The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1852, Page 2

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. — ‘Very Late from the South Pacifie—The Fio- res Expedition— Arrest ef the American €onsul at Acapuleo—Another Threatened | Revolution in Nicaragua, Ke. | The steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinkle- pangh, arrived yesterday morning, at 8 o’elock, from | Ban Jvan, Nicaragua, with 300 passengers, and $188,817 50 in specie on freight. She left San Juan at 8 A. M. on the 24th, thus making the passage thence in eight days, The steamship Independence arrived at San Juan @el Sur on the 17th, having left San Francisco on the 2d, with 150 passengers. We have received several hours Jater news from Ban Francisco by this arrival, but nothing of any @onsequence. Mr. James Davidson, aged 52 years, formerly of Battle Creek, Mich., but late of California, died on board the Northern Light, and was interred at San Juan. The steamship S. S. Lewis left San Juan del Sur en the Lith ult. for San Francisco. We are indebted to R. Lord, Esq., the purser of the N. L., for late news by this steamer. Also to Mr. Wilkinson, of Gregory & Co.’s Express, for late interesting news. The following is the SPECIE LIST OF THE NORTH Beebe & Uo., 1 bow... Phompron & Hitcheoek, 1 do Howland & Arpinwail, 1 do. Max Siehel. 1 pkg Cother! & Co., 1 do. M. Echerenia, 1 do ©. Durand, 1do.... Mande of passengers Annexed is a list of the PASSENGFRS BY THE NORTHERN LIGHT. Saw Juax—Steamehip Northern Laght—Dr Jas Hozan, A Prescott and jady, © T Leon, Madame Prinmer, J D Bisley Loring, J WU Brine, L Low Mellioger, J Simp: Barrett, ¥ S Obauirsu, & Louing and lady, J 8 Chi ‘Alvertine, Mrs Win Wheatly and son, M Gornshed F Long, JO Wilkerson, JS Dung, J & Seymour, B Shu LBttling, G € Turner, 0 Ber CB Rone, $B West ENassarie, BA Morrentes, IL and lady, GW Hil Wil, R8with, AS Taylor, Mrs A Keefer and'child Jt mero and lad, Mist E Palmer, Miss A Palmer, Mast Palmere, Dr Jobn asevido, Capt H P Bilems, J Sinps: ‘A Campell, Jeha Campell, JS Love, E Longley. B Fani TESearles, W RK Puncan, Wm Herron, W, Wm Rounds, J © Winton, James Franklin R Franklin, J.P Varnay, © L Winton, HH diauson, J R Potter, Wi € yens, P W Cole. J A Gibb Andrews, Joseph Adtemsin a Duncan, C Johnsor FRN LIGHT. n Philips, B San Nathan, Henry Js Pillbrook, Albrut W. Henriques, Jul Hon TT Ss Pano, 8 us k ick, Rok , D Caldwell, H M Care, Thos Gerard, GL Vordy, JA Maroey, R J Mild: ham, J Heratage, H De Morrow, D B Nichols, S Stanton, P sen. P instesan, Samuel Arbuckle, O Gans ¥ h, TR Bailey, Z West and son, G Scott, O J € Masterman, J W Burke, M L'a Burke, O Dod Lill, AP Hunt, © Howell, E Warner, John T W Orr, BH Wiibann, Thomas 8 Gilburt, J D Main, © Wells. J. § Adams, P.Dament Maillard, E Miaot, L Tosser, Neil, J Hora, JW MoKenzie, Dyer, G Palmer, T Haddexea, J s ‘A Stebbine, GW Goodwin, H Gordon, ell, GC Craig 8S Winer, T Prenor, 1 Gutbhu, JL Reid, P Harkins.’ GS in. WW Clapp, J Buoklin, J M Kilt R_E Borden, $Stocns Henry Loe D Pear Iman, W Sumner, J Da Edward Burden, Gf Tabor, r, W Woodall, W A & Honora, Thos Boek J Totten, W Dygert, SA Derby, D Griffoth, CM om, L Varsaw. R Stan- ater, Mr Grant, Wm Durkty, ‘TS Hudson, L Cutler, John Well Charles Johnston, J Bray RC IWR c Myer, K Ray, C Paterson, CCF: ‘J Griffeth, (yatentes guano; Islands under the eye of a and also some ae cage Pt government steamer, BCUADOR. ‘ices we learn that Flores was at Puna on aerate tin ago men, al in good bealth, - The ‘command of Major Jack- 1 der the brig Tres Hermanos, um ce ee son. and the Union, with fifteen me had arrived at Puna, and joined the expedition. ‘The steamship Quickstep had also arrived. and landed forty ngers at Guayaquil, The latter vessel retura- ed to Payta, for coal, where she was ov the 1 Mueb sickness prevailed among the soldiers of Ecuadorian government, at Guayaquil, and 20 to 30 were dying daily. Mk ain Donia was at Guayaquil with the United States Ae airs and purposed sailing for Panama on It was thought that the Flores expedition was in a zine © ee: rious position, unless Peru rendered prompt open aid, The Peruvian steamship Rimae, with a of war, had been at Puna, with an admiral en board of the former, who intimated to General Urbina that he was realy to en- ter into a convention for Flores to leave Keuador, but the chief magistrate would make no arrangements whatever, deeming the course pursued by the Peruvian goverament in the whole affair as unfriendly and treacherous, ‘The Rimae left Guayaquil without the admiral effecting anything. The British admiral entered Guayaquil the day after the Peruvian left that port, and it is said that the former views the expedition rather unfavorably. ‘The Rimac was at Paita on the 12th inst., ona recruit- ing expedition, and it was reported that the Peruvians also were ey oe! bodies of reeruits to send to the assistance of Flores. News from Bo; . [From the Panaina Star, June 17.J By the late English mail, we received full files of Bogota papers. From them we Jearn that Mr. Arosemena’s bill, proposing the erection of the State of the Isthmus, bas not passed the Senate. The representatives readily admitted and approved the new law, though we believe their decision must have been greatly influenced by Mr. A.’s presence in the Chamber. “The Senate had no great advocate in it ; the bill was therefore considered very coolly, and coolly laid avide. It was said that such an impart- ant measure ought not to be adopted without con- sulting the people of the Isthmus. This is the first time the Senate has thought of consulting the people. We think, however, that so far as the people of the Isthmus are concerned, they care little or nothing whether the bill passes or not, We have no desire to comment on the subje The rojos, or red republicans, have not been idle. They broug p avcusition against the Archbishop, a man yespected by all who Know him (except the rojos), and easily succeeded in having him banished. The good Archbisbop is now an exile. All this is done through a feigued respect for the law, but we see more plainly into the matter. The Archbishop is Generai Mosiuera’s brother, aud that accounts for everything. Je will be remembered that General Mosquera and General Herran, former Presi New Granada, wer jected trom the Senate. fact, things a done in this country which would astonish even the ‘Lurks. The forced loan did not pass. The President is authorized to negotiate a voluntary loan, either at home, where there no money to be had, or abroad, where it will not be given. The President is also authorized to raise an army of thirty thousand mep, and to declare war against auy nation or na- tions aiding Flores in his attempts against Ecuador. By a decree dated the Mth of May, Congress has ceded the Isl road Company; also the right of property over such ground as the company may recover from the sea, at the two extremities of the railroad. The decree prohibits all persons from travelling over the rail- road, otherwise than in the company’scars, and sub- jects those who infringe this rule toa fine of 200 reals, or to sixty days’ imprisonment. The commercial law has passed, but it is too long to be inserted t. The law will not come into force be! ing of the Provincial Cuam- ber. The Judge is to be elected by the merghants, and all, whether foreign or Granadian, are adinitted to vote. 1 Rogers, M Neugent, J Ford L Beale, H Thomas, G m, K