The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5652. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. ww Important Intelligence from Russia. ‘The Hungarian Refugees to Turkey. he., Be., KC. be Imprisoned in Anether batch of foreign papers and letters, ‘brought by the Caledonia, arrived last mght from Boston. Among our parcels, we find letters from our London correspondent, and the London Times and Chronicle, of Saturday, 10th inst., the day of the departure of the Caledonia from Liverpool. There is considerable important information in these letters and papers, relative to the Turkish question, which we give :— Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, Nov. 22, 1349. The Demands of the Czar on Turkey—The Hungarian Refugees—The Atrocities of the Rulers of Europe— The Ienvan Islands—Military Despotism im Itaty—The Condition of Iveland—Men, Women, and Children Scourged and Starved to Death, $c., $c., Fe. There is e rumor that the Czar confines himself now ‘to the delivery of Kossuth alone, and will not attack Turkey if she will further agree to keep the other Tefugees prisoners in the island of Candia. Of course these terms (published in the Presburz Gazette, coming from Belgrade, 14th Oct.) also prevent the Hungarian officers who have become Ishmaglites, as Tar as Russia is concerned, from being received into the Turkich ranks. This will not be a greater disap- pointment to them than to every republican in the mew or old world. That great cause has no more glorious, heroes than Bem and his newly converted friends; and their exclusion from the command of the armies of the Sultan for the inglorious exile of Candia, 43 @ consummation devoutly to be deprecated. But ‘wbat feeble indignation rises to the lips in the form of ‘words only, at the contemplation of the ignominious fate of Louis Kossuth, hanged, like the worst of male- factors, at the command of the most infernal wretches ‘that defile the globe—their Christian majesties of Ruseia and Austria. Nothing but the sword and Dayonet—nothing but powder and ball, can respond to the impulses of an universal honor, too strong fer any ‘different utterance. And depend upon it, it is for the cord that they destime Kossuth, if he shail be at last treacherously delivered up by the Sultan, atter so yl ppemmerw of safety and hospitality. No other form of execution, in their beastly eyes, will sufilve, but the vile strangulation of the scaffold, for the iilus- | telous chief, who bas been to the Hungarian republic the same column of smoke by day, and of fire by night, ‘which led your fathers through ti volution of 1776. K ith is but anot! name for Washington. He ii tion of the same principle, appearing at a distance of space and tim 4 to different races of men, but with that heavenly mission which in the in- terest of all posterity his ‘predecessor so nobly dis- ebarged. They have both been rebels against in- tolerable usurpations. The one has succeeded in crushing the usurper—the other may yet perish mixe- rably under his wrath; but not more worthily Wash- ton wore the laurels of victory, than will Kossuth, if it must be, the thorny crown of martyrdom. The gue and the government of the United States happen be in that fortunate condition where they cau as- ‘tound by their acts, as weil as words, the kings of peat, yp They cannot be supine much longer if they w |, and would not ifthey could, ‘he cause of re- publicanism all over the world, is their own proper oause, and the inflated barbarians of Russia and Aus- ‘tria know fuil well that it is to the Union of American States—the great federal republic, that their challenge is made to on thet enure new te final judgment ‘They are preparing for the last war of prino! will fix the de ing of the human race, and th course | ashes of the continent is towards | tion, in good time, of the republican ox- ample. It is for that goal they press forward, day after dey, along the red vulgar road of murder a ; (A whore mire th« holeest spirits are destroyed | ike Feptiles. to arrive finally with the assurance of conquest, and the for of combination, before the | ‘very door of Republican France, the early, constant, worthy ally and Coe @ of the United States. If they overthrow her by violence or by trease oy will tend the Chinese wall around the eontins end Eurepe. At such a crisis the suspense is awful, eed each hour biings the saddest intelligence from every mm. All over Hungary, the old men, the women ts of Asia lally a of the London press, and the feints of the Foreign Of- | she has kept up the contrary deception, to the last MORNING EDITION constitutional princtaiee of the one word, they are Chartists. their convictions of all the five points of the charter; that is to say, universal suffrage and elegibility, the ballot, short terms of service, of members, and equal electoral disiriets. In geod tims, these gentle- men wi sag the lead of the Humes and Cobdens, who American States ; in They go the length in win way ofthe j and they will also shelve all such mountebanks as Brougham and D’ls- raeli and O'Connor. Mr Bright’s visit has satisfied bim of a very self- evident cauce for the distress‘of Ireland and the cruelty of England, in confer: upon the Irish ple, as on the Englieh, also, democratic representation. has disclosed the secret of the shocking outrages of the Bri- tish system of viceroys. absentee landlords, suspensien Of habeas corpus, states of seige, universal disarment, in- discriminate arrest of citizens and strangers, suppress- ion of the free press, and worse than Indian barbarities to whole towns and settlements. It is plainlp because the Irish people are a set ot white serfs, eared by their b bs 4 and therefore deserving a better fate, but chained by extortion, necessity, and death's worst menaces, to the soil, on which they starve, from peglect or spite, like rats in « forgotten or Chartiets in the London jails. The situation of Irish representetion is much worse tham that of France bad been for almost a century, and indeed ever since the time when the condition of the French peo- ple (before their revolution in 1783) was nearly as . The six millions ule, (chiefly Catholics.) who live in the untry, have just thirty-four thousand voters, and not one thousandth part of them is eligible to parlia- ment. and able to hold his seat, so long as members are See In the cities and towns, over one million of have seventy-two thousand rural proportion of persons it, and able to keep them The climax to this state of 'd Protestant church, ooercively upon existicg terms. things is the establishes supported by a community of eight smailiions of souls, of whom seven probably loathe the fraud, and ali feel its pecuniary as well as moral enormity; and you hare Teasous enough why the Irish white slavery situation will be eternal, unless the system of representation be reversed. What would the poble State of New York, or eny other State of the Union, become, under the tame dreadful oppressions?