4 •• !-1.- '1•'• 44, 4 73(toteir to (Goma 31intetligence ) EtZiberttotng, Volittto, niterature, gioratitg, rtc, , s:ammo, agriculture, amusement, sc., /kr. \V•cf:Dac. PUB LISIIYD BY THEODORE H, CREMER, . -- -PcE)a.=‘falszs. The "Jorritxm." will be published every Wed nesday morning, at $2 00 a year, if paid in advance, and if not paid within six months, 50. No subscriptim received for a shorter period than 'six months, nor any paper discontinued till all ar rearages are paid. Advertisements not exceeding one square, will ho inserted three times for $1 00, and for every subse quent insertion 25 cents. If no definite orders aro given as to the time an advertisement is to he continu ed, it will be kept in till ordered out, and charged ac cordingly. CELEBR ATION, Tho late Anniversary of American Independence was , ,,lnipreipriately commemorated at Shade Gap, by ii large number of citizens and strangers. At 10 o'ebtii, A. M. the procession. was formed in front of tlutPresbyterian Church, under the di rection of Chief Marshal, Bruce X. BLit it. After marching to an adjoining grove, whew accommo dations had been provided for the occasion. a' BRICE BLAIR, Esq. was chosen President of the day, and Messrs. limns M'Csitr DAVID JEFFIII., THOS. W. NEELY, • 4 , 0 SAM: 1M GMIBIIOHN. 'WILLIAM CLAYTON, a," • Jon:a STITT, Geo. WIITTTAICED, and GED. litionoN. .Dr. R. ill. Doug-, Rubinson and &env. Alin Thy lor, The President then in a brief but pertinent ad• I dress, explained the nature of the • meeting, and offered his prolbund acknowledgements fur the dis tinguished honor conferred on him. The Declaration of Independence was read by Jos. P. Hudson, and an appropriate and impressive oration pronounced by Dr„ J. A. Shade, subsequent, to which the company (without exigeration amoun ting to five hundred persons) partook of an elegant and sumptuous free repast provided by the Indies' of the vicinity. Dinner being disposed of the follow ing toasts were proposed, and responded to by re. peated and loud cheering. • REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The United States.—liesembling some bright constellation in the sky each individual member of which borrow, glory from the .ether, and all com bining form an effulgent slow of light, whose bril liancy attracts the attention and admiration of the world. May her brightness never dim but her mag nificent corruscations increase in splendor to the latest age. 2. Pennsylvanin.—Tho Keystone State of the great arch of States—stretching from Maine to Louismna—unsurpassed for fertility of :mil, miner al wealth, manufacturers and general prosperity.— particularly excelling in the purity and industry of her citizens—her unwavering attachment to liberty and all the great principles that relate to science, art and civilization. May her renown speedily till the ltopes of her most ardent friends. 3. Christopher. Columbus.—Tho genius who among all the lofty intellects of fourteen centuries was alone sufficient to conceive and execute the vast design of the discovery of the new world. His history is the brightest that has adorned the politi cal world and it shall live while the ocean on which ho sailed continues to "lash its waves on the re sounding shore." 4.• George Washington.—Great in war; greater in peace ; greatest in retirement. His memory needs no eulogy. '5. The day we celebrate.—Proud epoch in his tory when crowned, coronals were taught that dcs potism has a limit and that the plan of liberty was not yet extinct. 6. The Declaration of Independence.--.A clear and forcible exhibition of human rights and Amer ican spirit. An evidence of the fearlessness and determination of our ancestors. May the princi ples taught in that sacred instrument prevail uni versally. 7. The Signers of the Declaration of Indepen dence.—Honor to their names; reverence to their memories; peace to their ashes. 8. The Revolutionary Soldiery.--Bold, brave and true. Never men fought in a more glorious cause, and never any more clearly triumphed.— Their reward is the gratitude of millions. 9. The Army and Navy of the United States. 10. His Excellency, the President of the U. 8. 11. His Excellency, the Governor of Penn'. 12. William Penn. 13. The Orator and Officers of the day. VOLUNTEER TOASTS, By a Gueal.—To the citizens of Shade Gap and vicinity. May the spirit bespoke by their exhibi tion to-day continue to exist; and eventually obtain universal prevalence. Mayrher daughters practise annexation (not Texas annexation) but matrimo nial. By J. S. Ilant.