The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1851, Page 7

areered by some Belgravian Parthenope as Steele was: “I must needs tell you that your Ido much like. You are often a0 nice there is no uring you, and so learned there is no under- stanaing, 30 What have to do with our ticoats ?”” True, our ve: Parthenope, moat true. Wo trust that Bloomerisu will uot issue letters of marque and reprisals. What if a belli- cose Bloomer were to carry the war into the regions What if mai masculine ? writers had to defend a “dress coat ? The Discovery of, Oem fiers in New Zea- jane, The following account of the dis of glaciers at an elevation of 2,600 feet, at Milford Haven, west coast ofthe Middtc Island, New Zealand, is from aletterreceived from Dr. Lyall, surgeon of HH. M. steam vessel ‘Asheron, Gaptain Stokes, em- plogamenrsey! the coasts in that locality. Tho wril Bessa many of our readers a8 a zealous naturalist, who accompanied Sir James Clarke Ross during his three adventurous south polar ox- ditions:—** Milford \Haven, New Zealand, 13th arch, 1861. Since my last date we have been in stwo or three sounds, where the water was so doop that we had to let go tho anchor close to the shore, and then make fast to the trees by hawsers. In one place we had three anchors down, anda cable fast to the trees from each quarter. We spent about fortnight in the celebrated Dusky Bay, of Cook. ‘The harbor we are now in is one of the Inost remark- able Ihave ever seen. It isabout nine or ten miles deop, and not above a mile or two across at the widest part. The eptrance is narrow, and immed ately on entering you have immense precipices of 3,0C0 feet, towering right over head, on both sides. Agwe went in, the enginecrs could ree the morn tains on both sides at once, from the stoke-hole of the steamer. J wish you were here to take some sketches of the scevery. The hills surrounding the harbor vary in height from upwards of 4,000 toacar 7,000 feet, and on many of them unbroken streams of water are seen. originating ata height of 4,000 to 5,000 feet. There is one iarge waterfall on the side of the sound 1,200 feet, and a fino one close to where the ship is, botween 490 to 500 i There are glaciers in the cleft, near the top the mounta’ T succeeded yesterday in gi the lowest of them, which I calculated to bo about 2,000 feet above the level of the sea. tremendous scramble at one place, having to surmeunt an almost perpendicular precipice of about 1,200 feet. 1 was auply rerarded Or my troublo, however, by the number of now plants | found beside tho glecier.” It may bo remembered that Me. Darwin no ef glaciers desoending to the level of the sea ia the Guif of Penar, on the sim moantsiaous and stormy west ceast of Patagonia (, 43 deg. S.); _ and no One can compare the opposite east and west cous’s of Scotiand, Ireland, Norway T asin those of the Now Zealand struck with tho similarity of t tures. The eastern side in all thoso cases is tolcrably coutinuous in outline—flatter, drier, and more sunny; while the western, whioh is the wind- ward, is, on the contrary, indented by finge fords, running deep into the bea which is mountainous, per rugged, ard bolstercus, more 1 ture, and rarely visited by tho prominent fea- in’s rays. Fiowcr Show China, [From the North Obina iierald, aug 21.] It is, perhaps, too well known to require mention, that the various merchants, traders, and mechanics hai, as in most other Ch and trades like purposes. place of moot- {t on matter oceasion unions in ¢i There guilds each have their hal ing, where they assemble to co afecting their mutual interests, whe requires; also, to celebrate certai i occasionally to have dinners. ‘The halle of ten guilds aro si d in and about the Ching-wong- wiau—more familiar to the foreign community astue “ Tea Garders.” From their general resemblance to temples in outward appearance, they are e line wie to be mistakea for these edifice Open fome days ago, f and out, 1 was in! wes gong on, that it the Money Brokers’ cecasion was # floral of racher @ singular cha- racter, from the fact that but one kind of lower was brought for exhibition, and this was a rare and highly prized tpecies of the epidendrum, called by the Chinese hwailan-bwa. From its oostliness, it ali bslonging to on, and that the is wossessed only by the wealthy, who value it at | t | and sometimes hundreds of dollars. Tnough fragrant, it ie mst particularly remarks! uty, and it is somewhat difficult for us * barba- ’ # of the flower approximate, in their light greca, the color of the leaves of the plant producing “hem, should impart to it ruch au extraordinary value. More common varietics of the same plant, nearly, if not quite as fragrav?, and, to our dail per ception, fully a6 beautiful as their more highly ee teemed sistere. are abundant, and may be parchved at any time fyratrifie. The ditplay on this occa sion seemed to arise froma eort ot pride on ths part of the exhibitors in beiog the owners of ap ant ro rare and valuable, and a desire to have this fact known to the “million.” Tike flowers wore in plain | each placed upon a high stand by itself. They stood about in different parts of the hall, without any reference to order in the arrangemen’, having the names of the several owners written on of paper attached to cach, and a man standing near to protect it from mjury. It is well stood by the natives that it is an unperd: Sentewoenels the Rowen, SS your peg ou approach it for this pur; , you wi id i at it b inadmissible, andthe if thus insulted it will die. However, their fragrance fi'ls the air, so ou get @ portion in common with the multilude otling to and fro about you, and you will be Tewdy to admit that even this is botter than no- thing at ail, eweet, arising from a dense crowd of Chinese oua warm cay. An imege represetting the guardian deity cf the city—tae Ching wong-'au-ye—oo jes & reat against the wal: in the main build Toss near the entrance, avd on a table before it aro offerings of various fruits and flowers, io twelve «imal! cups in three rows, of four in each. AS you pass through this large hall, you come loa i r, ala Chinoiee, consisting of artifieial pools und piles of rocks, with paths winding about up aad down among them. There are three o:ber small ings where the flowers are “on exhibition, ing sevoral plants. wded appear- atively ematl pots, 2 e of ogetber have premise ance, as the whole occupies a o Space, and this efiect was greatly invreased by tho numbers of people present. la one of the pools aro many beantiful specimens of gold fish, come of them moro than a foot in length. Ths howse and garden are oper to the public but four times a ye in the year during which the eiaperor’s bij brated by the people generaliy, ses. his oorure but once in ter years Theatricats day is opin Abroad. rane singer, his I t favorable début Eo Opera Comique, Paris; cution, and evusiderab Wertheim Ome ERE i Mile contre !to singer, prize at the Cons rty com: petiters, has been engaged th we heer, | shortly to come outin a new ¢ » Grigaes. Mule. Giuseppina Brambilla ng at present at Odersa, with Sebastiane ud the well- known tenor Nandin. Mile. Rachel bas terminated her reprosontations et Turin with “Andromaque,” and was about to proceed to Geno to give two performances has made her ap- » Who, if the jour back the deys of sroni, and throw tho conutralio, per excellence, nto the shade; she wade her début in ** Ce- " and excited immense enthusiasm Mile. Ferravis, the danuse, made hor rentrée, and was reevived as an old favorite. ‘The Madrid journals publish the complete pro- gramme of the operatic company at the Oriente; the prime dorne ere Mmos. Alboni, De Giuli, Ros #i-Caocia, and Kuomini-Solere; with the ex of Dupies, the tenors are perfect'y unknown, and the eame obrervation may plied to the bari tones; the baesi are Rovere and Spiai. A’ the Italian Opera at Seville, M. Atbicini has ereaccd great sensation in “ Tusia” with Mae F odor, and in “ Ernani” Mme. Viauelli. Miscellaneous Boreign Items ‘The following table shows the camber and des*i- pation of the emigrants from Bremen, from the be- ginning of the your, to the Ist v For New York . New Orleans Reltmore Gelverton.. 