Selden, T Iibbets, W Lyon, J Boundtree, J Gray, J Laws, R Masters, A Sonderker, f # Beohbam, BE Leland, If Coddington, BB Archer. J M Jaques, ey, W Kasshaa, W B Anderson, S Kuno, bail, (WH Bigckwell, © HC a 3S Willeston, W Goatr Beare, W Saude clm, A P Roberts, F Littlefield—fotal, 300. OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE. Acarceo, June 11, 1852. Arrest of the American Consul at this place. Tm answer to your request with regard tothe diffi- eulies of the American Consul, F. W. Rice, at this pert, they are simply the foilowing:— In the first place. Mr. Rice sold the steamer Com. modore Stockton, at the request of the captain, and there was mia wy Mr. Snyder, the chief engineer, on bebalf of himself and the crew, $11,500. The terms of the sale were $3,000 cash down, the balance in twenty- four hours after the sale, Mr. 8. wanted two hours to pay the £3,000. and before the expiration of that time. he eailed for an additional two hours. which was also grant- edhim. At the expiration of the time mentioned, he again called on the Consul, and informed him hat he could not raise the funds until the mext day, when he was informed that as the eonditions of the rale had not bern d with, that ibe steamer would be sold on the fol y for his account, and she was bid off by Capt Triton, of Panama jor the sum of $4 In regard to this sale, I consider it perfectly legal ihis same opinion applied to the Me matter was referred to different tribuva inte the hands of the District Judge, § 4in Leyra, who, after a hear’ ‘broke the Consular seals. an inventory of her effects pointed for the purpose was put up at public auction, and no bidder all respects, and have ever expressed Mr snyder, after the sec purts for protee! 2 ward. On the day of snle, Mr. Rice, our Consul, had notices ested in different parts of the town, stating that the propored sale was illogal, when Sir, Snyder. befoce named, tore them down, and among others. » that wa plaeed on the Conrul’s door ; when another was placed wa For there, and in the attempt to tear it down, stopped in his object by Mr Rice. pistol in hand. this act, be has been arrested by an armed guard now in custody. At the second sale, Mr. R. was informed by the Judge ef First Instance that any attempt at sale on his part would prove void. and another which be took ne notice of. OUR NICARAGUA CORRESPONDENCE. Sax Jvax pet Nonte, June 23, 1 Arvest of the American Consul at Acapulco—Another I tion Expected in Nicaragua—Business, $c. §¢ Our flag bas been struck at Acapulco, and the nation insulted. by the arrest and imprisonment of F. W. Rice, Beq.. the Consul, The propeller Commodore Stockton was advertised for public sale by the Consul, by order of the captain, and purchased by the chief engiacer, oa bebalf of himself and some others of the crew. The terms of the sale required a certain sum paid down with. im a few hours. and the balance within one day. The purebarer asked and obtained a delay of making the first poyment twice, and at length the Consul, in accordance with mercantile usoge, advertised her for sale again, on account of the former purchaser—he haying failed to eomply with the terms of the sale—and posted the notices of the sale in different parts of the city. nearly all of which were torn down by the chief ineluding one posted on the door of the Cousul’s office, and on approaching for the pur of removing another notice of the sale posted on the Consul’s house, Mr. Rice appeared, pistol in band, and obliged him to desist, and jeave the premises. Foc this a complaint was entered, and the Consul, in his uni- form, with his flag in his hand, was consigned to the pi- fon. His protest goos north by the steamer and it re- suaine to be seen whether Mexico isto be allowed those Liberties with the elder sister's republic We again have rumors of » coming revolution in the interior, and the landing of General Munoz at San @el Sur, agd the rendezvous of the reyolutionists macarte, but I give but little credit to them. That Gencral Munoz will return, anc that soon, too, I vegard as quite probable, and he may be expected at any moment, for he has unquestionalty obtained foreign aid. the Commissioners arrived at San Jose Costa Rica on the Sth inst. sick vers bere. Plenty of water in (he river Business is dw nd we have much FOURTH OF JULY IN PANAMA. [From the Panama Star. June 19.) Ata meeting of the Committee of Management, ap- Pointed for making the necessary arrangements for the eolebration of the Fourth of July, the following gentle- men were nominated as officers of the day -— EK. B. Green, Speaker, Fred. £. Foster, reader of the Declarat Wm. C. Ral Wn. alston. Chief Marshal. Arehd. B. Boyd, Lst Assitant dilte Wm. Thompron, 24 ditto dito, KB. B. Munro, 2d ditto ditto, Edward Jenkins, 4th ditto ditte Samuel 1, Corwive, Standard Bonrer Joule ayers», | Assistants ditto Edward Flint, b resident, n of Tudepen- NRWe PROM CHILI AXD PERC L “THE LATEST wren ENCE BKEGAKDING THE FLORES EXVEDITiN (From the Panama Star, June 19.) The Pacitic Mail Navigation Company's steamship Quito, commanded by B. W. Wells, beq.. reached 1 port yesterday morning, bringing dates trom Vaipar to tie 30th ultimo. By the Valparaiso Reporter, we lear that nothing worth mevtioning has transpired 12 the po Bitiex of the republic ‘There is no news of any importance from the coast At Copiapo, rix of the revututioutets of lutt Deee Were sentenced and executed iv tue Viaza ov the May lust The accounts of the silver miner generally continue fe- voreble ‘Tbe mognetic electro teleyraph betwoen Copiapo and SAlparviaw, bad been Hougnt out by sr, Walliain W head Wright, op abares of $HW euch. Capital $200.0. 4 a) PERT vault of Flores’ expeditions against Gua | plaintiff in error, vs. Another Row in Panama. [From the Panama Star, June 17.) The neighborhood of the American Hotel yester- day was, for two or three hours, the scene of great excitement and some bloodshed, caused, as we are told, somewhat in this wise:—that in endeavoring to settle a dispute between two or three natives who were in the hotel, Mr. Bowles, the proprietor, was struck by one of them, whereupon he knocked the nd of Mansanilia to the Panama Rail- | Arrival ef the Merlm. NAVAL INTELLIGENCEH—ADVICES FROM BARBADOES, TRINIDAD, TURKS ISLAND, MARTINIQE, AND GU A- DALOUPE. ‘ The steamship Merlin, Capt. Cope, arrived yoster- day morning from St. Thomas, via Bermuda. Sho | brings dates from the former place to the 23d ult., | and from the latter to the 26th. She was detained at St. Thomas three days by the non-arrival of the Jamaica steamer. Annexed are the names of her passengers :— St Thomas—Charles Man: errant schmidt, AY Brandeee mour, A DP 6 Ce Grehati 8 ‘Bika Frei uda—Mise Parc 2 and Mr and Mrs Musson, Miss Musso rand Mra 5 Red N Bungs, Mre and Miss Murray, joCall, Mr s. Business was very dull at St. Thomas, and freights very searee. The markets were, for the timo, well supplied with American produce. Tne U. 8. sloop of war Albany arrived at St. Thomas the Sth June, from Havana, in twenty-two days passage, and sailed again on the 12th for &t. Croix—returned to St. Thomas on the 18th, and sailed for Crab Island 22d— from thenee she would proceed to St. Johns and Havana, and home, The following is a list of her officers :—~ Commander—Charles T. Platt. Lieutenants—James H. Armstreng. J. Hagan Brown, Stephen D. Trenehard, Surgeon—W. L. Van Horn. Pumed Atastant 8 wily. 0. M Passes