—Tho American flag and coun try girls for us. By J. A. Iladeon.— Our country, our honors, and sweethearts. By Jacob I)ters.--America, and American Productions. By William IV. Welch.--May the repast of which we partake, strengthen our bodies and enli ven our minds that we may be enabled to make up the lost time in celebrating the ever memorable 4th of duly 1776. By John Briggs.—Our country. A country w , are freedom of the press. speech, end opinion, 4..ecked through tyranny and foreign By William Brewster.—May the day we cele brate be ever memorable of the suffering of our ancestors in achieving our Independence. 8,, John Carrot—The 68th anniversary of oar nation's freedom is upon us. Let its glad return be hailed throughout the land with an unbroken peal of patriotism and rejoicing. Raise the heart, raise the hand, Let the earth and heaven hear it; While the sacred oath we swear it, To uphold our father land. Where thou lofty ensigns glorious, Floating foremost, on the field. While thy spirit hovers o'er no, None shall tremble—none shall yield— Raise the heart, raise the hand, Fling abroad thy story banner— Ever live our country's honor, • Ever bloom our native land. By B. Blair.— The Declaration of independence —compiled by Jefferson and advocated by Adams. May it forever serve the oracle of Americans. fill .Thoze, E. Dov,.y.---A health to the Ladies. The Americans too proud to acknowledge allegi ance to despotism are yet magnanimous enough to submit to their government since it is found they Rytio only by the law of love. No human power but theirs is omnipotent. o Borkelor.--Here's to the Ladies that have 4treeted no this day with their smiling countenance. May they all live to see the Shucks without a bach elor. By Ocorge Wilbori.--The sacred memory of Washineton and the departed sages and heroes of tho Revolution. By A. 50. Blain—Hen:Henry Clay. That noble and patrigge statesman who has retired front the Senate Pi - lumber to enjoy the sweets of home amid Ashland s g shady groves. His country-men not satisfied that so bright a genius should shed its lus tre on is few have called hitri forth and placed his name for oilier the highest in the gift of nay people. May they by their untiring efforts and Imi tated suffrages place him in the Presidential Chaie which he has dearly ',ought and delay deserves, and may the fair daughters of Old Huntingdon be as zealously engaged its the cause as they were in that of the lamented Harrison. By a Guest.- 7 Th!, revilers of Henry Clay.— :Way they know that from every calumny they in omit ,against him a glorious truth shall rim in his vindication. By William Clayton.—The Ladies; the morn ing star that beams upon our entrance into the world. the thiy star that shines upon our manhood,' and the evening star that lights us into a happier sphere. By James Cree, Jr.—Henry Clay. The great est statesman, and one of the ittost noble minded men of the age. • By John houBr.—llon. Henry Clay. • The dis tinguished orator, statesman and patriot--ono of nature's noblemen, fitted to, occupy honorably any human station. T.3ng may he live to bless the people of the United States. By William Welch.May the Clay-frost nip the. deliterious Pokequot in its early bud. By A. Notrhym.— Freudom is our motto, Toleration our aim, Friendship our watch word And christian our name, By Joseph Robinson.—Our country--we love it because it is free, sovereign and independent. By WY /Lanz firetextee.—May tho Poke be cul tivated for the nourishment of birds of the air, but may such poisonous plants never vegetate for the guidance of an enlightened American. By John Care.—Civil and religious liberty— the scene of our moral and political hemisphere. May the whole earth he filled with its glory. On motion it was resolved that the procedings of the day, ho signed by the officers and published in the "Huntintr,don Jownal." Siglic(l lIRICE lIT,AIR, President, and other officers, Vice Presidents and Secretaries. P. S. It is proper to state that a committee ap pointed for the purpose, attempted to procure acopy of the Oration fm publication: Ito publication was however declined on account of the triteness of the practice. From Me St. Louis Evening Gazette, Extra. The Mormon Difficulties. Fatatia PLAtm.