6. iledelpbie arleston, (4 faye that ae greataa eosehs bofe rants, or ma A letter from Hamburg, of the 1 emigration from (iermany continucs extent ae inthe epring. Thres larg week forthe Nerzils, fall of era spre number were still waiting ubark Sbrintians in Hanover have gone over to edor to be matric | to The Telegrep grove at Vienne hee termi- nated [be same alphevet wil the whole of the ‘* Gorman Aastrian ,T «tthe curious phenomenon | rt of the country, | y humid, foggy, orm in tempera | le for | nder- | ception | Su 180 | cities, aro | ¢, in wany— Union,” and the now employed by Aus- insists apc. ay be graph at of July, a mas era without any pareve eye pre ely direct from the capital of one State to that of another. There will be a general treasury for the receipts proceed- ing frem the international despatches, which re- ceipts will be divided according to the length of the telegraphio wires of each separate State. Uniform and more reasonable prices will be made. There ewe other arrangements of minor impor- Baron Alexandre ds Humboldt has, says a Ber lin journal, announced tho discovery, at Athens, of the edifice in which the Council of Four Hundred Was accustomed to assemble. Upwards of one hundred inscriptions bave already been brought to light, as well as a number of columns, statues, &¢. A person can how breakfast in London and sup in Dublin the same day, and vice versa. The whole distance is 266 miles by land, and 64 by sea. Emigrants can now obtain ac abundant supply of American cagles, in caceane for English sove- re'gps, at the Banko England, thus obviating the necessity of changing on the other side. ‘The postage on an English nowspaper to Austria varies from 55 kreutzers (about 18d.) to 8 hreutzers (2id.) The average impost is 2i krout- zers (8d) Mr. Behner, the seulptor, has just comploted a acolossal marble bust of the Duke of Weilington, lor bis Muieaty the g of Prussia. Aman | (0! 2 few days since at Rabastens, (Tarn,) at the po 'riarchal age of 108, ‘Tho Grand Duke of Tuscany has diszo!ved the civic guard in eli the towns where it still existed. The Emperor of Russia has recognized Soulouque. ‘The Duke and Duchess de Montpensier were ex- pected in Madrid early in Novewber, to be present at the accouchment of the (ueen. "The Spanish journals deny that there is aay foun- dation for the rumors respecting further ministerial chonges, and add that the most perfect good under etanding prevailed amongst all the members ef the cabinet. - M. Leon Faucher, late Minister of the Interior, has been promoted to the rank of Commander of the Legion of Hoxor, cere nm ee oe Theatrical x Heal. Powrry Tr ece, eutitled the ‘* Scalp Hunters,” which wag such a length of tiae in preparation at th ite theatre, was duced here, last evening, with the utmost success. The plot is very ontertaining; the scenery, dresses and appoiutments are ell new and of the most cost ly description, and the east embodies all tho load- ing members of the company. ‘The greates sible credit is due to Mr. Stevens, the efficient stage manager, for the masterly manner be has placed it upon the stwge. Th will be repeated this evening, together with the interesting drama of the “Carier ord hie Deg,” in which Messrs. Cony and Tsylor, who are nightly received with every demorstration of approval, will appear in the prin- | cipa! characters, introducing their sagacious dogs, i Mr. Celiins, the dis- an and vocalist, will repeat m FVitzrocket, in bis new a The Irish Genius,” this There was a very large and highly ro- .co present, last night,who expressed est gratification for the now picse, and the ent personation of Fitzrocket by Collins. ‘She new picee will be 1 to-night, toge with the very laugha h farce, called < nt,” ip which Collins will sustai iurgan Rattle ng two of his most pop gs. concluding feature will be the eacellent farce, entitled “ Ladies, —forming altegether as attractive an entert: can be desired Berre "s Tueatre.—The ectertainments given | here, every evening, are so attractive in their cha- racier, tkat the house is gencraliy crowdel by highly respectable audiences. Burton's coi) -¥, enerally speaking, is compozed of mea of the walkinthe drama Burton himeelt is inimitable ; Blake in bis line is incomparable; Dyott is o79 of | the best genera! ectors in the country ; Bland is an excellent com: ,andalso John dunn. Add to these, the names o i hapman, Mary Taylor, to discover why the mere fact, that the po- | | the new pantomime of * The Coo implicity | ‘act an odor, not quite so | © | lented artist ar, except | Je wesser; | h | artiets in the country, and will sw | seventy or ei; | .. Trostirg that you will correct the a that the //cy Bock bas received money from ti Peer! vkoof Petoccon. TL remain, roepee fall, your vledignt servant N. K. Sriasoy Mies Weeton and M whetker I to bis patrons, or not? “School of Reform, whole will termi « Now Park.” Nino's Garpen.—The worderful Ravel Family bave provided an unusually attractive performance for tonight, at this flourishing . establisument. ‘These eminent and rarely gifted artists have earned a rejutation in ths city which is unparalelied in the ennals of pantomimic amusements. They are invariably homered with overflowing houtws, com- peeed of the é/ite and fashion, who testify their preeiation of the performance by the most mar! approbation. Three excellent pantomimes been eelected for this evening—the comic panto- m'me of * Jeannette snd Jeannot,” the new panto-. mime of the ** Wreck on the Indian Coast,” and ” in each of which the full strength of the Famil +4 will apes Nationa. Tuxarre —Four highly amasing en terteinments are presented for this evening's amaro. ment, by the indefatigable manager of this very populor establishment. The first in order is the W Female Highwayman,” with Mrs. H. F. Nicho's in the prineypal character; the next will be the thon say Uuyher, and damusoment sad dl.gut To-ni tke com of the excellently cast, aad the ate with the new local comedy of exciting piece, called ** Moee in Franco.” Botween each of these pieces the orchestra will execute several overtures and other musical pieces. This bill, containing euch a great variety of entertain ments, must assuredly draw a large assemblage of the patrons of this establishment. Blanchard ap- years in the “ Deserter,” and will introduce his i” ising dog. novenam's Lycrvm.