istamt Surgeon—ily. O. Mayo. Acting Master—Aaron K, Hughes, Marine Officer—First Lieut. W. L. Bhuttleworth, (bre- yet captain ) Passed Midshipman—James A. Sewell. Midshipmen—lienry MeThorn. William P. A, Camp- bell, Charles L. Haralson, John Jacob Cornwall, William Guillard Dosier, ‘Acting Boatswain—Munroe, Gunner—Wilhiam Cope: Catpenter—Koland Leach, Sailmaker—Stephen Seaman. Allin good health. BARBADOS AND TRINIDAD. Via St. Thomas we have received our inter-colonial files of papers, being Barbados to the 24th, Trinidad to the 21st, &e., kc. They contain little to interest our readers. A new and important discovery in the manufacture of sugar. by which a considerable saving in the cost of manu- facture is eff nof wiih much certainty in the newspapers. a: wen made by a gentleman in Porto Rico. who hus sold his discovery for the sum of $40,000 and the saving will be about 75 cents on the 16 In Pri any prev hhds, ¢ crop exceeds, this year, thatof he amount of suzar is wbout 30.000 TURK’S ISLAND. or no air, and the heat was ex pg last. however, the wind suddeniy el rth, bowing strong, since which time we have ant weather. We are sorry to say that the whooping cough is still vefy prevalent ‘in these islands, among the children and yourg persons, Seyeral children have been carried oif by the epidemic. MARTINIQUE, ‘The yellow fever, we regret to find. is uvbated at Mar- | tinigue, Amongst the distinguished personages it has | eut off. we notice the name of Lieute: it Colonel Gastal- dy, of whom the Outre Mer remarks :—-He had done eon- siderable service, as wellin Burope. where he has engaged t campaigns of the great war, as in the colonies, e arrived in the eapacity of captain in 1925.” He orated with thy 8t. Louis and the Legioa | mor, had seen 57 ice, and 28 campaigns, | nd has been ed with rain, attended with | considerable damage in landslides, and carrying away of | canes and other ground productions, In the menth of May there had arrived 2 | brigs in the ports of Martinique. | An official order has been issued. to the effect that “the | price of farine manioe haying risen to the maximum fixed jocal regulation of the 4th February, 1833. the n of that article is prohibited until further or- ships and | | GUADALOUPE. | _ We read in the journals that, by decision of the Prince | President, and in conformity with the views expressed in Deccinber last by the Privy Council of Guadaloupe, the sentence of hard labor for life pronounced against Ca- bou, for the crime of arson, has been commuted to five yeurs’ imprisonment. <A project for the importation of 4 000 laborers from the west coast cf Africa, submitted in 1851 to the Legislative Asremely, by M. Boissard, has been referred anew to the Minister of Marine, the projector asking to be allowed 2004r. a head for the immigrants, since 250 fr. a head are native down, who, rising, renewed the attack, whea Mr. Bowl a severe kicking and beating. sing the blood to flow quite copiously. The native going into the street in this plight, was immediately surrounded by anumber of bis countrymen, who forthwith com- enped throwing sne2at a large onmbor af Cali- formians, comprising men, women, and children, who were standing on the gallery. One of these | drew a revolyer and fired two or three of its ball inty the crowd, but did not his any pe: In th meuntime, showers of sto rattling agai t 3 hous : crowd of Californ hood, just about whom was struck, is quite s ‘As soon a marched up to the ction, aad took possession of the and steps of the hot 1030 of . for the pury ne b gath Iu the the off the crowd. Ht outsr together about one panions, returned into the F ihe hotel, which we expected to see fu ile ed by the excited natives, who now nui veral hundred. To the cool conduct of the Commandaat of the troops, Capt. ——, and the new Chief of Police, who, with half a dozen policemen, were on ground, red from on ond i ua, unquestion- 1s loss of life. it ot his com- outh: which, if would bave nightfall th ve but nowd not be astonished to hear, b “set, that vengeance had been taken on some of the stragyling Californians un their way to Cruces. A Case of Bigamy and at. [From the Albany Rogister, June 2).} On Saturday morning a very respectable female from N: Morgan, and made a statement, of which the fol- lowing is the substance :— About eleven years since she was marricd to Mr. William Darling, by whom she has one ehild, an ia- teresting and intelligent boy. After having lived together some time, she ascertained that Durling was already married, and by his first wife had a daughter, then between seven and eight years of age. After the knowledge of this fact came to Mrs. D , she was abandoned by him, and sinee then he has avoided her, and entirely failed to make provision for her support and maintenance It appears that Darling was m ars. ago, to a lady respectably ried about 20 connected in this ° hat some time after the marriage she obtained adivorce from him, and has since married to a re- spectable farmer in this ty. The iasue of the first marriage with Darling was a daughter—the one referred to by the complainant in this case— who bas since resided with her father. When Darling left New York his daughter aecom- panied him, and, as it appears, they camo to this where they have been living together—:he er cobubiting with the daughter as man and The complainant finally traced the parties to this city, and after consultation with the Chief of Police, a warrant was issued by Squire Cole, and pd in the hands of police constable George B son and Ag Captain Pottenburgh, of the Second district. y on Satarday after- noon, alter reconnoitering, the guilty parties were discovered, and, after an attempt on the part of Darling to escape, they were both arrested—father and daughter—and locked up in jail. They had been living together in Colonie street, nud the daughter is encrente. The parties will be held until a requisition is re- ceived from New York, where the prisoners will be sent for trial. Darling is about 41 years of age, and his danghter about 19. His second wife, the com- oe me is avery respectable woman, and although eeply sensible of the depravity of hee husband aud the disgrace which his conduct has brought upon his pre 6 is also sensible of the demands of the out- raged laws, and will appear against him when the hour of trial arrives. It is eeldom we are called upon to record such atrocious villany; and we have no desire to com- ment upon the utterly depraved character of the man who could thus Become lower than the brute creation. | CireularInatructions to Collectors and other | Officers of the Custom: Treasury DerarrMent, June 23, 1552.—The Su- preme Court of the United States, in a recent de- cision made in the case ot Cornelius W. Lawrence, John Caswell and Solomon Caswell, having laid down a principle adverse to the construction and practice heretofore prevailing &c., on imported merchandise, it becomes the duty of the department to imetruct the collectors and the officers o1 the customs, that hereafter in the assess- ment of duties on imported merchandise, nove of the | allowances specified jn the fifty-eighth and fifty- | hinth sections of the general collection act of the | 2d of March, 1799, are vo be made, the Court having | iDlimated such allowances to be inapplicable to any | article of merchandise subject ander the existing | tail act to the payment of ad zalorem duty. | Semtovs Accipext.