wife or sweetheart round trip; she ie not likely to go empty. ‘The favorite steamer Keyport is to make a similar trip, namely, to Keyport, Fort Hamilton, Cilifwood, and aroand ‘Staten Island, from various landings ch the North river, ‘at the same price, and also nocompanied with @ band of music. The steamers Red Jacket and Kili Voa Kull are are also to go around Staten Island, from pier No. 2 North river, and the latter from the foot of Spring street and pier No. 2 North river—the price for the excursion on either boat being only twenty-five cents, Our advertising columns also promise excursiows to the Fishing Banke, by the steamer Croton; to Newport and Providence, by the steaiier Governor; to Harlem and High Bridge, by the three steamers in that line; to the Cholera banks (ominous name), thirty miles off Fire Island, in the “large, safe son steamer,” Huntress; to New Haven, by the Elm Oity; to Keyport, by the Alice Prive; to Northport, by the Geo. Law; to the Highlands of Nevi. sink and elsewhere in that direction, by the Highland “Light and Long Branch; to Glen Cove, by steamers Long Island and Confidence; to the Fishing Banks, by the Island Home; and to West Point and Newburg, by the steamors Hendrik Hudson and South America, Our readers of an aquatic turn will please take their choice. They haye a wide field for selection. Nor are those who may dread the watery element without induce- ments to spend the day abroad. The Long Island Rail- Toad advertises excursions all the way, or any part of the 4 way to Greenport, and back’in time for the fireworks; tho Hudson River Railroad to Poughkeopsie auld back, and the Northern Railroad of New Jersey to Piermont and back. Surely no one need stay in the city who has any wish to get out of it. RURAL AND TERPSIOHOREAN. ‘Nhe epread eagle is deatined to wing his flight on the 4th tothe sublime summit of the Palisddes. Arrangements are completed for the celebration at the old headquarters of Washington on the Palisades. Professor Nortoa ia the reader, and the highfalutin is tobe done up in oratioas by Thomas Dunn English, C. 0. Burr, Rey. J. H. Dwight and William Wirt Sikes. ‘Trains go from Jersey City, Tho members of the Brooklyn Made! Yaoht Qlab, num. -bering some seventy.five persous, will celebrate the Fourth by an excursion to the Highlands of Neversink. ‘The equadron—eome fiftecn boats—atarted for the rendezvous" (the Shrewsbury river) last @vening. To-day and to- morrow will be employed in racing, fishing, bathing, &., and the whole will wind up with a grand hop at Thomp- son’s Pavilion, THE DAY IN BROOKLYN. Our neighbors in Brooklyn and Williamsburg aro to celebrate in a rather economical manner. There t % be tremendous clanging of belis throughout the city, morn, ing, noon and night; national salutes are to be fired at Fort Greene and Greenpoint, and in the evening fireworks will be let off at the City Hall and at the corner of Ainsles street and Graham avenue. Dodsworth’s Band has been engaged for the City Hall, and Turil’s-Dand for the other place, The Declaration of Independence will be road in front of the City Hall at tem o’sleck, and Professor Ray: mond, of the Polytechnic Institute, will then deliver an oration. Several of the military companies havo rosylved to come offon “their own hook,’ and tho rest must do- pend on the fire crackers, squibe, ‘Pop guns acl patriotism of the youngsters, i SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1869. THE ROLL OF FAME. ‘The following are the names, 20 far as heard from, of the orators whe are to apread the national cagio in various Perts Of the country to-morrow:— ‘diets Dr Jobo W. Francia, peiote the Maw Yeots Trusiveptt at |. H. , of this city, before the Young Sprague, U. 8. A., a8 theelty celebration in i se FvergeEptveze eskeeci a elit g 7 ‘Ae ‘Anthony Q Keasny Bag , Newark, N. J. 10D) J. Judge C. R. Waugh, Bioomfield, N. J. Charies Price, Paterson, N. J. THE ALMIGHTY NIGGER ON THE: FOURTH. CELEBRATIONS IN THE PROVINCES. BOSTON. The Puritans of Boston, a New England town of co#i- siderable protensions,end ‘ reckoned” by its to Be “ the best Or wie um yore tara . upacapital Fourth of July celebration. saeging: their programme, they will