—This theatre has been the revort of very fashionable audiences, who no doubt go there to see those charming dancers the Rouseet Family. They are, no doubt, artists of the greatest refinement in the delightful scoomplish- ment of dancing. The commereing foature will bo the ‘Alarming Sacrifice,” with Brougham’s ex- cellent stock Lane age? in the principle characters. The second piece will be the beautiful ballet of “La Bayadcre,” with the graceful Caroline [Rousset her sisters in the pal parts. The enter- ‘ninmenta will terminate with a grand divertisement. ‘This extertainment sbould fill every department of 's theatre, particularly as the reocipts are nefit of Tererire Rousset. 1.00N.—The fourth concert of Mrs. comes + ff thi ening, and ical elections, and the ta- 8 engaged, as also from the respectabi- lity of those who attended her former concerts, the room being crow ded to suffocation, we,have no doubt the saloon this evening will present @ brilliant ar- rey ef the musical difaranti New York Amrurrugatee —Sands & Co, th Agger i of the celebrated dancing borse, May ‘ly, end the interesting troupe of Fairy Ponies, 2 opened at th wery Amphitheatre last night for the winter Chey b fitted it up inthe interior in a style of great elegance plored the most accomplished rider the equestrian way we have had for some time. De Howse bas arranged to deliver bis lectures on phveiology, in Newark, during the ensaing week, baving been requested to do so by @ deputa- tion of the citizers Cunisty's Minstrets This unrivalled band | bave sclected a highly attractive programme for to-night. ‘Their performances continue to be the delight and admiration of deosely crowded assom bieger. Go carly, if you want comfortable seats. Frt.ows’ ‘The burlesque on the opera of “Norma,” ly produced by this un doubtedly popular and taleated company, has mado a decided bit [twill be repeated to night, together with on excellent selection of #ongs and dances. Parnt Museum = “The Viear of Wakefield” was received last evening with great ap;lause. As ® moral drama it is deeply interesting, and one o° the most effective pieces we have yet witnessed, while the manzer in whied gd ng been produced ir respective ¢' fact, all was excellent * will peated this evening, wend the “ Dancing Barber,” together with a variety of songs aad dane es, will be given in the on. | The Peopte’s Bank of Paterson, and the Day Book. New Yorn, Nov. 17, 1851. Jamwne G. Dessert, Eeqg — Dran Sir:—Will you please correct the state- ment of the Henann, this morning, respecting as- sistance given the Hay Book, by the People’s bank | of Paterson? In 1845 and ‘46, while I was connected with a mer eantile firm in this city, the lrople’s ecunted pe tated eur by ity thourand ‘olle ns, 1 nd dollars reported ae due from th tke Ley Boo, by the reeeir ie, 1 euppose, the pmount of that discounted paper, pow unprid, and hes no more to do wuht Jay Book than it has with the Hrrann. 11 liable on that paper oe endoreer, is ti but | never hare bad the mercy for newepsy ct business, nor to spend. Others — | ardocbers, too, who etacd high in the World—bad the goods and the money, and shoeld bear the odinm of Lot peying. Some of the very mon who raivo the greatest ontery agaires: banks nod suspensions a debters to the People’s Bonk of Paterson; and if the receitere were less kestile to tho cashier, and more inclined to do jasticn to oll, they would, j imegine, made avery different report. THE BRITISH PROVINCES. Our Quebce Correspondence. Quesec, November 11, 1851. Break-up in the Cabinet-—Resignation of Rolph and Cameron — Place-Hunting Rogues — Balance of Power—Canadian Socialists-- Dissolution of Par- liament—Halifax Railroad—Crops, Se. My predictions have been fulfilled. Malcolm Cameron and Dr. Rolph, the clear grit members of the administration, have signified their unwilling- ness to continue to hold their respective offices. Various reasons have been assigned, which are not worth mentioning here—the true secret being, of course, tke incompatibility of the clear grit and ministerial platforms. Malcolm Cameron’s resig- excited no surprise ; but Dr. Rolph’s (which is not yet officially announced,) has fallen like a thundor- bolt on the people; and no one has yet ventured to speculate freely on the probable name and political color of his successor. His office, the crown lands, is ono of the most important beiths in the cabinet, and will require a man of great industry and some taleat to fill it. Malcom Cameron's was cure, and will probably be evffered to remain vacant. Thus, threa of the most important offices—for the Solisitor Genoral- ship, which has been recently offered to Cartier, and, a8 [ told you would be, declined by him, is still vacant—are going a begging. It looks very like a general break-up. Hincks is gone to Oxford, to try to conciliate his constituents ; and John Young, who would have been sure of the support of all parties, had he offered limsolt on independent ticket, may possibly, as Commiszioner of Public Works, lose his election for Montrea So much for the whales of the p ical ocean. Tho emall fry ore generally noisy place hantera, r crabbed faces aad sly tricks, nges formul ben, aai cheats, would wriggle in ¢ a fox, to rooms of state— hole body after. you, in eatenso, and with sage commont me ioral, how Cauchon, editor of ped heies porter of the ministry up to that time, Idenly discovered that they had be- trayed their country, that Hincks was a fool, and Kolph a socialist—how the gentleman, bloat- ed with o little brief authority a3 organiet in- chief to the party, efiervesced ia a letter several pages lorg, in which he belabored his old friends most cruelly, which said explosive ri: ke forthwith despatched, by trusty band, to tho laspector Gene- ral—bow the latter, whose * gray goose quill” has spitted many ® would-be hero, incontinently re- torted in a fashion which left Mr. Cauchon fairly hors de combut—how the editor foamed over into otber letters and leading articles, in which it was Gelicately insikuated that Caron end Moria were chivelling the provinee—-that Hi tu quoque— Hincks was a hum and that Rolph and Came- ron had hoofs and tails, or were as bed as if their rerpective dorsal columus and legs were adorned With these graveful Oy tog ally, how the public, wich characte: istic ingr: ¢, has not ex: d the rmaliest sympathy for poor chon’s xtunes, and concur im thinking they never saw a rat so neatly caught inatrap! [think [ may spare you the partioulars—‘tis but tho retearsa’ of a scene you have often, I dare say, seen acted neerer homo To one, howey quarrel with who examines this insignificant ntive eye, two facts are dis- | cloeed, » <f vbich must be sources of uncasi- The i canv but regard as a radical rj olitieal 'y tho act of union, provided, and aps wisely, that Upper Lower, ¢ ost am t Canada, should each Lon cqiel number of wembers to Parliament ; ar tagonistic interests of the two provinces re- fg an equality of representation, which the cotive numbers of their inhabitants did not justify. This balance of power has been carried nto the cabinet. The spirit of our cous:itation requires that the ministerial offices should be divid- ea as ty equal ag convenient, between the Upper and Lower Canadians. But Mr. Cauchon ord meny of his friends go farther, and refuse to give thelr support to any administration which dees not contain exactly as many French Caaadi- | an ec English names. J wili not insult the understanding of the readers of the Herarp by attempting to prove seriously the abeurdity of such a doctrine ; not mere ridisu- lous would it be, indeed, to incist on short and tong men being mixed in equal proportions. Where rirciples and opinions coincide, the accident o Birth or nomenclature can be no ground of dissez- sion. But the reli numbers of the Frezoh and English are conclus gainst thesystem By tho st census, of the million and a half inhabitants of Canada, about 650,000 were shown to be of French, ard 850,000 of British or American, origia; and the differeree is, probabiy, greater now. | say nothing of the superior business habits, energy, and r of intellect ofthe latter; the numbors should set the qaestion at rest. set forth by Cauchon show tty clearly the nar- row-minded set of people ve to deal with. though equally painful, dis- ame documents. Cauchon 8a; is the exponent of the views of tbe country people and the priests— that the clear-grits are * socialists of the worst kind.” Now, in one word, clear-gritiem is a mild form of republicanism ; the clear grits advocate the elective principle as the road to all offices, and oppese the establishment of a State church These are tho corner stones of their creed. How these eplo can be classed in the same category with etre Leroux and Prudhomme, you will bo pur wed to diecover, and will, perlaps, be pained to admit that thoee whose political ideas are so dull ns to confound the two, We very faint pore ceptions of liberty ‘and the economy of govern- ment. Tied to such wen, our prospects of pro- grees and political stability reem very far distant. Parliament was dissolved on the 6th—the oles- tiors are to take place atthe end of November and the beginnirg of December. The writs are re- turnable in December; but it is improbable that the rew Pa:liament will wect before tue spring. Oar neighbors, the * blue novos” ¢ are bard at work, discussing Karl Grey's offer to them to get the money for the (Jucbee and ex Railroad Sir Joba Harvey assembled Varliament on the 4th, and, under bis instructions, the Provireial Seeretery immediately introduced a bill to raise $4,000 000 for the construction of Nova Scotia's share of the line. It is thought that the bill will be carried, no withstanding the op position ef many of the leading men. ‘Ttere is more “ ery than wool” about the Rich- mond | The directors, however, talk loud! about turning the Crest od this fall. Tey say they beve $20,000 ip band, which, with cme $20,000 they | can get from the corperation of (Jaebec, and $40,- (CO trom the government, wilt enable them to begi | The benefits of the recent change in the Post Office Department, viz —travsferring its control rem the imperial te the colonial authorities, aad | substituting Hon. James Mortis for T. A Stayner, | Eeq—are beginning to be lt with gratitude. | Already thirty-one new offices have been opened ia tho Weetern, and fifteen in the astern, provines. ‘The prop by the way, is a fair criterion of the progres# mace in tho two sections of the colony. Another hundred thousand doliars have been throsn into Lake Ss. Petor this This lake, which is a vast shallow p» which large vesrels can culy pass at o soreef the year, and in a narrow chan feriove impediment to the trade of Montr for many years engineers have been employed, | and vact sume expended, in dredging new eats and chanrele. Livery shilling ¢o spent has been lost— the slugg'rh current grades ly rolis the mud and Fediment ito the newly eut excavat the a tenders can carry it @ spring the same complainte are b $106,000 bave been spent on a new chanac!; and the ( orporati of Montreal are celebrating its opening by ing the expense of t iret veasel which 1 to navigate it, the City of Manchester, a fine thip. drawing fourteen fee! wacer. The weather is still whiters the tops of the hills, bas not renewed ite visite of late. In ard ferm produce, with the exception of pota- toes, is cold at moderote rates. Ps --The New York m éay, probably owing to fogs lone Bat the principle summer. 1, through ta ETADACONA has not ar ved bo Lake Champlain Our Montreal Correspondence. Mowtnra:., Nov 21, 1851 The Scignotrics c/ Canada Movements in Polttics-- Theatr vale, &e., &e. Every movement of a porerfal ond organized body, in our colonial condition of suciety, merits the cerivus contideration of those who pretend to picture passing even'e | The enactment introduced at the close of the last tession of Parliament, which was laid over for fa lure notion, retting forth the comp'aints of the ren- sitaires, and dictating terms of ceseiva and censive to the feudal landlords, roused the ec'qniore to ox. ertion and prove ked them to organize for solf de fer On the @th tnetant, the s ore of Canrda | gecher, fo the hall of tue & | Lawrence ui in imporing force An a (cndan, at the door ubered in the members, qtoclaimivg their nami [@ an audible voice. “e the crops are good, | it nas fast as | This year | fine, and the snow, waich | | which all could be represent at (Liebeo, bape, pare lave | > nort : ‘ ape Breton | ony I + ome ts b eve bie Be wert | einite « ( aneo, they ere {5 Preven. eomw cet d Agadivns— ty he rame ioer © who want of ro telli- eet or whieb that pe are rewarkab'e all vor thie continent E New O-ieans. which bas formed part of he for nearly balf @ cea twy. it le eetoricus th © ere wi of the orig bal Prenen inbabitents «ho have never crcesed he ma'n street that separates the mumicipality which trey ceeupy, frem that wich has been ore- sted by Atmertoan enserprive “end industry — ilice peepie ate ro be (ound on the eastera and | gradual growth of den | simost completely intersecting it; Admitted within the hall, the scene was strik- ingly imposing. Tho eye glanced over benches, whereon were seated the feudal lords of Cana- da, embracing proprietors from the regions of the Saguenay, the Chandiere, the Yamaska L’Assomp- tion, and away weet, to where the waters of the St. Lawrence first enter the territory of Lower Canada, habited in every variety of costumo, from the latest polish of the Parisian circles to the quiet and unpretending habiliments of na- tive manufacture. Few seignories were un- reprecented, for the absent proprietors entrust- ed letters of proxy to bu officious agents. The religious orders of Quebec, who exercise lordships over territories ex in extent many counties. were personated by the Rey. Mr. Cazeau, one of these calm, thoughtful and intel- lectual nature drawn from retiremest when ques- nation has been expected for some days, and has | tions of high import to the order are