The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1851, Page 3

ORIGINAL ARTICLES New York City Politics. ‘THE NEW DEMOCRATIC COMMON COUNCIL—CAUCHS MOVEMENTS—PROSPECTS aS TO THE CLERKS OF ‘THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND BOARD OF AS- SISTANTS. ‘The democratic caucus of members of the Com- ‘mon Council have been in session, and the mombers are holding consultation respecting the few appoint- ments placed in their hands by the receat election. It will be recollected that the amonded charter of the city (passed by the Legislature, and adopted by the peeple in 1849), conforming to the ideas of ex- ‘Mayor Morris, takes away all the executive powers formerly posseesed by the Common Council, and “vests them in “the Mayor, the heads of depart- ‘ments, and such of the executive officers as shall be from time to time created by law.” The 9th sec tion of the charter, in addition to the foregoing, de- -olares that “neither the Common Council, nor any committee or member thereof, shall perform any executive business whatever, except such as is, or shall be, especially imposed on them by the Jaws of the State, and except that the Board of Aldermen may approve or reject the nominations made to them, as hereinafter provided.” The 20th section provides that the heads of departments, ‘except the Croton Aqueduct Board, (who are ap- pointed by the Mayor, with the consent of the Beard of Aldormen,) shall be elected every three years by the people, and that the heads of depart- ments shall, with consent of the Board of Alder- men, appoint the officers, clerks, and other em- ployées in their respective departments. It will be seen from these provisions of the char- ‘er, how much restricted the Common Council is in the matters of appointments to offico. The head of departments being all in the hands of the whigs except the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps, to which Henry Arcularius, (dem ) has been chosen in consequence of the deathjof Homan W. Childs, <whig,) the small offic ekers among the demo” crate have only Mr. Arcularius to look to for the gratification of their looging desires for situation: under the city government. The applications to the new Commissioner, we learn, have been nu merous beyond expectation or precedent; and not- withstanding the patronage of that department is very large in the employment of street cleaners, dirt cartmen, lamplighters, and otherg of the la- boring class, Mr. Arcularius finds it impossible to satisfy, by promises or good will, more than asmall ‘proportion of those whose votes will be so necessa- ty to the democracy, at future elections. The two Boards of the Common Council have, however, the choice of their own clerks, and other Officers of their respective boards. Mr. Valentine, Clerk of the Board, being a democrat, anold Knick- erbocker, familiar with the duties of the office, and having been continued in office under every change of politics in the Board, nothing is said, so far as ‘we know, of any democrat attempting to displace him. Itis supposed by our citizens generally, that he will, as a matter of course, be continued in office. His place is # very snug one, and the following statement of the pay of the Clerk, as we find it in hisown manual for 1850, will make the mouths of many a democrat water while he casts his eyo at the forbidden fruit : ANNWAL COMPENSATION. David T. Valentine, Clerk of Common Council. “ “ « of Supervisors “ preparing minutes for publication........... allowed by virtue of Common Cour cil, approved July 25, 1843... Beta... reroccesccrscoscecesccce cece SROO ‘The salaries of the several officers, paid out ofthe city treasury, ae than that of the Clerk of the Common yancil; for instance, the Mayor, Recorder, goon County Clerk, and Surrogate, receive $3, each per annum; while the pay of the Corporation Counsel and District Attorney may be counted by theusands, over and above that of those mentioned. i The office of Clerk of the Common Gouncil has been in but few hands for the last thirty-five years. Gen. Jacob Morton, originally a federalist of the school of Washington, Hamilton, and Jay (and who ran a close race for Congress against that philoso- og a Doctor Samuel |, Mitchil, ia April, 1800, when he wee veacen by less than 100 votes) held the office of Clerk fur twenty years under the various vicissitudes of party. Whether the sucessive parties of federaliste, republicans, Clin- tonians, bucktails, peoplesmen, Jacksonians, Van Buren democrats, or whigs, held the reigns o wer, it was all the same to General Moron is position in the Oisg Hall was as safe as his military one of Major General of tac first division of New York Artillery. Both offices, civil and military, remained in his hands until he was endenly remaves by death, on the 3d day of December, 1536. Ge Morton had per- formed duty as an officer of the New York Artille- Ty, every year since the adoption of the federal con- stitution. He was Assistant Marshal, under (iene- ral Morgan Lewis, at the grand reception ef (tene- ral Was » as first President of the United States, in April, 1789. Beside the clerkship of the Commen Council, General Morton had beid vari- ous civil offices at different periods of his life, and “ with ability and integrity. The Per Aldermen which had besa elected in April, 1836, was at first equally divided between the democrats and whigs—but the death of Aider- man Samuel Pardy, of the Tenth ward, (the rider of Eclipse, so famous in the sporting world,) and the absence at the South, on account of ill health, of Alderman Samuel Judd, of the Seventh ward, threw the power into the hands of the whigs (eight to six). After considerable mano avring and promising ndidates their support, tho ‘whigs, by the advice of the late John A. Graham, LL D. “and Hecorder Kiker, settled down upon ‘Thomas Bolton, an old Clintoaian, who, from 1518 to 1428 had beon cleven times elected Assistant Al- derman of the Firs: ward. The election of Mr. Bolton teok the whig party by surprise, as he not been publicly named as a te; but the idea of the Aldermen and other wiseacres was that Mr. Boljon, from his autiquarian character, was just the man to succeed Gren. Morton, aad to hold ‘the office a8 long as his life should be spared. But although the democratic miaority in the Board of Aldermen assented to the election of Mr. Bol- ten, the party would not consent that he should re- mata in it on their accession to power in the Com- mon Council, in 1839. They therefore removed him, and appointed Samuel J. Willis, whom the whi, |, in May 1842, eet foe Jongh lor, now City Com ler, in his place. Jo- steph the o of Clerk much at the time; but he was ou! by Mr. Tay- lor, a rare event in the political hi ‘of our city; as Mr. Hoxie has been noted for lack in operations when the whigs have been in power. In 184, the democrats having a maj in the board, turned out Mr Taylor, dedse-appelated Samuel J. Willis, Mr. Valentine being ai! along continued as assistant clerk, commenciag under Gen. Mortoa. The native Americans, on be | sion of the City Hall, in the spring, of ISH, turned out every democrat they could reaeh, except Mr. Valen- tine, if bis effice wa: an important or lucrative one. They Mr. Valentine as aesistant clerk, it being necessary