—Enclosed you have a copy of an Extra" issued at Quincy." We left Nauvoo about day light this morning, (Friday 28th,) all was quiet. The Mormons heard of the death of the SMITHS, as Gov. Ford, who was encamp ed a few miles back, had (us supposed) intercept ed the messages from Carthage. At Warsaw, all was excitement. The women and children were all removed, and an immediate attack was expected front the Mormons. Wo met the"Boreal," just above Quincy, with 1,300 men armed and equipped for Warsaw, eager for fight. I send the "Quincy Herald" printed this morn ing, containing the particulars of Smith's death. In haste, yours, &c. A. J. STONE. On Board Steamboat, St. Croix : Friday Evening, Juno 28, 1844. S From tho Quincy Herald, 7 Friday Morning, 3 o'clock. .5 DEATH OF THE PROPHET. JOE AND HIRAM SMITH ARE DEAD! ! The steamboat Horns just in from Warsaw brings shocking intelligence from the scene of the Mormon war. The following slip from the office of the Warsaw Signal explains the dreadful tra gedy:— " Joe and Hiram Smith are dead—shot this af ternoon. An attack from the Morosona is expected every hour. Will not the surrounding counties rush instantly to our rescue! Warsaw, June 27th 1644. It seems that the circumstances attending the killing of the Mormon Prophet and his brother Hiram, are as follows On yoeterday, Gov. Ford, left Carthago with about 120 soldiers for the pur pose of taking possession of the "Nauvoo Legion" and their arms. They arrived at Nauvoo about , noon, and called for the assembling of the Legion. At:ut nOO men with arms immediately resron av a UEe342.=,. ded to its call. These troops were put under corn menu of Col. Singleton of Drown county who accompanied Gov. Ford to Nuoyoo. The Governor finding all quiet, left Nauvoo about 5 o'clock P. M., with a company of 60 men for the purpose of encamping about seven miles from the city. At about the same time that Governor Ford left Nauvoo, the Propltet and his brother were killed at Carthage, under the t following circumstances, as near as we can ascertain Ahem: Joe and Hiram were both confined in the debt or's room of the Carthageluil, awaiting their trial on a charge of treason. Thu jail was strongly guarded by soldiers and anti-merino:lg, who bad been placed there by the Governor.i a, A mormon attempted to rush by ug ! 'd• guard for the purpose of forcing his way into thi jail. He woo opposed by the guard, and fired a pistol at uric of the guard, giving him a slight wound. A general confusion ensued in the crowd around the jail. Joe and his' Mormon fellow prisoners it seems had provided' themselves with pistols, and commenced firing upon the guard within. Ho then attempted to escape from a window, when a hundred balls, entered his body, and he fell a life less corpse. His brother Hiram shared the same fate. Rich ards. a leading Mormon, was badly wounded. There our intelligence ends—what took place after this, God only knows. Mormons imme diately left for ISlauvoo to carry the news of the death of the Prophet. It is feared that the Mor mons at Nsuvoo will bo so exasperated, as to ex terminate the Governor and his small knee. The Boreas brought down most of the women and chiitlron from Warsaw. It is feared their town is in ashes before this. Our citizens were aroused this morning by the ringing of bells mid a call to arms. Our three in dependent companies are already in marching or der. Maj. Flood has ordered out the militia of this regiment, and the steamer Dorcas is waiting to convoy thorn to the scene of action. There Aa no knowing where this dreadful affair will end. Many have expressed fears that our city is in danger, because most of the Warsaw families have taken refuge here—het we believe there is no tianger, we are too larfrom the scene of action. Messengers have just left for Hannibal end the towns below for the purpose of arousing the Mis sourians. The excitement in our city ie intense and the anxiety to hear the Tate of Gov. Ford and his men is very great. Arrival of the Steamrhip BRITANNIA, FIFTEEN DILI'S LATER FROM ENG. LAND. The steamship Britannia, Captain Hewitt, was telegraphed about a quarter before live o'clock, Wednesday morning, July 3rd, and arrived at her wharf at East Boston, at six o'clock precisely— making her passage in thirteen days and a half. In Mr. O'Connell's case, the writ of error is being carried before the House of Lords, and Thursday, July 4, is fixed for the opening of the ease. Thomas Campbell, Rag., the talented poet died at Boulogne on thu 15th uh. IRELAND, Slate Prosecutiops.