do things this year in their veual solid manner. The programme commences with bell-ringing, salutes, decorations, &,, and goes on to speak of a grand military concert on the Common by five united bands, making a total of eighty performers, No. 1 on tho list of pieces to be played is “‘ Yankeo Doodle,” No. 10 “ Hail Columbia,” and the finale is “Old Hundred.” During the performance of some of the pieces capnon are to be fired by way of socompani- ment. After this comes a military review, and then the city procession, in which a place is as- signed for every conceivable trade and profession, in- cluding Governor Banks and his staff, members of the Legislatare, President of Harvard College, judges of the courts, registers of deeds and probate, Postmaster and Collector and their deputies, Sealer of Weights and Mea- sures, Measurer of Grain, City and Port Physician, asses- sors and cvery other sort of officials down to ward clerks. ‘The procession marches to the Music Hall (Theodore Par- ker’s church), when the exercises will be commenced with music and singing by children from the grammar sehools. The Declaration of Independence will be road by George H. Cummings, and the oration delivered by George Sumner. The City Fathers and their friends will then march to Faneuil Hall and eat their annual dinner, after which spéeches will be made. The programme also embraces « children’s celebration atthe Public Garden, gotten up by the teachers of the Warren street chapel, from which all naughty squibs and fire crackers will be excluded. There are to be slight of hand performances by a noled necromancer, a gymna- stum for boys, music and dancing, and many other attrac- tions for little folks, who are to be admitted free. The grand feature of the celebration is the annual regatta on Charles river, which always attracts immense crowds of spectators, and is conducted in the most orderly manner. ‘This part of the programme read#thus:— Four races wili take place, commencing at 2:15 P. M., as follows:— For single ecull wherries, clasaied as follows:— Shells—Firse 180, $80; pecond, $20. Both classes to startat tho same time.” SROOND RACE—DISTANCE TWO MILES, For double-scall Ddoats. FOURTH For six oared lapstreak boats. Prizes—Firat, $75; second, $40. ‘Two balloon ascensions are to be made during the day from the Common:— fe. D of the air, piloted by ‘Mr. King, accompanied by one or two parsengers. Fireworks of the most terrific and tremendous order are to wind np the day’s celebration. Theclosing piece is so excessively patriotic that we must quote its description:— Bartix or Boner Hilt AND BURNING OF CHARLESTOWN, This iz an immerse scenic battle iving a vivid m tuetraton of the Ast battle of tue Lovelution gaa lence arms of freemen nerve for the PHILADELPHIA. ‘The Quakers of the city ot Brotherly Love, or at least the City Fathers, have declined t> make oficially any dis- Play on the “glorious Fourth.” The people, however, are abundantly patriotic, and are by to manner of means to be cheated out of their annual fireworks. They havo raised money by subscription for pyrotecinic displays in ‘various parts of the city, and intend to hurrah, let what Will come, The old soldiors of 1812 and various societies bayo arranged for colorations of their own, and there aren On the’ {there ie no danger that the day we celebrate will be even in Philadelphia. ALBANY. ‘The preparations in Albany wre on an extended scale. ‘The Governor and State and federal officers are expectod Sere) Oe ree ee fear, to the Capitol, when, after music prayer- ji” Frothingham, Kaq., will read the Declaration of Independence, and Major J. T. Sprague, United States Army, will deliver his oration. Fireworks in the evening. FROVIDENOB, eI. * ounce that @ corps of drummers will at four o’clook in the morning march through the streets ‘playing national aire’’(?) Then follow salutes, and bell ringing, and parade of the “*Antiques and Horribies,” and later a procession of ; rent length (on paper), and the exercises in a church, em- bracing an oration by Prof. Angell, of Brown University: In the evening, besides fireworks, @ fantastic company from Block Island will parade the streets. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS. ‘The citizens of Rockford, Illinois, are to celebrate by a ‘(grand promenade concert’ given in a tent, the proceeds north, thence round the buoy on the tail of the Great Beds to the went makepens tnsese round cans bess off Union wharf i E j i z E i it iH =e H Hy make the ascension, pre- a of thirty-three pilot baloons, one for mumber of fancy balloons, representing, severally, a ‘whale, a crocodile, a sea serpent, an clephant, a dolphin, ‘a flying Dutchman, a porpoise and a leopard. the 4th. Excursion parties will go from New York by ‘boats, from the foot of Robinson street, and from Phila- de'phia. A committee of citizong of Pacific City, lowa, announce Seif. Afr ger~-nta meg celebration, to be held in s | grove, Ged to be “national in character, anu ws patitn, generally, also all the Sabbath schools in the county, are invited to attend. Those. who attend will be expected to bring something to help supply the table.” It may gratt- fy nome of cur readers fo earn that “L, W. Tubbs, Bs3., has consented to act as marshal of the day.” At Milwaukee, Wisconsin, there is to be a military alld civic procession, speeches in Court House equare by Hon. J. E. Arnold, Hon. Levi Hubbell, and in German by Aug. Kreur (editor of the Grad Aus), a banquet at the Newhall House, a grand regatta on Milwaukee river, and reworks. At New Haven, Oonn., @ procession will march through the principal streets to the Green, where they will unite en masse in singing an ode written for the occasion by Miss E.G, Barlow. The regatta will probably be post- Poned to the Sth—no reason assigned. ‘The citizens of Lafayette, Ind., propose to celebrate on ‘@ grand scale at the Tippecanoe battle ground. Military companies are expected from various parts of the country. At Cincinnati, Ohio, there is to be some sort of oclebra- tion. We have not received full particulsrs, but the fea- ture of the occasion is to be a balloon ascension and some unique fire works. The balloonist announces that he will afford a limited number of “tropical aso¢hsions:”” that is, he will allow persons to ascend higher than the highest steeple, and then pull them down again by means of a rope. It is said a number of persons, including several noted politicians, have expressed a desire to ‘‘go up.”” At Madison, Wisconsin, on the evening of the Fourth, a grand ball is promised, in which all the military, fire com- panies and civic societies are to participate in full uniform and regalia, ‘The citizens of Trenton, N.J., have been contributing towards 4 dinner on the Fourth, complimentary to those who are engaged in getting up 8 monument in commemo- ration of the battle fields of New Jersey and her Revola- tionary patriots, The temperance folks are also going to celebrate, and listen to an oration by Rev. Lyman ‘Wright. At Parkersburg, Va., there is to be no general celebra- tion, but the Sabbath school children will turn out, and there will be a ball at Mineral Wells in the evening. At Freehold, N. J., there is to be a procession, an ora- tion by Rev. Dr. Davidson, of New Brunswick, a review of troops by the Governor of the State, and fireworks, At Newark, also, there is to be s general celebration, ‘with procession, oration, fireworks, &0. The temperance people will have a celebration of their own. Celebrations are to be held and orations delivered in Bloomfield, Rahway, and Pompton Platns, and Paterson. At Wilmington, N. C., the Carolina Yacht Club are go- ing to celebrate by holding their annual regatta. The club has been formed three years. At Brandon, Miss., the Fourth was to have been cele brated yesterday (2d) by @ barbecue. The patriotism of the Mississippians must be of such an effervescent kind that theo was danger of it spoiling before the-4th, especially as the weather has been hot, ton, Miseourl, on the occasion of the opening celebration of the Cairo and Falton Railroad. ; Alliberty pole is to be raised by the people of Niles and Jefferton, IIL, on which occasion there is to be an old- time barbecue and a ball in the evening. SOLITARY AND ALONE. While throughout all the broad land Young America is re- Jolcing, in Saratoga alone, of all piaces, right in the noigh- borhood of one