The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1859, Page 1

MORNING INTERESTING FROM EUROPE, ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SUOMLAY AT QUBBEE, J #OUR DaAYs LATER NEWS, Exforts of the European Powers to Preserve Peace. THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE AT ZURICH Attempts to Restore the Entente Cor- diate of England aud France. Exeltement in England on the Duarming Question. The French Project of the Italian Confederation. LUTIONARY MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI. OVEMENT IN COLTON AND BREADSTOFFS CONSOLS, 95 a 95 1-8, ko., do, ko. Fanrner Port, August7, 1859. The steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool, at nine e’clock on the morning of the 27th ult., has passed this yet on her way to Quebec. ‘te steam+bip Fulton was to leave Sothampton on the game day, for New York. ‘The ateam frigate General Admiral, from New York via ©berbcurg, reached Cronstadt on the 16th. Tre eteamebip Hammonia left Southampton for Now York on the 26:h. ‘THE PEACE CONFERENCE AND THE FRAN- CO-ENGLISH ALLIANCE. Nothing of moment bad transpired in regard to the wonference at Zurich, nor is it known whether Sardinia wovid take part. A despatch of the 25th from Berne, bowever, rays that the representatives of the three Pow- ere ure expected to meet at the end of July. It was veguely rumored in Paris on the 25th, that Na- poteon would visit London. Count Persiypy bad arrived in Paris from London. It wreid, be took with him an assurance, that England wouid give her adhesion to the Congress on condition of @ general end immediate disarmament. The Paris correspondent of the London Times is inform- ‘e4, that the Eoglieh government had offered to send @ repreacntative to the Congrees, provided France dis- ‘arwed; tbat the Freach Emperor agreed to do 80, on con- dition the! England did the same; that England consented on condition of a genera! disarmament by land and sea; that Franco will begin the movement, and that the English #evernment is very well satisfied with the conduct of the French Emperor. The Indépendance Belge gives « report, that the proposi- tion for a disarmament proceeded in tho first instance from Napoleon . ‘Yhe Paris Moniteur of the 26th contains the following :— It # endeavored in England to attribute to France the canmsof the Engtish national burdens, but the Eogtish people are deceived merely in orcer to further the ational defences; the exaggeration of our armaments is t> Since 1815 the army expenses of England have incressod by two hundred million francs, making for :860 a tote! of more then six bunired and fifty million frauce, while the French army budget for 1860 does no: erroneous. exceed four hupared and sixty-three million. One, there- fore, asks, whether it is to Frauce and her extraordinary gis le are to be attributed, or whether thos: enormous expenses and taxes which are the consequences Of taoee burdens must not be attributed to othar reasons The Paris Patric, referring to the sbove article from the Monsicur, seys tbat France has done everything to fre: Engiand from ths nightmare of invasion, in order to re store her to her calmness and repose. If unsuccessfal, ‘Exgland can only blame herseif for the fears which agitate her, and which, if prolonged, would be an affront¢o the sincerity, friendly feelings and actions of France. - Tue London Post’s Paris correspondent says there is the game disposition as ever in official quartérs to assure Eng” land that the Emperor and his advisers consider the Anglo iliance now as ever necessary for the tranquility and prosperity of Europe. The Paris correepondent of the London H-rald says that there is something like two, hundred million france unex- pended out of the late loan, and it is understood that the surplus ts to be applied to the navy. THE PROPOSED ITALIAN CONFEDERATION. The London Daily News believes that although the ackeme of an Italian Confederation may not have been for. wally struck off the programme, it is not now insisted on ‘by {ts author, and that little more will be heard of it. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London 7imes says, it was reported that Count Walewski had drawn out a plan for the confederation of Italy, and submitted it coafiden Ually to the Cabinet. It consists of seven States, and the Preeidency is given nominally to the Pope, but in roslity to the Kings of Sardinia and Naples, alternately, The strong places to be garrisoned by federal troops are Gaeta, Mantua and Piacenzs. The votes in the Fedoral Diet are to be distributed as follows:—Parma and Modena one each, the Pope two, Tuscany two, Sardinia and Naples each three. It was neserted that a military convention between ‘France and Austria, relative to Italy, has beep concluded, ‘and that Lombardy ts to take a fair share of the national debt. GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Lords on the 26th Lord Lyndhurst, ‘after defending himself from the charges made agatost him by Mr. Bright on account of the warning voice he had raised, asked if the Admiralty was aware that the French were arming their fleet with rifled cannon? The Duke of Somerset said he believed rifled eannons are being prepared for the French fleet, and that although England bad an improved cannon in course of manufac: tare, it would not be ready for some time to come. In the House of Commons Mr. Adderly advocate im. Proved defences for the colonies by means of increased fooal forces, tS Bidney Herbert said the government had ordered an in- ‘quiry on the subject, Sir De Lacy Evans moved a resolution that, in view of ‘tho relations between the great military Powers of the Continent, a commission be appointed to inquire into the tational defences of England, and report what improve- ‘ments may be made therein, ri Sidney Horbert said the government would assent t> the substance of the resolution, but not to the motion itself. The government wore about to appoint a commit tee, the names of which would bea guarantee for tho earnestness of ite endeavors to place the great arsonals of the country in a state to resist all atincks, . It would be too extonsive an inquiry for a commission 0 consider what force was necessary for the defence 0° the country. They would only inquire what permanent fortifications were requisite for the Gefence of the dock yerds and arsenals. ‘Sir De Lacy Evans’ resolution was .negatived. ‘The proceedings of both Houses on the 26th wore unim- A fire at Liverpool on the 26th 4 red the ext North Shore flour and rice mills. ga lives et 4 and many perrons injured. Loss £50,060 to £60,000, in- Alading @ large quantity of grain, A fire ocourred on the same day in the brandy vaults of the condon Docks; the damage was very considerable, and go reral lives were reported to have been lost, ‘A dopv'tation from the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Boclety, hv'aded