The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-03

The House Of Bishops met again at Camden, N.
J.. yesterday, for the purpose Of considering the
charges preferred against Bishop Doane. Most Of
Ae day was spent in debating motion offered by
Bishop Doane, praying for the meeting to be pub
he one instead of Spanish inquiation. The motion
vas eventually put, and lost by majority of fifteen
10 six. The House then, without sransacting any
iozther business adjourned until today, when the
question win come mp as to whether the charges en-
aodied in the presentrnent demand q trial or not
II they are considered serious enough. the learned
bsay win adj ,urn, to meet in Burln gton, ON Mon
anywhere Bishop Doane viii undergo trial before
Ne tribunal Of bishops. report Of yesterday q
proceedings may be found in another column.
Accounts Of the ravages Of the yellow fever in
he different Southern cities given under the pro
per head elsewhere. Yesterday was observed in New
Orleans day Of fasting and prayer, in accord
ance with proclamation from the Mayor. The total
contributions for the relief of the sufferers now reach
nearly frtyfvs thousand dollars and by the close of
next week il is probable that ten or fifteen thousand
more viii be added.
The Young Mems Democratic Union Club met
list night at the Mercer House, when spirited
contest took place for the Office Of President, which
has become vacant by the resignation Of James T.
Brady. The contendng candidates were John
Cochran, barnburner, and c. Godfrey Gunthsr,
bunker. Afer six successive ballots the votes were
h favor Of c. Godfrey Gunther, who was in conse-
quence declared elected President. It was hard
contest, and the votes Of those in the Post Office
and Custom House mustered pretty strong in favor
Of their candidate, but all to no purpose.
We are again called upon to record stin another
fare-up in the ranks OF the interior democracy. The
Aa1nburners and soft shells had the majority at a
meeting in the second Assembly district of Rensse-
her county yesterday, and appointed Samuel Doug
hss as their delegate TO the Syracuse Convention.
The hunkers withdrew, organized, and appointed
Chas. J. WILDER as their delegate. The barnburners
endorsed the national and State administrations and
she hunkers ratified tie Astor House resolutions.
What tremendous rumpua there is likely to be
when al these representatives Of the dsaected fac
sons meet and undertake 10 settle their disputes on
The 18th Of this month.
The late commercial advices from Europe have
had wonderful effect upon certain articles in this
market, particularly hresestutfs, as viii be seen by
No trade report Ia another page. The greatest ac-
IN ity prevails in four of which some twenty six
thousand barrels changed hands yesterday. The
ntes have rapidly advanced within the past three
days; and should the news by the Atlantic due to-
morrow, be Of the same tenor as that brought by
the Eulopa and Hermann, we may expect the price
Of brtadstufs TO reach figure that win astonish
everybody.
Owing 20 favorable accounts from Australia,
heights to that country are reported TO have gone
up about twelve per cent in Boston. The bark Tenn
pcton, from this port, and her cargo, sold for
thntyeght thousand dollars without breaking bulk,
being an advance Of twenty thousand dollars the
original cost.
A despatch from New Orleans states that the
crops are in favorable condition This IS directly
the reverse Of the accounts lately received from other
parts OF the South. According 70 the anr usl state.
ment the total value Of produce received at New
Orleans during the year, s134 600 600 including
t8s, 25o, 600 in cotton and els 100000 in sugar.
The amout of cotton received was sos o9o and the
exports ! ,645 900 beles.
Hon. James G. Hall, President of the Ohio and
Aississppi Railroad Company, was shot in the
sszeete Of Cincinnati last rhur,day evening, by Dr.
Anes, returned Californian. The wound IL con
sidsred dangerous.
BY telegraph from Cincinnati we are informed
Chat meeting, attended by men Of al parties, was
held in that city on Thursday evening ar the pur-
pose of devising measures for the Impeachment of
Judge Finn, who some days ago re handed TO their
masters three slaves Who had been landed upon the
wharf against the express wishes Of those having
them in charge. A resolution declaring that the
Judge ought to be impeachcd, was unanimously
adopted, and committee was appointed 70 bring
the subject before the next Legislature The des
patch rubIiehsd sone days ago, with regard " the
decision In the slave case led Ito error By stating
Our III tha If nat
slaves, when brought into the State by their mas
tre, are free" In abiding ~ this matter, the
Columbus Journal says;-"we have no such sta
tuie. The principle - a fundamental one, and has
been recognized a. binding by courts q the slave