of the most glorious fields of the Revolu- tion, he must stand aloof. The sage Corporation Fathers of that village have conspired together and passed an ordinance forbidding the discharge of fireworks within their limits. The boys are highly indignant at this inter- ference with their lidertics, and suggest that these wise- acres intend at their next mecting to pass this resolu- tien: Reaelved, Th Fourth rereby ebollahed. Cites Popeeg See LIST OF REGATIAS. Regattas and boat reces are to come off during the day at the following places:— Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Middletown, Cona. New York. Rochester, RY. New London, Conn. pore ow ES New Haven (on the th), New , Boston, * Perth Amboy, N. J. ¥. Portland, Me. THE CONCLUSION. TO PREVENT SUN STROKE. Tt is-an old adage “that a little precaution in sanitary ‘matters often saves a deal of cure,” so I take the liberty of evggesting through your columns a preosutionary measure, litle in iself, but which if followed may be excursions asnounced by rail and steamer. the means of saving many lives, especially among the la- Tho Committes of Arrangements at Providence an- | , Boring portion of our citizens, Perhaps it is not general- Jy known that Europeans residing in British India, owing to the heat of the sun, are compelled to cover the felt hat im use with 9 piece of white cambric, a thin white iy z tt hh in India. ‘The gauze may Cricket. NEW YORK CLUB VERSUS GERMANTOWN. ‘This match was played at Hoboken yesterday, and do- cided in one innings, and was perbaps the most exciting and best matched game ever played im this country. All the gentlemen from Germantown are Americans, with the exception of Mr. Hammond, who isan Englishmon and a professional player, They are all young men, and have sbown themselves first rate cricketers, The bowling of Messrs. Wister and Hammond was very fine, and the flelding never exoclied. In the score we find that New- hall scored 26; Davis, 15; Kiphardt, 14, did Fisher 12— i ae Sue ‘The eleven of the New York Club . & Sharp b. Eee | te s. Newhall, act oot. 3 Higham b : E, Fisher b. Grossiey... 1 Horton, F. Wister b. Crossley.-.. 0 Bailliere Byes sas Hone 27 * Byes ‘Total ‘Total . VAL OF VESSELS FROM SICKLY PORTS—COMMUNI- CATIONS FROM THE QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS AND THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF CASTLETON, ETO. Roanoke at quarantine from Bahia with a cargo of sugar. She reported that port healthy when she left it, but on the ‘a.stream permit, ‘The arrival of the brig Jobn Boynton from Port-su Prince, with coffee and logwood, was also announced. , While low fever, cholera aud other like lscased persons, will be sent to the newly prepared Doepi No other business coming up, they adjourned till Frida; ext, ab twelve oclck. 8 Py i of Coroners’ Inquest. Daam oF Patrick Coscrovs.—Iaformation was recelved at the Coroners’ offics yesterday to the effect that Patrick Cosgrove, alias Cookrosch, had died at his late residence, No. 644 Water street, from tho effects of a stab received on the night ot the Ist of January last, at the hands of some person unknown, in Fulton etreet, near Broaaway. Deceaeed, it appeared, had been under constant medical attendance ever since the night of the assault, but the efforts of the physicians proved of little avail. He was reduced to a mere skeleton for over s month past, but he clung to life with singular tenacity, and would not listen to his medical attendants when they expressed the belief that his recovery was next to impossible. Cosgrove was an old Fourth warder, and for years past was anactive supporter of the democratic in that district. He was been wi oye revolver and beg hed aad were ‘were 80 nu! narrative of them would occupy a space of ‘several for San Francisco was under $1,000 to apawer a complaint in an assault and battery case. His bondsman was left in the lurch, but we believe bth ies og dl indemnified by some of the fugitive’s It is ge who gave bim fatal the man’s name—not any motive of friendship, however, but because he = own hands y = as he ys previous visited the deceased tended to take the law in his own hands just as quick ax he was able to stir ‘Tax Froxr Sraesr Houcipe.