The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1854, Page 3

ting ‘prise, one soldiers, *‘Cock your gun’? (spama den haha). em thrust bis hands into my pantaloens pockets, counted it, and put ie “ down upon the hae gendarmes ie 1d room p! ° PS et pane mer gma rd ore dusing the re. the night. I saked sion im the mora hh or write to the Amrrioan Ambassadcr im Viena. Netuied. "At 10 A. M. Iwas taken to the Ritt- gendarmes “to feel for | been done for arrival; sbout 1,000 tons Bengal, from 16s, mente aN ‘undertook to examine | 6d. 817s, and a cargo of Madras, at 18s. 3d. ordered SacrParas is tna 8000 age have ahs hands privately, part and 8, have Pi Five, from 80s, 6d. Sls, 83, Nitrate sods baw bet to arrive to the extent of 1,600 tons, at 17a a 17s. 6d urns — Linseed has advanced; East India, 694. a 60s. Lemay ay bool 60s.; Egyptian, 528; Rapeseed, East Ia. 4. & +t £23 10s, on the spot: sheet rive, £30. Brae swe neks eales of 5,760 bags black pepper at full ‘e Is. 64. dearer. 1,430 bags Bengal, at om Bis. 64. 2828 for 11% to 9% Ids., | wo ar- 2 sold ; wolster, mande ussare,) Herr tes; 43d. a 494 ; Penang, 4344, 8 45¢d.; and pgs Mer ee eee To le 200 page white’ oi s6d. 0 105d for Sn pore, and 11% uences of these prosestiiegs, exesuted un- | a ls. for Penang: 115 pkgs. nutmegs, frum ere der his orders, I must confess that fhe ac- | 1d., being 2d. s 4d. en et ant a C8 eused and the judge rapidly changed places; and | 2s. 74.; 210 cases, &o., sloves, 6% anaes Phyo on his questioning me, I replied the matter was | Jamaica givger, 44s. a 1860.5 rere Me Row out of m: and must be settled between the | nea, at ® on Wednesday, held at » & £1, strlen ouapire and m; to res- | were bought in. y Rgeny ie premised pers and set me at rty if I would imme- Treminded him of the declaration of the it : UGAR. —An extensive demand has prevailéd this week, and the sales of West India have been Br bhds,, with : “They . | 61,497 bags Mauritius and Enst Incia at auction, all of Gees) belies tat cate 7 ae te wileh bate found free buyers at extreme rates. 143 rest an American citizen than to set him at liberty. It | hbds. Porto Rico, at public sale, brought 299., aod was resolved on my part that I should demand ‘226 caves, 1,661 bage ate) a b satisfaction from Austria through the American Ambas: | lowing extensive transactions heve taken place pr sador, and on his that I should remain under police yy, vi '—tbree cargoes of Mauritius, gs Observation till the answer came down from Vienna. | ® for outports; one of 3,500 bags brown peraams, at ‘This last was only arwe to alarm me, for in an hour my ‘21s, 6d. for the Continent; 11,000 boxes yellow Hay papers and passport were sent to me, with a wish that I | from 37 » 40s 6d. ; 2,500 boxes white Hava: a should leave the place. This I shall doas soon as {t suits | 384. 6d.; 3,000 bags pernams, at 85s. a 378.; and 1,600 my convenience. I have not been invited to pay for the | bags fnferior Mauritius, at 28s. 6d. In the continental broken door. It is absolutely necessary that this ocox. | markets stock: ith us, bave become much reduced, sion should be used to teach the Austrian gorerament that an American innocent traveller, whose papers are almost more than perfect, (my of Austrian Ambaasadorr, Paris, Italy, here, &c , &o.,) cannot, with impnnity, be- tween Christmas and Dec. 29, be searched, ordered out, viclently arrested, imprisoned, and t wise minutely search: in, with exposure to ‘hourly ani childish repitt tion of these capricious and cangerous proceedings. They must Jearn that there is an important cifference between their subjects exposed, without remedy to all their whims, and a freeman Nom the United States, Not doubting that the President will take immediate and decided steps im this important matter, I remain with the highest re- gard, as before, Xo. 3R OG India. An express anticipatory of the overland mail had been receive’ by the Loncem papers. The dates are the same as by the Atlantic. The details are more ful!. trom the news is not of much interest to Ameri- can readers. The British position in Burmab was very unsatisfactory. The Bombay Times rays :—Trade is not brisk, and se have no ciange to report in the state of the money market.” Mercantile advices by this arrival describe no change of importance; but say that at Bombay there had been large transactions upcn a heavy market. At Calcutta prices had beea maintained on the average. Asudden rise in the quotations of stocks, consequent upon the news of the probabilities of war with Russia, was but temporary. Singapore letters of Deo. 4 state that the demand for imported gooda was inact but holders were firm, and advanced quotations were expect- ed as soon as businers should spring up. ‘The presence of # Russian army at Khiva is confirmed. & Egypt. : A corres) ent of tho ixndon Times, pony from Alexandria on Jamuary 3d, rays:—Exchange on Lond 99 piastres per pound sterling, It is remarkable tl a'most t only coins now in circulation in Fj sovereigns and balf sovereis na, with very few French five frans pieces. The small change alone consists of Tarkish coins. At onetime Egypt had its own ocinsge, which has now entirely disappeared. Spanish and Austrian dol- lars for a great many yeare were most abuadant, but now rarely seen; and Turkish dollars, and Turkish coins of higher value than dcllars, are not to de met with. At Jeddah, and along the coasts of the Red Ssa the Arabs are in arms against authority of the Turks, and there fa a mutinous feeling among the Sultan’s troops, owing to their being in arrears of pay for a long peri The Sal- tan’s treasury at Jeddah is quite exhausted, and the mer- aon there are creditors of the government to the extent of £25,000. A Turkish and an Egyptien steamer left for Constanti- pople Jast week, with about 800 artillerymen and 20,000 stand of armas, for the use of the dultan’s army. On New Year's day, the weather being foggy, the eto it office pant —— ce her way fier} t, got on 4 about ® con miles to the Fee dell of the new harbor, and yesterday she went to pieces. No lives were lost, bu! mails were saved only with difficulty, and most of her cargo, consisting of sill tobacco, has been much damaged. ‘The stock of Mocha coffee are small, ani priees are going up. Markets. Lospox Mowny Marxar, Jan, 13, 1 o’elook. mittee of Gold Mining Shareholders appear to much difficulty ia the prosecution of their labors. Some of the abertive undertakings refuse to furnish them with any information, whilst others throw every impediment im Tendered thems freely evety faaily reratred, Legal pro ry jem freely every facility required. pro at directors have in tome instances, been |, but it hae been found that they cannot be In whatever way the labors of the committee eball terminate, some good at least will have beee ob- tained, and their proceedings furnish a precedent for fature eccasions should sach ever oceur. The jobders for the fallin consols getting very ur- easy a8 the settl ng day approaches, and, in consequence, those having ‘‘ bear” accounts open are closing them, for fear that prices may be run up still higher, when the ciffer- @nces have to be arranged for on the 18th inst. The effect of these 0 tions necesserily is to make the English stock market better in tone, at least for the preseat, ceusing an artificial degree of buoysmoy, whieh neatra- lises the ceprersing influence the pews from the East and the North might ot! ‘ise have, The public are operating tos pax Pogo extent either in sales or purshases. - sols, which yesterdsy fluctuated between 92% and 933, have to-day been 933, to 14, but are pow 98 to 3; at the commencement of business they vere quoted at 92% to Quarter per Gents, 549, to fy Beshequer Bulls To. to10e, 18, 943g to 34; Excheque: a. prem. Rok stock is fet 216 to 208, ‘There is no fresh movement im the foreign market of eny zee Business remains very dull, and prices are une! banged. Railways have rallied about 10s, | a4 share under the influence cf the advacee in consols, but, except in one or Hye.coeee os there is but a very moderate ameunt of busi- meas doi Mines continue to be scarcely noticed by any one, but Australian Bank aod Land shares attract rather more at- Austra‘ian Agrical- tuval are £4 higher than they were yesterday morning. Two O'cLocK.—The Fresoh fi came a ahade lower to-day, but the Eaplish funds keep up well. as money is easy on the Stock Excherge, aud the public are buyers of stook, whilst the lat speculators for the fa Consols have been 933; to 6 ‘Tarsz O’cLock.—Consols for opening 93 to 3, ex div. BARING BROTHERS’ CIRCULAR. Lonpow Jan. 13-5 PM After a rapid thaw we have now mild, open weather, end all impediments te river navigation are removed. the cojonial and foreign produce markets rather an ex. tensive business has been done during the week, with large speculations in B.ltic produce, while b:eadstats have sgain advarced considerably. Money continues in mand, bat there is ne inconvenient scarcity, for long paper high rates are demanded. founds have fluctuated a good deal, consola leaving off 93 forthe acoount. Prices of bar silver aod dollars are not yet fixed. By the overland mail whidh arrived yesterday, we have received acvices to the following dates:—Bom- threaten sustained. bay 14th, Calout’a 5th, Colombo 12th, and Penang 6th | The | Ta | | | | Deer mbeT; Canton 26th, Shanghae 19th, and Betavia 26th | November. Axmucay Srocks —-We are unable to give quotations, aa there is nothing coing beyond oocssional small trans- actions, at very low prices. Cocninkal. —144 bage offered at auction to day, only partly fourd buyers at moderate prices. Coc0s.—500 bses Para bave been sold st 27s., while 140 begs oon red Triniijad, at auction, held at 375., were ought in. Conres is very firm; bat the demand for Native Ceylon has become slact tion do not exceed 4,000 bs whieb there < ny sellers. nest, and the greater Bons at auetio: hes foun: at 60s, per owt., ander Planta ‘ion hinds 9 e in good t of 830 casks 374 bbls. and takers at rather higher rates, prices ram from 685 a 68, 219 .sckages Madras obtained 6d. 98, with 1. bags Rio at 50s.. and Feed irom 644. » 684 6d.; while of 510 . Mocha, only a few lots were realised from 688, iy garbled, to good long berry. A cargo of *regaler firsv’” Rio has been sold aficat for » near port, at 60a 6d., ineured at Hambro with the ten per cent ge clause. T! cls of s0%es in Holland we gave ins reont {i } We are nowen- abled to acd that those in ¢ eontinert. on the lst 18,600,000 Iba com pared ith lant year; Britain we bad or ly 36,800,000 Iba. agatcat 46,700,000 Ibs. on the lit of Jennery, 1868. Coxx,—The trade has been very excited this week, and prices of wheat ard flour have experi+noed a further ad vaxee, with large speculative opera:ions. The chie! nena wan done on Monday; bat u firmly rupported, both on Wed aing Last week’s average of Exglish wheat was 762 21., and the quantity returnei 64,329 quarters agaiost 90 790 quarters at 466, the corresponcing week Isat year. Wo jote American red wheat at 804. to 84s., white 84s, 2 92a, 3%, querter. Flour 43s. @ 46s, 64. per bbl. Ga- Jats and Odessa Indian corn worth 628 a 63s. Corton —The eales for the week have been 2100 bales Bast India, with a quiet market. A‘ Liverpool ‘bere has got beer much doing; yesterday's quotation for mid¢ling Or'eans was 63,4, Daves, &c —We have hed large public sales yesterday and to-day, at which very little progress was made in re- sliziog. Castor ofl formed an exception, about 800 chests selling from 44d. 94%4. 20 chesta fine round rhabarb brought 42.34 4s. 4d. Melabar cardemoos 9a. 4d. 0 ds, 6d. Gumanial from £7 128 6d. © £12 184. We, uote optam 12s Od.; eutch 628: gambier B4s.;, aloksilver 26 ; sulphated vinine 8s 6¢, a8 10d ieur,—‘t, Peter+ourg clean, in speculative request, has again sdvanced, and £11 Cs '& £42 is now the quotation, ontahot £29 108.0 £40, Nothing done im Manila worth Retios, Jute maintains ite vala Imp1Go —12,919 chests are now declared for the sales to commence on February 8. Ikon, — Most descriptions © demand, and prices firmly supported, We quote comm bare £3108. 