by Lord Brougham, had an interview with the Duke of Newcastle in regard to coolie «migra. tion to the Weet Indies, They urged the appointmen tot e ‘ , Mil be to put an end to the present dictatorship, to con- ements that the heavy burdens which weigh on the | 3 Commi ifesor Togairy, but the Make sald, hat oho tine vould Lot permis ibis eeseom, Dut ao olivia’ inquiry bould be wetituted in the cotoates, Ata public meedng at Gamay ao read from oe Yreasury Department euying Kovermmant oould 0} comply with 4ne demand to make Galway & nardor of «foge. FRANCE, Tt to eaid thet the Extperor will mike his prblic entry | into Paris op Sanday, august 44, at the need of pars of tbe Army of Iualy, The troope wii baiton tae faiiowiag | ay for the usa! fete Napier. After the \7th the faperor proceeds, with the Express, Ww bbe Pyresees, The Duke of Malakoff has deen apzointed Grand Chau crilor of the Legion of Honor The Emyeror had graaved o pansion of three tarvsand francs from bis private purse to the mother of Geaera Anger, Kuled ta Irais It was reported thas 200,000 men are to be discharge! from the army on renswable fariough, the advantage be jog thatthe Zoveroment will bave them stil oa baad, while their cost will be diverted to other purposes. The Paris four and wheat market was firm, owing t> reports that the whest crop will be less than has been anticipated. The previucial corn markets cloee frm, aud advancing, Accounts from the wine regions are unfavorablo; the grape bad been injured by the excessive heat, aad prices ‘ended upward, Brandies were quiet. The Moniteur de la Flotte, government organ, says that Vermark has ceded the island of St, Taomus te the United waren. Count Pourtales, the Prussian ambassador, had arrived in Paris, ‘The Bourse bad been aoimated and higher, but ou the ‘%#th the article in we Moniur on armaments caused a reaction, and prices deciined one-fourth The rentes closed flat at-67f. 9c. . ‘The French fleet had ssiled from “Lizzoria,” and it was reported that a porvion of the French army had began to soave Italy. BaRDINIA. Le Nord says oue of the first acts of the new Minisiry voke the Chamber, and present an electoral bill appitca: ble to Lombardy. A dissolution will afterwards take place, In order to effect in the now Chambers the com plete fusion of Piedmont and Lombardy, the King wil! preside, and the Parliament will sit alternate yeare at Turin and Milan. Turin jowrnals es; that the Sardinia: army, reinforced by recruitments 11 Lombardy, is to be ra‘eed to 100,000 men. MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDI. In regard u:€sribaidi’s position, it is waid that he was on the 16th summoned to Brescia by General Della Mar- mors, with whom be had long confidential interview; that he hada force of 12,000 men, which continued to increare, and that he expressed confidence in the King of :ardinia’s not forsaking the national cause. A letter from Milan says that Garibaldi was coutem. Piatiog a move from the Alps to the Apenninee—from Northern to Central Italy, Then there will bea gather, ing of about 60,000 volunteers in the Romagna; and Gari- baidi’- corp’, joined to that of Mezz apo, will form an srmy capable of securing the independence of Central Italy, at least againet any Roman or Neapolitan force. PRESERVATION OF ORDER IN ITALY. It was rumored tbat the Duke of Modena proposed to arm 4,000 Austrian troops to enable him to enter bis 8; algo tbat a division of the French army will enter Parma and Tuscany, and another corps the Roman Lega. tion, for the purpose simply of preserving order and allow- bg a free expression of public opinions. TUSCANY. ‘The municipality of Florence had formally éxpressed a desire for annexation to an Italian kingdom under Vistor Emapuel, or that Tuscany should be governed by a Priace of the House of Savoy, in case annexation should be im- possible, The Tuscan government had sent Professor Mallenoel on a special mission to Turin and Paris. ROME. The Pontificial government had issued a circular to its representatives abroad, complaining that tho re- fusal of the dictatorship of the Roman Loegations by the King of Sardinia was completely iilusory; tne | nomination of the Marquis D'Azsgli is complatved of oe @ fiagrant violation of its neutrality, Other acs of usurpation against the legitimate sutuuriy 0 the Pope are quoted, and the circular says they provoked in the Holy Father much indignation at seeing that such enormities proceeded from the government of a Catholic King, who had accepted the advice of his august ally to refuse the dictatorship offered him. His Goliness decrees this protest to be commuricated to all thé Euro- pean Powers, and trusts they will co-operate in vindicat- ing his righte, for which purpose he invokes their assist- ance apd protection. Baron Hubner, formerly Auetrisn Ambassador at Paris, bad arrived at Rome, to replace Count Colloredo as Aus. trien Ambassador there, Great numbers of addresses were being signed in the Romagna 9; st the return of the clerical government, and in favor of union with Sarginia, The eountry bad retolved upon keeping up public order and of repuising every atiack by the Swies troops in the service of the Pope; aleo that regular voting sbould take place in expressing the wishes of the country. Letters from Rome ageert that the principle of an Ita- ian Confederation had been accepied by the Pope; a majority of the Cardinals in conference voted in favor of the Pope accepting the Presidency. The French Ambassador had an extraordinary audience with the Pope of two hours’ duration, THE LATEST NEWS. The London Daily News (City Article) says the funds opened on the 26th with increased firmness at a fresh ad. varce of one eighth. The article in the Moniteur taking exception to the military and naval expenditure of England then became known, and a fall of one. quarter occurred in copsols. From this there was no recovery, and the closing quotations wero an eighth below the 25th. In all the other markets a ten- dency to improvement was shown in the morning, fol- lowed by dulinees io the afternoon. The demand for money continues steady, and the leading discount housss are lees Inclined to take best bills below two and one baif percent. One hundred and ninety-five thousand pounds in gold bas been withdrawn from the Bank since the last ro- torn. The London Ames (City Article of the 26th ult.) as; After various minor fluctuations consols closed at a de- cline of one quarter. The article in the Moniteur exor- ciged a depreseing effect. The continuance of the slight drain of gold from the bank, whicn bas set in, was Ukewme against the market, Money was in good supply and the demand for silver rather slackened. Thé report of France being ready to disarm had a Umit- ed influence, the belief. being that the army would not tolerate such # step on an extensive scale, A Paris