for the Aldermen to have some one who, from his experience, could lay his hand on any Faper or document, and direct the new bers of the board in their duties. The nex ep in thi mon Council, turned out those they bh ey to office, and placed Mr. Valenti the ofice of Clerk of the Common Council, where he still remains, and we hope will long continue a furnishi: of reference book owes it to Mr. Valentine; none of the great men wi 0 preceded bien in his t office ever favored the mon Council or The public with what is now deemed an indispensa- Future Lee peg Hl ayy | for aa- the ve ear, e LAR ceded it will be mn. Mr. S. is @ son of the late Chancellor Sanford, at various times has rep. rerented this <y. in the Assembly. He ran for State Senator in Folsom, ag | the same fate, with the exception «f Mr. W Maclay, who was saved in the eareck, and sent the second time to Congress. yn 1805, Mr. Sanford was more sagvodsful, being | didate for Clerk with 4 ake the lawyer, Edward Sandford (brother of Judge Lewis H romizes to morrow le ay. Sandford), but in their politics aaa personal appeas- | Nob co with CG Ho sees the ond from tas o9- ance, as well as in the orthography of their nsmes, inning. He that Spied ney tee Son, but dei vored there ie a wide distinction between Moe two Edwards. ‘im up to the death for all mankind, sball H» not The Chancelior’s son inkorits tho democracy of his | freely give ail things else 1 Lue war father ; while the brother of the Judge, commoncing | then showed thas it was the baliever only wh» was in the schoo! of democracy, became # sonservative, | sure of eternal lit. They were washed ia the with Jobn L. Gri ‘Gideon Lee, and others, | atoning bl«od, and are the spiritual iaherisors of and finally a whigpes the election of Harrison aad | the Heaveoly Father. It is to be bei d that T in 1840. brother (the Judge’s) political | the promise is firma, They could oot show bim a changes have been in the opposity direction. | passage in the Bible where tho promiay is givea to Again, the whig lawyer has the advantage of his | the proud man They could not show him a pas democratic namesake, by about twelve inches, so that it would seem, from these facta, that there ean hereafter be no difficulty in discriminating between the two individuals. The candidates in caucus opposed to Mr. Sanford are Jared W. Bell, priater, and Florense MoCarthy, Assistant Alderman of the Fourth ward. Tho salary of the Clerk of the Board of Assistants is two thou- sand dollars, and it is considered an easy and de- sirable post by adepts in office seeking. The frst he maaaty to is was Redwood Fisher—this was inl ‘but he held it only one year, and resigned it a day or two before the democrats came into power in the Common Council. Various whi and democrats have since held it, and a native for one year, who was chosen in 1344. The present gig incumbent, to be soon removed, is Richard icott. The Cruise of the United States Steam Frigate Mississippi. This ship was commissioned in May, 1819. She eailed from Norfelk, Va , on the 7th of June follow- ing, for the Mediterranean, bearing the broad pen dant of Commodore Charles W. Morgan, who has commanded our equadron in that sea since that time. The Mississippi has performed a highly suc- cessful cruise. She has been absent from the United States two years and five months, it being a much longer cruise than any of our naval steam- ers have beforo mado. During this time she has met with po accident which has caused delay in the prompt performance of th» duties assigned to her, many of which have been important. On her ar- rival inthe Mediterranean, in 1819, she proceeded directly to visit the most dppertans rts on the coasts of France and Italy which are PL ert by our commerce. She then proceeded to Tunis, at which place sotae misunderstanding existed with our government. On the oP rance of this ship, the Bey of Tunis adjusted ficulties, and frie y relations were restored. Sho then revisited rance and Jtaly. At Naples, Commodore Morgan transferred his flag to the razee Independence, and ap gee proceeded on a cruise im the Adria- tic Sea. ter visiting coe 4 ports, she returned to the coast of pets, where she spent a part of the winter. Inthe following February she conveyed the Hon. George P. Marsh, Minister to Constanti- sople, from Naples to his destination. Soon after her return to Naples, in company with the flag ship she went to Lisbon, having the frigate Inde- pendence in tow a large portion of the dis- tance to the latter place, and back to Naples and Spezzia. She completed hae Ht tg (1850) cruise on the coasts of Italy Sicily, and went into winter quarters at Naplos, where several of her officers gave a grand and elegant entertain- ment to distinguished citizens and American travel- lers in that city. The preseat Ford she commenced cruising in the early part of the spring, visiting France and Sicily, Gibraltar, C: Tangier, Malaga, Port Mabon, and several other ports. She then proceeded to Marseilles, and conveyed John Howard Paine, Esq., from thence to his post, at Tunis. Shethen went to Trieste, where she joined the flagship. At this place she received on board the King and Queen of Saxony, with due honors to their rank. From thence the commander-in- chief ombarked fiom the Independeaes, and the pote sailed for Spezzia five days after the de- parture of the former, and arrived at the latter place eight days before her. From this place, after she was rejoined by the flagship, she was despatched on the important duty which brought her home. She proceeded to Constantinople, and after ascertaining that M. Kossuth and his exiled companions had ac- cepted the offer of our fgtrity to convey them to America, she was, in eight days, fitted with ac- commodations for this purpose in a manner which rendered the illustrious guost and his associates comfortable for the long passage. ‘Thus are our steam frigates available for al! pur- potes for which they may be required. Had she not been ordered by the government to perform this duty, she would not probably have returned home for some months hence. Her machinery is now, after this long cruise, in good working condi- tion, and able to perform more duty before exten- i pairs will be required. Durirg her absense from the United States, her engines have not cost the government three hundred dollars for repairs. She has been the theme ofadmiration in all the ports she bas visited, for her good order and the correct dis- cipline of her crew, which reflect high honor upon her gentlemanly commander, Capt. John Long, and his efficient officers, ‘The Mississippi has visited most of the ports in the Mediterraneaa, and several of them many times. In all she has been well received, and left impressions which have done honor to our flag, and credit to her commander. The officersand men have enjo; uninterrupted good health; only two have died from sickness, and one by an accident not connected with the ship. Such ‘have been the examples of sobriety that less than ten of her men have drank their grog. Hence there has been no necessity for a severe mode of purishme: eneral good order prevailed in conse- quence of rance. Tho cruise of this ship has fully demonstrated the fact that ste: for naval purposes, are far more economical