— they might as weil revert to their primitive owners. And yet Master Benjamin D' Israeli thinks the Irish have always had, since the Union, substantially the free institutions of her sister isiand «The ass!—avd when he made the assertion, at his public place in Parliament, his braying was echoed all around the precinct What propriety of sound! Mr. Bright’s energies have changed Cobden’s good- for-little financial reform association iato one for t1 liamentary reform, without which it would be ridiou- lous, JWhat hope is there ot retrenebment in expenses from the oligareby who hoid the twenty-eight millions of interest on the national debt ; a righteous charge; and the army. navy and civil expexses only improving they enlarge. tor the benefit of their sous and | daughters? Mr, Cobden would appeal to the Parliament that is; Mr. Bright would create a people’s House of | Commons, within whose walls the whole of the present imposture could not live a fortnight. At this dark hour, Mr. Bright’s discovery by him of the necessity of | Parliamentary reform for Englandwoad Ireland, is one of the richest truths of the age, prebably om iis way to fulfilment. God speed him and it. MAKCUS, Loxpon, Nov, 10, 1849, The Latest Intelligence Relative to the Hungerian Refu. gees— The Success of lhe C2ar’s Schemes. This letter was intended for the last post, but, by accident, was not despatched. Since then the ‘Turkish question has been changing, aud to-day the intelligence from St. Petersburg confirms all the decla- rations by me heretofore made, that, instead of joining the Sultan, Englend would remain faithful to her na- tural ally, Russia, and to her treacherous betrayal of the liberal cause of Europe. It is her syetem, and not be changed, without demolishing her governm: and gi the people a voice init. It is to the ob- vious mistake of supposing that the English people have now, or ever had, anything to do with the policy of their rulers, that so many Americans allow them- selves, for the fortieth time, to be taken in by the lies fice. As, in the instance of Poland, England always in- tended to betray Hungary and the Hungarians, and yet moment. On the 15th Oct, eay the Paris papers of yesterda: the assurance was given the Czar, from that city, by courier, that the orders expediting the English and | French fleets to reach the Dardanelles, wasa misunde standing, and that they had been countermanded. The St. Petersburg correspondence, of the 27th Oct., gives | there has been an inereare in the importation of fo- | which about 25,000 to 20,000 bags ba | tion bave not, however, been on #0 large & scale. -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1849. PY. “ a TWO CENTS. 83; Dutch Two-and-a, Half per Cents, for secount, and rtifeates 82” the Four per Cent Ce: 1, 82. Th je corn market this morning was quiet, at Mon- s eB. ‘here was not much business transacted to-day in the ox ) and except that Amsterdam and Hamburgh were peshane a shade higher, the rates remained the same as on ree The returns of the Board of Trade for the month oe the ees Ge cogpe were wenoed this wore 4 8 compared corresponding mont! it exhibit an increase in the exports of £725,- 6, although the recent adv: in the price of cotton is already be; paing to show its effects, they maintain on the whole most of the satisfactory features which have been presented throughout the year. It will be observed that cotton yarn, which hitherto has shown during each month a large increase, exbibits a sudden and considerable falling off; but in cotton, wool- len, silk, and linen manufactures, and sapeeteliy the lat- ter, the totals are still extremely favorable. The total increase in exports during the first nine months of the present year, as compared with the nine corresponding months of 1848, ie £8,295,554; while even compared with 1846 and 1847, it amounts to little short cae ate the totals of grain and fi ‘8 regards imports, the 8 im and flour oon- tinue to show that the profits of our extended trade are chiefly laid out upon the first necessaries of life, and that the physical condition of the general population is consequently being raised in an incalculable degree by the benefits of free trade. As regards other articles et food, there is little to nous of home consumptio: nm increase during the month, are cocoa, sugar, tea, spirits, wines, fruit and spices. In coffee, provisions, butter and cheese, there is again a decrease. With regard to other articles, there bas been an in- erease in the importation of all kinds of dyes and dye- ing etuils, except indigo and terra japonica, Of glass manufactures. there has been @ decrease in the com- mon sorts, and also in looking glass, but an increase in ornamental, In bides. there has been an increase in untapped, and a decrease intanned In leather manu- factures, there is a general increase, except in gloves; aud in metals, also, there has been a general increase Otis show a decrease in train and palm. In timber, reign, but a decrease in that of British, and also a de- creare in the consumption of both descriptions In the colonial markets, this week. cotfee has again attracted great attention, and rs have ope- rates. The sug: quite maintained the buoyant appearance of last week, but prices been upheld 4 the firmn porters. Several pareels of foreign have b but the demand has generally been inactiv reater portion bas been withdrawn, although, 668, tales have been made at aslight reduction. The continued excitement in the coifee market has Jed to large transactions In native Ceylon, of cbaaged of about 3s. per owt, scarcely any ow obtained under 468. Gd,-per owt. Pian also participated in this enhance- ment, # similar advance baying been paid for qualities under 60s, Transactions in this descrip- hands, at o ris thi bei One or two sales of foreign haye occurred, at which extreme rates bave been realized; and by private treaty there Lave been various operations A con- tract bas been made with government, for the de- livery of 350 toms of saltpetre. before March; and the price is believed to be about 28s. per owt for rather under 6 Jb per cwt; in the market, otherwise, there bas not been much inquiry, and only # smail portion of the quantity put up bas been realized. Rice has been dull, and few sales have been effected, but there is no alteration in quotations, ‘Cotton has been steady, without, however, any large amount of transi A few lots of the cinnamon withdrawn at the late quar- placed during the about similarly unsatisfactory rat a ties of spice have been quiet, with the excepti Pp per, for which the inquiry has been rather spirited, vance of Sd per Ib. having been obtained by import- ‘There pi mm more inquiry for grown teas during the week, but as regards black there is considerah: aif eulty tn effecting sales. An Assam fale takes place on the hb, which will probably induce importers to bring forward other parcels. The urn from the Bank of for the week ending the 3d of November, gives the following results, | when compared with the previous week Public deposits, . £5,347.502 Increase... £488 913 Other deposits .. 