—On Thursday evening a | Joung wen, Deed Richard Fina, for some ume pest employed at the Maseum, while endeavoring to ascertain Whether a gua was loaded, was seriously iyjwed. He had endeavored to fire the gun off, bat bemg unavie to iguile ibe powder, left it cocked, and adopted the usual mode of blowing in the T LOe MOTE BO ws Ole Kepul Giavada had asoumed a decidedly uostile wcucude ( witel Peru Was Also making MoUDe Watiike y Peratiens, heoemt perodionls trom Lima al vise Promise Inieniom ox the paver suse euwnger jo the Liceores pf rai a re. the yaar nor as barrel. While thus engaged, the hammer came down, the gun discharged, and he received tl contents Of the banel, powder and wad, in his Ubroat, Serious apprébensions are entertained of he teeult of the injury. Albany Argus, Jot inet. esagain kaocked him down and gave him | . | tween this port ew York, appeared beioro Chief of Police | upon the subject of allowances fer fare, draft, leakage, | accorded to Capt. Blane for Coolies, M. Boissard is sup- ported by the Governors of Guadaloupe wud Martinique, | and by the Agricultural Society of the former island. | The Visit of the British Steamer Sphinx to the Leo-choo Islands. [from a California Peper.) . She eonntries of eastern Asia, aud the swarming islands in the Pacite eyer against the enast, wi long as a sealed book t8-Barepeans, and many por- | tious ave yet a ferra tncognita. ‘Lhe contemplated | naval expedition to these , and the prospect of the speedy cstabli a line of steamers be- Uhina, lend additional taterest | toany iv of our stock of informasion coacern- ing these countries. Of the Lou-choo Islaads, com- Pp und ths “y visit oF much more ments ean- derived from a husty und Capt Basil Hall, who wi of the country than its cu not be relied upon. 3 highly wv the ought eulogy, calized the p i { tions best possible point upon which to es depot for our Chiaa steamers, would be upon one of these islands, and that the article has been found there, and has for some years been transported by the Chinese to Hong Kong, for the uso of the Bri- tish steamers. The following account, t fore, taken from the China Mai/, of a recent visit of the British steamer Sphinx to Loochoo, will be found to centain some interesting information :— H. M. 8. Sphinx arrived at Loochoo on the 6th February. The principal ohject of her mission to that plave was to deliver to the authorities a letter from Lord Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Sec- retary for Foreign Affairs, in answer to a commu- nication which those functionaries had previously addressed to his lordship; algo, to inquire gene- rally into the position of the missionary, Dr. Bet- tcheim. Captain Shadwell was desirous of delivering his communication within the walls of the royal city of Shove. The authorities at first demurred to this, and wished to receive it at Napa, the seaport. After some uegotiations, however, tho latter gave way, and it was ultimately arranged that it should be received at Shooe, as proposed. ‘The United States and Megieo, in a French from the Paris Gespuvationnel, June 0.) | om id uity of @ power of the first order, such — the United States, is a bad neigh! weak State as Mexico. In the old world, the independence of the small governments is pro- | tected by the rivalry between the great. Switzer- | land, for example, finds her security in being sur- | rounded by tho principal powers of tho continent. | Mexico is deprived of that kind of protection. Isolated from the rest of America by the narrow | isthmus which separates the new world in two parts, | it stands alone by the side of the Amerivan poople— | a Bengt of a usurping, unscrupulous character; and | who, besides, seem to ae a law of Providence, in | stretching e' Ht ens further into the desert, where | they carry civil jon and abundance. Europe does not prevent it, Mexieo will very soon disappear in the agglomeration of the States and iporalbeiaas of all origins, which eompose tho American eonfederation ; then the Union will have only to absorb Canada, which would willingly join bands in that annexation, to oceupy the whole ex- tent of the North American eontinent. By that moons she will obtain a true preponderance in the world. Thus the Latin race declines in every place. ce, Italy, and Spain appear to have given up all expansion abroad; they fall back upon them- selves, and expend all their forces in struggling st the symptoms of an interior dissolution. grows, on the contrary, the Anglo-Saxon race, whieb, advancing from one sido by the Indies, ‘and from the other side by the Pacific ocean, is on tho eve of uniting the heads of its two columns—the English and the American—in the waters and ports of China. ® It is time that the governments of tho old con- tinent should permit to enter into the caloulasions of their policy the movements of this growing power of the United States, to which it appears that, by atacit agreement, they have given over the domination of all America, as if Europe was entirely disinterested in the question. The United States have already the most intimate relations with European industry and commerce. If these rela- tions were interrupted or profoundly impaired, England, France, and other States of the like rank, would experience a real perturbation, and one of the sources of the prosperity of those nations would be dried up. — Besi it would be wrong to believe that the United States will remain much longer strangers to the political agitations of she old world. When their present ambition will be satisfied, when they stall hold uo- opposed dominion over the whole surface of No¥h- ern America, then the moment will have come for their interferenéo in the great struggle of which Europe is the theatre, and which is declared be- tween authority and anarchy, order and disorder, organization and confusion. ‘The American Union, demoeratic and republican, will naturally be called on to take purt in the straggle against, traditional goy- ernments, against tho priveiples of stability, against all aristoeracies. Already she has given us an ex- ample of her tendencies. The reception given to Kossuth, and tho declamations excited from one ex- tremity to the other, of the United States, by the arrival of that exile, have proved tho graat interest that the people of that confederation aveord to Eu- repean events. The sentiment of an American in- tervention in the affairs of the old world, then originated in all quarters of the Union. If the European goverments, coming peaceably to the aid of Mexico, should think proper to keep in check the invading icy of the United States, by that general law which makes powers watch over each other, for the preservation of Eu-opean equili- brium, it would be very easy for them to oppose a strong barrier against the continual and more and more menacing encroachments of that power. The configuration of the territory of Northern Ame- rica is such, that the United States cannot ex- tend from the Atlantic shores to those of the Pacific without crossing the chain of high mountains which traverses the shores of the latter oceaw from north to south. But in these mountains there exists only a single opening which would admit of the es- tablishment between the two oceans, of regular and easy communication throughout the extent of the continent. Itis impossible to doubt that the constant aim of the policy pursued at Washington has always been to establish