--On the 3d inst., in the Court of Queen's Bench, Mr. Whitcsides applied for permission to inspect the record in the case of the " Queen vs. O'Connell and others." The Attorney General opposed the application, but two of the judges being in favor of it, the mon ster indictment was handed down, and, after, an in spection of it by the solicitors for the prisoners, Mr. Whitesides and Sir C. O'Loghlin, it vAis handed back to the Clerk of the CroWn. • On the 6th, Mr. Close applied on the part of the gate prisoners, for a rule that the Attorney General should join the issue on the error. The rule was granted. - O ' CONNELL AND RE...AL.—The imprisonment of O'Connell is too novel in itself, and involves too many great national considerations, not to be turned to account. One of the reaulteof his incarcera tion is perceptible in the immense increase of the repeal rent, which has suddenly jumped from hun dreds up to thousands per week. Last week the amount received reach upwards of three thousand guineas! And in all probability it will go on in creasing. This answers a double purpose; it shows that the means employed to degrade and punish the people's man, have raised him still higher in their esteem, and thus it speaks to the Government in the language of defiance , while the receipt of such timely aid is most acceptable .to the repeal coffers, exhausted as they have been by the over whelming cost of the defence. Mr. O'Connell has comfortable quarters—airy apartments, and two gardens to walk in, and he is permitted to son his friends at Seasonable times and in considerable numbers. The Corporation of Dublin, on the Gth ult., adopted an address to the Queen on the subject of Mr. O'Conuell'a imprisonment, and an address of sympathy to Mr. O'Connell himself. A petitibn to the House of Commons was also agreed to, praying that Mr. O'Connell may be liberated. _ . _ . . - A number of deputations from various places to mon; addresses to Mr. O'Connell and his fellow prisoners, have been refused admission. The usual meeting of the Association was held on rho l 7 th J.. 1- The proceedings connnenred at on: o'clock, and five hours were almost entirely occupied in handing in money to swell the amount of the repeal rent; many of the announcements were received with loud cheers. The amount of the week's rent was about £3OOO. PUBLIC FEELING TOWADRS MR. CONNELL The demonstrations of sympathy with O'Con nell have been strongly evinced throughout the country. The repeal button has been universally adopted, and public meetings have been culled and held for the purpose of expressing opinions on the State trials, and on the incarceration of the mar tyre, in Glasgow, Birmingham, Dublin and Liver pool. Addresses to Mr. O'Connell have been vo ted by the corporation bodies in Dublin, and other cities. These contributions have greatly increased the repeal fund. FRANCE It is announced in the French Journals that the Emperor of Morocco has proclaimed a holy war against France, and, in conjunction with Abd-el- Itader, is making active preparations for invading the's territory claimed by the latter country. It ap pearsorn despatches just received from Algiers, that 'teal hostilities have already commenced on the frontiers of Morocco. The suspended departure of the Prince de Join ville to take command of the squadron to act against Morocco, had been the occasion of much surprise, Louis Philip gave a splendid fete at Veracities on the Bth, to 1500 of the expositors of natioal in dustry. The Lies of Locofocoism. The Hartford Journal says, that last winter the Editor of the Hartford Times basely garbled a letter from a political friend in New Orleans, so as to make it convey an impression entirely different diont the one intended by the writer. The lie thus started, to tho effect that Mr. Clay participated in the parade of a reception, &c., with music and shouts, on the Sabbath, in still current in the Loco foco papers. And this s falsehood,though expressly contradicted by letters front New Orleans, has ne• ver been contradicted by the villians who started it! Even the r,quest of the writer of the letter thus garbled, who is now in the city of Hartford, that a correction should be made, has been disre garded! The Foram •eayc—The following extract from an English paper, received by the Britannia, is rath er an amusing comment on the oft repeated slang that the Whigs arc the British party. The para graph is from the commercial article in the Euro pean Times of Juno 19th. Mark how the paU•- in; of VAN BUREN is regretted, and Mr. CLAe objected to, because his opinions are American on the subject of the Tariff and not what England calls "enlarged and liberal on the subject of free trade." The Times paragraph, reads thus: "The nomination of Air. Polk, by the Balti more Convention, as the democratic candidate fin . the