8 £8 ibs, while rails might be had at £88 £8 6e., free om brard in Wales Scotch pig is dull at 74a. | for mixed numbers; but No 1 American brands cannot be | aac the transactions in that descrip- _ is covered with signatures | 6d s 63. meee Se Hulsemana, through | 6s 6d. on th and prospects are favorable for early arrivals nary tape ‘up at onetime by speculators to 62s, .. has become quiet sgain, and closes flatly at spot, and 60s. 94. » 61s. for spring. ‘Taa.—The ma: is quiet, and since the China letters were received the trade have shown less disposition to buy. Public sales of 14873 pkgs. were bel yesterday, when only 4 500 were sold; they went off very flatly, very common Corgu, ‘with all feults,” selling from 113d. 1s, 034. There are sellers of common Corgou at la 24. ‘Tix —2,600 rlabs Banca heve been sold at 122s.; Straits held at 12@s, Prices of British remain nominally the same. Tin plates move off slowly; I, OC. coke, 28s ; I. 0, charcos), is, 4. DENNISTOUN & CO.'3 CIRCULAR, Livaxvoot, Friday, Jan. 13, 1864. Corton Manxer.—The market has been quite steady during the week, sech day the transactions amounting to about the estimated consumption, and prices are well maintsined. Spinners are etill unwilling to go into stock, an seem no nearera termination than they we in ne small Lon and it is a proof of the abund try that, in the face of such serious difficulties and em- barrasemente, they are maintained at sucha figure. The Manchester market is steady, but inanimate, The rales of week are 59 040, of wnich 5.710 bales are for speculation and export, leavirg 33,330 to the trad e The market to-day is without change. Sales 5,000 baler gnote:—Fair Orleans 6%{d., middling 63;4.; br 6}44., middling 6d.; fair vplands 6?¢4., ing 5 Coun MARxer —The market was active and prices con. timued rapidly to acvanoe till Tuesday. when eome white wheat was mold at 18, But since Tuesday there has been very little hang in the week ia 1s. per barrel on flour, 14, to 2d per bushel on wheat, snd 2s, per quarter on Indian co! ‘estern canal superfine flour per bbl. 42s. 6d. to 43) Baltimore and Philadelpbia do. do, 43s. 94. to 44s, 3d. Ohio do, do, 424, 6d. to sour do. do, 37s. to 898. white U.S wheat per 70 Ib: . Bd to 128 74 ; red and mixed do. do. 1s 9d. to 124 2d. yellow avd mixed Indian corn pr 480 Ibs. 49a. to 608 ; white amd mixed do, do, 49s, to bls AsuEs, &0.—There is a moderate demand at 32s. per owt. for pot, anch29a cet. for pearl Rosin—1,200 barrels American have been sold at 64. 64 for common to 12s, per owt, for fine. Tarpentine—Very little doing. Spirits of Turpentine are steady at 58s. per owt. Tallow—A large business bas been done in Y 0. at 60s to 63s. par ew'. Lard ie tn fair demand, and sales have been made at 58a. to 568. per owt. OiJs—A good basiness has been done in palm ol!, and 1,60@ tons rold at £42 to £44 per ton on the spet and for arrival. Pele seal oil is} steady at SAL boyd ton; and ety oil brings 49s. to 50s. per owt. Rice is in goo’ demand, and |i sales of East India have been made, and 100 tierces of Carolina sold at 23. per ewt. D;ewools—There is very little doing, and no sales of importance reported. JAMES M’HENRY’S CIRCULAR. Livaapoo., Jan 13, 1854. Provisions.—New bacon meets a ready market at full prices; old is more sought after. Thereis more doing in beef ani pork. Cheese keeps scarce Larp is 2s. to 86 dearer, and much wanted; none here. en bas been excited, and reached 63s., but is now er. Crovensxep has been in better demand dur ng the wesk, but no transastions have been reported. QueRcirKon Bank neglected. Linskxp Cake bas advanced 12s per ton. Breapsturrs.—The activity has moderated, and there are now pressing sellers at a decline. from the extreme rates of 1s, to 1s. 6d. per barrel on flour; 8d. to 4d. per 70 lbs. on wheat, and ls. on Indian corn. Corron.—Since the sailing of the Atlantic there is no ticular change to notice in the market; the cottons Birect trom New Orleans, leaving » fair profit, are freely offered for sale; and the same course being Ser gras pursued with iste importa, aome little irregularity ooca- slonally exists in prices, but scarcely amounting to a quotation. There bas beeu some increase of business in Manchester since Toesdsy, and the market is very steady. Btock this day, 697,655’ bags, of which 278,783 are American; do. last year, 601,434, of which 362,288 are American. Sales this week, 30,040 bags, including 27, 990 American; 3,020 bags being on speculation, and 1,190 fer export. Haver Maaxer. Jap 11.—Cotton—Sslesof the week 4,359 bales in port, and 2,000 afloat, at the rate of 89f. for mid lice Orloats, ‘and 92f. a 98f. for good middling. Stock 000 bales. Accounts from manufacturing districts unchanged, althengh revere weather has forced some demand {or winter goods. . Ashes unchanged, 49f 60c. for pots. Coffee in small supply, prices unchanged. Rice rather more astive, but joes tnebange’ Sugar—Not much business dotog but jolders firm. Tallow and lard dull, Whaleci) firm. THE VERY LATEST. Loyvom, Satardey, Jan. 14—8 A. M. Panis, Friday evening, Jan. 13, We have recetved a telegraphic despatch from Vienna, confirming the accounts current yesterday respecting the | defeat of the Rarsians by the Turks before Kalafat, and adding that the comtest was renewed on the 7th, neither side claiming the victory. On the mogping of the Stha freoh +traggle was sbout to begin. Bourse firm, with tendency to rise. Three per conte closisg at 70f.70; and four and s half per cents at 90f. Panis, Friday evening, Jan. 18, 1864. ‘The Bouree closed this evening as follows:—8 per conta, 70 70; 434 per cents, 99 Rumors were circulated this stternoon on the Bourse that pacific news had been re- ceived from St. Petersburg. Vienna, Thursday morning, Jan. 12, 1854. Bumors of fresh succesces by the Turkish army in Wal- Ischia have