despatch dated evening of the 26th, to the Lon- don Post, saye:—Sardinia has namod as her Pienipoten- Wary at Zurich M. des Ambrois, a very onlightened man. It is expected that he will visit Paris befo.e Proceeding to bis destination. Austria, however, refuses to meet any Sardinian representative, but wil leave it open to Sardinia to accede to the treaty after it shall have been concluded between Austria and France. ‘The same authority says the Grand Duke of Toseapy bas expressed a willingness to abdicate in favor of his son, who promises a constitution, but the Tascans object altogether to the dynasty. The London Herald has the best authority for stating that the Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, will soon visit England. ‘The offisial accounts of the London Dockyard fire show that only about fifty casks of brandy were destroyed; ‘Many persons were prostrated by the heat, but no lives ‘were loat. The London 7¥met says that another French loan will ‘be wanted before long. The same -journal replies to the Paris Moniteur’s article on the armaments of the two countries, and says it is in many respects deceptive, The London Times strongly urges tho immodiate arming of the navy with Armstrong guns, and Imoreased expedition in the manufacture of guns by pri- ‘vate contract. The ateamahip North American, from Quebso, arrived + Liverpool at eight o’olock on the morning of tho 27th. . i EDITION—MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1859. CUMMBROIAL INTELLIGHNCE, LONDON MONEY MARKEY, The Londen money market wad wsuve, bat unchady: ia price AGerioeh Securities Were dull Conrole oloved om Pnosday at 9476 #6 for money, and 95 @ 9634 tor the nocount. LIVSKROOL COTTON MARKE! The gales ip the Liverpool cotioa marke: (OF ‘she three ‘Gays footed Up 22,060 baler, ivciuding 3,000 bales for ox- she tourker cloeng Risady and rm st previous quo twuODA; 1b some caser, however, aD advenre of 6d. Dad beer obtsined. Toe quotation tor New Orleans middling was 73 lod STATE OF TRADE (% MANCHESTER. The advices from Menohexver continue favoranie Tae market was irom apd active Sor yaros, wowe had ad J. vanced ei ixbtly. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFA MARKET. Merero, Ricdarwson, Spweo & Co, report favorabie weather for the growing cr9:8 Flour duil, bat bid. were Cemanding ao advaace on quotations, which were 108, a 12s. Wheat had advanced id. 2, aud svid at 7a. 61. 098 Gd. for red, and 98, © Ow. 6d. for white Western. Corn was duli at easier but not quetably lowor prices; mixed and yeilow 6«, 10d, © 68. 34.; white Ta. & Te. 94, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKBT. Beef woe heavy at wominal quotauone. Pork wae also beavy. Bacon dull. Lerd quiet ; lots of good refloing were offered at 63%. a 54s, Taliow steadier, Batchera’ HOmindily ut b4e. 64. » fds. LIVEKPOOL PRODUOK MARKET’, Rosin eteady #6 36, 8d. a Se. 92. for common Spirits of turpentine bad decimed siightiy, and cosed a} 34s, 64. 0 85, 34. Ashes were quiet, Pots 27,4278. 64. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet, LONDON MARKET. Tn the London imarket wheat bad advanced 1s. a 26. Soger firm, Coffee firm. fea waa in good demang, and Copgou was selling at Is, 34d. Rice drm ata slight ad vance.on Carciina Taliow, 63¢ 64.8 636. 91. Linseed oil, 288. 90.0 2%. epirite of turpentine steady, aad selling at 388.8 398. Wool ie drm, with brisk asies, ~ City Intelligence. Frees i West Taucy Seventa Srregt—Tures Bor. 1NGs DestRoYED.—Between tweive and ose o’olosk this morning a Gre broke out in a stable occupied by Gallager &Gegan, scar of 269 West Thiriy-seventh street. Tne flames spread with great rapidisy, aade000 communicated” 10 257, oceupled by Jobn Boyd as a weaver shop. Ii was ‘but « snort time before both were totally consumed. They were owned by ® Mr. Finley, whose lose will smount to about $6009 The flames 9 excended to w two story f:ame building owned and occupied by James Keliy adjoining, which was nearly de troy The loftes ere paid to be about as follows:— Gegsn Jost a borse and barnere, vatued at 6200; mo logur- evce Mr. d’8 loss is aout $400; no ins: ce Mn, Kelly’e logs will amount to some $800; insured for $1,200 ‘Wg the Kiremen’s Inenrance Company SINGULAR WoRK FOR POLICEMEN —It is stated that on Friday afternoon Macdcnaid, the man who snot Miss Vir- gipia Stewart, was permitted to visit an alleged house of fame in Crosby street in company with two of the offi cern attacheo to the Court of General Zessions. They re mained in the said house for some consiieravle time, aud on ieaving took with them a quautity of sevars aod wins for bis rpecial use. Bow iong Macdonald was kept ou: of tbe Tombe we cannot sey, but we understand tae mater Wid be fuliy invertigated. Buryep in Erricy —Captain Carpenter, who lately re. sighed bis captaincy of the S.xteen'n precinct, was burned in effigy on Saturday evening, atthe corner of Eighteent2 Street and dighth avenue. Damp —A Mrs. Moran who was 80 severely burned by her clothing acvidently taking fire at ber residence in Ba. tavis street, yeaterday morning, dted las; evening at the New York Hospital. An inquest will be Dela to day. Brookiyn City News. Surrocarep in 4 Vavit —Yeeterday afternoon a gentlo msn named Hinchman, residing in Fulton avenue, near tbe Ciove road, met with his death by falling into the privy vault, of biahovee. It appzars the floor gave way, ana be down and was ruffocated. H's condition Bot discovered until life was ext'nct. The about sixty. five years of age, and weighed over 209 ay » He leaves a large circle of triends and acqasia- cee, A Vixpirive Coacamay.— Yesterday deteetive Higgins arrested a coachman named John Bioomfleid, on the cbarge of malicious mischief. The accused was in the employ of George W. Mann. in Pacific street, near. Noo trand avenue. His time wasup om Monaay, and be de manded his weges tne day previous. Toe complainsat refused to pay Pim until hie time was up, and Bloomieid taking sawantage of the absence of tae erally, out ap wae tables in the garden, cauning drmage to ihe extousof about $200. He was committed for « hearing. SraBsinc.—David Lee was arrested on a warraut on Saturdey night, on the complaint of C. Fuller, who charges bim with haviog committed a» feloneous assault upon his person in June last. The parties, it appears, were drinking togetber with others in @ grocery in At- Jantic street, and becoming rather lively, got to skylark- ing. Lee took up a checee knife, and hoiding it ina cer talp poeition, Fuller ren his Jeg sgainst the point, causiog injuries, but of a slight character, Nothing wa said about the matter until Saturcay, when Lee was arrested and locked up until Monday to await a bearing, Arremrt aT Svicps on BoarD THE Unitep States Re caving Sip NortH Carouva.