the American confederation upon the two oceans. It is known with what obstinacy the United States have accomplished the design of seizing on Oregon} they have been guided by the same policy in obtaining the cession of California. Oregon has only one wretched port, Astosia, insuf- ficient to serve as the basis for the execution of the vast projects of navigation to China, formed by the government of Washington. California, on the contrary, possesses a magnificent port, San Fran- ciseo, capable of sheltering a whole fleet of the Jargest steamers. It is known how California hus been peopled: thus established upon the Pacific Ocean, in a beautifal port, oppusite to that of Char- Keston on the Atlantic, the United States had only ‘cr Low to unite them by a road easy of uecess in all seasons: but that road, that sole way which traverses the chain of mountains—impassable where else, at all events, during the greatest ‘the year—is in the possession of Mexico. It «two Northern provivees of that republic; it is ets to the terri- _ The con as that of for each epoch of the war United States sent an entire corps d of that roud, which was then unknown to them Ai tha! time, the only other paseage existing through the mountains was the road culled South Pass, sarcely practieable in fine weather, and blocked up by snow for eight months of the year. ‘Che Ameri- can army of the West, much Jess adapted to combat than to explore the country, was divided, in the North of Mexico, into three columns, charged with the duty of recennoitering the mountains, and look- ing for the desired way. The second column, com- manded by Captain Cooke, marched directly to Guadalupe. The true continental road was at last found. Captain Cooke wrote ia his report :—‘ I saw suddenly extending before me, a great opening, giving access, in the middle of rough mountains, to a road descending, for fifteen miles, towards a low country with a pluin surface.” It was the veritable gate of the West. Inside and outside, it passes through a flat country, in which numerous Springs; fresh grass in all seasons for horses, stones and wood for constructions, are very abundant. That is the reason why the Americans so strongly insisted on obtaining, when the treaty of peace wes made with Mexico, in 1847, the cession of the Mexican territory bordering upon the United States, to the as degree of northern latitude. 7 On the Ith, Captain Shadwell, accompanied by his officers, and a guard of seamen and marines, landed in state, and preceeded to Shooe, a salute of seven guns having been fired, and the national colors displayed at the mast-head, as Lord Pal- , merston’s letter left the ship. The distance from the landing place at Napa to Shove is about three tiles, the places being connected by a good paved road. On arrival at the gates of the citadol, the guard, after presenting arms, remained outside, the officers only proceeding inside the walls. On pass- ing within the second wall, they were received by | the Regent, the Ministers, and « large retinue, and conducted by them to the hall of audience, where Lord Palmerston’s letter was formaily presented, and respectfully received. A covierence then ensued having reference chiefly to the affuirs of Dr. Betteiheim, in the course of which (he Loochoo authorities repeatedly expressed most friendly intentions towards him. At the ter- mination of the interview, the oflicers were invited to an entertainment by the regent, which was given at his residence outside the walls of the citadel. Re- freshments were also at the time supplied to the seamen aud ima #5 after which the party revara- ed to the ship. The Sphin ned at Loochoo until the 17th. During their the officers were allowed to roam about the island wherever they ways met with the atest civility from the | tants. The country is exceedingly well cultivated, | producing sugar, rice, d tobacco, and a great variety of vegetables; it is intersected by nu- merous good paved roads; the stroams are crossed by good bridges; the houses and the wails around the enclosures are exceedingly well built; and the place is evidently in an adviaced state of semi-ci- | vilation, The country is undulating and well | wooded, andthe scenery in many places remarkably | picturesque. | During the Sphinx’s stay, liberal presents of fresh | provisions were sent on two oceasious, by the authe- | rities, and although the boisterous state of the wea- ther prevented the regent returning Captain Shad- well’s visit on boavd the Sphinx—the invitation to | which had been accepted—presents were mutually | interchanged. | _ Dr. Bettelheim reports, that since the | M.S. Reynard, in October, 1850, his posi , been much improved, and that his medical labors | were eminently successfu! during the prevalence of | the small pox. re ay IvporTaANT Axrest In Canana.—Ira Wiggins, who has been charged with the attempted murder of Mr. Heath, at Squaw Grove, Illinois, and escaped | from the jail where he was conflaed upon that charge, has been arrested at Dunnville, in Canada. | Through the exertions of some of its energetic citi- | zens he i now confined in the county jail, where ho will be detained until the proper American officers | arrive. We understand they are already in pursuit, and that proper notices have been forwarded to the | authorities on this side, who it is to be hoped will | bestir themselves in this case, which is said to be | one of a most aggravating character. The public | are indebted for the capture to the very spurited and deuntless personal exertions of Mr. Brown, of Dunu- ville, who had seen an account of the affair in the | new! . Wo call the attention of newspa- | pers of Illinois to the above facts. —Buffalo Courter, | Avrowruenr av tH Paampest—Ry and with the advice and consent of the Benate,—Jobn Greiner, of New Mexico, to be Seeretary of the Territory of New Mexico, The ved of Guadalupe was comprised in that limit. ‘The Mexican government, in repulsing that preten- sion, snid, “such a limit would cut off our commu: nications by land, between Sonora and the Califor- nian Peninsula.’ At that epoch, it was impossible for the United States to snatch away from their neighbors such an important territory; but another occasion will present itself, and by fair moans or foul, sooner or later, they will inter into possession of that key of Northern America, unless that some powers come to the support of Mexico, in order that it may not remain exposed without suc- cor, to the intrigues and attacks of a too powerful neighbor. New propositions have been already made to the Mexican authorities. The United States are acquainted with the financial embarrassinents of the Mexican government, and they offer to purchase the provinces they had vainly tried to seize by war. They are making every per og gr of which Mr. Dommartin gives tho cases? Is it necessary to seek them in negotiations? This is a question to’ be resolved by the merggen ments. Let it be always undei , ever, that if Europe permits Mexico to sink under the power of the American Union, not only would the equilibrium of nations be broken in the world, but the day will not be slow in coming when the United Blaics, having succeeded to the full term of their territorial greatness, will feel the need of developing at home, their industry, by the exclusion ot foreign products. On that day, work- men by millions will be deprived of labor, and Europe will be subjected to a