{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The CASE OF Bishop ONDERDoNK.-The public
| excitement with respect to this case is increasing
every day. Not only in this city and throughout
this diocese, but in the surrounding cities, and
far, indeed, the intelligence has gone the ex-
citement is spreading with the greatest rapidity
and attaining the highest intensity. DIR. Coleman,
of Philadelphia, highly respectable and esteemed
clergyman of the Episcopal Church, came out
publicly last Sunday, in his pulpit, with protesta-
ton against the decision of the Court OF Bishops,
and declaration of his confidence in the inno-
cence of Bishop Onderdonk.


In this city and diocese the Bishops friends are
numerous, and determined to sustain him at all
hazards The "Standing Committee" of the do
cese had meeting yesterday, and elected the
Hon. Chief Justice Jones to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of T. j.. Ogden, Esq. The
| committee now consist of the Rev. Drs. Berrian,
McVicker. Lyle, and Wainwright, Judge Jones,
Floyd Smith, Murray Hoffman. and Gulian c.
Verplanck, Esqs. The committee is known to be
decidedly and warmly in favor of the Bishop
Eminent jursts have declared that the finding and
sentence Of the Bishops were Illegal and al.ogeth-
er the case is likely to lead to very curons results
and Developments


The Appletons have, it is said, purchased The
| notes Of evidence, which will be published imme-
dlately The volume will be large, and contain,
besides the really important testimony, an immense
amount Of matter of earthly interest, and which
will never be read. publication will be made
| contemporaneously by the friends Of the Bishop,
and probably including the very able and elaborate
| argument presented by his counsel. The publica-
| ton Of the evidence is very loudly condemned by
some of the papers The National InteLi gemcer,
| speaking on the subject, says:-


Christian Bishop has, readers know, been ar.
raigned and tried by his peers in New York. charges


stated Of inebriety and gross mprepreties o. beha
vor towards certain ladies' The trial has very properly
tion and Of consequences, in the suspension Of the
cused from his high office These occasional instances
guilt and weakness the part Of Ministers Of the Cos.
unfortunate for the religion and morals


so far as by scandalizing the professors they give
handle tohe dssoue and the nfdel for assaulng reli-
deplored the bad effects Of the present seems are
not to stop with the conviction Of the offender for
decided let all the testimony on the trial with ia
revolving particulars and all the arguments of counsel
the o
70 fall. r-' '' : '''' '''A' 'A' '''- '''' 'A'H00
Certainly one Of the most singular incidents
connected with the affair has been the hawking
about town of the notes of the trial of the Bishops
who are, it seems. determined to turn the preya-
| lent excitement to good account as possible. If
the manuscript be not yet disposed Of, we would
suggest the expediency of putting 1t up at auction
| or rafting it off at so much chance.


MUNICIPALITY OF BosroN.-The government ol
Boston has bad to be provided for by special act
Of the legislature, in consequence of the elec.
l NJ md a cuf4 ;oio obor 0r Ada
| men. Those who were chosen are to regulate af-


fairs until d!full complement of officers are elected
| MORE MUNIFIcENcE IN BOSTON The Mercan-
tile Journal states that the Massachusetts, Charia.
| BILE Mechanic Association, Of Boston, have pur-
chased portion Of the Boot estate in Bowdoin
uses Of the Association. At the Annual Meeting,
| on Thursday evening, letter was read from Mar
| tin Brimmer, the worthy Mayor OF the city, in
which he stated that gentleman, whose name
he was not at liberty to mention, proposed to
present to the Association for this object the sum
of twenty thousand dollars, provided like addl-
tional sum shall be raised, and on condition also
that there shall be, in the building, rooms provided
suitable for school, to be kept at least five months
in the year, for the benefit of Mechanics appren
tees. Mr.. Brimmer volunteered to procure the ed
ditional twent Thousand dollars, and Feuarket
that the object might be considered as accom-.
plshed.


LATE FROM HAvANA.-The steamer Alabama
i
sixty hours She arrived at the latter place on the
9th, with dates from the former to the oath ult
inclusive. M


The correspondent of the Picayw~e writes from
Havana under date of 24ih, as followG-


Politically there ID alteration here The Governor
has gone visit to the different cties ON the southern
coast of island aar 81 Jago It IL onlya ing trip
He much Of martinez that We shall not Be surprised


learn that he blows up breeze among folks in
few days since royal decree was published hare
being msve ON the Spanish financial chequer board to-
wards rsPudi.i would say expurgaticn has for
cpste the surplus Of Cuba by selling to those
patterns ofhonesty the London bankers dras on our
negotiate which drafts duly accepted here ON pre-
ssntation and paid in the order in which they were
drawn fast accumulated accruing in he mi an
while the pretty interest Of per cent per annum.
The running amount having reached to about eight mil
s ~.


pay % a' rubbing g .Ss .Se
aganon as ambition or interest may dictate the Minis
ter Of the moment. We can but lament this unhappy
how much better he situated than il he were Under the
merciless claws Of England colonial policy This lat.
Adams would to think If certain newspaper para.
graphs that have lately been going the rounds the Uni
ted states are true That England should force Spain
two Republics choose unite under one federal
government and that those Republics, by thus uniting
would loose the power of preventing this mighty rival
from assuming an armed surveillance halt Of
their sea coast to rather preposterous; and


Mr. Adams thinks that In the supposed event England
would justly acquire, and the United States Justly lose
the rights now supposed to be held by either strikes
that his ideaof Justice" b very strange one For our
part we set this dewn 81 only another of the vagares Of
''the old man eloquent"


Spain viii loose the hold she has upon Cuba 30
long as she can BY any possible means retain and
when such no longer 10 the csse the following signih
cant language held by the hrt citizens and portion Of
the authorities here to the Home Government few short
years SINCE when the question Of meddng with slavery
here at the urgent request Of England mooted clear


indicates the course that Cuba would hold "tis not
to be presumed that any white will submit to hard


fate; they will prefer to emigrse to foreign countries,
to their livelihood and the lives Of their child
rep, II they do not previously adopt the course which
state Of desperation would prescribe" That Cuba will
ever peacesbly be EnglandI knowing the people
think We do, we can never believe.