New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-11
Personalities.

date Tor ordination Oplecteu ~ Hdu =eAti~''
decided preference for RomanIsm
ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Esq lately US. Charge
at Madrid. where he acquired unbounded popu-
aritv by his manifold eccentrciies, as we'll as by
his more substantial and seryiceable talents, 10 al
present in this city. Our readers will recoliect
racy account we published some months SINCE OF
splendid entertainment he gave at Madrid, al
which he brilliantly acted the part of plcddore
in savage bull-fght.
Col. r. NJ. JOHNSON has announced IN
letter 10 the Editor of the Pottsvle, Pa. EmPo-
run. that he viii start Oh his eastern tour to New
Jersey. Massachusetts. Vermont and other States
Some time between the 10Th and the Both OF Au-
~ust.
The friends OF Hon. DAVID HESsHaw intend to
give him a public dinner previous to his depart
IRE for Washington.
Hon. LUTHER BnADsI, late Lieut.. Governor
OF this State has retired to a farm in Westches-
ter county.
Hon. WILLIS Hall is at Towards Hotel.
Judge JOIN MCLEAN, Judge LEAvITT
Col JOHNSON, Gov. SHANNON, Hon. THOMAS L..
Ewing. Hon. BENZ. TAppAN, Hon. THos. L. HA
MER, and Hon. D. KILGoRE are mentioned by the
Chronicle az being on the 9TH inst. all IN Cin-
cinnati.
Gen. WORTH was TO leave St. Augustine
on Saturday last in the steamer Col Harvey, for
Tampa. to hold talk with some of sam. Jones
tribe now at that place.
Count D'OasAY is mentioned in the Lon
don Morning Post as one of the guests at dinner
lately given by Lord Brougham. Itscems Pr0ba-
bic therefore that he was not shot in duel as
was rumored,
Dr. LARDNER is still lecturing at st. Louis
His lectures are well attended.
WALLACE, the celebrated vionst, had a
narrow escape at Baltimore few nights since, at
one of his concerts. He had just left the piano
stool when the stucco moulding over one OF the
chandeliers, Jared by the applause, fell with
crash some of it upon the stool he had Just LETT
No injury was sustained by any one.
Signor ANroGS1SI, we'll known to our musical
public, unfortunately broke his arm Just above
the elbow on the Sd inst. at Pittsburgh, Ia. while
exhibiting some fcats of strength to few friends
at his lodgings.
Max BoHRER, the celebrated violincellist is at
Pittsburgh, Pa, giving concerts.
DEMpsrER is singing to good houses at Buffalo.
DISTURBANCE OF PUBLIC WoRsHp.-We were
much surprised on Sunday evening when passing
Vauxhall Garden, TO hear musical band playing
selection of pieces from operas, accompanied by
the loud hammering Of the visiters upon the ia
bes to attract the notice of the servants, the loud
calls for ice creams, &c. &c. We should hardly
suppose such dissertation of the Sabbath would
be permitted The Garden Is in the immediate
neiphborhood Of four churches, in which dcvo-
tiona exercises were held, and so loud were the
strains from the band that all four congregations
must have been seriously disturbed. not to speak
of the neighbors who might wish to enjoy quiet
Sabbath evening at home. Whatever right per-
sons may have 10 break the Sabbath themselves,
they have certainly none to disturb others in their
observance Of it.
q? James II. Greene, Surgeon of the I. 5.
n, publishes in the Courier full rcfutation OF
the charge which was recently circulated in some
Of the city papers, that he grossly insnted the
Coroner Mr.. Archer, while in the discharge OF
his duty in holding an inquest upon the body OF
lad named Storms who was killed by falling
upon the deck OF the Independence. lie gives
letters from Mr.. a. Storm, father of the de-
ceased. and from J. a. Rnage and d. 5. Ed
wards who were present, proving thht the Coro-
ner was guilty of the first rudcness. and that Mr.
Greenes conduct was IN every respect courteous,
kind and proper.
u We are requested by Mrs Farnham and
Mrs. Stephens TO say that the paragraph in our
paper conlradicting the rumor that they are to be
connected with the contemplated Ladies daily,
arose from no doubt of the talent or integrity Of
The persons who projected that enterprise, or from
any disapprobation Of the project itself, but from
existing engagements, which would have render
ed any movement of the kind a violation of con-
tracts III other quarters. The Fair One, we have
10 doubt, If started, will be conducted with much
ability and good taste.
u Letters have been received from Mr.. Per
kins, the American Missionary in Persia, to the
10th May, at which time he had reached Trebi-
zond, city o; $4,000 people on the Black Sea,
with his family and Mar Yohannan. He writes
that with the remarkable extension OF commerce
the facilities OF ditfusng Christian influence also
increase The amount of goods now sent annu-
ally from that city over the mountains has
increased 10 $4,000 horse loads.
DEATHS IN THE CrrY.-The weekly Report OF
Interments shows that the whole number Of deaths
for the week was-3S men, 3S women, So boys,
IS girls, total 1913. OF these there died of Chol-
era Inlantum p, Consumption %, Commissions
%. DEopsy in the head g. Dysentery !, Erysip-