financial and cem- mercial crisis, of which it is impossible to foresee the consequences. More News from Texas, [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 23.) By the arrival of the steamship Mexico, Captain Place, we have reecived dates from Gaiveston to the 18th, and Indianola to the 17th inst. A letter from San Antonio, in the Galveston Jowr- nal, says that intelligence has been received in that town from Eagle Pass to the 3d inst. A correspond- ent of the Western Texan, writing on that date, ‘ives the particulars of a horrible massacre by the ndiang, from which we make the following ex- tract: — : On the Thursday evening previous, he saw a family encamped on the bank of tlre Nueces; rode up te the camp, and after asking a few questions, rode on. Two days afterwards the same family encamped at La Mina. when the Camanches came upon them, killing the mother and three children. Two small children were taken to the ‘* Pass” by some Mexi- cans, who gave the alarm. The commanding officer, Captain Arthur, despatched a compgny with a w: for the wounded father of tho family, and wounded daughters. The family consisted of. father, mother and six children, all of whom were killed or wound- ed excepting a little boy and girl, four and seven years old. The old gentleman—Jack Chambers— and bis daughter are in the hospital at Fort Dun- can, with a prospect of soon recovering. They are from Leon county, in this State. The wife killed wasa sister of Mr. Louis Sanchez, on the Salado- ‘The remains of the mother and chiidrea were inter- red by the company, who returned with the father jaughter. The writer also reports that a few days previous a party of five Californians passed through the place, and when a short distance beyond San Fernando, thirty miles further west. were all killed by Mexi- cans. Had not learned their names or where from, but sxys the information can be relied upon. They were onthe road to Sauta Rosa, Capt. J. M. Howes makes a report, dated Fort Inge, June 1, to Major Geo Deas, A. A. G., at San Antonio, to the effect that his command had fallen in with a party of Camanches, not far from Eagle Pass, having with them nineteen males and fitteen horses. The Indians were pursued and overtaken, and all the animals retaken. ‘wo of the Indians were wounded, one supposed mortally. The rest of the Indians fled. The Indians had two Mexican children prisoners, one of whom was recaptured, who says the horses and mules and himself were taken near Guerrero, in Mexico. Near the place where the party of Indians was encountered, two girls and a boy were found, who stated that their father and mother and two brothers had been killed afew days before, by a party of Indians, while on their way from Eastern Texas to Mexico, and that the Indians had left them after taking them a day’s journey, Their futher was an American, by the name of Chambers. Camanches. Another letter, dated June 4, says that the father and one of his children were not killed, assupposed, but were wounded, and in Fort Duncan. The chiefs of the Lipan, Camanche and Muscalero Indians have recently visited San Antonio, and made professions of friendship. The Ledger’ says the Lipans have, this year, cultivated corn to a considerable extent: and the Camanches and Mus- ealeros also express a desire to pursue agriculture and abandon their roving life, provided only they can have territory set apart for their use where they will be unmolested; and-such an assignment of ter- ritory is what they earnestly desire, The Lone Star, of Waihington, now says there are strong reasons to believe there is little or no truth in the story of Mr. Fugate’s being robbed. Our readers will recollect the story we copied from that paper a short time since. The San Antonio Ledger, of the 10th inst., says that General Harney, General Garland, Colonel May, Major Sibley, Major Harrison, and Lieutenants Tyler and Stewart, had arrived in that town from the Rio Grande. There are five steamships now touching at Gal- yeston from New Orleans, viz: Louisiana, Mexico, James L. Day, United States, and the Yacht. The last extends her trips to Brazos, Santiago, the rest to Indianola. The Bremen bark Francisea arrived at Galveston on the 15th inst., wit 112 passengers. No less than 800 strangers, soldiers, emigrants, &e., visited Indianola daring the week previous to the sailing of the Mexico. Thowes Hoskins, confined at Lockhart for the murder of H. G ner, Sheriff of Campbell county, recently made his eseape by filing off his irons. All the accounts which “have reached us of the growing crops in Texas are highly favorabie. The corn crup is now sccure. The country is well sup- plied with hogs, as well as beeves, and emigrants way rely upon abundant supplies of these substan- tials, in the way of provisions, the coming season. Fewer articles of food wili, doubtless, be imported the coming winter than ever, heretofore, within the same period, notwithstanding the immense in- crease in our population. Moses Barker, of North Carolina, was brought into Indianola in a Mexican cart, a few days since, in a dying condition. He had only time to tell his name, and where he was from, before he expired. Capt. G. K. Lewis has purchased the office of the Nueces Valley, and will hereafter continue that journal, cither under the same or a different name. Dr. Naphegyi has suddenly absconded from Basthrop. A Chapter of Royal Arch Masons has been estab- lished at Ban Antonio. From Santa Fe. |. A et leet of the St. Louis Republican writes from Fort Independence, June 21st, as follows:— The Santa Fe mail has just arrived, and I am en- | abled to Rive ‘ou some information of matters and things in New Mexico, and on the road out. Gov. Calhoun, who, you know, left about the 5th of May, with Hubbles’ party, and stopped by the way in consequence of feeble health, has again re- covered sufficiently to prosecute his journey, and was passed by the mail hag at Middle Cimarone Spring—he is accompanied by Cel. Wooley, D. V. Whiting, W. Jobaton, Esq., and Wm. Love, Post- | master, as also Dr. McFarland Assistant Surgeon, | and Lieutenant Johnson, with an escort of twenty men. Since the Governor’s departure, and that of the | Secretary, Col. Sumner has removed his head qaar- ters from Albuquerque to Santa Fe, whether perma- nently or not, remains to be seen—so that it is now a civil government, under control of the military. Perhaps things may go on smoothly under the pre- sent arrangement, yet 1 am a Ittule apprehensive that some trouble may grow out of it. The Commissary Department, at Fort Union, as I | have telegraphed you, wes entered, a short time | since, and a large amount of provisions abstracted. effort to persuade Mexico that it can only escape a general bankruptey by the sale of tho territory through which passes the western road. And already, in the provision of an agreement of this kind, which tho cabinet of Washington appears to regard as inevitable, it is publicly said that the new provinces will be annexed to the Southern States. Besides, the United States employ other stimulants than promises, in order to hasten the coveted cession. | We know what isthe ordinary process of exten- sion adopted by the American population. The Tndinns form its vanguard, they exercise terrible de- vastations, they make the void. Then comes the American pioneer, who engsges in the struggle with these barbarians, and expels them from the ter- ritory. As