under dis- cussion. The preliminary proceedings consisted in tho nomination of tbe [lon. Mr. Viger to the chair, and instructions to the Secretary to read aloud the names of the seignicrs who attended—eavh person answering to the call, and declaring the property he appeared to represent. Next followed the proposition of a string of reso- lutions, of which you are in possession of a cop: ‘They, contemplated the instant organization of association of ecigniors, with the uweual provision for an executive committee and collection of con- tributions. At this stago cf the proceeding, it was | evident that two parties existed in the meeting— of delay to consider the resolutions, Dg @n adjournment until February ; the other, loud, violent, and impassioned, pronounced their order in imminent danger, and demanded im- mediate action. A compromise ended the first day’s procesdings, putiing over the question until the 7tb inet. Atten o'clock, on the 7+h instant, the assembly Wes again convened, when the moderate party was Cefeated by a siender majority. The debate was signalized by @ personal altercation. Col. Gagy assailed the motives of Mr. Feaser. The reply wounded the Colonet ina vulnerable point ; he loat lis temper, was called to order by ing tacrrt and nee be called to & persona! accow ‘be wage of the mode | linpresssive, and dignific ey portrayed tho | tig ideas on this conti- bent, overshadowed, as », by the giganti: Aweriten republic—the undicguiset determination f the people to prostrate every impedimons to the free developement of private ustry and enter- prise—and their growing hostility” to feudai privileges, as i ible with free institutions it is up a p e hour has exist on this * seigniors, who are gnorial Association, come when feudality ecntinent. The pugn now in thea eg will but ropbe. Tho warmest supporte: that it tends to de- méralize the peopl t is a fruitful source of perjury, deeeption, fraud and injustice, while ite uses in settling the country hay detrimental! to an advanced state of The citizens of Montreal are animated by the excitement cf electoral meetings, now become fre- quent from the clese approach of the election "he voters are divided into different camps. The L’ Avenir party—or in other words, the French Cenadian republican party—count six hundred votes, and bide their time to combine their influ- erce with tho liberal Irish, who boast an equa! of votes. The L’dvenir party desire to bring Papineau forward, but they feel the hu- millation of placing a polit 03 80 eminent fer his attaipments, us colleague with Devins, the Irish liberal candidate. Peter L as 2 the “‘crier” ot the Inferior Court; he has saved money and i ; but his education has not im- proved wi fortunes. John Young, tho head of the Beard of Works, is the minis candidate. He is anything but popular, and nothing, save a lavish expenditure of ca can secure his eleo- tion. It i3 doubtful, ed, whether cash will bo evfliciont, unless rome mode of breaking up the Irish liberal party can be hit upon. There were meetiogs convened in all the wards last night, under the med pretext of naming two candidates, but, in reality, to canvass for Yeurg. At those meetings the anti-ministerialists mustered in force, and out-voted tho Youngites. Jebn Boston, the sheriff of this district, 13 to be, and is, in fact, the returning officer; he bas ro- ceived the “writ,” ond is very busy nominating Lis twenty-three deputies. . We are enjoying that , aad itis brief interval of fine weather which ushers in a | Canedian winter—the ground is free from snow— the atmosphere clear—the air cold; but the mid dey sun is powerful. The price of firewood is excessively high, com- ared with former years—maple sells for tive dol are acord on the quay, and six dollars a cord ia the yard—other varieties in proportion. Wwhen the price is co high in the months of October and No | vember, thre islittle prospect of a decline daring | winter, and (he svfferings of the poorer classes can- not failto be very severe Miss Matthews, the only public perfosmer we bad here last week, is now in (Jasbee. Asa ballad i he eeemed to vfford the Montrealers evi- idaction. The songsters, female ‘and foa- thered, have fed ficm ueto more genial regions Captain Kirkland, of the Cold-stream Guards, and Sir Hugh Deleymple, Lt. Col. 71st Re ciment, left town yceterday fer England, via Now Y p. York. Our Toronto Correspondence. Toronto, November HM, 1851. Sif: government in Canada— Ultimate Destiny of the British Colonies—Extent of these Possessions— Prelatle Union of the Provinces in a Confederacy —State of Public Feding—Jcalousy of Imperial In- ter forrnce— Contemplate’ Withelrawal of the Troops —Altered Policy reative to the Quedve and Halifax Ravlroad— Ks Effects on the Provinces. Having, in my last two papers, bri:fly adverteito the events that preceded the rebellion in 1837-33, ard referred to the concessions that have been sub- frequently made by the British government, wheroby the iohabitants of the North American provinoes have been invested with the powers of self govern- mei(—the mother country having relinquished all interference with thei- domestic aflairr, reserving envly what may be considered as a me. knowledgment of their dependence, in the appoint- ment of the Governor-General, and the right to dis- Nova Scotia, | approve of laws that may conflict with thore of the empire and existing treatics with foreiga States—1 shall devote this concluding letter to what may be considered sprculation as to the ultimate destiny of the Pritish porseseions on tho North American con- tinent, with a population at present exeeeding t¥o millions, and which is rapidly increasing. ‘Ihese poreessions extend from the northern and eastern | boundary of the United States .o the Hudeon's Bay territory in the extreme north, are bounded on the enst by the Atlantic and Gulf of St. Lawrence, and atthe westward have no definite termination, but | which is suppored to be in lon 117 west of Green- | wich. They are at present divided into four distinct and separate gorernments, ¢xclusive of thatof New- foundland ; that of Prince Mdward Island in the Gull of St. Lawrence, which originally formed part of Nova Scotia, ard will probabiy, at no very dis e ain revert to its original positica ; of } which includes the fertite islond of Cape Preton, and the county cf Pietou on its caste ern Jimits, with their immense and inexhaustible beds of coal; of New Bruns’ , Separating Nova Scctia from Canada, into which province the State | of Maine extends, under the Ashburton treaty, as for as the Grand Falls on the Upper St. John, and and, final ¢ Upper ard Lower Conade, which been reunited in name, but which ar regards laws, manners, and instituti rcs, as it is pos- eible to imegine ‘Lhe iwha bitante of these several colonics, again, ore as divtimilar from cach other as are th two Cominant races in Cenada, ard possess no com murity of interest cr feeling—the people of Canada | coking down with contempt on the minor provinces, | sithough the population of Nova Scotia ‘s far supe- to rior them in intelligence ard comparative 1d (here egain, having no idea of the