Presidency, ban created some surprise, and a mongst those anxious to extend our connexions with the United States, no little regret. It has been generally believed in England, that had Mr. Van Buren been nominated he would have succeeded at the polls; and that gentleman having more enlar ged and liberal notions on the subject of tree trade than Mr. Clay, was regarded with a friendly eye by portico hero, who care .nothing about the result of the contest politically considered. It is believed in England—how truly a few months will determine —that the selection of a nauveaa homme like Mr. Polk must, terminate in the election of Mr. Clay by a large majority." PHILADELPHIA RIOTS AGAIN. Frog► time U. S. Gazette, of June 6 EXCITEMSNT IN SOUTHWARK' LAST RIOHT.- There were rumors in Southwark early last eve ning of a large quantity of arms having been ta ken into the church of Saint Philip de Neri du ring the afternoon; and rumour, of course; exagge rating the fact, a number of persons seen collected, and the gathering was, after dark, increased to thousands. It was with the utmost difficulty that Douglass, Captain of the Southwark Watch, and Cassiday, Police Officer of the district, could restrain the pop ulace until the arrival of the Sheriff, who went into the clinch. accompanied by Aldermen Hortz and Saunders, and brought forth twelve muskets, which were conveyed to the Southwark Hall, a,nidst the uproarious cheers of the multitude. The difficulty did not seem to subside, and the Sheriff and Mr. Wright Ardis (one of the wound ed in Kensington) addressed the populace, promi sing to remain in the church and further examine it until morning. Mr. Ardis then chose twenty citizens, with whom and the Sheriff ho entered the church. The mob still reniaining to the number of thousands, strict watch was kept upon the front of the Church until a slight rain descending partially dispersed the crowd. About eleven o'clock, the " union renelbles," Captain Lee, came upon the ground. Their coin mender, in a brief speech, gave the mob live !nin nies to disperse ; and soon there were very few persons left spun the spot. Twelve o'clock.—Colonel Len has possession of Queen street, and all is well. From the U. S. Gazette of the Bth, We resume the report of occurrences, as they have transpired at the Cathol:c Church of St. Philip do Nett Southwark. In our postscript, on Saturday, we stated that at twelvo o'clock on Friday night, Colonel Lee's Union Fencibles' had posession of Queen at. We were in an error as regards the corps—it was the 'City Guards,' Captain Hill, which acted an the occasion. At 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, the twenty citizens who had been detatied by Mr. Wright Ardis, and who were in the Church under his command, were discharged, and the City Guards took their place. I'he naturalized citizens who had been found in the Church, with their leader, were early in the rooming taken before the Police Magi strate of the District, and held in bonds to keep the peace. Every thing remained quiet during Senn. day Early on Saturday evening, crowds began to gather, but the multitude was soon brought to order by the arrival of a corps of artillery and infantry, under General Cadwalader, who soon cleared the street adjacent to the Church, and threw out lines of military across Bev( rat thoroughfares. In the course of the evening and night, several determined 'rushes' were made upon the lines, which were in most cases repulsed by Genc,l Cadwalader, in person who pointed out the riut,s and calling to the Peace Police, had the parties arrested and carried into the basement of Saint Phil- The General also ordered the strores generally. in the vicinity, to be closed, though this was not until eleven o'clock or after. • Yesterday morning curly, the parties who had been arrested on the night previous, Were taken be fore Alderman McKinley and Saunders, and no person being ablo to identify them, they were dis charged. One prisoner, however, was not brought out for hearing, in cousequeco of the nature of his alleged offence. This was the Hon. Charles Naylor, late Representative in Congress of the Third District. Ile has been arrested on Saturday night tinder the following circumstances. After, or during, a hold menace on the part of the mob towards the military, Gen. Cudwalader, other and more peaceable mea. slims proving unavailing, ordered the troupe, by long word of command, to The pieces be ing levelled, and Mr. Naylor being close to then, he called out, Dont tire!' Whether this was