ent than sailing ships; they ° can perform, as this ship has done, moro than three times the daty in the same time, and costing the —o less, even, to perform this much more service, jreat praise is due to the Chief Engineer, Mr. Jesse Gay, for the good order in which the machinery has been kept, and for the non-occur ence of an accident of any Vind during = a period, which is a very singular and very unt circumstance. The Rev. Robert McConachie's Sermon at Doctor Wright's Church, On Sunday last, the Rev. Robert McConachie, a Minister of the General Assembly of the Irish Pres- byterians, preached in Doctor Wright's Church, Jane street. The Rev. speaker commenced by reading the second chapter of the First Epistle of St. John, from the fifteenth verse, and said that the words to which he particularly solicited the atten- tion of hi: itors were contained in the twenty- fifth verse:—“‘And this is the promise that He hath promised us, even eternal life.” There is some dif- ference betwixt the purpose of Ged and the promise of God—they are both as the most precious gold; but the one—the purpose of God—is gold undis- covered, not prepared for use; the promise of God is like the gold in the Mint—fine, stamped, made There current. Ail God's promises are desirous are promises for every the ibe, exceeding preck the Bible, ex jous the heaveas shine, yi one from anotber—so God's promives. There are some ceding precious, and some to the soul of faith, where the soul may cast the anchor of hope. All (tod's promires are desirous, but bere is one that is pecu- eney—every circum: ere is one promise, It i ie sone promise, and ¥y by faith would be secured. Mr. MeConachie then it. prom: On Baturday. quite a number o: the Hungerians—men, tnd the re a evepeeioes of Sas [4 women. and childrer—accompsnied by Alderman Frank. — Promise is eternal the“thee state of glory and | jin, visited Atewart’s dry goods store. They were much sp tegen me ont gratified with all they exw im that mammoth establish- yU| ‘unto . is L fiepaes sen pestis the A {t is not | os them to the rooma of the city Library. Here they | sen Fateh and live by faith. not the throne—It is not the crown—that brings fe- brillianey promises 1894 other works of interest. The Sheriff did silin the slightest accident having occurred. The damage Teall be tom Tetkcaie diivenins = hit power to entertain bis guests for the short time they | to the building does not exceed $500, the fire navi are not Navciia Man was so constituted that te were with bim, and on thelt woring, biamed tee ehliaven con, amet to the basement in which it orig ier santos tad entered ‘ane a we ed ge oy 4 House, in Nassau etreet, was | A serious accident occurred yesterday on the Iife--the life of the vegetable--the life by the lower | met visited by the exiles It in @ perfect bebive on Baltimore and uchanna iiailroad, resulting in #nimals of creation—intellectual life, and spiritual hfe. The life of the animal is much more valuable Thus all stars of star differs in effulgence their souls marry imm to death. The then went on to the of the humblest Christian with that of who lives without spiritual life; and then proces t> show most can trust it most. differenées between God's Man may not ha man’s promises the power to perform the which he has mad sage in the Bible where the promis is given to the covetous man They could not show him a pas- sage in the Bible where the promise is given to the improvident man. They oould not show him @ passage in the bible where the promise is given to the unbeliever. ‘Ho that believeth not sball be damned?” But it is given to the pure in heart—it is given te those who hun- ger and thiret after righteousness—it is given to e believer, ‘He that believeth shall be saved ” From God's mise can baseen the light to the latest hour of life Its heavenly light can be seen on the deathbed of the righteous man—its hoavenly —— po orth nee ret God! they are more power- ‘Trial of a Husband for the Murder of his ; Loontinued to visit Mrs. Grunsig up to the time Gass ah comme witnihenenate Wife. other death; Mrs. ell ‘The letter referred to by our Southampton correspon. COURT OF OYRR AND TERMINER. during her sickness that her legs were end dence published yesterday, has beom received by the | Chief Justice and Miller and Conx- | believed she was polsonea. Mayor, end is now im possession of Alderman !ranklin. lin, presid! ane Se objected to this we Of the committee charged with the business Of | CHARGE OF MURDES—LEONMARD SCHAEFER AND belief of id not lead to @ fact. ae OTe iangetiae Ceah wt tone JOUN. STERB WRITER. bd a ‘sins 80 Eaton Pace, Lonvon, 7:1 Nov., 1361. The prisoners (Germans) were arraigned for the mur- | time of her death; on Sunday evening, I went to Bin :—I beg to inform you that im consequence of the | der of Basil Blair, by stabbing him with « knife, in the fay bees VES Sie pecan, and about two o'clock tm overwhelming eogagementa that engross the time of His | Kteventh ward. during the recent election. Messrs J. : amine pwames come to Mie to go to Ma. 1" Excelieucy Louis Kossuth, it bas become out of his power went there, and when taere, iu amour us'¢ 4a Bour to lnare Rogiand on the dey be latented, He will leave | 8. Phillipsend Edmon Biaukman appeared for the pri- | deceased died, screaming; the prisoner sent for me; ty the Humboldt, direct New York. on the 2th of | seners, who pleaded not guilty. The trial was postponed | deceased had convulsions at the time she diet, wren 1 this mouth. I bave the honor to be, dir, with every sea- | 11) next term of this court left ber at 1U o'clock, om Bunday night, ber ings ware ment of consideration, dead and ber arms were dead; she was not thou semsi- ‘Your obedient servant William C. Sturtevant was brought up ow /mbeas cormus, | ble she did mot them recognise me; two or ‘ve I FRANCIS PULIZIEY, | hehaviog been committed for am of-nve agains: (uy elec | times previons to chat ebe exbibited eppearanom of tn. To the Savon or,.New Yous, tict Laws, ‘The case was posipoued. ny’ Ped edi ng heed Dr. Ledrand Obituary Notices. MURDER OF A WIFE afterwards attended the came WON. AUGUSTA MAKY BYRON. The Hon. Avgusta Mary Byros, better known as the Hon. Avgusta Leigh, died recently, at her spartments in St. James’s Palace, in the sixty- eighth year of her age. She was the half sister of the sutbor of “‘Childe Harold,” bya former mar- riage. Her mother was Amelia Darey, Baroness Conyers, the divorced Dushess of Leeds. Ia 1807, abe married her oo Lieutensat- Colonel George Leigh, of the Tenth Light Dragoons. riage (it waz, we believe, a happy ene), Augusta had several children, some of whom survive her. She had been a widow. Lord Byron is known to have entertained for his sister a higher and sincerer affection than for any other yn. His best light oan be seen on the grave itself. What, then, ought to be their gratitude’ Surely they ought to live a life of onion to Hia will. A few steps more—a few struggles—a fuw prayors—the commu- nion—the deathbed—and the quiok clouds of this life shall be passed away, and then the eternal sun- shine of glory shall settle on our heads beyond these skies, @ brighter haven, where (od, and Jesus Chriat, and holy spirita dwell. Tacir battles are all fought—their victories are all won—their