—On Saturday night last a sailor, by the name of Harrison, a Swede, madea desperate attempt on his life on board vhe United States receiving sbipNorth Corolina, by cutting his throat with a razor It appears that be had been only a few days shipped, aad was still laboring under the effects of @ Gebauch oo shore, caveing delirium tremens, and it is thought whiie ‘ma ft of this kind committed the deed. His throat was laceratei in a terrible manner, #0 much ao that it is thovgbt by the attending physician that ne cannot pos sibly survive. He was removed yesterday morning to Naval Hospital. Superior Court: tal Term. Before Hon. Jndge Monsreif. John J. Chase and others vs. George Le Huray et al — Motion to strike out anewer as sham aenied, with §7 costs ‘to defendant, to abide the event of the action. Personal Intelligénce. + Letters have been received frem Rev. Dr. Prentice, of the Mercer street church, who is now abroad. He is re- gaining his health, He bad taken a house not more than thirty miles from tho seat of the war. The Troy Times says a young man, named Rust of Cin- cinpatl, Ohio, 18 or 19 years old, left Bixby’s Hotel, New York, on Monday evening last, em rowe for Troy aud Niagara Falle. The hackman conveyed him tothe Troy steamer afd his tronks were placed on board. They wore brought to Troy, and have been found by his friends in the baggage room of the steamer, but the young man js mojasit it 18 feared he was either drowned or murderea. The Louisville Journal ststes that John Young Brown, Feq., member of Congress elect, from the Fifth district of Kentucky, will not be qualided by age to take his seat at ‘the firet session of the present Congress, The constitu- tion prescribes that no person can be a member of the on of Representatives who is uader twenty-five years age. Mayer Swann, of Baltimore, has gone to Newport to bead several weeks. He is accompanied by his daugh- Rey. Dr. Chapin, of thia city, is spending » fow weeks at Rye Beach, New Hampebire. ‘The following are the names and ages of the Revolution- ary soldiers, supposed to be alive, who are soned on the rolls of the State of Virginia:—Witliam Cunningham, 96 wey George Estes, 963g; Daniel Hicks, Smnr., over 97; William Oney, 9834; Peter Rife, $7; William Stewart, 98; Matthew Seay, 96; Henry Willoughby, 100, Professor Henry, Secretary of the Smithgonian Iastitu- a absent from Washington on @ brief tour to the orth, The Brazillian Minister, A. P. Carvalho Borges, visited Baltimore oo Wednesday last and epent the day in com- Papy with one of the citizens in examining the oporations of several of the mechanical eatablighments, Among the celebrities at Newport this year are Son. E Joy Morris, of Philadelphia; Hon. Mr. Hodson, of Savan- nah, and Juuge Sutherland, of New York. Ex Governor Phiilip F. Thomas, who loft Bultimore a few years since, with the intention of residing a peptly in St. Louis, has concluded to return to ‘Bakimore and establish himsolf in the practice of the law. A New York correspondent of the Cbarleston Mercury an- nounces the approaching nuptials of Senor Esteban % Cr Ovieda, of Cuba, and Miss Fanny B. Bartlett, daughter of Capt. Bartlett, of Maine, into of tie United States navy. Toe gentleman i# one of the richest residents of the sunny island, reputed to be worth abeut $4,000,000. Ae owns two largo sugar plantations, worked by some 2,100 ne- goes, and a large number of houses and lots in the wana. The wedding will take place about the middle Grave Protestant of August—firet in church, to suit the inclinations of the bride and her family, and afterwards ‘ut the Roman Catholic cathedral. Tne bappy couple will forego the usual bate Fees, And gettle down at once in & ial residence jn ‘eenth street, where a sories of rilliant receptione will inaugurate the honeymoon. ‘The Montreal Pilot saya:—We are permit iblish the following extract from a private tor favelor the Any . Being from an official source, i$ may bo relied on:—“I have no doubt we shall seethe Dake of Newcastle in Canada, with tho Princo of Wales, next year. ‘The government have offered the Governor ‘Geucralahip Of Canada to Mr, Cobden.” Wheatrical affoirs. ‘Worre 's Juet at presen: iitie or notuing @olag la tho theatrical world whicd cals for critical comment, Mans Rere are bunting for actors and actors for managers, ant in afew weeks, dondtiess, msay new companies will be | Orgsmizrd; but while ths dog mar reigos the wautriont stare follog tbe hegira of shoir prtrous to the watericy Places, or make tripa to the provinces, Naverthaless Whe can’) get away” must be amued, aga som of ba6 theatres are dotwg their best to amuse them. At Woliack’s tbe burieequa of ‘Lalla Rooxh’? grows more apd*more laugbabie nd atiract: The tunivation of M, Blondin’s tight rope performances at Nisgera 's imax Preesibly funy. “Laila Xookh’? will ba oontiuusd ai! Wis week, and besides, “Toe Irish Mormon’ is tobe re- vived. Mr. and Mrs, Fiorence are the g' attractions, When the Florence ciose it is said Mr. A. L Batémeo will sesume the Masagoment, aai present as @ star Macli da Heron Stoepel, Her engagement ie to de tuaugurate 00 the 224, with a new Diay written by a lady, AvNibio’sthe Ravels are “cutting up rough’ In thoir incomperabile old pantowimes, which are always ae goo0 as ne Tne troupe oumbers forty performers, and ste. Hennecart, the new dausense, who is young, Dénisome and clever, is creating a great sensation, To aig’ ihe “Four Lovers” and the “Qonacrip.” will bo performed. and Mile. Heunecart will make ner fourth appearance ‘The National bas had & prosperous week uuder the Crediiable mevagement of Miss Osrr. Orneideradi« fepsation was produced on Thuraday eveving by th debu Of Mine Lola Reynolds, aged only five years, inv ss ter of Little Nelly, in the new drams (rom Pickeos * Vid Curiosity Shop.” Her performance of toe difflcatt pur assigned her was really wonderfai, and elicited toe Deartiert applause. She will perform during tnis weet “At, Baroum’s American Museum, Wyman the wonderful bas been copjuring and ventriloquizing Vbrough the week, and thie afernoou a a-w oompa by of comedians, managet by E. F. Taylor, are to in augorate a dramatic summer season, combine! wiin bs let capcitg. The theatrical company comprises rom atrong names, and among the dauccre are tho Misace Gale, late of the Roozan! troupe, The comedietts entisio. @ Captain’s not a Miss,” and the ballet pantomia- “The Rose of Sharon,” are in the dills for to afern2 0 To the evening the “ Maid of Croissy”” wil! take toe pia ve of the comedietta. The aq varia aad other curivs'tice oon tunue to attract crowds of visilers. Ab the Bowery theatre the pztt bas deen « work of benefits, closing the leseseship of Fox & Liagard, who are about to open a new theatre further up th» street Mesers, Allen & Boniface commence a summer seaton to night with a flue company. Miss Chariot ‘Wy ette, whorbas just returned from abroad, wpoears as Juliet tonight, supported by J. H. ailen as Romeo, ands powerful