10,399,754 Decrease 338,388 Rest. . ++. 3.168.720 Increase... 25,940 On the other side of the account; — Goy. securities £14,225 068 ‘he same as before Other eecurities 9744810 Deorease .... £81,891 Notes unemployed 9.724.606 Increase . 204,850 The amount ¢f votes tn circulation, is £14 580,725, being decrease of £69,815; and the stock of bullion in | both departments is £16.475.988, showing an Incroase of £216,772, when compared with the preceding return, that information, and it is now known here that, as! said, the British fleet has been suppressing republica: tem in Cephalonia ; and British influence has succeed- ed in persuading the French government to disgrace } the ministers who co-operated with them (De Toeque- | snd children are impriconed and beaten with eee: the young men brutally hung or shot. like the fowls ef the air aud the beasts of the field Every morning are accounts of new executions The mass of | the Hungarian generals whom the infamous Georgey |, have suffered violent and disgraceful deaths. Fourteen of thera were killed by the execu. | tioner at Arad alone, and Perth aod Vienna rival Arad. of that young master to whom he is 4 | servant All over Italy there ti thing so common as | ‘this accursed destruction, by it tribunals. ia aad of the salt of the land and the seed of the c le any other example, to show the unerring brutality of man under given circumstances, This wroteh has about three hundred thourand descendants of the an- | cient Greeks under his de poti-m, who are tantalised to frenzy by the forms of a constitution, freeer than | those under whieh old Athens culminated all antiquity; | but sotually administered after the worst absolute models of tyranny, extant or extinct The lonians | have all the modern divisions of governmental power, | with the fullest compliment of officers; but, in fact, the Batives do not choose, and have never been shosen, to office, The makers re <_< ae of the | @ame, are designated by fnglichmen and, of course, the offices themselves are fi from that ‘siien and domi of Mberty, last August aod these miserable peopl and some of the resolute arms inet the oppression of in certsin districts of | ephaloni The ineurg: ‘Were not numerous, although the spirit of rebeilion was nearly unanimous Ther lence, houses were burned, and k e very obnoxious persons killed. Ward irsued the most ranguinary proclamations, | putting the island of ©: onia in & state of siege, and setting large prices on the heads of the chief re | delag§ The insurrection was put down, and courte mar- | tial were set up. Their prooerdings rie with thoxe of | Austria Theodore Viacco was tried the other day, by an Englirh couneii of war. on general charges of rebel- Vion, and the special cbt ot baving committed, or deing prevent at, the murder of s certain citizen of the whore house was burned, and bimesit © of the crowd, The first witness La ony fixing Viseco ould only have ool investiga- it, how. defended “He was condemned to death by next day Captain ( a aay + the vation to take place, with “all dae form and cere- sons, (ete) of thle robber, assassin and rebel chief, that his infamous memory might be forgotten ‘The T.mes, in a column devoted to the Jonian trou- Dies, quotes only a 0 of Viaceo's defence. delivered to show that he had declined offers to kill some of his eountrymen, leaving owt the fall assertion of innocence — tbat paseoge was intended to support. This is | atten. i 1 the state of the country ane. an compvted at more than ten per week, | sod pee mann ‘added to the system. | in thesame | in modern | sud the time a etate LPs ivilisaticn. With this ai Sees, “isles es geen orenses. Jers than a mont! ife is worth to be seen by ree are nominal in oll ik to the fourth of their amount Lands, let hitherto at two pounds ten per acre, are offer ea than fifteen shillings; and euch is the exasperation of the starving millions, that the brutal landlords are afraid farther to aggre. vate their euffert The country is one vast sea of burning indignation, and the grim mill authority of England must sink with the narrow isthmus \t oo- cuples. because of the incessant es Of suffer- ing which will break over their inhuman bounds. is the * dark and bloody ground,” upon which the tory papers lately painted with couleur de rose the hich of ped ‘ens ; a they had. in the middie of Fe Tels dotted the solidity vf the throne of Louls Pht: yy the fall and winter of the same year yhant march of Windishgrats from con- quer te thing that the firet man in FE pate eeyet i eectatatear ine jueen's og ok t sort of ‘eformers, unless It pe « ave enjoyed the nage of knowing, to some extent, the liberal institutions of a merios, and by t! ledge of the contrast with their own hum! ayetem, de themselves the true leaders of pF bompeon has been Ry jm thas bad ular advantages in asso- m that republic, and of in- ville & Co.) ; and have got up @ pretty quarrel between | the French and the Emperor of Morocco, for whose chastisement the whole overwhelming steam fleet of the French in the Mediterranean has made sail, al- though the tenth of it could destroy his whole coast! | How much longer than nine days does it take men to — their eyes to the hypocrisy of England, and how | Yong will it'be before they cut their tecth well enough | ’iecCner hes sitvedy taken military pessests 7a | var 2 jon ia a a Wallachte, with fh times tant | tan wn territory, south of requires the bulk of the refagees to nd 0 that he Constantin: who is to be States! Important from Russia, THE ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY, | FORK THK IMPRISONMENT OF THE HUNGARIAN RE- | TUGERS. The London Times, of Oth fi the instant, contains the | dat neta foll from Austi 4th fi My letter of eos g Sake ‘coun! saeeted the | important Iotel! it the Emperor of Rassia naented to withd: is olalt th traditi of subjects who wore implicated in th jon, Tam at present enabled the matter is definiti to inform you concluded, the Porte haw immedia! } ception of thore who } braced the Mahometan religion — from the Turkish ter- | ritories. Ofcourse, this perfectly authentic news com- pletely copfutes ali the ridiculous reports, according | to ‘which, Kossuth and some of his colleagues are al- ready on their way to join Messrs. Pulsky and Teleky in Epgiand. The French Kepublic. VISITS OF LOUIS NAPOLEON TO THE WORKSHOPS OF PARIS. ‘The Assemblie Notionale announces that the grand apartments of the Palace of the Tuileries are | being fitted up at the request of the President of the | intends to give im them several balls him spend it in to trade. A some time pi 0 treated bi it, rativer, wh 0 rome franchise. the th the wer! | couraged by the unaffected demeanor of the I'rince, | eald — ee You are perfectly right, Monsieur le President, to | come and ree us as you do We shail all be better friends by knowing more of each other. Your uncle, the Emperor, was in the habit of visiting us. He bad not the elightert pride about him, but he ured to ask us more questions in five minutes than we couldan- ewer inan hour, He wished to know everything about our families, Whenever he found we had not loyers, Li ‘00d #eason oi W why, the fact is, m: ds, answere: dent, Pee reas j@ was a richer man tha: am.’ ‘ Weill, ho earn #0 easily their 25 iy each other from morn- ing till night ? Il faut les mettre a la porte, Mon tas de farnéans ?’ ‘But the Constitution ?’ tution | the best constitution for us ourriers, voyrr rows mon Président, c'est la constitution qui nous donne a trevaiiler, 1am eure if you bad what is paid to those welere cot of talkers, you would epend it like a man, and we should be all the better for it.” Whatever happy results might be anticipated from such @ proportion, | am not aware that any member of the government is about to propose « bill for the con- fGirestion of the members’ salaries Batthusitia The people of Paris like to see the chief of the State the im- perronation of real authority, and willing and able to spend money amongst them. The Latest London Commercial Report. (From the London Times, Noy, 10} Farpay anime, Novo The ) begiaeh fond ms experienced vement to-day of ® q' cent. ‘Comeole for money at 92% to 74, and ul timately advanced. without any partienlar cause being aecigned, to 98 to 1%. For the f2th of December, the Inst price war 08% to % Bank stock closed 198 to Lv; Reduced, 917% to 92; -and-s- Quarter =f Conta, 92%; Long Amnuties, 8 7-16; (India Stook, 266 to 260; ih Bonde 8¥s. to 858.; and Exchequer bills, 46s, to remiom ilere was very little done in foreign stocks to-day; the only transactions recorded in the official list com- ing Davich Five Per Cents, at 9; Eousdor, 8%; jexiean. for account, 16% and i; Peruvian, 62)¢; Rus- vinn. 107%; Spanish Five per Cents, 16% aod %; Pas in the coum! overruled Judge aD excepted ; ‘t is one on which he (Mr. Cust) now moves, on the analogy that no ac ean be con- vieted, until the principal is found guilty. The other | ptlon is, that the counsel for the prosecution called examined wife of the sccused, and to the ad- | missibility of whore testimony his ¢ | poner +! | grounds are shown. Supreme Court, GENKRAL TERM. Before Judges Sones, Edmonds, and Edwards. Nov. 26—Hacecs Corpus—Admission to Bail—The | People vs. Jacob Carpenter.—This ease, in whieh a trial | and conviction for alleged evberning of perjury, took place before Jadge Morse in the county of Kings, now comes before the court, Dill of exceptions It ap- ed that M: arpenter was indicted for suborning Tson named Wood, to swear that he had served pon his (Carpenter's) wife, to answer « com- Chancery, upon which he was then suing for a it was alleged that the subpana bad never dee od, but that e tender of a paper was made to bd xy }, Who denied herself to be dirs. ©) iter. A | and conviction took place, during which Carpen- ter's counsel raised no lees than twenty exceptions to the rules of evidence laid down by Judge Moree, as ad- missibie, and the defendant now eomes before the Su- me Court on a writ of habeas corpus, issued to the heriff of the county of Kings. It also apy |, from the return of the said writ, that the commitment was irregular, On the motion of Mr Cust, that defendant be forthwith discharged, the court ordered that he be brought before them at 3 o’elock, for the purpose of being beld to bail. At that hour the case was again resumed, when the defendant's counsel stated that, although be had taken twenty exceptions at the trial, be would not deem it now to trouble the court with more than hy which, he hed no doubt, it sel objected. J Jones— Upon what ground did they admit the wife to tertify against the husband ? Mr. Cust—That is a question for the gentlemen at the other side. B Counsel for the prosecution having sdmitted thet this was cate for bail, and that the exceptions were not frivolous, said that the Nn Bear is the amount and cbaracter of the bail; but he would censider it an entirely novel proceeding for the court to take ups bill | of exceptions, in order to determine whether the pti- all be disobarged without bail Judge Edmonde—I siways will, where sufficient le appears to be a conviction alto, ould the prisoner be beid to bail It would be an injustice to the ao eoution eubmitted that the « in time. They might in the event of a con Judge Jones gether agalrst Inw ip « large amount? eel for the prot that the imparte in her relation as wil case of abdocth igh they lire together, t her husband. Coun- ke. ‘The Court paid that it was the policy of the law to render a wife’s testimony against her husband, and « burband against @ wite, fomdmissible. im order to pre- venta want of harmony in the ried state, It would otherwire be « viciation of confid sod « violation | of the harmony and pence of the married life | Judge Edwards remarked, that the case of Kebbie, siluded to by counsel for the prosecution, was not analogous. ‘There the wife was indicted asa suborner of perjury, with regard to the time of the birth of s cbitd and the petron who committed the per)! was on trinlatthe same time. The bueband’s testimony gainst bis (the witness's cited cares to laint Gnally cannot rtand: evidentl; here trenepized, the conviction must appests that the wife bas proved « privet par the ovidenoe; the only ground upon which her testi- tnony might hare been admitted wonld be separation from ber husband. but that is not put strong enough; their reparation was @ voluntary one This is, there- fore, one of the cireametauces in whi wife's toatl. mony should not be admitted We will direct a new trial, without noticing whether asuborner oan be tried before the conviction of the perjurer; ncoused must. therefore be admitted to bail in the same amount City Intelligence, EVACUATION DAY. The anniversary of the evacuation of New York fell on Sanday, the 26th of November, but the observance was postponed till yesterday. It lsaday long to be remembered by Americans and by freemen in every other country, who sympathise with the successful issue of the most glorious drama that ever was acted on the theatre of this world. It was the day that put ® termination to the struggle that prostrated the tyranny of the greatest nation of the old world over the new, and raised, for the first time in the history of mankind, the trampled and oppressed peopte to the