more. ly an exclamation of trepidition, arc meant as an encouragement of insubordination in the troops, we cannot well ascertain; but it was understood in the latter sense by Gen. Ca;twalader, who ordered his arrest, and had him taken to St. Philip's. In the morning, as Mr. Naylor's- offence was con sidered so peculiar, Gen. Cadwallader, until he should have legal advice, as he wished, did not include I hint among those sent out for hearings before emai -1 !tutting magistrates; and we are informed that 510,7 000 freehold security was offered by the friends of Teem. surprise, however, nothing within was in the prisoner, and declined. jured or destroyed and after what seemed to be People soon began to gather and the report of this i 1111,10 curiosity had been gratified, the Church rem:, matter created much excitement and this wee , hied quiet inside; with the exception of some little tcrially increased by the report that Mr. Wright bu-tie in one corner, where Colonel Jack was en- Ardis's party had tbund in the elierrh no less than gaged in organizing e special corps for the protection sixty stand of (cancelled) muskets, making, with l of the Church from incidiarism, those token out the night before, seventy-two. Frees the U. S. Gazette of the OM. The crowd increased and about eleven o'clock, it I was manifest that there was a strong determination I The account of the fearful tragedy in Southwark, published in this paper yesterday morning, Was to release Mr. Naylor, by force. Previous to this the City Guards had peen relieved by the arrival of brought up to about two o'clock, A. M. The Re the Mechanic Ride and Montgomery Hibernia i porter, after about half-past two o'clock, Understood Greens. Tne fact of the later company being in the that a company of the Cavalry had made a Berne church seemed to add fuel to the flame. upon the mob at Wharton Street Market, captured Two four pounders were procured from on board three men and obtained possession of a four pews of vessels in the Delaware, and being adjusted upon ;er cannon, which they were firing off there. This cart axles and weels were dragged before the church, I ended the proceedings Mail dawn, when the mob the peices pointed at its doors and Mr. Naylor's I began stain to fill the streetsadjacent to the Church. liberation demanded. No reply was received from During the night sufficient force was sent to the authorities within the church and the pieces I guard the Arsenals, and proper precautionary men were removed down Queen street. sures taken, so fur as a as possible to prevent the rio- This gave great dissatisfaction to the mass before i teas front obtaining arms and utnmunition. A party of the church, who immediately began to belabour the fell ewe made tin attack upon the Barracks at the doors, std after some panels had been broken in Mr. Navy 'Yard, but were repulsed by the command of Naylor appeared, having been conditionally libent- Major Hall. ted by the authorities. His appearance was hailed Ti was apparent at an ear:y hour, that the mob by tumultious cheers, the noise of which was, a few , had possession of a considerable quantity of arms moments after, exceeded by the reports of the can- and ammunition, and their threes were of the most non, which instead of having been taken away, hod tearful character, a Spirit of determined resiatance to been carried to the rear of the church and their I the constituted authorities was everywhere eviden contents discharged into two circular windows just ced, and measures were taken by them to procure above the fast floor. cannon, in order to attack the Military, who were downed by them to certain destruction unless they The excitement at this moment wits tremendous; but it was greatly allayed by eparty of elderly quitted the District, and gave it up to the churge of , zees removing the cannon, and of the departure the civil antlmtin". from the church of Mr. Naylor, attended by a very About tee o'clock, an exceedingly large meeting certainly not than five or six thousand peg. large procession, who escorted ham to his house on ple—waa organized at the lower end of Wharton, Fifth above Prune street, where he and the lissom- Market, and resolutions were passed in favor of the blage parted amid loud acclamations. aemitin of the District by the Military. Meantime, The assemblage in front of the Church, in the the Alderman of the District had united in the el meantime, had again increased, and the mob, hay- a similar desire, in writing, addressed to ing nothing now to complain of, began to imagine the Sheriff The Commissioners also men, and re ' ,olved to address the Sheriff and state to him that that thole was some unknown treason its the Irish in their opinion, the peace of the DiAret would he Volunteer compaey which we have mentioned being its the Church; it was determined they should be proincted by a substitutitM of the Pence Police of t.