the price of his victory he oecupies the lands which he contributed to set free; he draws around him his family and his fellow citizens; then, oneo in power, he raises his voice, and the population who had received him asa deliverer, see that they have given to themselves a master. Such is now-a-days the situation of the provinces of Northern Mexico, The Indians have ravaged them, and the American pioneers take possession of them. ‘Te Mexican au- thorities give them a premium for every scalp of a native. This is the beginning of occupation; these are the ordinary preliminaries of all annexatioys. That is the way in which Texas was gradually | united to the confederation; that is how the territo- ry, crossed by the Western road, will be united to the American confederation, | In fine, there are also some more speedy means to | employ for that aim. ‘The genius of the poople of the United States is fertile in reeources. There is one recent exainple cited tous by M. Du Pasquier de Dommartin, in a most instructive pamphlet:— “The treaty concluded at Guadalupo between the United States and Mexico, appoints, as the eastern limit of their reepective possessions, the Rio Bravo del Norte. It is important to know that opposite the depopulated shore ef the United States, three | large villages, Isletto, Socorro, and San Elzeario | arise onthe Mexican side. What a beart-break for a patriotie Yankee! For the Yankee who dovs not | actually sperkle with hatred of another's property, what anitching desire! Bat the treaty is oj cd ¢o it, and its clauges are plain and precise. is to be done? What is to be resolved between his seruple and desire? Pshaw! says the Yankee, struck by @ sndden inspiration in the matter of treaties, the lotter kills and the spirit vivifies; am without any more deliberation, he makes a dike which, barring up the route of the Rio Bravo, easts it far back into the West beyond the coveted villages, which fall asleep in the evening upon the Mexican ee and on the morning awaken on tho Arerivan an! ip the piace of William §, Ajlen, resigned, | was met between the Coon ( | Arkansas. A party of soldiers pureued a number of the thieves | into the mountains, and succeeded in capturing two | of them. ‘hoy were taken in irons to Santa Be. | Philip Garcia was executed on the 29th May at | Tome, for killing his fellow prisoner, to whom, fe some trivial oflence, he bad been chuined. Bi his companion was dead, he cut off his teg, and was just in the act of escaping, when he was secured, and, shortly after. tried The mail from San Antonio reached Santa Fe on the 27th, said to have been the best trip that mail | hasmade. I give you below a list of the principal | trains, and the places at which they inet on the roud: | At Wing in Spring; overtook | Gov. C ad party at Lowir Cimarones met: McCauley’s train in the Jornada beyond Arkansas; passed n Mormon train of four wagons and six men } returning from the Gila; met the troops under com- mand of Major Stein, at the Caches—they were all well at the time. Lient. Parks had died on the route of cholera, The mail, as also Aubry’s train, ecks, getting along Jones ard Russell's train near Litde Bent, Chonteau, and_plessure party of ladies and gentlemen, were at Council Grove, as alto MeManna’s party—the health of ail parties very ‘ood. = Quite a number of Mexican trains were on the road, and some other A Ross and We- thored’s company progressing finely now, since the rains are over. Could some diseretion be used by all traversing the plains, and as Jittle travel upon them as possible during the rainy season, T am fally convinced that less sickness would be known—espe- cially does this apply to the troops, taken from their quarlersand exposed to rain and mud, night and day. The health of our place is unaccountably good, Our citizens are very much gratified with the pros ect of a speedy completion of the railroad. We have just had nows by telegraph of the nomination of General Seott ct Yoururvt Impostor —A girl only thirteen years old, having an infant in .ber arms, was arrested in Philadelphia on Tuesday night, for begging in the streets. She sated that some months ago she lost her father and mother in Maryland, whither the had emigrated from Canada. Her fathor, she said, was killed. by a fall from the top of a house, while ursuing his occupation, and her mother had died m the effects of a gathered breast, while suckling the infant which she had with her, after a sickness of four days. eg ny it was ascertained her whole story was false; that she had run off: ores house, where she has been employed, very well. As the proper means in » European interest to vlop the invasion of Mggico, do consist ip a jerieg away with ihe i ea pnd creating €rities in Music. [From the Philadelphia Ledger, June 29.} The criticisms en music and musicians, which quently appear in the newspapers ot New York, curious specimens of contusion and incongrui The New York HERALD devominates the aut! of these curiosities the oyster house critics; an intimates that their literary labors are inspired| oysters and cham 0. course we know thing about this, and do not refer to them i pereoualities. But if their published efforts prompted by anything gastronomic, we sooner suspect opium, stramonium, hyoseyat some other mind- disturbing agent more potent champagne. That brain-stirring, tongue-loosen! beverage, of which the genuine French importati are now so well manufactured and branded Philadelphia and New York, and deubtless o! i cities, will sowetimes enable peopl behold objects duplicated, and will sometimes re! everything, of whatever color, rather bluish. This party of Indians were also | someothers; | it will often accelerate the talking engine be; the speed of discretion. But opium, hemloc! some other substance in the oe id of ** Po stuff,” is necessury to change sights into sot odors into colors, dreams iuto flowers, semibri into flames, and demi-semi-quavers into stars,- the whole gamut into amber jelly. Therefore think that the oyster house critics must be ral more Chinese than French, in their “search of picturesque” in music. These fabricators of incomprehensibilities now their pens full of the new musical arrival igy, Alboni. She has asto tthe whol them, and impelled them to astonish every! else. They know not what to make of her; ba) Moe to make something, they have m: something which defies both definition and prehénsion. They have succeeded, not to am’ cle—for that is something comprehensible in fi though incomprehensible in mode of productio: but to a prophecy; for a propheey is somethi ceptible of any explanation, and about whieh : opinion is as good as avother. Here is a speci: which puts any vel e in Hzekiel or Daniel quite of countenance. It was born in the New ¥ Courier and Enquirer. Concerning Albo: Nolet, it says: “It Pas & coo lusciousness whic! culiar. It comes bubbliog, gurgling, guab sta that full throat and sins bala s Tare ii and reminds us of draughts of hich ets hi sung, but of which bacchantes have only dream A child, on hearing it, must needs have vision: reas of amber jelly floating before his enamo mental] vision, so materially rich, honeyed and ) lucid is it.” This defies our powers of translation, interpre tion, explanation or elucidation, This mixture sound, sight, color, tact, form, motion, cach dressed to every sense but the right one, is quite chaotic for our comprehension. But we admit th as criticism, it is very learned, scientific and ar tie; and it proves that criticism, as a profession, not within everybody’s comprehension. A ¢ voice! And lusciously cool! So 4s an ico ¢1 but we could never detect any resemblam tween one and vocal music. Aeeording to tt Alboni showd sing only in dog-days; for in a fro night of January, one of her lusciously cool gor weuld make our teeth chatter. She has exhibi | her sagacity in visiting our country in mid-summ And hergvoice is honeyed and peliucia ! Pray, ¥ Critic, did you ever taste or behold her voic Yet you must have done one to discover the flay or savor of honey, and the other to diseover { appearance or aspect of pellucidity, which me: clearness or transparency, like glass or pure wat How the audience must have licked their li the one quality! And how clearly they mar be seen every object around, through the other ?