cast. Two otber pioves are promiesd, The Palace Garden has been quiie successful duriog the week, Signor Guidi and Mies Braicerd have b2en singing ‘there with grea’ acceptation, ani will probably remain some time longer. This is a charming place of resort. Wood's, Bryants’, and Buckleys’ mimic Exulopiau companies present the ucual varity of good winging aud Jollity, and are Itberally patronized. : Street Preaching in New York. FALCONSR, THE TEMPSRANCE MAN, IN THE FIELD AGAIN—BE DENOUNCES TRE AUTHORITIES—A RICH SPECIMEN OF ORATORY--A CARISTIAN JEW HOLDS FORTH—SCENSS ABOUT THE WHARVES, Edward Falconer, the street preacner and temperance | lecturer, who waa twice arrested on Sunday week for dis- turbing the pesce by holding-forth in public, eddressei a crowd of ome five hundred perzons at the foot of Broome atreet yesterday afternoen, but, instead of being molested was protected by the police. He could, apparently, tuint of nothing but the ‘persecutions’ to whish he had been subjected by what be called the “Jjudisnerary of the city,’ against which he invelghed with a great deal | of vehcmence, but no sort of regard to the rules of grammer. He said he must refer to these * persecu Wong” very cautiously, and would therefore use « fizure of speech, He bad been persecuted by three animais—a skunk, a fox and araccoon. By the skunk he mesnt the rum sellers, by the raccoon the police, but who was re- presentes by the fox did not transpire. | We give the fol- | Jowing epecimen of bis barrangue verbatim, but the psca- | liar “ harp-of-a-<bousand strings” myle of delivery delles deecription:-— “Now the old raccoon. The old raycoon has had to leave the buainers, and gone out on some kind of a job, and left a young spravkiin to do the wok while he And be waoted to make himself official, and ‘G Wnt be could do while the old coon was out. And be wept to work and took the telegraph and got the wrong wire, and 80 he got defeated. And we're aguato | try all of em in the Park next Wedueaday or Taursday. | These is Sgures, and you must mske up your o«n minds what meant by them; that’ T cao | my © i've one to say of the Superin. tenders of the Ponce—tnet ic, the General Supsrin- tender of the Police Department—I have use thing to say for bim. I give every man oredit that’s due to him. Ym very much obliged for the direction he give me, and Isball be as moderate as ever I possibly oan te-day. Mind, I’m taikin’ now about the Old Coon—he bas grantet me the privilege to come here to day upon this spot aad | bold a tempersnce meetin’, and I hope God qill reward bim for it, He is s man that will deal jessly by every map, and them {s the kind of men that suit us teeto tallers, We don’t want to stand on the Park platform, and I'll tell you for why: we find that they haiat got that emblem that has so long stood over the people there— Jestice. Jemtice hez disappearea from the top of that are City Gall, and we don’t desire, us tetotallers, to take aay grouna where there aint equai j*stice dealt out to every man alike. That is th reagon why And we will take our iu front of the old hero of the country—that is Waehivgton. I see he stands there at any rate, aod there sball ® fair description of all the animsls and bow they proceed. * * * Next time they attack me, I hove they will send temprance men to take me. I told ’em it wes very offensive uf a hot day to be oragged through the streets between two ram casks. ‘The two officers who came to arrest me in the Park pulied the chair out from under me and used me very rough, and I suppose ef it hadn’t been for intoxicatin’ liquors they wouldn’t a cove it. They took me to the Police Commissioners, but hadn’t no business to; but if they’d @ took me to the City Hall the od fox would a got ketched right on the spot, and may be got his ears burnt off, and that would # been bad. Bat, porimps, I may go too fur in that matter. Bimeby I shall read my text which I’ve brought upon the dock on this o:casion, which | I think ig the most appropriate thing I have saw in a good while, I set @ god dea! of store by this old book (the Bib'e), and I’ve been guided jest as that told me for | a good many years, and, thank God, the skunk has not ‘been able to harm mo the loast bit, ana I think I am very fortunate.”” Awan, introduced as ‘“ Brother Price,” sauga tempe- rance song in @ most lugubrious manner, and another map, roughly dressed, introduced as ‘‘ Brother Holman,” addreeged the crowd. He was more vociferous then Fal- coner, but their styles of delivery were ‘ as like as two peas.”” He, too, harped upon the recent ‘‘ persecutions” exclusively, Brother Faiconer followed in another har Yangue, and the exercises were kept up till about dark. The crowd was quiet and orderly, and apparently very mush amused nd the exhibition. Another atreet preacher, ‘aman with a thin tow colored beard, aad a low crowned mouse colored hat, eaid to be a converted Jew, or some. thiag of that sort, was holding forth from anojber pile of lursber a few rods from Falconer and his friends, but ha hac not above a dozen hearere—the boys in thecrowd de- claring that there was nofun there, and they could not afford to patronise the opposition. Williamsburg City News. Drownan.—Yeaterday afternoon, an Italian residing In Baxter street, New York, while bathing atthe foot of South Fourth street, E.D., went beyond his depth, and wea drowned. His friend, who was with him, could not tel his neme. Fire. —Adout half past four o’clock, Saturday afternoon, a fire broke out inthe oll factory of John Roe, corner of Walton street and Marcy avenue,E, D. It was extingaish- ed withadout $200 damago. Cause, the boiling over of a kettle of ail. Artert at BcrGLARY.—Saturday night some thieves attempted to enter tho house of Mr. Talmadge, in G street, Greenpoimt, but the noise they made upon the tin roof alarmed the inmates, and‘the thieves cacaped before as- eigtance céuld be called. Maucors Miscuer—A& boy named Patrick Callahan was arrested yesterday, for defacing the cabins of one o ‘The Gold Discoveries in Central Amzrica. PEYORTS ¥KOM PAKYIES BESIDENT IN Cd/RIQUI— PREPARATIONS FOR ANQTHKK KUSH OF GOLD SEEKERS—4N BXPEDITION FITTING OUT FROM THIS CITY—OLD CALIFORNIA PIONHARS AT THE Hf OF IT—DkSURIPTION OF THE VESSELS IN WH THEY ARS TO SAIL, AND OF TLKIK INCENDED Rog. {Extract trom a private letter from Bocas del Toro, dated Suly 8, 1869) T hasten to inform you of a momeutous event which has Just occurred in this couotry, Witte thn inst three weeks & Dew El Dorado bas been discovered. For many the Indian cemeierice have been raneacked for griad ttones and eartbern jar; but now it nus beep found that by digging down four or tive fect, golten figures and images in large numbers can 46 obtained, auch ws gapos, Caimanes, comarones, borigueroe, aguilae, palomas, via lon-y-otras, fguras de oro, ro thut in three woke time Upwards of $60,000 in