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest Wednesday at the New York Hospital upon the ‘body of James Boston, the negro, who was fatally stabbed on Tuesday afternoon at the corner of Front street and Peck slip by Richard A. Eddy (also colored). Tho evi dence as to tho stabbing was conclusive, but there seemed to be some doubt on the point of provocation. The jury ‘were very much inclined to bring in a verdictof justifiable the Grand on board the! Atlantic a him an exoollent % * Wx years of age, and was a mative of ing of the Hudson will deceased, was Daowxep wane Barara —Ax inquest was held at Bellevue Hogpital on Wednesday upon the body of James Clark, a native of Scotland, aged twenty-six years, wno ‘was accidentally drowned on Tuesday evening while bath py ‘unable to swim was drowned ‘before any ts 4 de rendered him, Verdict, “Accidental dro wn'ng.” A Boy Drowxgy —Coroner Jackman held an inquest at No, 20 Morris strect, upon the boily of a boy about five yeare of age, named James gtd ph gp recat cm drowned by falling ‘overboard at pior No, 4 North river the evening previous, Verdict, ‘Accidental drowning,” Deceased was a native of thie city, Pexerons.—By actof Congress of March 3, eat savannas at uvaha nsionere is required, the fret one to commence on the day of the 1, which falls daé July 1, 1859, Two phys! clans or surgeons are to make this examination, and the application of the pensioner for that payment must be ac companied by the affidavit of these oilicers, and the rate of penaions to be paid by pension agents will be according to the digability referred to, PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE BAVARIA, OMD DAY LATER: The Preparations for the Next Battle in Italy. More Diplomatic Motes on the War... NAPOLEON’S VIEWS. INTERESTING DEVELOPEMENTS, THE POLITICAL CHANGE IN ENGLAND, kee, Kee, ae The Hamburg steamship Bavaria, Capt. Lanpe, from Hamburg via Southampton June 18;'P. M., arrived early morning. seen, proves the question seemed to them. the the Cabinet of St. Petersburg bad proposed , and confining itself to | i id aH £333 3 Hei HE re apet ee i He iH siti i 2 FY Fi j 338 28 angwering the appeal condition considered inacceptable by all rise subsequently to combinations which ghe reject, it is permitted to me to that at the beginning, as well as at the end, the obstacle to Of the other courts was no doubt, through so many are more a the ed between Berti, and St Petersburg ff i i 5 E long the Austrian troops, to go ‘to M. le Comte de Buol, and Hier MAYing Tead this despatch to bim, of which you will leave him a copy, you will ask him for your passports, Recetye, &., A. WALEWSKL EARL COWLEY TO THY EARL OF MALMESBURY. 12, 1869. Fornicn Orrice, May ec] BAe the honor to appeiee your Lordship that tretarn- I called this afternoon on Count Walewski, when his Ex- cellency informed me that the Emperor had regretted not baving seen me before bis departure, as his Majesty had ‘been particularly desirous to siate to me the sentiments under which he was about to take 1d; but, in conee- quence of my absence from Par: ty, just before hig departure, had written to t Watewaki, bim to assure me that in assuming the command of his no countenance to at revabutio eal Spence , vin the Aare atic would be 8 ‘respected, and to confine his mili- tary operations to Tdid conceal form Opunt rien my appreben- sions that the Emperor's programme ‘Bot be carried out. It was not likely, Iratd, that Austria would consent to dieposeces herself of her Iistian until after A series of reverses that might bring the French troops to whe auch ‘mstances, bardly needed to add that war wi not remain looatiacvus respect 1 the Ei iudtongp give us in, with ree) Oo 23} "s ve no eeratenance Se revolutins, ber ate eect Meee, be Yon; yous to his Majosty’s departure; and, with his Maj«sty’s avthorization, be Bad written tO Turin to say that Sar- dinia muet reponace all kindof igolaved axtfoa, and must, moreover, ain from giving aoy en jougagement whas- ever to the revolutiopary party in Italy. waki cbserved that be had rporiued the m Keine Vim the Tein groemmment of thetr desive 0 see the of Tukey. gure, that revolutionary movement ip