_ H her voice been obscure or opaque, she could 2 have sung long without being enveloped in a fog, coming invisible, as if behind a sereen. A. eid voice enables the audience to see the sing and the singer the audience; but an opaque vo, would build something like # brick wall botwe them. And her voice is naturally honeyed and p lucid! It certainly has two qualities of matter sweet like honey, and pellucid like pure water. in contradistinction from matter. he had pronounc it spiritually honeyed and pellucid, we should he been wofully perplexed; and so he is not so bad be might have been. And her voice bubbles a forgles and gushes! Huney may gush, but we I eve that it is rather too thick to bubble or gur; especially when cool. Let the critic turn a pitch of it into a tin pen with the thermometer at_thirf two, and be convinced. But if her veice really bu bles and gurgles, she must make sad work wi breves, semibreves and minims, and her enunciati of quavers, semiquavers, and demi-semiqtav. must be rather indistinct. We should like to he a mee ona eugliog in staccato. The au ence might mistake it for gurgling, and apprehe that the were choked. Oe « Her voice reminds the critic of what ‘poets hi sung,” but ** bacchantes”—that means bach lians—“ have only dreamed” Just now it honey, and then pure water; but now it is neete” How the critic sucks to liquor! But he is wro in saying that nectar bas been only sang or dreame for it is wannfactured in our city for all the soc shops, and drank by our bucchinalians when th want nothing stronger. But the best is to come; fr, as the eritie warms, boni’s voice thickens, and hasnow become am Among jellies we are acquainted with calve rant, and guava, but know not the amb her does not soften in boiiing, it is not a good ma rial for jelly; and as it probably originates in pi and fir-trees, it would smack too strongly of turp tine. But admitting rnp we are puzzled know how it could resemble Alboni’s voice, or hi a child, on hearing her sing, would think of sucl sak And he would see whole seas of it, too, t greedy little brat! This beats Professor Shurtl of Dartmouth College, who wished to be thro: into the middle ofa pond of pumpkin pie, wh deep, and compelled to cat hisway out. And the seas of jelly would float! We can imagine it qv vering, but should suppose it ratner too thick float. Such waves would be rather too heavy, ev for seventy-fours. But the professed musicai crit | of New York can overcome all difficulties. | Awrun Tragepy iv Newark.—A Germa | named Ronge, and his wife, wore found, on Tuesda | dead in their apartment, the husband having, pr bably, murdered the wife and then shot himse Both were bloated, disfigured, and corrupted;-.to greatextent. They were in their night cloth under the coverlid, with their faces turned partial toeach other. The body of the man was infest with vermin, and the face and breast of the wom were disfigured by violence and corruption. T bed had been soaked in blood. Coroner Bruen d covered between the two bodies a double barrell: Speed evidently the destruction to the woman, er forehead had been shattered by the bullet. T cause is evidently one of jealousy and revenge. The Advertiser of Thursday says:—Coroner Bru held an inquest yesterday afternoon, at the office Justice Hedden. on the bodies of Bernard Ronge and wife Caroline. Dr. King testified that they both cawe their death by , probably from the pistol found t tween them, both barrels of which were empty. The ¥ | an was shot in the forehead aud the man in the mout Mr. Theodore Sharp testitied that he knew the parties New York; that Ronge had several times stat to hi ie Cr reveie tors to = ad and had received etter from Depij, (pronounced Dana.) her paramour, w) rerides at No, 204 Gate street. Now York, on Fridi last, aeking her to come to New York, on Sunday, at elope with him. Mr, Sharp left Ronge on Saturd: night about 11 o’ef&ek, and supposed that he must ha left his house after the doors were all locked,and the gone back againand shot his wife while she was aslee afterwards getting into bed and shooting himself, I thought that Ronge had lost all care for his life, and w- somewhat deranged. . = Mr. John & ath, who lives on the lower floor of tl ouse, testified that about 12)¢ o'clock he heard a nol’ which rounded like something fulling on the pavomen nd in about three or five minutes atter, another simil: cise; these he suppores to have been the reports of tL istol. He heard no stroggling nor groaning, The earek letter wae taken from the post offtee b the Coroner, It shows the relation existing between Mr. Ronge and Gotthart Denij, It is addvossed to Mra. Ci roline Denij, his usual method of addressing her bein the same as if she were his wife, The letter ie post, marked June 12th, On last Friday a letter was foun the room by Ronge, who not being himself able to res" had precured some of his friends to read it tohim. Th certain information obtained from this letter, of his wife’ connection. probably was the ultimate incentive to th desperate deed, The original letter was inclosed in ti envelopes, the outer one being directed to Mre. Denij (Ronge,) and the inner one being intended to inelose he answer, as it was superrcribed with Denij's own address ‘The following translation was made by officer Bachmeyet for the information of the jury — New Yo My Dran Canorine—tI have no pease dear soul. I eannot wait for your letter, what may you have suffered on my account! Com! self dear koul, and do vot let yourself he illtreated from him, and leave your things behind. rd, to my horror, that he had been h 'y boarding houre, and heart! from this thie M P Ul not do \. mor row Vl writt to ‘another placo, Goo shuld wait ed home, Did he mete pout’ On! my beloved. T ything to your On! my Would Ve the most miseratio Ceing if to. How ean 1 é Yeu, gocd child? Yon have saceiaced your life and every bing f% die at any hour then to leave with the hope that thes few lines may reach you in Teh and apiritas De take it to hem ternally faithtal Got ithe at every mij . ewe ‘ever woll—until we bother again, A thousand kisses from your faithful 'w half. past five o'clock. T the shi Tave fot.” biel ry TP a The Coron have returned the followii “That the said Ronge and Caroline een to their deaths on the night of Sati 7, Jane at the house No, 4 Academy street, in that Caroline "adeath was caused by pe of oy tig Bernard Ronee ernard Ronge came death own hands," i! ‘la Bratan Cons, at Ricumony, Va —Tho Pi rident has ized Emile Otte Nolting, as Bel gion Copsul pt Richmond.