vaiue of pure god has been x: tracted. David bas rematved deserted, and all our frieads bave gone to the placers, Among the curiogiies already taken ovt from the se puicbres, Tbave just even # snake, with a sapo ia the mouth, a figure of a mau and one of # boy riting a mache demonte Atl that rema/re cow js to find ihe source from whence ail ths gold was originsly obtained. already several parties have sent for miners ty go in search of the original gold diggings. I bope your beaitn is g>00, and that you may be among ibe Grat to take ad Ventage of thie biessing which Providence has reserved for us, May letters corroborate tho details of tais attoaisniog wesith, Even Senor B—— has gone off with ten men, to whom be pays # dollar aday and their board, besides a dolar for each image they fiud for him, Up to now ali ere flocking to thie one cemetery, wnich is half a mile fom Bugaba. C——, who hives at Dolegs, writes me fully aboursbe prosigious richness of these d#zoveries, ond urges me 10 come asouce. One maa, #no formerly with me, found fv ony day wix gold plates, weigaing ach about hats pound Anotber fov00 a abark, twe've incher ong, and ctber relics of solid gold, mach aa tgure, bate, Dutreriier, deer, sma noweroue doje B—— rept you twe years ago, Ou'y much Jarger, some the seme fize and somermaiter [i is pot in the coffide, Wade Of rough stone, tha; these thingy are touas, ex eepting, perbaps, the few orvameats pisced ou tbe Lo diav’s body at the time of ceaih, but it is under the bot- Om Of the stove where the worldly tressure of tom Jnd ap attbe time of bie death ie buried, This faci, now proven, expiaics why bitberto, in the immense ceaolery Of Bogueto, which covers al the ravauoab, nothing out fore figures avd curious vates and other etoue imple. ments bave been fount, Tnete objects were siwaye placed a'ourside tte coffia, according (0 kbd'an custom, and tie I bave seen done mywelt at Iuciau fucerais when [ hero been smorg them ia ‘hese very mounteing, Was thie rimsly ® fauefal ceromosy, or for ibe purpoee of biting their wea'th from the greedy Spaniara? B— tod me wat when he thowed the gold imeges he text you to the In¢-an chief of the Biancos it caueed him great emotion, and the cacique was thrown inio fi's by the fear, as be expreased it, chat some Todien bad betrayed tue secret; but this wae allayed when he beard tha’ i¢ was only by acoident they were found ‘The wail carrier telis mo that st Dolegs alove the peopie Dave got slieady about one and # haf quintals of goid in these img (160 Ibs) The source trom whence came this gold is now what all will eek, aud Califorvia winers will soon flod 1% out. [0 the meantine these golden tgures, which have at ail timer deen discovered in amalier quaatities, offer a crm- usubie fleld for working, and much e acted than Caiifornia or australian golt, Not = melery of Bugeda, but the extensive oves of the Bogueto and the Husocoee, five or six miles from there, but haudrecs of ouber oxes, to this day un- tonctied ond scattered all over this exteusive and un known regioz, both on the north aud sonth sides of the Cordilera, are full of euco relics Borapi, Cnaogunom apd other pote, are full of such tomos I have been throvga them all. Tois will beyoud doubt lend to the discovery of the fa mous snd renowed gold workings of [stugal. It is Very certain that they were reacted through this lagona. ‘The best route for emigration ie not by Paa but directly throngh Bocas del Toro; this is the suortest aud ebeapest route by far ie the new Ei Dorado, Waatever may be said to the coutrary the source of :bese immense qventisies of gold ornaments is in these mountain: 0 found in all the streams proves this fact. trepia California miners will soon tind this inexhausti- bleevppiy. The Mount Tisingal, eo celebrated in the Spsnieh history of this country, and th» other mines sur- rounding the Voican of Cniriqui will soon open their treasures to American energy and epverprise. THE TREASURES OF THE INDIAN CEMETRIES OF CHIRQUI—BXPEDITION OF GOLB LiGG#Ks FROM TRE STATES. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New York, August 5, 1859. The announcement by the Moses Taylor,onm her ar- rival at this port ten days ago, of the discoveries of large quantities of gold in the ancient Indian mounds in the Provinces of: Chiriqui and Veraguas, in New Granada, Rear the southern boundary of Costa Rica, kas produced among certain classes @ renewal of the same virulent gold fever which heake out in the fall of 1848 on the arrival of the first news from Caliturnm<¢ ihe discovery of gold in that region. Farmers are selling their lauds, morchaats are disporing of their merchandise, mechanics are leaving their workahops, and lawyers, doctors and ministers are absendoning their fields of Javor, all anxious to join the band of pioneer adventurers, and obtain a ehare of the first golden harvest. In the present case the stories of the finding of gold are believed to be well ausbentioated, and that immense qusntities of the goiden treasure Still Me Didaen in the ancient and tamult they have not aabadow of doubt. Old California ptonzers are foremost | in tbe rank of the new expeditioaisia; their Ca’ifornia ex- Pperiences having increased rather toan diminwshe1 their love of aaventure. Some are thone who made money io California, and some those who came away money lees. Tne latter belong, principally, to that class who charge their ill juck to their tco iate arrival in the Cal:fornia Gdlconda, and they are determined, in the present cage, to take tims by the foreloce A veesel is now dtting out in this city by & band of adventurers who have determined to try their luek at tamuli excavation in the region around the Chirt- qui Jsgoon, and in the district of Veraguas generally. The following 18 a deecription of the vessel, of her inteaded route, with an outline of the genoral characier of tae ex- ped tionisis:— ‘The vessel which has been secured for the voyage is the clipper schooner Nautilus, a veesel formerly Delonging to the United States government, and which was (mpioyed im the coast survey service. About fifty men comprise the party intending to sail in the Nauiilas, As @ cass they present tne general appear ence of California adventurers, their broad brimmed hats and blue shirts alone indicating that the wearers are bound on some bold and hardy adventure. Several old Calitornians are among the number. Foremost amoog them is Mr. William Hance, wbo is noted as the man who first discovered the Carson’s creek gold diggings, and who ‘was the lucky finder of the largest gold nugget which was ever taken from the mines of California, weighing one bundrea and three pounds, which nugget was on exhihi tion for a time m th:s city and atterwards"taken to Eag Jand. Mr. has had eminent success in Califoruis, hut fee's aseured that if there is any success t> be realized in the Central American