tears are all shed—and tho unbounded spleador and magnificence of heaven’s glory and bleasedness ig there forever and ever. The Hungepians’ Address to the Ladies Movements ef the Extles— t to the Bible House—City rzenctey, whom the Hungarian exiles look vp to as their leader in the absence of Kossuth, has writ- ten an Address to the ladies of America. Colonel B. gives ea his rearon for issuing this address the feo that he has frequently been called upon to address the men of America, and be has done so, giving utterance to the sincere feclings of his heart; but he believes the women of America, holding so high a position in society as they do, must exercise an immense moral influence, and hence it seemed but proper to addressthem. They, he says, can, even better than the other sex, appreciate the situation of the women of Hungary, and he addresses them with the hope that they will use the great influence which they possess to induce their friends among the sterner sex to take an active interest inthe Hungarian cause. Here is the address: — ADDRESS TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA Lapiss or Amraica:—When I last parted with my dear mother, ehe blessed me and spoke these words— (io, my, sop,” said she, ‘from this land of despotism, and seek a bome amongst other and free people. where men are free, amd where virtue is respected. Go, my son, pro- claim the misfortunes of our country, and the suff cf our people. Tell te the mothers and the women of the free people the sorrows that I entertain now at partiug with you, They will appreciate our unbappy situation Inspire the hearts of their freemen to lead us aid to re medy our disasters. and restore you again to my mater- nal but now almost broken heart.'’ ‘With that blessing upon my head, and with » heart full of bitterness, I now make this address to you. [no FKurope, and in the entire civilized world, your happy country is renowned as the only one where the fair sex enjoys perfect freedom or holds dominion—where they are me 7 ly appreciated and have the greatest influ- ence. Yes, it is eo—it must be so. For what isthe meaning of love of country, without being beloved by you? And what is the m of country without bome, which is always your empire’ These are the ten- der flowers under the pure and virgi of liberty. lay the men be blessed who are the build ond bulwarks of such a liberty’ In this sense, thiscoun- 7 is yours, and will, and shall be yours, henceforth and orever. Many visiters from Europe are constantly arriving here ae questa, attracted by ysur renowned beauty: to share your charming society— endeavoring to continue in your r pleasure. But not so with us Hungarian exiles; the words of courtesy are almost banished from our lips, since the amiling lips of our ladies are writhing (<remulous,) and their once bright eyes are become dimmed and ghastly. No, we do not belong to the class of Furopean visiters abovementioned; we did not come amongst you to bance your pleasures, by worshipping your charms administering to your vanity. This, our message dressed to the nobler feelings and the higher sentiments ot your vex Do not turn away yéur ears from our words; they are bitter, but trus We may iaterrupt your pleasures fora short time, in recalling to your minds | the sufferings of our ladies, the ladies of Hungary. Oar worde may bring a shudder over your marble brows; but we give you another pleasure. enkindling those ler feelings of wonran’s respect, which never allow thi nity of the fe to be violated. Nor dowe co: t happy land, or to atop long by your es; we Only ask you to tell your brave, chivalrous countrymen, that the injury committed egainst your sex cannot remain unreveoged Shall I recount to you the bistory of all the tajuries eufered by our ladies? No, I cannot do that. for you would not bave fortitude to listen to the recital; but I will avail myself of this opportunity to appeal to you jothers of America—When you clasp your beloved ebildren to your maternal hearts, do net forget the en- ulsh of the Hcngarian mothers whose children fell on elds of battle, or su‘fered imprisonment or exile. Do not forget the mothers whose infants were torn their bosoms, and murdered within their sight; when the Austrian government, like a second He declared its determination to extirpate the Hungarian race ; or when the perents. arrested and prepared for exe: cution. were forced. before their cwn death was accom- plirhed, to behoid the excited Austrian mob cutting off the heads of their innocent offspring: and Peper: making demoniac by tossing the heads of the inno- cont children from with thi d at lastgthrowing o their parents, who were already tied to the scaffold, pre- paratory to theirexecution. In this way was exeeuted the ae Bradyin Transylvania. Do not foe the child upon the door of the church st 8t Thomas, to serve as atarget for the mob to exercise their crucity cpon. and to learn how to shoot Hu! Ladies of America--Happy a4 you are in your conju- | relations, do not forget the bioody weddings, when flusgerian girls were made to knee! and Xise the weands of their fallen lovers. and immolating themselves im order to prevent the polluting touch of their cruel enemies Do net forget the ladies to whom it was # curse to be fair, because their beauty was evre to bring death or exile upon their husbands or lovers, and when their exe cutioners intruded themselves into our families and fire- sides, thus Gilling the places made vacant by the execu- tions which they had caused. You maidens of America—Far be it from me to cause a blush to mantie your cheeka. by bringing to your recoliection the brutal treatment inflicted upon the girls of our country, I jocking in your te giarses contented wit nature has lavished upon you, remember the indies fair features were rudely slapped, and the roses on their cheeks were rut lucked by ruffian hands me your gaol Ogures admired, do not whose delicate forms were lashed by Austrian #0 ‘These words I wrote in the first panic of my feelings on seeing you, and thus having my reoollections re- kindled in reference to the ladies of our own country We de not to that class of men who in the time of danger, fil eare of the ladies with complaints We are entitled to the right to complain to you. aad we acquired that right by defending. to the last moment. cur wives and our families. Now that our arma have teen wrested from our hands. oniy one remains for ne This ie the aympathy of free people And, should we not ture to you, and ask your aid to inspire the hearts of the men of your land ’ Let not your bands tremble when you see my nvme efined to paper addressing you; for upon the sanctity ‘vagle. by which we defended our hallowed fra that the truth of my words shail never be Ji L towck with po.luted bands your faer feelings rds My voice may be aapleasant, rom being 80 ¢ eadie a9 tae voice o ovr country wowea crying im their anguish fer help ben you those will met exhaust your patience by continuing this ad- | girigg way= thet Uhey themectves wareciving way | occ atthe prorat. Yut wil eoneiade by entra your to ful my or er'a injunct that every year ee ota ing them down the | Viicn'T repeat —- Tell |. the mothers and the women of reat stream of time e is the resting piace | that free people, tbe