mag- d resoureces of the sister colory. What is centralization--each province retaining erarate government, god the sontrol and dis- pesal of ite immediate revenue, with a congress, in couheastern rections of Nova Seotta proper, and in New Irenewiek, from the heed of the Bay of Ford, slorg the coast of the Gulfof St Law roe, ee far gs the Baie de Obaleur, which sepa wtee thet province from Cenada; also, on the upper &t Jobn, where thore reviding in the \) ada- wke villewe, on the east side of that river, were bacefered by the late treaty, to the United States. ‘They are alo to Privee Edward Island. tacit ac- | ¢ found, in large numbers, in | The remaining population of Nova Scotia is com- posed of the Musctante of American s— @ con- some of whom are most le soetieh ted irk, and siderable sprinkling of E: the covnty of Pictou, almostexclusively of immi- grants from Scotland, numbering probably thirty thousand eoul Those refugees who settled about Horton and Cornwallis, near the Bay of Fenty~ine garden of the province—went from Maseachusetts, and oir- ried with them that intelligence and education for which the people of that State have been prover- bial from the period of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers; and while the tory party chiefly belong to the Church of Poglend, there, for the most part, are Baptiste; which denomination is consequently Yery numerous inthe western part of the province. The immigrants from Scotland are also about equally divided between the national and secession churches; and, as is usually the case with their countrymen, eppreciate education; among whom originated, in Nova Scotia, the first movement in favor of popular rights and self-government, upon which the coxstitution of that province and Cana- da bas been tubscquently hosed New Brunswick was settled, after it ceased a part of Nova Scotia, by refugees from the U. States. at the conclusion of the revolutionary war; and while in the Jatter province they carried with them the Massachusetts laws, bey adopted the English code, which prevailed in New York; the effect of which is still appezent—the former being superior in intelligence and education to the other, possessing @ more intimate acquaintance with their rights as British subjects, and consequently aa abi- lity to maintain them. The result ts, that while in ada and Nova Scotia responsible government isin full blast, New Brunswick may be considered as in a trensition state--tho Governor for the time | beirg Ce | appointments without consulting his resporsible advisers, and even in opposition to their wishes and views. Jn Lower Canada, as has been before remarked, | where the population numbers probably seven bua | dred thousand, at least two-thirds rro Frenea Canadiave ; while in the upper provinge it is com- | posed of Engleb, Scotch and Irish inhabitants- many of them of « highly reepectable class, an seme of the cezcendants of the original Frene Canadians who estat tt: bed themselves in the noigh borhood of the rivor Detroit. | _ That & country eo extensive, in which the Anglo- Saxon race and energy predominate, and possessing free institutions, should remain in perpetuity a de- pendency, in tho strictest sense of the word, is no® at all probable; and hence the inquiry na wally arises as to its fulure position and reiations wit: reference to Great britain ond the United States That these cvlonies wil! be peaceably annex the latter eecme scar withia the rargo of poss bility, when the tenacity with which Nugland cliogs to her posseesions in eveiy quarter of the globe, the ecpflicting cp © of their inhab ' considered. ‘The alternative that pre ar al existence, puerantecd and the British govern mer t--a of modified nation ality, like thet.of Ireland when she possessed hor own loval parliament. If we examine the stato of public feeling in Canada, we shall fina (uat it is little in accordance with colonial dependence, and iuat & pervading idea ef nationality is everywhere apparent. la Novae Scoti » for inst: the ings in which t ogislature meets are called ‘provincial ;” the laws t are passed are styled acts of the Legislative Assi mbly ; andt bodica, when they assemble, do so during the day, as is the care in the United States; whilo Canada, the former are celled ** parliament” buildings, the acts of the Legislature, acts of Parliament, and they mect at night, iv imitation of House of Cou mons of Engla:rd--thue devoting these Lours io the toilseme discharge of public busis Which Natate has ¢ n For recreation and repore To rencyate (ie carewor Or yieid oblivion to ite w Recently, when the scigniorial tenure bill was un der disevssion in the house of Assembly, Mr. Lafon- taine remarked, that if the seigniors were not se cured by an equitable coumutution, they must be remunerated by the State—meaning thereby tae provinge; and on anotber occasion, ony of the lead- «rs of the conservative party, wheu speaking of Carcda, in depate, inadvertantly used the term colopy—but quickly corrected himeclf, and substi- tuted that of proviace. When the executive coun- cil is spoken of, it is called the cabinct; the heads of the departments, having sents in (hat body, are called ministers; and in a late correspondense, Mr. Hincks calls the houre of Assembly, the Commons He of Parlisuent. These may be trifles, but straws indicate which way the mind biows. | In adoition to this grandilequence, thore is an evident jealoury on the part of tne inembers of the Arsembiy, of ary ardue interference being exer- | cleed by the Britivh government, with the bills they may pars ‘uring toe last session, u dispatch from the Secretary cf State came under the notice of the House, in which he communicated the resusal of th royal assent (oa bill that had been passed, authori zig the issue of adecima! currency. The subject Was one with which the Inspector General was fa- miliar, who replied to the document with much spirit and ability; and although there is @ stroug opposition egainst that gevtleman in the conserva: tive rank, yet bis esnduct was bighly approved of by both sides of the House; and it was again passed ard sent to pagan ly been observed, the Governor Gen € the ovly Cflicer appointed from Lugland: and although his salary wae solemnly determined upon, when the cacual and territorial revenue was eur- rendered to the Province by the crown; yet its amcunt ie » rubject of constant complaint; so much £0, that Earl Grey, in a late dispatch, stated that it is the intention of the (Jueen’s government to pro: vide for its payment in future from the imperial revenue. But be intimated at the rame time, that it is in contemplation to withdraw the troops from the col- onies, leaving garrisons however in certain fortified ; their presence not being required in the present state of relations with the the United States, to guard against heetile aggression; and that if pit Bonide be wanted to preserve in’ernal tran: quillity, the proviree must pay for their mainte- bance. ody of m‘litary pen- Since which a large sioners, who have been ewbodied, were sent from Epglard, who are to be employed ae a police force, when recetsary, and who arc to be paid whea so employe. 