-beritT for the Military. ,‘ edquiry wain tundo ejected ; they were obliged in this; and out the whole of the volunteer force marched, the Markle whether the District could p,e,erve the planarity. Rifle. and the Mechanic Rifles acting as a sort ef without the Military. And ait answer was 'receiv guard to the Hibernia Greens. The American cons - .1, stating the convictions of the writer.% that the patsies were vehemently cheering,but the Irish com- j property would be entirely sale in the hands of the pany was groaned at every step—followed for Pence Police and 'lie IN,', p„,li ce . squares—the other companies jeered for being with , An interview was had between tho Shetiffi Al it, and several rushes were made upon the three. I dermen Palmer and Sunders, end Judges King and At length the 'Greens' wheeled and fired fortunate- Jones, by which it was determined to accede to this ly without muds effect. A fanner from Ducks request, and that the Sheriff would he justifiable in county, named Robert Lyons, (a mere spectator) acceding, under the eircustance . was wounded in the erns, and is at the I. °spite!. A ! Ald er m en t= nn dp rs end porn, bnnerdiarely a f t ,, gull entered the win , low 7110., ^f thr tvir, N. ^.7i 4 ' tit: - ••i , ; e, • church it .L south 21.1 street, within four inches of the head ot r Col. li. F. Christy. Tho detachment was then attacked, and cacti member of it mode his escape from the grounds so hest he could without the least regard to diciplino or order. One member of the Greens was folls,wel to his house, at Fifth and Small street. from when, he fired two shots. The house was presently as sailed and carried by the mob, who dragged the 111,1 from it, and carried him down to the Southwinic Commissioner's hall bestsowing blows upon hint plenteously by the way. pn his arrival in the neih borhood of exeitement, the fury of the populace was absolutely without bounds. He was knocked down, and trampled upon by hundreds with almost demoniac violence. 'The man's name is Hobert Gallagher, he lays in the Southwark watch treor almost insensible, though we du not deem his situa tion to be without huge. From that period until about half past three o'cloc;.. in the afternoon, there was no other demonstration other than the presence of large crowds, as had berm usual during the day. But about that time. there existing some signs of clamor, Mr. Thomas D. Grover and some other citizens appeared before the church, bearing the National flag, which was received with cheers, not announced that the church property had been taken into the care of the Native Americans; that Mr Levin had pledged his honor that the church should be safe, and that in that pledge the authorities of the peace and of the church had con ! tided, that it was therefirm necessary for the honor of the party and its success, that that pledge shotrld be sacredly maintained. These were the sentiments embodied in several addresses, which were well re , ecived mid all for a time seemed well. But it was not long before a small party of boys and Irishmen, the Reporter stood near and is cer tain of the fact) having procured a huge log, lova to use it as a ha:tering ram against the westernmost door of the fiont. On the instant, an u mber of gentle men rallied to its defence, and sustained themselves manfully against the most desperate attacks., The most conspicuous among these was a gentleman. liaise is M I LI , Lao Vpwito sustained the l combined wimio fury of several determined attacks, and whose bra ' very deserves more eulogy than WO have space to j bestow upon it. Finding all attempt to force the door inelTectual, :Ind attack, as sudden as it was successful, was finale lupon a wall recently elected at the western e%tretn ity of the front. A breach was instantly made, arai the assailants poured iris and through' it with fear ,' ful rapidity L-an entrance to the Chtirefi eninrd —a renewed attack was made upon the doom, and its protectory:, disheartened by the entrance of the moh.into:the Church by other tecans. gave way, and soon them was ingress and egress for oh wits char to avail themselves of it.
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