sorrow that I feel at parting with soul? In this world there is nothing but | you, Inepire the hearts of their freemen to lend us ol incessant change. Here (in the Bible) | sidtoremedy cur disasters, and restore you again to my —here is the resting place for the immortal | maternal but almost broken heart" BERZENOZBY LASZLOSK. VISIT TO THE CITY MALL AND BIBLE HOUSE. looked at and admired Audiben’s mignificent illustrated ‘Work on Ornithology, the manuscript volume containing the eccount of Lafayette's visit to New York, in August, ‘© mammoth ecale; hundreds of men, women, and children. and scores of steam presses and other me- friends, in his worst moments, fell under the vin- diotive stroke of his pen, or the bitter denunciation of his ton; His sister escaped at all times. ‘* No one,” he writes, “except Angusta, cares for me “= * * * Augusta wants me to make it up to Carlisle. I have refused everybody olse, but can’t deny her anything.” One of tae promniation copies of “Childe Harold” was sent to jis sister with this insoription— To Augusta, my dearest sister, and my best friend, who has ever loved me much better than I deserved, this volume is presented by her fathor’s son and most affection- ate brother.” ‘My sister is in town,” he writes, “which is a great comfort; for, never having been inuch together, we are naturally more attached to each other.” One of the last evenings of Byron’s English life was speat with his sister, and to her his beart turned wheo, in the midst of his domestic afiiictions, it sought for refuge in song. Those ten- der, beautiful verses, “ Though the day of my des- tiny’s over,” were his parting tribute to her, and were followed by a poem in the Spenserian stanza, of equal beauty, beginning— ~ My sister, my sweet sister! if name Dearer and purer were, it should b» thine.”’ * His will evinces in another way his affection for his sister. Nor was Augusta forgetful of her brother. She remembered him with that tender warmth of affectien which women only fool, aud publicl: evinced her regard for him by the monument whio! she erected over his remains in the little church of Hucknall. She bore, it may be added, no personal resemblance to her illustrious brother, RIGHT, HON. CHARLES HOPE. The Right Hon. Charles Hope died recently, at Glasgow, Scotland. He was for many years Prosi- dent of the Court of Sessions of Glasgow, and at the time of his death was 90 years of ae. He mar. | ried, in 1793, Charlotte, daughter of the second | Earl of Houpetoun. WILLIAM WYON. | William Wyon, ehief engraver of tho British Mint, died in London, on the 29th ult. All the coinage of the country since 1824 has been exe- cuted by him, or under his superintendence. LIEVTENANT GENERAL ARTHUR LLOYD. Lieutenant General Arthur Lloyd died recently, | at Lytbam, England. He entered the army in 1794, and has been a Majer General since 1837. DR. PHILIP. Dr. Philip died in South Afriea, on the 27th of August, aged 77 years. He wasa native of Scot- land, aod had the oral charge of the first in- dependent congregation in Aberdeen. He has, for many years, devoted his time te the advancement of the colored race in South Africa. MAJOR JOUNS, Major Jobns, of the British Navy, died at Wool- wich, on the Sth inst. He was a prominent officer in the servtce, and was celebrated for several lite- rary works. At the time of his death he was uader an engagement to Frepare a national work, a dictionary of British victories, a victory on every day in the year. Weren Bevrvor which ts com of the jumior portion of the Welch reridente of this city. and who act as ap auxilia: ciation to the St. David's Benevolent Society, will give ite sixth annual bell on the 3d of December, at the City Assembly Rooms, Broadway. The balls of this associa. tion have hitherto been very reepectably conducted, and as their met proceeds are paid over to the Bt. David's So- ciety, for the relief of the fr and unfortunste of the Weleb nation, they are well worthy of the support of the Welch residents of this city. Murr ‘Tus Hyen Guano —The second yal excursion of the Hyer Guard took place on Thursday. and will Leng be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to participate in the festivities of the ocoasion ‘This fine bedy of men number seventy muskets. They sre commanded by Wally Mason and for soldierlike de- portment we have seldom if ever met with their equals. They were preceded by Bhelton’s Band, number capleae wbee, ted te saluting the Ser = | marching through some of the principal otreets of the ohy,tnek ote cor ed by the Hudson River Railroad cars to High B: », for the the purpose of target exer- cise. As soon as was over the party, number- ing about two hundred invited guesta, sat do to a splendid dinner Alexander Thorp. the | worthy proprietcr of Bridge Hotel. Many excellent patriotic toasts rank amidst enthusiastic cherrs,at intervals the band enlivening the time with propriate music, At four o'clock they returned to the for the purpose of distribu the prizes, Sherman Brownell, Beq , was selected to ie plonsicg duty; but on his arrival he first learned that a calamity shi cecurred durisg, his brief absence, which had depaved him forever of @ young and lovely daughter. This information threw # gloom over every member of the corps, and it was at once resolved that every member of the company should attend the funeral. In uence of this unforeseen catastrophe, Alderman William Uornell volunteered to officiate in bis place, and efter a few bappy and a remarks, proceeded to distribute the prizes first, a beautiful sword (presented by Thomas Hyer) was won by W. Richardson Esq: No 2. Ke goblet, was won by Mr: Jackson; No 3.a t t of the eame material, was won by David < were four other prizes, consisting of two old pencil beng hme an heve were won by Mesars, , Ryer, Fine on Staten Isaxo —The barn and green house of Mr John ©. Green at Port Richmond, was destroyed on Saturday. The damage is estimated at $5,000. u x Maw Fours xno.—Yeatorday afternoon the of an nnkpown map was found dead. floating ia the North riven foot of Barclay street. The deceased seemed to be @ eailor; was dressed in « blue monkey py ny og face was much disfigured—supposed to we been im the water some time The Coroner was notified to bold an inquest. Anotura.