4 ‘Tbe principle of free trade, by which the Britixb and the covse- | government it present actuated, quent reduction of the protec tumber arriving in lcngland, has ¢ greund of discontent among the conservatives. in the ranks of which are to be found the mercantile clase of the ccmmuvity. It was in this quarter that the cry of annexation originated; the oflepring with «ne party ot the loss of ciice—and with the other, of the Icvs of pelfs without the s'ightest tinge of pa- triotirm to recommend it It ie evident, therefore, to those who are acquaint- | ed with Canacian aflairs and population, tha: inte- rest is the strongest ich binds the colo: the parent state. The British government, ou the other band, are fully aware of this; and hence we find, recentiy, aitered policy in the encourage- ment given to the (QQuebee and Halidax line of rai | 10ad, fur the completion of which it is proposed to guarentee a loan, or to advance the capital, ata low rate of intercst, to the catent of thirty five mil- licne of doliare Whether the ulterior objoct the extension of the line to thi the intermediate country i+ 8: thall not stop to discuss; b is, a8 Fome suppose, Pacific, for which ito be favorable, | Le immediate effect would be to introduce capital and emigrants into the colonies—to give them a community of in- { tereste—and to rencer their inhabitants better ac- + in fact, to pr the wa rful confed ek otland acd 0 As was tery properly obeerved in a louder in the Heraip, @ few morangs einoe. a people must be born erd educated uscer iepedlican institutions | rightly to wrcertend or properly to macage them. | Such is not the condition of the Inhabitants of the | British provinces Henge, i do not think that they | will ever become separat #, hor would they he valuable #4 pe ‘ ai States / t, given them by the parent 1 estat t, over which g might ment, as an integral part of the empire, would enit them b. tter. Liven the French population, under the eurveillaaes of their priests, are bigh!y convervative, and ate | morarchical in their feelings and o n'iments; potwithetarding their natwal alierbment fo nation of which they are an of]. scot, they are firm in their loyalty to tBett sovere go; ard during the Jast short war with the Unitea “ates, they were eat defendcre of tho country, ¢ also a Humber of respcotable Keglish- men in Upper and Lower Canada, not @ few o! whom were ferwerly ofieere of the army and navy, ae well os Scotch wad Irish, eho possess similar principles; pnd in the other provinees the same ro- mark willapply ‘The rute o —— this con- tivent fcems, therefore, bo rest on A Fecure and per- manent beefs, the exietenee of which eannot bat quainted with for untingthem might have a rey nta ment, of is the case with te a subject of deep intercst to the American statceman end p< litican. E. W. Tar Aneercan Pri “onus ix Seaty.—The fol lowirg letter from Loa, Daniel Webster was written in reply toa request to transmit » petition orican prisoners: } to Spaiv, for the release of ~ Aw Dae Waemeeres Basyron, Brg. U, & Diet Bir— 1 hate to acknowledge of the Mh tnetomt. with it. eneloenr the petition e HEEN OF Bpata, in behal viving Ame t the leper expecivion many ot the mrt rerpeetable citieens of ) been forwarded (o the Amesioan lepation, Madrid, with jt Pe ¢ ite presentation ely, very reepetu your ob't servant, DANLGL WEBSTER, PNT OF BUATE ber 00, 1861 io roper instruction iam The Trial of Lopez for the Murder Cie Poste meneter at Pest COURT OF OVER AN Chief Justice Edmonds und Aldermen Miller and Conky iD presiding. Noy. 17 —Aptoine Lopex wi charged with the murder of Michiel Weston ang i triad resumed—Meeers. Koralne nd A. A. Phillips been orsigned ae counsel tor the defence. ‘M. called aud oross-examined by that when Gonzales in Cherry 1d aeposed vales; 1 wore @ black hat bot, but bought it tour de. Panemea bat produced.) them; I have two Panama hats; I lent one of my hats to Mr. Crosby at the City prison; he has it now; hat is at the house No 75 Oliver street, kept’ by Thomas Ri ‘talian; I bought that hat at New Orleans in th of May, prior to my going to Liverpool; I brought the bat trem Liverpool to New York; I did not have the bat now produced at the time of the conversa tion with Gonzales, because it wae given me in the: ; fhe other I bevghs fanz dave shen tne eouvemeiione’® have beep examined betore in this case at the La "s house; 1 ogn’t tell exactiy what time # was when Gon- zales came to the house; I (bink it was afier balf- past 12 oclcck; Thad been, in the fore part of the evening, atthe houre ofa young lady whom I was courting; it was in Jomes tteect; can't tell the number; her uame is Caro~ Kine; on a former voyage I knew her for twenty days; om my return this veyage, 1 met her at @ ball room; it was in James street, pear Cherry; L went to ceveral places to pass away the time that night; I belonged to the Devenebire ; I had landee from her about 12 0} in the day; she bad arrived the day before ; I had seen Gonzales on Thursday before be came into Cortea’s ; I aim pesitive I saw him on tbat day; I wassitting at a window in Cortez’s houre, on the cecusion when (ionzales passed end tapped at the window ; it was from balf-past 3 to4 clock; T can’t positively sey what day that was—it was. on Wednerday or Thurrdsy; the conversation with Gon- znles Was the day I arrived ; Lam positive of this; 1 was peid cif om the 2th; I think I signed @ receip! that day; it vaeon the day of my arrival that Gouzales tep) at the window, and asked inv when I had coms, and if there were many passengers; it it was Wednedey he tapped at ihe window, it was three deys before be told me be had cut the policeman-—if it was Thursday, then it was two Geys; Lthink it must have been several duys after tae ariivel of the ship that I was paid off ; Leaw Gonzales in the street betwen the time of his tapping at the window and the ecnversation; I saw him on the night of the oc~ currence Erst ut the ehoemaker's shop in Roosevelt street, in the house where Kotorno resides; 1 was alone; there were five or six pereons there at the time; I knew none of them but the landlord; I have been examined on @ former cceasion On (bis matter; at tus! cime I did not hnow Lopez, [don’t think I ever saw Lopes before he eae put in plison; if T ever saw him I did nct remark him, but i don't remember (hat ever spoke to bia. | Taedepo- pe of the Witness were here produced and shown him sas not translated and read to me before I sign —towurds the end of the examination, the interpreter wes called—it was read to we in English, and I did not uoderstand it; Cortes was the interpreter; be did mot tread it to me after it was completed; I did not know h terre before that Friday night; we went from Cortes’e b ure to James street, dewa James, to Water street; I want d Co go towsrds Oliver stree’ e (Gonzales) said vo, let us go the other Way;”’ on arriving ut the corner of Watcr street, be puttis hand to my hat, and wanted it; Ucvraice showed me where this occurrence took place; be ad not chenged bis dress; 1 did mot tell Gortes thab Gorzales sid he bed struck'« policeman with a knife; I Lad