gold diggings, he and his party will come in for their full share. Making no claime to Scientific attainments, he nevertheless believes most faliy ‘what he i jowed with an intuitive perception of where gold exists, which be can turn to more advyaotageous count than all the sage eavantg in the worid, with elaborate magnete, “gold bobs’? ant infal- hible indicators. Hig marked success in California be considers as good ground for bie faith. S»ms of the other Californians are old acquaintances of Me. Hance, and bave much confidence in his leadership. One or t antiquariens go out in the voseel, whose fondness for an tiquarian lore exceeds their love of gold. They hope to bripg back, if not hammered gold shrouds whish envel- oped the bodies of oid’ Iadian chiefs, to bring with them Dew and important facts, gathered from the an>ient relics and ruins of the cities, mounds and bon wed which will dispel the cloud of doubt and mystery which at present envelopes nearly everything conn: therewith. It ts expected that this pioneer vessel will be reaty to ‘set sail on her intended voysge on or about the 16th inst. The vessel will go directly to Bocas del Toro, which is the entrance to the port of Chiriqui, which is on the legoon of that name, lying in latitude 9 degrees north, and 82 degrees 30 minutes west lopgitude. The day is }, and sheltered from the Caribbean sea by an archipelago of isiands, Several gettiements exist there, and the landing ‘wilt be not far from the old city of La Estrella, Here the vesse! will land her passengers, who will be formed into.a regular exploring party, provided with all the necessary tools and provisions to make a thorough reconnoissance of the country, not only for the pots of golden idols among the huacas, but also in the Cordiiieras ana streams of tbe country for the yellow metal which it is assumed must have existed somewhere in great abundance, in order to have furnished material for such vast quantities of household gods. the Greenpoint ferry boata by cutting them with a knife He was joked up for examination, Jersey City News. FataL ACCIDENT AT THE TUNNEL —On Saturday forenoon, a laborer at the Bergen tunnel, named Patrick Campbell, ‘was instantly killed at shaft No. 6. The accident occurred in consequence of a large rock coming in contact with the side of the sbaft whilet being hoisted out, which cansed it to slip from the chain. An inquest was held by Coroner Morris, ands verdict of accidental death was rendered. Ronprp om Te Ferry Boat.—On Saturday evening THE GOLD OF CHIRIQUI—A CAUTION TO EMIGRANTS. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD New Yorx, August 5, 1859. Tt would be a work of supererogation in you to advise thoge who go to seek for gold in Chiriqui of cho annoyance and loss they may sustala. In the first place they go to a country where every- thing ia opposed to progress, and particularly American . Secondly, the huacas, or burial places, will be found like angel’s visitsa—‘few, and far between;” and about six o'clock, a Indy whose name was not ascertained, while crossing the Jersey City ferry on her way to Phila- deiphia, had a puree containing $150 abstracted from her pocket, Sho discovered her loss on reaching the depot, ‘and at once suspected a female dressed in black, who had occupied a neat next to her on the boat, and who she ob- rerved went out of the depot at one gate and returned through another to recross to New York. The woman woe arrested and searched, and a8 the money was not found in her possession she was discaarged. There were two young men who appeared to bo her confedsrates, who muccegded in getting out of tho way. r in the event of their boing numerous, the government (?) would soon find some moans to annoy them out of all patience. If, however, the object is to find the source from whence came the gold, this can easily be done; but it does not lio in Obiriqui, nor Costa Rica, but in Nicaragua. Sinus the east side ot the Lake Nicaragua lays the bed of ore from which the gold came, Ina’ ‘east coast ured to enter the Iadian, Blucfelds rivera, and there wash until they were satistied; but after the conquest all this was put a top to by the Soauiards moking slaves of the Indiens and getting their gains. ‘The great mines of San Ramon at thig time ORNTS. mest of the go'd from stone workings, from thease mines tbat toe gold wue taken when thoianeneey Of Bevico porchas'd the “freedom of tno v, Kipg Feroipand for seven mule loads of xvid, the —> a Se in preservation in the church in Vico. Rives about this time became richer than any other city, oD scroupt Of i:* agricultural prodacts, cut ith. stand ng in Granada there were immense squarer of buiid- ings duit for the pu: pose of comaze and the reflving of Metale, some remains of which are still to be een, tne. cement having become as bard as flint, The great mines of Aan Ramon are in the d’rtrict of Me- taga'pe. sod are situated in a spur of tne main obaic, through the State (the soutnesst portion of which aro cailed the Chontales) which branch off easterly and extend With the waebiuge towards tbe esrt coast, making wash- igs on the rivers I betore pemed. Toe copper i fured into there images is from Costa Rica, where the: are some good mines; the Niparegua gold seine atway! Impregoarca with anout one. ignt of silver, gives ihe oil rent soudes to there images Oniriqui dissrict, $8 well as wl the States of Central America, contain more or lees gold, but not in gufficient quaanities 10 atisfy tao po werd of Americans, except in the districts I have named. . The day is not far distapt when the val Dorada will be Known; aud when i is Dnown eso ted like the wrecking mipister—‘ Aad pow brethren we'll all take w fair start.” Yours, reapectfolly, ONE WHO WAS THERE. The Washington Grayw’ Excursion, OUR UGDbNSBURG COKR*SPUNDENCE, Oopesaura, N. ¥., August 5, 1869, Then Departure from Niagara FaltimArrival and Wel come at Turvnto, Upper Canadta—Steamboat Trip Down Lake Ontaric—Concert on Board by Dodworth’s Band, dc, The Washington Grapes, compagy F, Captain Leander Buck, 0’ your city, left Nisgara Fails on their excursion to Toronto and Moutreal, at half past two o’clook P. M on Toursday, August 4 Prior to ineir departure (rom Mt, agara, they paraded in front of their hotel—the Ostaract Bouse—in svil uniform, with Koapsacks. Alter the for- Mation they gave three cheers for their host and then de- Perted for the train that took them to Lewis'on. They Were accompanied from the hotel by Mons. Blondin. Oa thelr route of march to the cars they siopped aud drew vpin line infront of the Felis dote:, wheu Dodworth’s band serepated Madame Biovdin. Much attention, The coapany theo proceeded by railroad & disiance of seven miles, where they embarked om bosra the elegant and spacious iske Ontario rteamer Northerner. Moasieur Bloncin ancompapies the eoidters 4u ‘ar a8 Lewitton, and oo the