—At the foot of street the body of an wu known man was discovered floating in the North river. An inquest will be held on his body this day Our Baltimore Correspondence. Battimore, Nov. 22, 1951. The Naw York Accident—A Useful Lesson—Or phan Asylum on Fire— Railroad Accident, &. The appalling accident at the Greenwioh street school in New York, continues to be the subject of unceasing conversation in this city, and yesterday morning the telegraphic accounts of the affair wore readin our public schools, and an useful lesson tavght to them on the necessity of subordination in case of any similar excivement in the schools, urging them to look to their teachers for advice and coun sel how to act, instead of being pursued by their own terrors to ruction. A case that t, without the most perfect sub- ordination, e resulted in the curred in our city last ni a Orpban Asylum: Whilst the children, sixty three in number, with their teachers and the servants in the house, were all engaged at their evening pray- ers in the second story, an alarm of fire waa given, and on opening the door a volume of smoke entered | the room fromthe main passage. The door was romptly closed, and the Fes ve of the Asy- jum immediately directed the children not to re- move from their seats, except to obey his directio: and although they were terror-+tricken, they look | to him alone for succor. Finding that the fire was | in the basement, and that they would have nothing but rmoke to encounter in making their egress, he formed them in a line, with their teachers stationed at equal distances, and thus marched through the first calmed their | smoke to the open air, having | fears by the assurance of their safety if they im- | plicitly cbeyed him. They wore all, in # few mi- | nutes, in the basement of the church adjoining, not | tbe death of an ongineer, and the tatal injury of | one of the firemen, who cannot possibly recover. Otto Grunzig, a Prussian, was placed at the bar, charged with the murder of Victorine @runzig. his wife, by ad: ministering to her « quantity of arsenic in a mixture of sugar and water, in the month of August last. The pri- coner ia rather a good locking man, about 30 years of age, end was decently dreesed. He wore ear rings, and ap- Hectly self: 5 - Gotreerenman snore? © following jurors were sworn :— Y Ri Fe 7. James 8. Clark, 2. Joseph Aken, =“ 8, Richard Stout, 3. Augustus Kamably, 9 Wm #. Grit 4. Joseph A. Lane, 10 Gi 6. Patrick R. Keane, IL. J James Vowt, 12. Moses R. Whitne; The prisoner being given in cl Messrs. Joaebimesen and Edmon Blankmai foorcution. ‘He said, that ia’ the Iong ‘xtalogae ot prosecution. He in the long crimes which horrible than avothber, ministration of poison. Prise: derstood to be a native of Prussia and had married in j-@ French , daughter soldier who had fought in the wars of Napoleon, dome time after, he left ber and «ame to taia country, and obtained employ- nt machinist in the upper of the city. May, 1860, ® young woman named tte, a native of Bavaria, arrived in this city and took up her resi- dence at # boarding house, where she became acquainted with the prisoner at the bar. That acquaintance resulted in her seduction; unaware that the ner was e married man, be that when the chi d the consequences of their connection) was old enough, would marry her. On the day after the birth of Mar- gueretta’s child, Victorine the prisoner's wife, arrived in this city; she went to the house of her husband and found him living with this woman Some reproaches Sette logitiosie.witas” te, week Iigh-toned “woman, for le. wae and determined to wean her husband from his attach- ment tothat woman; but. ultimately finding it impos- sible, she rescived on going into service, and, accordingly, sbe went into the employment of Mr. Barclay, 8 Wan ingtom place. the brother of the British Consul; she remained there about six weeks, when Mr. Ogden Hoffman escertaining her accomplishments, obtained ber ly Ongoing there, abe ieft in the pessession of Mr. Barcla} some large boxes, containing quantiny of clothing, and articles which she had brought with her from Eu- fope, and sbe made request that they should not be given tober husband during her absence. The prisoner took a room in Elm street, for Margueretts, and at 105 Eldridge street, close by, Le took apartments for bimself; be made two visits to Sr. Hoffman to see his wife, and on the third visit he brought her back to this city and took her to 105 Bette street. Oa that day Margue- retta went, with her child, to Eldridge street, to get some money from Grunzig. and mot finding him at home, she came again. immediately after the arrival of the prisoner and his wife; she then asked for some money and Mrs. Grunzig aaid they had no money for her; Margueretta threatened to strike ber; there was some matton on the fire at the time; she went away; before she left she asked tor some eugar for her child, and was told that there ‘was none in the house; a neighbor (Mrs. Zadi) came in and saw these articles cooking; next morning she went in again and found Mrs Grunzig in bed, complainiag of @ thirst, and « bomen, Bey the stomach and vomiting; this neighbor induced to get up amd walk to the street to get air; she did so, but fainted im the street; the pains and the vomiting continued. and she was taken back to her house and # physician sent for. Two days efter this attack Margueretta again called for some money; she did not S. in, but the prisoner an- swered from the ide that Mrs Grunzig- poche Mrs. Grunsig had always treated Margue- retta well, and had promised to take her child and adopt it. not having any of her own, and thus forgave the error of ber husband The deceased diedom the 10th of August. At periods of her sickness, blood came from her. and all the symptoms of the administration of metallic poison were observable. Shortly before her death she be- came tnsane. On the day before her death, the prisoner called at Mr. Barclay’s, and endeavored to procure those boxes; he and his family were out of town, but the do- mestic informed Grupzig that he could not get them; he said he should bave them, and would bring an officer; be returned in the evening.and had keys in his band, which were found on him when he was arrested.and they were found to fit the trunks which had been left in Mr. possestion. While the deceased was ill, the pri- husband, generally gave her sugar and water; it was white sugar; there was another paper containing brown sugar; the husband frequently gave her # mixture from the white suger, and always took the browa bim- rif, alleging that he preferred it After death decompo- sition set im so rapidly that the parts could not be examined at the post mortem examination; he. (the Dia- trict Attorney.) however. gave directions to have the body exbumed. and distinct traces of arsenic were found io the stomach Where the deceased had vomited on the door, the spots were seraped and the scrapings, which were submitted to chemical test, were found to contain arvenic, some grains of arsenic were also found in the paper; Professor Reed will not swear positively that it wes a, but it will be shown that it resembles it very muel Vietorine Zadi a French woman, was sworn and ex- amined through the medium of Mr. Morrough, as inter- arried woman; I reside in Broome otreet, and lived there in ust last; it is half block from Kidridge street; I knew Victorine Grunzig for two months before her death; she was then living in Wash- ington place; Idon’t recollect the name of the gentle man in whose service rhe was; it was at No 8: I koew the prisoner about fifteen days before the death of the deceased; I do not know where he lived when [ first became acquainted with him; it was his wife introduced him to me in my house; I recollect Vietorine (deceased.) goimg to live in another situation from Wasbi) Place; it was somewhere in the country. but [don’t remember it; the prisoner lived with his wife in Eldridge street; een! —wetper Soin see me the same ev. from the country, she called to it was on a Tuesday; deceased went again to the coun- try, next day, for something she had forgotten,tand came beck again and oalied in the evening again on me; I went with Victorine (the deceased), that evening, to her houre, 105 Eldridge street; she and the