teld no one before; I did not kaow Lopes was ar rested that day; it was rome time after that, I was tak- ing ecfiee with another mariner, that he sh wed mo the psper with the account of the arrest; I was applied to, to subseribe money to deferd Lopes. [Ube cross examina- tion was continued at great length, when the witness de~ tail d the circumstances, a given in his direct examina- tion. He added that, whem he refused to lend the hat, dit had ecet $5 a few dys before, as an excuse for not lending it.) clin Cortez being ewerm and exemined by Mr. Ro- Gepcred—1 reside at 63 Cherry street ; I believe E aitherame place in August; I kuow Gauflcey, the last ; l knew Faundem Gonzak recollect Gonzales gtomyhoure in August, abont the time the po- Heeran wes stabbed; 1 think it was Friday or Saturday, attr 12 o'cloek at pight; I was laying down ena bene! asleep, epd 1 hed my ba! over my eyes; Gauttrey was sit- ting by my side on the same bench; I woke un; heard scp tek) 1 pretended I was asleep’ after this, and lay stilerd kept my het over my eyes; the talk was be- (ween Geefley acd Gonzalez; Lheard it said, * we've killed one men and stabbed azother,” [believe it was Govre''s, by the Veice, that said 89; the conversation wish; after that Lgot up and showed them I was wake; thet was al: T heard white I lay as if asleep; I hat do you waat ?” ho eaid to me, zor!’ Lanswered,“ I have got no rnig he," wili you change hats with won't do wo such’ thing—you had be ler go aboard of your ship,’ I do not kuow where Gauf- trey wae at this time; they did'nt stay long, and the two cf them went cut, and I heard no more; i do vot remember that Gonsales asked to stay at my hevse thet right; Gonzalez was not then bsrdipg with me; be bad boarded st my house ovce before, rome mouths previous; I don’t remember bie rajirg anything to me about sleeping ia my honse that night, nor my asking him to sleep with auother man; «zard I spoke ip Spanivh that night; I saw Lo- 1 t Light; he came into my house with Gonzaler; beve sven him rince; [do not know if he oan speak or urcerstend English; I believe I wcted as interpreter for Caufiey when be was exemined at counsel's offfes; as the ¢flicer was taking it down, I reed ever to Gautirey whet Le did not understand, but I dom’t think I read the whole of it ever for him. Cress examined by the District Attorney—I was sworn as interpreter; [the examation was here read, ia which itoes# swore that he bad truly reed wud interpreted uflrey the above examinet joo) Q—D> you recollect g #n officer that no one hud bee that evening, and thac you keew nothi ? A. —I don’t recollect that I did; I did net ge to aay magis- trete or public officer axd tell him L heard one man say to another—"We have kiiled one man, and stabbed an- ctbher;” | bed heard next day that ® policeman bad Leen killed, @—Did you not get up a subscription to defray the expenser of Lopes's defe: A.—A gentle- man came to me about it, because we thought 074 inuceext; 1 do not know of any one going to the prison ard offering Gonzalez money if he would not swear what be knew; when I awoke on the oocasion of the conversa tion, Gauflrey wee sitting by my side, John F. Gray, clerk in the oflice of counsel for prisoner, cepesed that be drew a deposition for Gauficey, bat was not present when he Was examined. J Torrens depored--lie knows Lopez now; first saw bim five or seen Bim eins understand ix days after he was put in prison; have Spaniard; Lopes cannot speak or , I know that every his conosel has had, bas been a from convercations with him, witness it him inn he went to couveel and told hia they were going to get up # subserii A asked him to do what xamined Lopes in five ot six days ut ip prison; paw three brultes on his ok of bis leg.one om his back about the d one on the back of the neck, «xemined= I know Mr, Cane ying to Mr Cane that you bad that he admitted Filling the man” 4. The Court ruled that the pro- Lopes @ ~Do you re- om Loper, aud prove but they could not giv man, in evidence sguinst the Dirtriet Attorney — Do you remember going te ree Goa- 2 ‘ez aod telling bim that he had better not swear ageinet rly for if he did the Spaniards would be down om m? A No; I newer did ‘Che Court enid—We propoce to ask the witness what it war that Lopes told him Counsel on eiher side a> net ark the question, but we think that if we were eittiogy #¢ jurors, we rheuld lik te know, we do not, of course, krow what way it imny tend, but it will be important to Anew what the priconer ared, The Judge then told ation with: Counsel for prisower did not object to the teati- and the District Attorney consented, reserving to impeach the witneas by cross examination. #1 went to Lopes, w dto bia, “fom @ f youre—I bear there is ree egvinst you for ing policeman Foater—whether you did dv it or ot tell roe, and don't be afraid to tell” He (Li ”» |. “1 doen't knew nothing about it,’ and thea sah 5 “ff yeu bke, I “i a priest to you, and you cam confers to bi ) Tf can't confess nothit of th £ did not do ity” Teaid, “1 don't *e you have got no friends in the yeelf aud F will ree you righted ring to get a lawyer for bim, and Listed, and be rad be was. District Attorney (to witness)—1 ask you, now, dit yor not tell Mr. Cone that you had been to see Lopes, he raid he had kivied the man! the witness to g’ve an account of his com Loren. city. but juestion was chj-eted to, and, afler some atga- mevt on the matter, in which the District Altoracy sald he bad consented to the conversation oo the under+ rdirg that he might cross-examine the witaes, the abt the quer'ton admiscible t Attornes—Do seu resell Cane that you had been to see Lopes saying to Mr. that he felt very bod— bat he had confer sed to you that he hed Killed the A=T to that I had seen Lopes; £ policeman? ty bad; I did not tell Cane Cane felt Did you tell Gonzaler. im p ne vee Lees draw the knife’ (Objected to, and =No, sit w reerllect Gonzalez saying to you, that he truth and peur replying fo bien that if he e city would be dowa on him? with all, be b adn itted ) « not have hica how it happened Charles Chacon examined —Depored: Tam the Spanish Vice Ceneu!, Lknow Lopes from seeing him to prison; be cannet rpeak pot understand Ei ; there was & note rent to the Consul some days after he was pat in price, requerting the Copenl to call on him; there wie bruises on him; he showed mo a bruise on the logy end one up here (on the back of the neck); he alo wanted to show me another one of which h« ¢ plained, cn the bedy; L don't recolleos their appearance Foy, Yut he was bruised: they were probably made with @ piece of word, or ow dome kind ‘Wim. 1. Harris aflirmed.-- deposed: Tear Loper about the middle of August; I observed broixes about Bim; he thewed me one on his leg. and proposed to show me one or two more abeut bis bedy, audeommenced teking off Nie shirt, but T thought it unnecessary: th on babe Jeg Fad ed evidently GC bes luk m rebably at 1 iviews, that he | the court bere took a recese for an hour, EVENING SRESION Maurtee Care. called by the District Att -) rr ne of the police officers of the Fourth ward) | Tew the ia withers (Torrens); I had a conversatlog,