alarmed Vienna to-day. It Is commonly believed that the goveroment is {a pos- eession of intelligence most un‘avorable to Rassias, A note of the Pétte, drawn up in conformity to the proposals ef the Four Powers, received the sanction of the Sultan on the 3lst December, and must have arrived at Vienna to day. ‘The Afjban envoy had left Teberan before the arrival of the new Russian Plenip. tentiary, with a threat that if Persia formed an alliance with Russia the Afghans would invade Persia. Vienna, Thursday, Jan 12—Midnight. The rumors of the Rassian defeat are fally confirmed. It is also generally stated, though this seems unlikely, tbat the Emperor of Austria wiil leave Vienna for War saw this evening, in order to have # conference with the Emperor of Russia on the Eastern question. Vinwsa, Jan. 18, 1864. Rumors prevailed on the Bourse of pacific news from St Petersburg. Exchange on London, 11 67. Brats, Bes. 80, 1853, An aide de-camp of the Sultan has arrived at the camp of Omer Pasha, bringing him orders to continue the mili- tery preparations, seeing that no armistice bas bees con- eluded. Constantivorie, Jan. 2, 1864, The rews that an importent advastage had been won by the O teman army at Kalafat was officially announced to the representatives of the powers. A convoy carrying 15,000 mem to reinfores the army of Asis, will sat out for Batoum on the 84. The weather is not so bad now, and the wind is veering to the south. Five Turkish ships accompany the combiced flsate into the Black Sea Bronarnst, Jan. 4, 1854.69 Since the 2th of December there have been 40,000 men of the corps auder Osten-Sachen in Wallachia. In Bossa- rebia a ccncentration of troops is goiag on. Near Kremanzoff and Crarcow preparations are mace for the ertablishment of wo camps cavalry. Each will be composed of 10,000 men, The park of art! lery near Giar gevo is composed of 100 gnmsof! args calibre; that of Galats consists of 120 guns. The construction of the (ntrench- ments near Bucharest continues north and south. Two companies of sappers have arrived for that purpose from | f manufactures are in good Russians have commenced on Guirgevo at Bucharest. The cffensive movements of the ‘andecale. The corps of Osten-Sacken advances in the midst of ice. The Russian forces in Lesser-Wallachia advance in three colamas The corps which will operate against Kalefat is estimated bonent uncer 80# , free on board on the Clyde asi | 8° 22,000 men. The reoond marches through Karakal, 'D is firmer. We quote common pig £14; re | and the third al Aluta. jnsurres £26 108.; sheet, £24 1b Spanish, ‘gaging | sialic hy sorta herd at well supported prices, | Morasexs is tp limited t 6 G6, le, 63. por ewan etm rONEICg trom 16s. | Ons —Sperm ir frm, at £00 olive is fiemer, at £50 = | pe . 64. for need leaves off quieter, at 884. 6d, Bres.— Oo the it about 40,000 in bands, at rether F pies, and a late Tastee 4 yearants in Lenser Wallachia may be considered as quelled. Sr, Prreesncn, Jan. 4. 1864, An ex'reme irritation sgainst Bogland and Francs pre. 01; pale seal, £426£49; | vaite ‘The Cear haa conferred the insignia of 8. George, 4 to 438. 8 464,, and cosoa nat to | of the 12th Class, upom General Br boatoff. Brewin, Jan. 9, 1854, The order given to the English and Frenoh fleets to on- ter the Black Sea has worked no change in the attitude taken by Prussia on ths Oriental question, The military | operations will continue, agreeably to the desire of the man Porte and Russia, during the negotiations for om. Buvceape, Jam, 10, 1864 On the 6th of this momth s Turkish division, 15,000 strong, with 15 pieces of artillery, attacked the im trenched position of Citale, not far from Kalafat, and took it by storm. The Russians lost 2,500 men. A reinforce ment of 16,000 Russians, marching from Karaul, was forced to retire with « lors of 260 men. [Guvoa, Jan. 9, 1854, Numerous refugees have embarked for Constantinople. Opussa, Deo 23, 1853, Wheat, risen; while there is always a demand for rye, Patrick O’Donohoe, the Irish Exile. INQUEST UPON HIS REMAINS—VRRDIOT OF THE JURY. Before Ooroxer Ball. The jury assembled yesterday morning at ten o’closk, pursuant to a jourament on Monday, and the examina. tion of witnesses was resumed, The first witness sworn was Mrs. Anne Winterbottom, who éeposed that she lived in Hamilton avenue; her bu- nix oes is a furniture dealer; I don’t know Mr. O’Donohue; I know Mrs, Henry, to whom I sold furni:ure; the sale took place about six weeks ago, when she picked out several articles, such as bedroom furmiture; she said she was buying them for # person whose family was expected out from Ireland every day; she said she was commis Pema ett props and wished to get them at as good o im as if she was boying them for herself; she paid thém in bills; she did not mention ur. 0’Dono- me then, or at avy other time; Mr. Henry bought some furniture of withess some time afterwards; he said he wasted to have everything ready, as the family of tho person for whom he was buying the goods was expected every day; he then sat down on the steps and said he wanted te have the things ready at a mome: be did now know how so0a tue family would come; he also said that this person had commissioned him to buy the goods for him, aud he took out # draft to pay for them, saying that he got it from this person that morning; he said oe re was a moneyed man, but did not know how to take care of his money; witness cid not ask him who the person wis, and be did not tell her; Mr. Henry then went sway; on the Saturday evening following he came to the store sgain, but the name of Mr. 0'Domohoe was at no time mentored Q.—When I saw you down at Mre. Henry’s last woek, did you tell me that when Mrs. Henry purchased the goods she said they were for Mr. O'Denohost A.