level of their destiny; a revolution that is fated to re- volutionize the habitable globe, and to realize what France pretends to, but has not yet attained, “literty, fraternity, equality,” among the sons of men. The pride of haughty Britain was humbled in the dust; when, as Wathington with his vietoriousarmy marched down the Bowery, the British troops embarked from the Battery, afters years’ fruttiess struggle to subjugate souls that despotism might break, but never could bend. And what a change, for the better, has free institutions, in the short space of 60 years, pro- duced in this Empire City of the Empire State! This | was a dey formerly observed with every solemuity and every mark of rejoicing, just as much so ag the Fourth of July itself. Why there has been a failimg off in re- cent years, it is difficult to determine; but the fact it- self is by no means creditable. We were sorry to see 0 smalla celebration yester- day. It were far better to have none. An order was issued that there should be mo parade of the First Division, because the day happened on Monday; but incopeistently enough, “Brigadier General Storms is | Airected to cause the national standard to be displayed from the Battery on the 26th iustant, (Monday.) from sunrise to sunset, and @ natioaal salute to be fired at | noon, on that day.’’ Why uot have the whole division parade, for the very same reason that it was preper to fires salute? The Eleventh regiment, (Washington Guards,) Col. Morris, was the only one that turned out, | and it was not half full, Those members, however, | o did turn out, and their gallant Colonel, deserve | great credit for their patriotism, under the ciroum- ttance | At sunrise, the national flag was holsted on the Rat | tery by the Veteran Artillery corps, under Capt Raynor, | ands continental salute of thirteen guns awakened | the echoes of freedom on either shore of theriver; and | Col. Ryer, of the first regiment, detailed Capt. Abr | Storms, commanding the Horse Guards, to fire a na- iment, Col. RC. Morris, paraded im fall the lino forming in Broome ¢treet, the right resting on Crosby street. The | then marched through Broome street, the | 'y. Bond street, Breadway, Wall street, William street. Fulton street, giving & marching salute to the | Herald office as they parsed. the Park, and fired a fru de joie, under the direction of Adjutent Pinckney. "There were five companies in at- tendance—the Washi (blue uniform.) rt; Washington ; the Montgomery Guard, (uniform green and gold.) Capt. Murphy: the Continental Guard, (old-fatlioned dress.) Capt Helme; the Unien Riflemen, (claret brown uniform.) Captain | Jobm P. Ellis, The Montgomery Guard made the | largest turn-out. ‘There was some of the firing that | was not very correct; but, om the whole, the corps looked well, and marched respectably, They were at- tended by Dingle’s band. An affair occurred durin the firing. which is much to be regretted, and whic! Will be found desoribed in detaii under ancther head The City Hall, Tammany liall the [road Phe- almost all the hotels of the city, had the flag nm fcatiog in commemoration of reat event the day bas been so long set apart to oele! ‘Tne Fev ox Jom in tie Pank —Exteaoupivany Cone pucT oF & Meainen oF THE Wasnixotox Gann. —At the firing of the fen de joie in the Park, at hatf-past 12 o'clock yesterday, in celebration cf the evacuatin of New J ork, an extraordinary ctreamstanee occurred. A little boy, nged 12 years, nained James Walker, resid- ing at 17 Ludiow street, was shot in the face by a mem- ber of the Washington Guard. It appears taat the boy was ruuping before the compavy, and wax decired tostand back, aud would not, or did not, hear the command. and one of the Gaurd fired > him in the face. ‘The lad ran to the police office to have the mi arrested, and said he could point him out, His fa was covered with blood, and he was crying bitterly. He said the soldier did it pu: fired up in fl ir, aud Ural A ‘They then re formed in | red at him twi »y and his tatber then proceeded to the Chief’ office, who directed him to arcertaia the name of the an from the o' of the company. who would be nd a warrant would be ts nnot suppore thet any citi. it a boy wit! hurting him, os that boy was hurt; and we will as- sume that whoever fired the shot did not anticipate the effects of the section of the powder, without rhot or ball But all who handle firearms ought to be cautious in this particular graph has sens perren killed from the effects of an explosion of powder slone, from a pistol; and had that doy been a little closer tothe muzzle of the musket, there can be little doubt but the consequences would have been fatal. His face is completely lacerated; but ¢ is every reason to believe that his life is not in This very respectabl: H. Munn, passed the on their retaro from by Whitworth's Orarg’s bine shirts and black The target, which was a magniticent tied by four men, was well riddied. |t was ma end presented by Mr Robert B. Montgomery. The silver eup contended tor was won by private Owen Maiion Target won by private John Chapin. On coming to the Herald office. this company presented arms, the band playing “Hail Columbia” in excellent style Inota Comme Harn Suawes.—Some superb, real India camel beir shawl ich were destined for the London market, and said to he of the richest pattern and quality, will be exhibited on Saturday, Deeomber Sth, at the new serembly rooms of Niblo's, corver of Broad- way and Princes street to be visited by the Iadies of our city, who will be admitted, wich tlekets, from 10 A. M, to4?.M. Tickets of admission to be had at No, il Wall street, from Merers Dumont, the auctioneers, — ‘These shawls are to be sold on Monday, December 12, and po doubt the elegant and fashionable ladies of York will not lose such an occasion of furnishing their wardrobes. He then went into the cabin. pee fre. when be was arrested by officer Cusack and ocmmitted to prison. Twe Perat Arrnar tv tee Bowtrve Sacoow, Elliott, who was shot in the arm at the ent in the bowling tof bis life. Being in ht to the City Hospital, he t remain, and thus inoreased the chances | ageinet bis recovery When he came to his sober senrer, he was glad to be re-admitted. He is ina very precari onaition, —On Sunday afternoon, the house of Mra. Hunter, Hudeon street, caught fire from the hot air fornace used for heating the house, [twas extinguished without material damage. Fatuen Maruew.—Vesterday, Fatber Mathew was visited at bis rooms in the Irving House by Gen. Cass, " Fillmore, Gevernor Fiteh, of Michigan, has been & teetotalier for pressed @ hope of seeing the A soom at Washington. He au! Museum, at the +, i is one of the Sone pecial ita! of Tem pleased with the wax model repre- jtem perance. tleman was great! ral tentations of “ Tempera: the paintings and oeaneeny i find Father Mathew's health so ereatiy improv departs for the South to-morrow. He been Hon. He ordered by his physicians to « warmer climate, during the winter, Crvenen To Deatn im 4 Corron Parss.