raliroad tip down. be was elected an boporary Memoer of tne Grays, and an elegant gold company medal waa presented to him by First Ser- gean! Hepnes:. the stesmer leit Lewiston at 336 o'clock PM., aac after a picasaot trip dewn the Niagara river suo scrose leke Ontario, rearbeu Toronto, Upper Janada, st To’clock P.M. The Grays were + xpected a: chia place tbe Gey previous, ana wt that time great preparations wero made ox the part Of the voluaicer muine of thet city to welcome the Grays on their arrival [ne members of the field battery, tee foot artillery, Not land 8 riflcs aca Ubouran de of Coron:ooiens sere aseombles at tne steamboat Qu+y, Phe is Was annouvced by se’ess apa that the oon- pany bad been detained at Niagara Fails The Canadiaas uleo bud @ collation prevared for whe New Yorkera Ae the boat reached the quay st Toronto Doawarth’s bene aud tbe Grays, in fat gue crese, aes-mdied on the T deck, 6b¢ ti Davd atruck up and pisy 2d the tuve of “Goa formeriy of Mitel York field bas and Lieut. McDowd, Firat reaiment of rifles Misjor Nickin- fon, welcomed Capt, Buck and bis command, and exoress- co bis reget at the oleapyointment exverienced v repiy, and are And military of Caronio hed coat-mplaicd. veption he wou'd surely have come on the ere expected. There coald be’ bave ‘ban tbres thousand persons at the quay and a‘ong the Jake, luternixed with equads of the Qae Gundreth regi- ment und rifles, The boat left Toronto st a quarter past 7 P. M., mcd psoceeded on her trip down ibe lake were escorted for @ short distance by four cared gig, manned by oarsmen belonging to the Aternian Ulab of Onto. On vhe trip down the lake the water was placid and the trip piessant At bight Dodworth’s Send gavoa grand concert in the main saicon of the , 60 the indaite delight of the passengers avd the Grays. The Grays’ Glee Club also addea to the entertaloment by singing a arent glees. They expect to reach Montreai about 2 TELEGRAPHIC. ABRIVAL OF THE GRAYS AT BOSTON. Boston, August 7, 1859, The Wasbington Grays, of New York, Captain Leander Buck, arrived here lset evening from an excursion to Boffalo, Niagara Falls and Montreal, and will leave for home by the morning train to-morrow. The Union Guard, of East Boston, and City Guard, of Roxbury, are ¢xtending military and social courtesies to the Grays, who express themse:ves greatly pleased with the excursion. Recovery After Severe lojuries. "0 THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tnoticed in your paper of thm date an article consern- ing the remarkable prolongation of life, &> » in the case Of Virginia Stewart, who was some time since shot through the head by her paramour, on the street. You very justly remark that the great danger in such cases arises from inflammation resulting from injury done be By at mag sam Of te bali and materials car- ried with it, &>. 1 vow Dave a case to reia'e waich came uncer my totice in this place on December 5, 1857; in which the skull of a German, named Charies Shafer, was driven in upon the brain by av in the bands of his brother in-law, Henry Leveke, who was deranged, after which the injured msn lived aud fu'ly recovered A frightful wound occupied the right ede of the head, which bed been inflited py the sharp edge of the axe. tbe cravium was severed to. tbe extent of the axe, and fragments, jarge and small, were driven deep into tne subetance ofthe brain. The left side of the cranfum was aleo much fractured, and depressed upon the brain, while the vio! nce of the biows was such thst portions of the brain o ..¢ out from the akull. At firat no hope was en- tertained of the patient’s recovery; flatly, however, after the removal of the fractured ‘bones aud the eleva. ton of the depressed ones by Dra. C C. Field’and Charies Tones, the attending physicians, consciousness gradually began to return. Notw: ding the ipjory to the brain from both sides of the bead, no inflammation set in, and tbe man recovered, as much to the wonder as the delight of the community. Aitnough he lost zome of his brains, the patient seamed afterwara sharper than ever before. ‘You may add this, if convenient, to your list of oases. which have recovered, after receiving the most severe injuries in the most delicate part of the human ca ti EASTOSIAN, ion. Easton, Pa., August 5, 1859. Coroners’ Inquests. Tex Late AccIpENTAL SHoome Cass —Coroner Jackman held an inquest yesterdsy upon the body of Jacob Otten- ger, the German who was accidentaily shot on Saturday evening by policeman Dobke, of the Second: precinct ‘wlove biasol accidentally went off, and. the jury rendered a verdict ot ‘accidental death,” excueratibg tne police- man fiom all biame. Suppgn Dain oF A Pirystcra¥.—Dr, Hlatchingon, of No. 58 Hudeon street, died sudden'y at hie residence on Satur- day haba from corgestion of the Ia Sao Deceased wes @ 1 snerm chair, appareatly m good healch, when ho was seized with a Atund vied almost immedi. ately afterwards. Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body, Deceased was @ native of Scotland, and was 36 years of age. Fatat Casuatnies —Francis Coppinger, a nativé of Ire- land, aged forty years, dted yesterday from the effects of injuries accidentally received by a barrel of water fall- iwg upon bim. The Coroner heid an inquest om the body. Verdict, Accidental death.”” ‘Michael Murphy, a native of Ireland, thirty-five years, was drowned yesterday afternove by falling into Ube dook at the foot of Twenty eighth street, North river. ‘Tne Coroner was notified to hold an inquest, Coroner Jackman heid an inquest at the New = pital upon the body of @ carman, named Patri a. 7 who o1ed from the effects of injuries aocidentally re on the 12th ult., by beleg Fun over by a heavy cart. De. ceased was forty ave years of age, aud was ® native of Ireland. agirl about fourteen years of died oe aidence, T4Allen street, from tbe cifecta Of barns accidentally received by her clothes fire. Tho accident was caured by the upeetting of a fluid lamp, Coroner Jackman heid an inquest upon the body, Bopy Inxsririep.—The body of the unknown man found floating in the water of Governor’s Island has been ified as that of J. McKinstry, who had been missing trom bis home for several days.” Police Intelligence, CAPTURE OF ALLEGED SHOPLIFrERs.—Two women giving their names as Ann Jones and Catharine Hoffman wero taken into custody on Saturday evening on charge of stealing some pieces of silk, valued at $25, from the store of Messrs. Rockwell & Davis, in Fourth avenue, near ied stolen which were ied from tercloules, aud” entirely hidden fr vew by helt boop akirte. Rowpris oy tae Barrery.—Adam Richardson, oxptain of a canal boat, was attacked by somo park ot thy the Battery on Saturday night mabey beaiel and mabbed thnt 1: was deemed mosey. to convey bim to the New York Hospital. The — escaped, of course, Ricbardgon’s iojaries are consi quite dapgercus,