—No, wr, 1 did not, Corcner—Then my ears deceive me. C. Winterbottom, being duly sworn, deposed that he resided ia Hamilton avenue, and was the husband of tho lest witners; he hada faint idea that the uameo! the deceszed was mentioned when the nale of goods tovk place and, also,that Mra. Henry sal the party (or whom they wanted the things was » reepestable person; witnsss knew nething further about the transaction. Miss Charlotte McUvcosll, bsing duly sworn, depored that she lived at No. 4 President street, near damiiton jitness had « gir] camed Mary Sheshan; she told witness something about Mr. 0’ Donchoe; the cenversation took place a week ago last Sunday; she came up stairs while witness was sitting in the back parlor, and said— “Mr. O'Dorohoe, the Irish patriot, is dead,” witaess asked her where he died, and she said at Mrs, Henry's, who keeps « fancy goods store in Hamilton avenue; aaked her what brought him there, and she ssid toast Mrs Henry was acquainted with him in Dublin when she was irl, she said that she heard this from Mca. Crackles, snd that Mre ry told Mrs, Crackles #0; she ssid that Mie, Cracklae said deceased fell out of his bed at three o’clock in the morning, and the noise made awoke Mra. Henry and her husband, aud that Mr. Henry got up and went to Mr. O'Donohoe’s room, when he called for hia wife; Mr Henry then left him; in about three quarters of an hour ncise was heard agein ; Mr. Henry then came np, wi # found Mr. O’Donohoe with his hat on and getting on one boot; he got him into bed again; after Mra. Henry's girl let Mr. Crackies she want into Mra, Henry’s acd sald “Mea, Hepry, how Jong has Mr O'Do- nohoe been sick ¥ It is strange that he is dying;” the girl then said to “Have you a priest or doctor?’ Mra. Henry what the use of having them; he to Mr. Heary and I;”’ witn about four o’clock on Sund: the room; witness spoke much eoted, and said, entered the room toon after, with Mrs, McDowell; Mrs, Henry shook hands with her, end saio "How glad1am to see you!’ Mcs, Ramaay raired a sheet that wes over the corpse, and his lege ere very much marked; Mra, Henry said those were jarks of the chains that bound him in the prison at Land; I noticed that his nore and lips were Henry sald tuat Messrs, Mitchel, alto 3 Mt Meagher ard Smit! mar Doheny, being d u posed th |. Doheny, being duly sworn, deposed that he re:ided in Williamsburg ; that he was acqusiated with Mr, O’Donohboe in Ireland; saw him oace since he ar rived here; that wag at the office of the Irish American op the day of the dinner to Mr. Mitchel; he had arrived from the West that day or the day before; did not see him paying amy money to air Lynch ; rr raw him afterwards until he was dead, Mrs Henry’s; while [there Mr. Lyoch asked Mr. Henry what was the matter with Mr. 0'Douohoe, and how long was he ill; Mr Henry theo stated the di ¢ his death, end that hin disease wen (iy reptery, and t! he was quite ensible to the Inst; he ait thet taree weeks previously be bad told him he would ¢ie on the day bis wite arrived; he said that when he heard of tue arrival of the vessel in which deceared’s wife was passenger, he wan wo and walbing about the room aid that deceased asked him to go and fetch his wife and child to him; Mr. Henry sald he id go xecerdingly, but could not get to the ship, and that he returned bome ard told deceased he could no? get to the ship, the river was se rough; sad that then O’Donehce eaid, ‘I will die easy now—my wife and child are safe;”” that deceased -ald to give » on of his pa- pers to his brother. burn another a, and hep the remainder, and not to give them to anybody; Mra. Heary then came into the roo, some one asked her if there was clergyman prerent; she said, what was the good of a clergymen. as he had not bis reason for sevaral days; witness then went out of the room with t er gen le- men and statec to them his astonishaent at the story, acd said there was somethisg wrong; there were some tw or fourteen of us, and we retired to oases next door, to consider what was bert to be done; I thought tbat po ore could be buried without a certificate ofa @ector or the Coroner, but I learned then that a Coroner’s certificate had beem given; I came to the con- clusion that no foul play could be attributed to Mra. Henry or her burbad; but, at the same time, I sald it would be only right for us to ioquire of Mrs. ‘Henry for documents asd money that she had in her and would pee her re & money-making pack, and were faneral it was de partof the committee that I sheuld take such legal proceecings as would protect the property of bis widow; deceased’s brother, who was present during the converration, commitstored me on behalf of Mra. 0’Dono- hoe to do so; then we all waited on Mr and Mra. Genry, and said that I felt it my duty to hold him strictly resporrible for everything belonging to the deceased. Several of the committee went ia with me; Mr. Henry, for the first time, as I understood, on being questioned a# tothe check om Roache, Brotzérs & Company, of New York, acknowledged that it was cashed and the money m to him; the amount of the chesk was $175; he said at he got $170 ina check on a city bank ead $5 in ee Oavaregh, s> 5 nremeh sabes him whether apy more mone; ing to him; Hen: bad an unos hed cheek for $180; ne “Why did you say to me this without a cent, and that yor got coffia on trust’ witness could not remember whatanswer was made; #ev- eral — a hen to ask him questioes in what appeared me an amgry fearing that spy altercatifm should follow, Tatkes t Fe ore should be said op the subject; I again ‘old hia 1 would hold bim rerponsible for the Papers he said he had be- longing to Mr C’Donohoe; he raid he would not give the Es, that had been given to him by Mr. O’ Donohoe to is wife, his brother, or any one else: some one of ou party seid that wa a verr high haoted measure, for if they were worth anything they be! orgec to the family of the deceased, and not to him; Mr. Henry raid he would keep them, aad told me I could take what Prgeeedan against him I thought proper; we then le: D enceavored to have ta property taken care ot by the Public Administrator, but not finding the laws here the same as I do in New York, { was Interesting