—Between 9 and 10 o'clock yesterday morning, James Gray, a fine Irish: twenty one years yourg an, twe y to ployment of Star and Minturn, was ‘rushed otton press at Peck slip, ha asleep in it, Of this latter supposition, | The machinery got » fa no certainty. yp ey TY the same employment, was seriously | the ram Gray led ina frightful manner— red: to something jelly. An fi wae held. and a verdict returned io ac- cordance with the facts. pefore the trial. [Che required seourities ($1,500) ately entered into, and the defendant SPRCIAL TERM. Decisrons ay Juvoe Epmonos — Beach and redorf — Motion to strike ont answer as fri- denied, with costa, Mowe vs Fry & Newman —Motion to set aside sale granted, with conta Kellogg vs, Witkie —Motion for leave to issue exeou- tlon granted Siarier ve. Carroll —Motion to admit and refer claims rant : Conve Coit —Papere are so im vettle the principle, ] cannot deny the motion. Clayton vs Ce tame for leave for wife to de. fend pg hed. ¢ Cooper.— Motion to set aside or- de: Preceedings Dawnat v4 it to ata, granted, without prejudice, rect, that while | whether | grant or Surrosep Ovrnsce vron « Wowss.—On Sunday even- | naid be was going to see some fun; the deceased 1 did | wanted to know what! wanted with one; | told him lett, that any one bad been stabbed; I don’t know influence of liquor; I have not seen “Jack the Rambler” | since the occurrence; | heard that Elli: tt was shot; | did not hear that any other was shot; { saw the pistof on that occasion; men choked or endeavored to strangl other struck “. ely asalt the others hand of “Jack the Rambler,” but did not see him t struck the m think he was & smooth faced maa, with short dark the intention of air. svorn, says:—1 nm in the employ of Mr. Burns, in the | saloon, to set wp ten question; lenw’" Jack ‘The writer of this pare he had aeaue, and wore a cap; 1 didnot sve any one strike Jack, but eaw some persons have hold of him after this; | eaw several have held of jack the Rambler, i Burns gave | not see any one stri THE DEATH OF MATTHEW MULLINS—THE CORONER'S INQUEST—“ JACK THE RAMBLER” HELD TO AN- SWER. At 10 o’clook yesterday morning, the Coroner sum- moned piheg for Cd ‘pose of investigating the of the death of Mat Mullins, aged twenty-four ears, born in Ireland, who was lying dead at No. 85 julberry st , who died on Saturday night, at the City Hospital, in consequence ef a wound alleged to hayobeen inflicted by “ Jack the Rambler,” with a knife, im an Py id Burns’ bowiing saloon, No. 360 Broadway, on Jast Thursday morning. The foltowing gentlemen con- stituted the jury :—Moses B. Taylor, foreman; John C. Brinck, Thomas Tate, Jodo M. Secor, James 8, Conover, Joshua A. Brown, John C. Ham, Jr, Charles H. Ring, Frederick A. Miller, Wm. C, Cook, and Samuel Joyce — nine inall. After being sworn by the Coroner, thay roeeeded to No 85 Mulberry street, and viewed the ody, and returning back to the Coroner's office, the investigation was continued as follows ; — TESTIMONY. Mary Ann Burns being sworn, says:—I reside at No. — Franklin street; my husband’s name is Stephen M. Burne; he keeps @ bowling saloon st No. 360 Broadway; assist in attending to the bowling saloon; on tie night of Thursday last, previous to the difficulty that occurred, | saw present a man called “Jack the Ram- bler,”’ and several other persons | know by sight, but not by name; Sarah Kirk was there, also my hasband, John Weyer, and the boys wh set up the ten-pins; [ think it was ab ut two o'clock @ party came into the saloon, numbering from eight to ten persona; | did nob know apy by name; they al! came up to the bar and drank; after that they’ be; guing among them- selves about the election angry words passed be- tween them; | heard one d Alderman Ackerman; Mr. Burns interfered and made peace among them: af- ter that some of the party went out; the man. called Elliott returned almost immediately afterwards, and not notice, there were so many present; when Elliott returned hi t over towards the alleys; Mr, Mott was sitting on ; Elliott approached Mott and called him some names; Mr. Burns then interfered again, and informed Elliott that such names were improp that he did not wish such languzge to be used replied that he would not do it any more; a few mi- nutes er, another of that party took hold of John Weyer, and began to choke him; I don’yknow if Weyer and this man had avy words previous; on seeing them fighting, | left the saloon; went into Broadway as far a» Lispenard street, in search ef a policeman; on my return | saw Mr, Titus looking down into the cellar; I remarked that | was looking for a eonstable; he there was a noley parcy down stairs, and | feared they would fight; Ms. Zitus chen went down with me; those in the cellar knew him, and said “ Come, Tite, take a drink;’ soon after, Elliott began to call names again, and Mr. Burns again spoke to him.and told him it was not right; another of the party then turned round to “Jack the Rambler,” and commenced calling him names; in the mean time, Mr. Burns was trying to make peace with Elliett; kiliott them asked Burns if he wanted to fight; he replied that he was the last m: to fight in his own house: Hiliott then shook bis fist Burne’ face, daring him to fight, and finally stru Burns in the face; then another man struck e Rambier,” and # general fight ensued; [ then started torun in search of @ constable, and when I got near the door, Elliott ight hold of me, first on the arm, and then rround the body; 1 tried to get y, but he still held me on the states ; see my husband at that ti vertamed, and some one called out, have got your wife; Burns tl my Wife,” and then | heard sport of a pistol, tiliott let me go; I did not hear more than one report of @ pistcl; the moment | was released, | we uring the afray, aod to the best of my knowledge, it wasin the hand of “Jaek the Rambler;” {t was atter he had been struck; he was flourishing it up in the air; I have not seon the knife since; I did not know, until after they had all kek the Rambler’! by avy other name; | should say that come of the parties in this affray were under the it belonged to Burns; | should not know the man «ho struck “ Jack the Rambler.”’ . Sarah Kirk, being sworn, says;—I reside with Mre. Burns; that on the night in question | assisted in at- tending the ber. in the ¢aloon of Mr. Burns; previous to the uffray, apd re ‘ack the Rambler” was in the saloon, Whose names | don’t know; about ight. a party of some six or seven al othe pereons (I did not know their panies) came into the sa- joon; | was present, and saw some of this party attack “Jnek t ” and ano John Weyer; one of thi Weyer, and wa knife in t lack the Kambler;” | not seen the koife sinee; | could identify the truck Jack, if | was to see him; I did not the report of jack the Kam- ibited the koife and replied, “some of get this into them ;" | think the one who k war called * Ma! t recollect seein; | they ealled © Mat’ ealoon besones 4 in u Jobn McHenry, residing at 62 Mott street, being | was the Kam! resent on the nightia r” sitting on aehair; avd drag him towards the bowl sow a knife in his band; | him stagger or get shoved back, and then | raw him throw something from none side; he then put anotmer coat on, and ed the blood from off hie nose; the party got , and left the cellar; | ack then changed his wasbed his faon, nnd ¥; | then heard a win- the sound of glass breaking; Mise the coat Jobn Mey worn, says—I revide with Mr, Franklin street; on the night ti ptabbed. t in keeping the pine; op that wi ack the Kat 4 Others; about a quarter after 2 | 1 raw Alderman Ackerman and come in; soon after this, Kiliutt audM and several others came in, and they all took drinks; Elliott and Alderman Ackerman began to discuss about politics; Elliott wanted money from Mr. Ackerman for services rendered at the election; in con- requenee of th disturbance enmued between Me. Ack aod Kiliott; Mr Burns then interfered and | quieted the parties ort time after, Mr. Ackerman left, leaving in the saloon Elliott, Muilins, the deceased and some others; Elliott then centinued the disturb. | ance. and raid he would flog # tall man who was pre- rent. (Mr Mott); Mullins thea alluded to the house | on being ® disrespectful one; | told him it was not #0; | Niulling then seized me by the throat and endeavored to choke me; these meu were all in | Mr Burus “Jack the Kambler”’ interfered, with that line and another one attacked Jack him down; Jock then got up again and reifat Oret with @ cane; alley; after t in the face by to releare bis hold of M: tne took the pi fir jot, while he still held Mrs firing of the pistol irew se the deceased. was one of them; Jack then di knife and thrust it at Mullins; at the discharge of the pistol, all the party left except Mullins, and he stood at the door, and Mr Burns ordered him out ; Jack used the kmife about the same time the shooti: I firet learned thet « m had been stabbed om the arrival of the Hee: Jack left before the arrival of the police mt out at the front door; | hare not reen him it | did not bear Vialline complain of being stabbed, Mr. Burne ordered him out, and he went out; Jack bad the knife in bis a5 put on his own ‘overcont, and | saw him leave by the front lted by the decomsed and others knit otbers drank several I thovld say they we treet, in the employ of Mr. B in the ratoom of Mr. affray in qaestion; | raw the Mullins party come in; [ at the bar, after that the disturbance commenerd; the young man who bad the cane | did him; | saw the cane broke; did not ree a knife im the hand of any one. except an = jer kite in a boy's ba i heard Mullins say, at the door, that some ne bad cut him rdward Ferry, being sworn, rays:—1 todde at No. 19 street; | was im the saloon ot Mr ht in question. in company with Muli ip Elliott, Thom | MeGee oue blow, and only ove | Moore bas bee ing. the corner of Grand street and the Bowery wasin | per a ptate of considerable excitement. in conse uence of & omen falling er being thrown. from the second story tind vote eons to Bo She fell through the and landed oj an iron grating. and then ff down the me { stone steps into the cellar. A violent seream was fone oe Se nee anh window, and Smmediately afterwards it was olored. and the lights e: hed = Two gentlemen picked a procured an entrance for her o officer rauntered into the confusion, asking Whats the matter?’ two gentlemen hit all the particulars, yet the officer refused to cogni- vance, unless some perern would prefer a direct charge ageipet the inmates of the houre- two young women obeerving. “ie just the way with the men if any body taker notice of us, they are all ready to kiok them; vot if apy body kills ne—why It serves us right,” up to Elitott a iter; Foon after, Mr Ackerman left shook hands with Piltott, a tell man wee present by the name of Mott; Fillott turned to Mott and said that he bad interferod between him and the Alderman; Mott ap; to show fight; 1 stepped and teld Mott not to mind him, as be (Filiotty was in liquor; the next disturbance teox pisee with Joho poss sa who appeared to make himeclf very busy, Mullins then said that Weyer had printed out ae a thief; Mullins took hoid of Weyer and him ler his arm, and said, it it waen't for i use in the hours, he would give bil in this affray; yi Rambler” did not appear to take an: but previously, Jack took off his the woman behind the bar; Curry then asked Jack if he thought they were thieves and was afraid of losing his coat; I did not hear the reply ma: bat Sack head; I up with bis cane and struck © heard the cane crack; Curry then struck him back wrangling then took place. and | stepped back ou: the way; I don’t know if they clinched or not; after this | saw Curry and Jack near the front door; Curry, I think, had hold of him; Mullins, | think, was close ther he had hold of him or not, { cannot ; 1 think Buras took the pistol from his per- son, and took aim at Came and fired at his body; Curry then went ont of the cellar immediately, and stood back with fright; I then looked ty towards the street and saw PRiott Burps? wife heard Elliott say somethin, could not what it was; Burns liott ; I then tried to jot out; Mullins stood near the door; “ Jack the Ram- ler’’ stood near the door. about three feet from Mullins, witha knife in kis hand; as goon as | got into the street, Mullins came out and said he was stabbed, and seated Dimself on a stoop. Manus betog swern, says :—I am a police- 6th ward; om Thuredsy morning, about twenty minutes past 3 o'clock, as! was proceeding down Franklin street from Broadway, | heard the dts charge of two pistol shots, or a noise something like that; | went down to the station house, audsoon after ® young man, called Samuel Marshall, came to me ia the station house and said two men had been shot im Broudway; | proceeded to the bowling saloon of Burns, and found it closed, and gave the alarm rap, and pro- cured assistance; | knocked at the door, and was in by Weyer; we arrested all the persons we found on the Premises. consisting of two women, several boys, and John Weyer; Burns was not there at the time; om searching the ho we found that Burns had broke open a buck window to get through the rear way to his own house,in Frankiin street; om the person of Jobn Weyer, at the , | found th rel pistol now show: with Mrs. Burns, " found @n apron with bicod on ii blood came there and she said ¢ hed bled; the man who had hold of her on iteps had struck her; 1 went in company with two other offloers through the rear way into