prisoner occupied ® bedroom and another chamber in the rear of the building, om the first floor; 1 found there Miss Lawrence (Margueretta.) and the prison er; Margueretta had @ child with her; there was nothing cooked while I was there; it was about four or half pat four o'clock; I staid there about half an hour; Vietorine (the deceased) appeared to be very well in health that evering; I saw her the orxt morning at Go'clock; she was in bed very sick; she told me she had vomited. (Counsel for prisoner objected to being re cvived i idence what the deceased told the witness; admitted; excepted | Witness cantinned—Thedecensed vomited while I was there; the prisoner was not there at the time she vomited; I staid there about a quarter of st hour. and she vomited onse or twice during that time; emited on the floor; I did mot remark the color or " of what she vomited; I poiuted out the place waere she vomited to Mr. Bleakley, the Deputy Coruner, Leaw the floer scraped by Mr. Bleakely at the spot where I saw Mrs. Grunzig vomit; on that mora- ing Mrs. Grovzig told me she had « pain in. her head and s burming sensation in her stomach, I did not do anything to her, og ag pee eye over to use—that the air would do her good; oe ith considerable trouble; she came to @ use, and there found herseif very bad; she nted three or four times, and vomited three times; she did pot vomit in the street; she vomited ina bucket io my house, [ applied vinegar to her temples to bring her to when she fainted; she came to, and I re-conducted her to her owm beu-e; the prisoner was not prevent all this time; he was not at home when I took Vie- torine bome; Victorine went to bed; I staid there « quarter of an hour; Victorine told me to go ho I did not leave any one with ber; no one came im lL was there, Victorine came to my house the same out Bo'eleck. very eick; she came alone; she still ited. end Dad pains in her head. #he rtaid hour at my hot band (the prisoner) c: ry took her away; I don't reoollest whether I went round that night to see her: I went there the next mornixg, to sow ber at bait past 6 or 7 o'clock; she was the same, very sick vomiting and complained of the headache; the pri- screr was there then: there was no ona else there; she co mplained ot her head. her stomach, and vomiting the Judge said that it would be, per! ‘well to hat the pricetple which the cout pat to be found in Ist Greenieafs page 4 ec 102:-~' Wherever the or mental fi eliags of ou individual are material to be proved, the usual ex tevions of auch feelings made at the time in question iro crigwmal evidence. If they were the natural or mind, they ‘only proof of languege of the sflection. whether of bod: furl h setiafactory evidence, and often t) itsexistence; and whether they were real or feigned, is for jury todetermine. * * If made toa medical dant they are of greater weight as evidence ; but if cad other person, they are not. on that account. rejrotey Witness continued —She told me something about Mar. gurretia, but the was not prevent; I went and got some meat. Mrs. Grup: and the f made some roup; T wen yt ‘id’ uot fea duke they wrre making the soup; | went back in about two the seup, but clock that day, she had taken some threw it up again; when I left her that morning there was noone with her but the prisoner; I took « little of the soups it made me sick, and 1 threw it up again; n at two o'clock, I found the prisoner there lay jown, and the deceased, who was very sick, sitting down; no one elee war there; before [ went there that time a doctor had been to see deceased; L went there again that t, but can't tell et what hour; | went there next morning, at balf-past five or six o'clock, and found her ftill more sick; the prisoner was there; [ went there come five or #ix times thet day (Saturday); I wae there all the time every day, exeept, about two hours; | say the being continually fa | 7 thaa that of the vegetables the intellectual life is | stance: yiflvast veratente for: the Bible Roolty. | (petccgmotire attached to & burinen train ran off thete wos ‘ino 6 yellow ‘peped more valuable than the animal, and Ld aad | An-ceon as it was known Wi the viihere wore, Obes suges im Ibi. k ane the petsoner Gah ouute tu ad wor vie. wont Senay re et - ph a ge twit Hos M He ae | Roreseana paper cape, aéd with thetsabitt sesves tolled | Intelligence from St. Domingo. gen.00e wate’, Be Geek the Wwevn came, Ge order. Yet, after all, what is it? How g! man | *pr paper capt, } ‘ald to me that be did not like white sugar —that he oaly ays the earthly physician to prolong his life. | ©p above their elbows, assembied in one of the large ) It is reported by the arrival of the Maria. from Gonaives, | ("ld ,{) Ue Grencts femerhee thet 10 was Fi aes Ga Tel Lore ebenleet--the ‘Boepel | Tome oe! ove of thelk number wang our Lats Fire | chat e treaty of pence had been concluded between th | ccrunge he dig vot like white fogar bere when he liked life, offered through Jesus; a life endangered | vod of tale taeen the yous vomen in | Haytiens and Dominicans for four years. either party to | Mt rence: the prisouet was Present when deceased by no aceident—a life liable to no decay—s Ablihment ad.ting to the effect of ths hurrss by | give twelve months’ motioe of their inteutiow co com: | made (hat remark left the room. and he said it Sever ooap Moy Sues tees F 4 world hy Riis teere sores nveen ame oes Sa bereed, | Reems RODEMNtes, SR, SECT, GION OF EOE Tre ive, waich may be considered a vain atvompt (9 ove ot We ‘ ut otaed 9k ape oe breway rangemont made by the foreiga Come, hi ‘ed Bieod, [ did aot te! ay of the whice andt | would lay down | Vidence decease; Dr. Lauderman three times; Dr LeGrand came on the Sunday and Mrs Granzig died on Monday morning; I saw white sugar taken by Mr. ; Thad the cupboard when the deceased died; I Mr. Bleakley where it was, scare it tohim. I dont know which; it was thesame paper Thad seen the give decr used; it was not carefully folded up when I away; I dow’t know what became of the paper wi paren mapas; jst before she died she nad vomited. I saw somethin, it war, and be said she cet RE ond Sigel ene of the deceased } Q —Did Victurine at any time express @ was dying? cree Ould Se capanted 60 ath 08 OP ae poisoned; I think it was the day of her sickness she said 60; she bad her senses perfectly, but she was sick; #0 80, but mot very bad. Q —Did Victorine express e hope of getting well after abe fires told you she expected todie? A—No, sir; she died on the Sunday week after she told me she thought she would not get weil; eke com- 7 Te fae eels Whee Dr Le Gt to jer’s counsel—| le rand first came, hha bela Aamoed Wertaoeien taaeaib netesaae the doctor never told her that she was to die By the Court—She never expressed a that she would recover, after the time she stated her fear that abe would die. ‘The Court here took reoess for one hour. ap tuanvo's SESSION ae On the re-assembling of the court, counset ceeded to argue aa to the edinleaibility of the dectaretloms of the deceased to the witness, (Victorine ) Mr. Blankman referred to Greenleaf on Evidence, a# to the law which should govern the admissibility of de- ‘cecathens ‘The Court adhered to the rule already laid down. ‘The witness, Victorine Zadi, was then recalled and "Bp the Court— Heard Mrs, Grunzig express ber belief, Beve~ that she was going to die, more than once; heard it, ral times. prisoner's counsel took an exception to the adm: m of this testimony } By the District Attorney.—Question—At any time after she first felt that she was ing to die, did ehe say eay- thing about her husbund * Answer—She said that husband coalesced with Mar, ta to cause her death, querett she also said when her husband asked her to drink a: thing she required bim to drink of it first; sometimes ‘would refure to drink, &nd then she (deceased) would ‘not drink it; whem I was not present the Cy she tola me) was obligedto drink whet her bend gave her; she had no other person to give it to her, and ghe was com] to take it from bim. The Jud, brrcot angered lohed understand that these ex- pare mong opinion on Part of the deceased. rs ere jence. Crose-examined—I am here about eighteen months, came from the Department of Loire; I was a washerwo- man when I came here first, and stopped at Dusos street; used tosee Mrs. Grunzig with » atch one saa Mr Grunzig took the rings from the fingers of his after she was dead; Mrs. Grunsig said that she would re- munerate me if she recovered, but I dij not expect eny- thimg—tt wason the second day of hersicknees; I eaw prisoner give his wife sugar and water; he gave ber lemo- pade made with lemons and syrup some b foreshe died; she was sick two or three days before Dr. came to her; I recollect the prisoner giving deceased oda water the first day of her sickness; the soup that made her sick was not very fet soup; do not know whe- ther there was any salt in it or mot; the plained, but Ido not know whether he was sick or aot sbe said, “if you are sick the doctor will be here,”" seid he did not want the doctor; the prisener see @ somsam! whogave him L know of leeches ha’ been applied to they were applied by prisoner; I that deceased took any medicine; do of Mr. Grunzig. (the prisoner.) buying any what I saw in | my anband weat time to buy sugar when at Grunzig's house, , and I brought what was left of it home at night; we did not give Mrs. Grunzig any of e which my husband brought in; the reason nd did not teke any of the er, zig’s house, was because Mrs. Gru fears that she had been poisoned; [ ‘Grupz'g’s house one evening; the tea was not 4 Mrs. Gruozig drank of it; I did not make any soup for her, another woman came there to make re t know a person named Jordan, because he in the same block with mle arated retail 7, which was in Uran- been hap an Bane te dines by ‘ubporna for aod you gut say him or any of bis friends’ &.—The person could not have pronounced the name of Jordan, or T would bave been eble to tell him; it was the priso- ner went for Dr. Lauderman; it was my husband weat for Dr. Le Grand; Mrs. Grunzig did not De Lauder- man gave ber enough medicine, and then my husband went for Dr Le Grand; Grunzig’s rooms were aot car- peted, Q —Did you not see Grunzig lying down with his wife, aleo rick? A—tIle used to lie down wita her, and Mrs. Grunzig asked bim to get up, as be inconvenienced ber, and be would reply,“Oh, I'm sick too," I never gare Mrs Grunzig any advice to prosecute her bh for living with that other woman; the deceased com- plained of were lively, acute pains; did not remark that she wes blue round the eyes; her arms were biue; I do not know if her lips were swollen Q—Did the doctor not desire that she should be kept quiet’? A.—Unfor- tunately, her husband would vever allow her to be quiet, because he was always teasing ber; he teased ber by leaving ber at five o'clock in the morning, aud weyine away all day. and constantly giving the woman (Mar- gueretta) . [The witness here stated that certain of deceased's physical complaints were brought om by the appearance of the woman Margueretta) The de- ceased did not tell Dr. Le Grand that she was poisoned, never heard her complain that she could she used to complain as if she had earth in she could taste; she used sometimes to say this ls very good or that is ¥ nny bad sometines during the day she used to complain that she could mot see —Wore you ever in privon in this city? A.—Certainly not; L never was brought up to a police office for stealing By the District Attorney—Q —Did the deceased ever tell you that her husband told ber how long she had | tolve’ A—Grunzig told his wife im my presence (hat ifebe lived nine days she would not live fifteen By the Court—Hlow did he come to say that’ A— mouth, Giupaig said he bad been toa somnambulict (fortuae teller), and that he told him his wife would not live three months; I never saw him go there, but Grunig | used to ray he had been to v« | (Here a man. named Sey une | ance, stood up in Court, und »« uambulist District Attercey desired him to te | maim im Court. and attend cue trial daily J | Andrew Bleakiey, Deputy Coroner, that he was notified that Victorine Grunzig hed under aus picious clroumstances, and he went to view the body im rear of 106 Bidridge street; there was« doctor's cer- | tifeste; it was on the 10th of August; the body was lying on @ cot, not yet in » coffia pat mortem Om. amination was held by Dr. Conni, next day, when L went there I found Grugzig and several policemen, & was not in ¢ at that time, but was ander veillance; I he bad a certificate, and took posmenion of it; I placed the priconer tem in © ; locked the room up; left the wia- dow #0 sufficient sir could get im; neat day, the post mortem examination was held; what the dootoe we to me, (the stomach and other portions of the Seay ) [gave to professor Reed, I understood the body wee tured at Onivary Cemetery, in Williamsbarg, we gave orders afterwards for the body te be disinterred; om mahing the inguiry what bad become of what deceased had vomited the Inet witness potnted ont epote om the flocr to me; they were dark colored spots; I took a apd soraped the spots; I gave the scraptngs to Professor Reed; U dis@vered the sugar in the room; it takea out of the closet by Vietorine Zadi, the white; it was in yellow paper such in groeerier; L fund im a small white sugar, I found vo other kind of sugar: I tasted the user that I firet discovered; it had a strong and burning taste, Professor Revd delivered the analyai« that he mete to the Coroner; I have them (produces them); they are game state as when Mr. Red handed them to found a bundle of pepere (now produced) om tne mites of the prisoner; there were sone boxes there, T | found some keys which fit the bexes that are now et the District Attorney's office; they are not the same boxes it 1 naw im Bidridge street 3 Biankman +! to know the relevancy of the fe District Attorney said he would show that the boxes in bis office were those which the deceased had left in Mr Barclay’ care and wich Tey = attenpted to get of. He (the District Attorsey) had them remove¢ to his office this morning. and keys the porsersion of the prisoner ; sleep in @ convenient They would be ing and inthe permitted to viet and they weald a trial om: United States Cireuit Court. Nov. 24 ge. Leia of Kew hha picts is Books of (oegeney st om Mr. Tappan oe thee Fee gt Rare aah ta Sad Tefore the court edhonaet, ee basinem, wad the ona ta we to general Domestic Miscellany. Carters or Wuates —Two whales were ogg: tured of Bridgeport. |. 1, last weeks,