Burns’ yard, and found him in bis room; he appeared to be much agitated; on my return again to the saloon, on looking behind the bar between two demijohns, | found the dirk knife, now shown, with blood on it. 18 0 i 8 of being sworn, say: Leonard str: on the ‘ht of the affray in question, l raw Mra Knros on che sidewalk, as described by her; 1 went down into the base: th men present; | knew the de y some the others | did not; when | first wentin aloud talk- ing was going on—it appeared to originate from the young man John Weyer, who had made somo remark abeut some of them being thieves; | then told Mrs. Burne that if Weyer was to go away, | would guaranty to take the party out quictly; Weyer would not do so, but put himself on the defence, having in his pocket am oyster huite;! had nearly got the young men peacea- ble and quiet, when “Jack the Rambler,” who was sit- ting bebind the stove, with his cane up to his mouth, got rR, and walked to the bar, pulled off his coat, and gave his coat to Mrs. Burns; some one remarked to Rambler, “You must think we are all thieves; Jack made some reply; and the young man replied. to- Jack, “You are @ liar,’’ Jack then struck him with bis cave, which broke, and in an instant, 1 saw @ knife flourish in the band of Jack; | thought it was dagger, and called out so; at this time, almost instantaneously, the discharge of th Mre. Burns ran towards the door, and Elliott, was very drunk, searcely able to walk, met dirs, Burns at the doorwa: Burns then made the ae- cond shot, and Elli Mrs Burns something a. ter; Jack and several others were all fighting together, and | then raw the knife and it fairly made my hair , for | thought I bad @ poor chance, and that L might come in for some of the stanbing; | believe “Jaok the Rambler’ went oat the back way. Benjamin Vreeland being sworn, say surgeon at the City Hosptial bait past three o'clock. Matth vas brought to the hospital quite intoxicated, with wound in the abdomen of about three-quarters of inch in length, just above the left groin; » part of the intestines protruded, on which was a transverse wound of about three quarters of an inch in leagth, apparent- ly inflicted by some sharp instrument; the wound on on the intestine was stitched up and returned; also the outer wound was stitched; he gave me his namo and age, sud raid he bad been drinking freely dartog the evening; | did not ask him who infiicted the in- jury; the deceased continued in a prostrated and un- ft bie condition; the parts continued to inflame, and he died on Saturday night. about half. past eleven o'clcok; On examination after death, the oavity of the abdomen contained considerable ttuld blood; also, @ good deal of blood was found in the tissues ot ‘the ab- domen, indicating that the vessels wounded were of considerable size; the versels were glued together by inflammation; but little evidence of the wound on the intestine tending to unite; the injury was ta ny of death. evidence of Dr Vreeland concluded the testi- r then briefly addressed the jury, the evidence was now betore them; jould find, uitation, that the was justified, im seit could find accordingly; bat, on the it wi the, defence other band not justifiable and they should deem the perron responsible for the act thus com- iG mitted, then it would be their duty to render that would hold the accused amenable to indi 4 then left alone, to agree upon ty wenty miautes they rendered the follow- jer: end in about t ing:— “Vhe jury find that Matthew Mullins came to his death by a wound or wounds inflicted with a knife, im the bands of a person known as‘ Jack the Rambier.’* v rdict holds Joha Grossman, alias * Jack ‘ to answer the eharge of murder,or man- fiavghter, just as the Grand Jary may iadict. The Coroner was toformed that Grossman was now under arrest in Philadelphia and thereupon issued his war. rant for bis removal to thin city for trial; and if the prisoner should refuse to come a requisition will be ob- tained from Che Governor, without dwiay Tur inion Dineerony —This body, out of the $25,000 | deporited in their hands, bave granted the very mag- nitewn? sum of $260 to the wife and children of O Doneguve. the Irish patriot, recently tramaported with smith O'Brien sod Francis Meagher for his de- votion to fatherland and freedom Mu. Korron —Knowing your willingness to aid all coures of true humanity and justice, | take the liberty of informing you, that the dry good dealers in the Kighth and Ninth avenues have mutually agreed to close thetic res at S$ o'clock im the evening. iustead of }¢ past or 10 o'clock, a8 heretofore; thereby giving us clorks a. little time for mental improvement They have also agreed to keep (heir goods iueide the stores, instead of, cisplaying them on the side walks, to venience of “ six foc "The dealer rday, Nov Termit me to correct a mistake whieh occurs im u fracas’ pubitetn the Jieraid of tog, bet oheny and Mr. MacGeo, ‘There war no explanation, or offer at retraction whas- €F, upon the part of Mr Met Fulton street ‘net that pa reflected upom bie (Mer oa for Str. (vabeny 0 seek replied Mr Doheny, striking “er I bus ended the affair 1am, sir, your obedient servant W Hh HOLBROOKE. ~The object +f the Te the Korres or re He rerent communication, is to cooteadict * statement paper of yesterday, in relation to wer of Froteetion fi cine Comps od without a dollar to purchase food;’* and went on to recommend him to the Alderman of the and to the benevolent im general. It must be evident to every one, that such « statement, if tr would a. injure the hard carned reputation Ne. 6. But it happens to be faise—entirely false Mr. not only amply provided the ne- comsarics of lite. and the bect medical attemtance bas has. also, received the kindest and most brotherly attention from the members of the company. He bas | bad persone (members of the company) to watch with him every night since the acoident, so that he was made as comfortable as possible in bis trouble What the object of the writer of that article could be. é know not It al pave berm @ good one No 5 oan duty. snd her own begging. which thank God. from the © she has not aome to Joaacil our com. Jong teries of years of notive duty. ber of No 5 ie * almost starving,” it ‘rotection’ is am the thingy thas oe MEMBER OF NO. & correct statement of the matter JOHN M. KERR, Chairman. Common Pieas—General ‘resent, Judge reba id P t, Judges Ingrabam an Nov. 26.— The court gare decisions ta ths following caren — Robert Blow ant ophers —Verdiot ot anid, conte 40 abide the eve the auit the referres was camprmed, the question of ta be reeerved James Hail ads Gabriclle Ro Cailisoue aside; new trial ordered im of a 09 Agate ve ah atrator of A, Gre he Mee Prior vt. Frames Holland—An appeal from tices Court; the judgment of Justioe reversed, with ti “pee Sodgmente by defeult were then entered