from Mexico. We have received letters and papers frem ths City of Mexico to the 7th of Janusry. The news is not impor- tant, but will be found very iateresting. Our corres pondence will be found peculiarly so, OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE. Horm. bx Sax AUGUST, Crry or Manco, Jan. 6, Tabs, } Reviewof Mexican Aff airs— Preparations for the Empire Mit- tary Fetea—Bonilla and his Yankee Antipathica—Thea- trical Satire upon Brother Jonathan—4 Step from the Sublime to the Ridiculous— Revolutionary, Grumblings— The Jeawits and the Sisters of Charity. ‘The aspeet of political affairs continues pretty mush the same as at the date of my last letter. Mexico isa difficult country to obtain information from, owing to the severe restrictions imposed upon the priss They have not as yet undergone, nor are they likely to undergo, any modification, The mewspapers are consequently as silent as death om every topic and every occurrence save what ®erves to swell the measure of our wooden-legged Dicta- tor’s glory atd of the higher honors that await him. A aight alteration in the celebrated epigram applied to Geoffrey, the adle but venal critic of the Journal des Debdats, would exactly describe their preeent condition— Quand Santa Anna fait un pet La presse dit qu'il sent ls rose, Et jlen est qui tenterait De prouver le vrai de la chose. There can be no doubt that his Serene Highness is bent on reslizing all the shadows, as he has already grasped all the substance, of imperial power, Ia his efforts to accomplish the objects of his ambition he has exhibited considerable tact and adroitess, more, indeed, than was to be expected from him, As his assumption of the imperial purple is to be brought abeut by the usual Pretorian mancavre, # good deal of his time and¥olieitude is devoted to the organization of his forces and to those military cajoleries and flatteries, a la Louis Nepoleon, which are supposed to contribute to the end ia view. In all these attempts to conciliate the army he al ways contrives to keep defore the public the memory o his own deeds—at least such of them as he is not ashamed of. The celebrations of al! national days, for instance, are always preceded by some great military display in honor of Santa Anna, Thus, the anniversary cf the Indepon dence, on the 17th of Septex:ber, was preladed by 8 grand military fee on the 10th in honor of hia victory over the Spaniards, The troops were called out and reviewed, the Alsmada was decorated, popular addresses prevented, and the day wound up by grand exhibition of fireworks, In short, it far surpasred the display cf the 17th, with ono exception, namely, that the fags of other nations paid the customary honors to that day, whilst they suffered the anniversary of Santa Anus’s victory at Tampico to pass unnoticed. It was even aaid that the latter csle- bratien ‘ralred the dander” of the Spanish Minister, and that it had some influence in originating the late dis- agreements between the Spanish and Mexican Mintsters. The former took his leave, but has since returned to his post, He seerms still however, rather crusty, aad full of vindictiveness against the Mexican rebels. This aff.ir of the 10th was, after all, but « sorry affair, although every effort was made to give it cclat, The muster of the treops, which, it was said, would amount to about 10,000 strong, dwindled down to about 3,000—all that could be got together for the oo- casion, Still, hia Serene Highness: swelled like a frog with ill-ooncealed pride, and it was almo:t feared would explode before the close of the exhibition. He reviewed the troops in a carriage, and it is ramored that when he got back to the Palace of Tucubaya he exclaimed, in the falness of bis exultation, tbat with such troops he could drive back American aggression and recover California and Texas. M. Bonilla, Santa Anna’s Prime Minister—formerly pettifoggicg lawyer, and an eleve ot Mr Poinsett, of the eft shell cemocracy, bat, allured by the spoils, now a Minister of ?tate for tne empire—is the propristor of the Universal newspaper, which may, therefore, be tal as the exponert of his opicions. This gentleman appears to think that he is contributing to build up the new regime onasure foundation by abusing American institutions, and what he is pleased te call the Goth and Vandal spirit of the States, There attacker, however, fallas stillborn an did the attempt to get up a ridiculous farce calied ‘The Yankee in the Valley,” and which, by the by, was first repudiated by the Universal It appears that after being exhibited for a few nights in the Boweries of Mexico it was thought that it might be played at the Eanta Apna Theatre. Heacbills were accordingly profurely distributes, inviting the public © wituees this carricatare of American manna ‘The American Minister, it is eaid, was advised not go leat he should hear and ree somstaing offensive; but he took a diferent view of the matter, and secured one of the Tost conspicuous b xes in the house, Accident #0 willed it that the box which he occupied waa situated bext to the central and oortained loge where sat the utnre Empress—a beantifal women, modeat pers avd address, but at the same time erceetingly graceful and impssiog im her aprearance. She was sur reunded by Senta Anna’s rteff, glitvering ia all the eplendor of gold and feathers, the Dictator himasif maizing ip hie retirement at the Court of Tucuba: the Versatiles of Mexico. Next to that of the Empress the Americen Mivister’s box was the brat filled. The other parts of the house, ine!uding the pit, were, contrary to expectation, rather thinly attended, but here and thera might be seen conspictously “sloping down the valley” 's few veritable San Slicks and Yankee Paul Prys. The whole affair turned out s miserable failure—so mnch so, in fact, that the Prime Miviater’s paper—the Universal— ‘was the first te condemn what it had ortgivated, and to consign “The Yankee ia the Valley”’ to the oblivion that it Cenerved, by the old but sppropriate remark that ce ré was but one stepfrom the sablime to the ridicu appointment of Copanl ior New Or- in to reside in your city. H» has probably closely the evila of your Goth He will, no doubt, be trested untatored barbaviens a ith all the civility ¢ hike you are capable of, altheugh he has been drawing no very favorable pictures of the people aud thas whose hospitality and protection he now wrhlepers that prior to bt institu mk ee new treaty, the Minister of ter exposed the Judices of the governme: cs pale of appreciati: gresa or of compre! The poliey of the may be summed orance and pre- \Mexico, wrich rendered it in- philosophy of modern pro- ing, in fact, the spirit of the age. xican government, under Bonilla, th UU known couplet— , Doctor Fell, The reason why I capno: tell !’’ Such is the rationale of Ssnta Anvs’s ‘eerie f United States, stimulated and encouraged a: it is b: schoolboy republean of soit shell school ot demo cracy under \. sett. The Mexi government ir, io truth, a faree, acd mast end ia some ridiculous acd sui. cial act, which wili bill it in the estimation of the peop.e All that the goverament of the United States has to do is to remain a quiet spectator f its follies, withont being ignorance to the the fretted by {ta and absurdities, its vain pomp, and {ts inef ectual opposition to Amerioan progress. A.sig” nificant look of approbation agesthre of the dogereven, on the part of the American Minister, provided seconded by @ guarantee of the necesrary funds, would uproot the empire, Prime Minister and all. It ise well kpewn fact that, on the occasion of a ‘ormer emeuie hei Bosilla, who is now so vindictive against the Uoil States and the American ple, was very gisd to shel ter himself under the protection of the American Mia ister. So did Arists. These cravea politicians are the firnt 10 fly in sdversity to the ri aTorded them by the wide-spread wings of the American eagle, whilst ia obliged to be delayed, and thes put his wife in tue way toget the properiy; we all hea:d of his desth pureiy by mat; Mr Lynch sent me word, or else I would not bave bnewn it; in reference to the cheok thst was cashed by Re . Bothers & Co., 1 aod Mr. Lyach won’ there, ond foucd that the statement he mode ia the way he recelved ths money for It was quite corcect trict P. Meeban was then sworn, and deposed, that be was engaged in the office of the Jrish Americam; tree Mr. O’Donohoe by mght; wan present at the time ehea he paid Mr. Lynch some money: it was the day of the Mitebel barquet; Mr Lynch asiei witness to look at some bills for Mr O'Donohoe; the bills were Ohio ones; witness looked at several of them; jrdged there was about 870 in al ro mostly ten aad Ave dolier dille; did rot see any drafts, but deesesed might have Ponression without wiiness’s keval+dge. bC Henry bei; mg ine ath; be yi lay previous to the Sund: hi Geath ; he complained of dysentery, he had the d.sesse for seven months; he did not require the attention of a doo his life—Thursday, Friday y; Mary Fitzpatrick was waiting upoo hia je was confined to his bed during this time; 1 be- had no friends visiting him exospt mynelf, people bf be wae sick durirg the last three (never refused te let of his friendssee him: he wasalways at home; never had aay physician to him; be was o1# own doctor; I did not think he was dangerously ill—I never dreamt of it, ana Did he consider himself dangerous? A. No, ® Q Did he appesr to berationai? A. Not very, but he appeared to be aware of every day affairs. ). Was his mind troubled acy? A. Yea, grief for hie family troubled him very much, Here the testimony closed and the Jury retired for = fow moments, ané on retarni-g rendered the following VRRDIOT: We find upon an inquisition that the deceased Patrick O’Doxohce, came to his death by diarrhos. (signed by Leven jarors. ) The Hibernian '* James My ee en Faq — ee aw Oman Kix—| read an arti 20th. entitled The Bearet, ConaptracyOrder’ of Kaow notbings”’—purporting to be the constitation of that sc- oiety, procured Brrabte MeManters ‘ st some considerable oF year louraal, fo" the publleation ofthe oe evatinn of our jour for ‘cor the Bibernians’ ‘This ean be without tor until the last three dayso ond Satu then le any or nd little exert! that servant of Ceepot em aden master” oh the Homan Catholic rene. Yours 'OUNG AMERICA, "Raw Yous, Jaa, 60, 1864 . ot they exhibit a strange forgetfalness of past ob- ations, Serta Anva’s preliminary proclamation to the empire furpirhed the cecasion for avother grand display, on the Ist Deoomber, There was « strong distridutioa of the military throughout ever rt of the city, to suppress ory ebaLitions or disturbafftes into which the exulte ‘ions of the popul.ce might have betrayed it. Of the charac ¢r of these sntio! pated rejolcings, we had « specimen in the procession of some beif dozen descendents of the ax‘ecs, with oane staffs, bearing the tails of their tbirts for fags and « miniature bust of the Em: high in the air, and paraded to the inspiriting masle of a couple of m'liia drums and oceasi oat eries of © Vive L’ Emypacur!’ “a Dro; Santa Anna!’ Ub arista had hed perve, he wight have retained his place and saved the +pubite, but, unfortazetely, he was without head, and Cit wot foresee that by Ciseoly ng the Legislatare he would bave calmed the excitement of the army, which was di- rected against the army, not| . He would, no doubt, have been violating the powers entrusted to him, but he would bave saved the conatitution. His suceessor—Ceval- Jor—eppesred for s moment to have maie up his mind to take that course; but also failed in resolution, and abandoned his powers to Lombardini, who paved the way for the dictatorship of Sante Anna, with the under. waking to rearremble eae after the expiration of twelve months, and grant Ww constitution. As sco as this contingency was sear at hand, the solicitations from Abe provinces to ocntinue the dictatorship for another yest, for the ation aed consolidation of public order and recurity, were distorted intoe demand of the ¢iotstorshipt or life, or, in other words, the empire. Santa | Aaa bas been gradually apd artfall; to this reeult by conelliating the Cauroh—by commta nt of Ikurbiae— allusions and compliments to the memory efforts to ooneiliate his cole by Fn | his por. trait to be placed in all the ic offices State—by oiroulaticg prints of the orremenies place on the occasion of the declaration of iatepee tence, | the eoropation, &c., an well aa ot the coromation of | leon Iil., aud by the cr-ation loader and openly proclaim it, Although inthe cxpressice ; opinioss, all je exp o om te comevr in that there mast eventoally be apother naga ia yor Free amet anenerane, eoneenne ip private circles, amd in the streets, wear In the States; so that an clement at work that people sa opportunity of sa ever teen, There 0 that of plunder, It is the be tus eveataal cause explanation of the re- casion presenta itealf The opporition to the late Congress, Arista’ army had not had its full tally ewollen by the filteen In fact, no one but a 9) litiea] macbinery which or of the cil i g i ! é Quer ‘® well ordered and liberal govern- ment, with f eer commercial intercourse, n0 monopolies im apy country. party, Mexico would seom recover from the dismal condition into which she has been sunk by the mierabié policy of her pest and present rulers, On the 12th of December took the Virgin of fein a the pomp ani impressiveness that the Catholic Charch is in the habit of im to her ceremonies. The Charch of the Virgin is built on the summit of a hi!l, ‘and is ixoposing only in the elevation of its cite. It over: looks, however, a more eplendid situation at its base, in which sem ort time previously Saata Anna acted as godfather to s newly consecra' bishop, for whom « ciocess has been created in Coahuila aad Chihuahu with its see at Saltillio, In the same church, on 19th, the revival of the Order of Guadalupe was sanoti- fied, he gok’en and siver crosses cistributed. All the Mexican ministers have already received crosses knightebips— Alor te amongst the batch. The monaro\is of Reese ‘are to be similarly honored, and ia isular the King of Spain, by whom the Order of Charles waa so recently confer: en bim. Who can now return the dene merito in » higher grade of sovereignty? Notwithstanding ali this foolery, Santa Anne has some high qualities. Indeed, without the possession of them he never could have played the high part he has done, pe ing unscathed through so maay vicissitudes and hasarco, and yet, like the os: always slighting on his legs, (or, I shou'd rather say, on bis supports). He is a man of grea’ ac(rets oan receive and dismisa in succes sion those be wishes to do honor to or reprove with as much courtesy and dignity as any of the crowmed heads of Europe or the democrats ef the soft shell sohool o/ New York. With an air of candor and eleganse, he msn ogee with great adrottne+s to throw a veil over the mos! deeply meditated designs of treachery and fraud. He is, in short, a complete soldier of fortune, with the most unfortunale passion for money. He has soquired some reputation in bis profession; but bis vanity deswives him into associating his miltery achievements with tuore of the (wera of aptiquicy and the ‘greet captains’? of modern times, Im the gratiteation of hia lowerard more demoralizing instincts be bas been more ruccessful. His + ealth is immense—vo one ean estitaate the axtent of it Some {des of his landed possorrions may be formed by thone who vikit Mextoo, as they have to pass through do. mains of which he is the proprietor, and which ere in aren equal to some European principalities, He ownes moet of the land between Vera Cruz and Jalaps, and tas 5 many American serfs or poons ag some of tue richest of the Russian mobility. Besices these possessions, he haw imme nee sure invested in the furds. If, therefore, he would co sider this passion for money satisfied, and look tole! soberly to the conrciemtious discha! of his é uler, and +ndeavor to govern the empire ia accordance with the spirit of the age, be might not osly consolidate his power bat indulge in as muck royal osten- tation as would gratify one of the little ambitions that influence him, The People of Mexico require a head; but they have some stroog ideas of liverty and the rights of man, which it will be mneosesary to concili ate. They will quietly submit to any authority or power which is admiuistered for their proteciion and intereste; and Santa Anna might maintain the @ apire, and possibly transmit it to o'hers, if he oould be im presred with these facts, But he is misled by his vanity and the ignorant partisans and flatterers who sdmioia er to his weakoesees and inflame his passions by d: nonvein, all progress, and more especially that of the Uuite: Btates, as adverse to his iatercsts. The old Roman max im, “Those whom God inten¢és todamn he first makes fools of, ’ contains the secret of his doom, No one can foresee the day or the hour whem the hindwriting will ®ppear vpon the wall. As in the case of Belabeszar, it will come upon him in the midst of folly and revelry, Ap America Prime Minister might save Senta Acne, if would put bimeeif into the haucs of one from his own ccntinent ; but until the signirg of the presen: treaty. it in saic that not only cabinet but forsiga influences were deluding him into cret hostility agaiost the oaly policy that could advance his interests. It ia whispered that ‘the Britich ficger is to be traced in all this, amd it is even raid that the American Minister had occasion lately to read tbe government @ lerson from the Monroe mani festo in copeequence of it. If this be the case, it must fellen like « bombshell oa the Palace. The Ameri can Minister is sald by his colleagues to be no diplo tatiet, but he carries out the object he has in view with perhaps more success that if he had been regularly train ed inthe school, He mases a straightforward dash at them. without troubling bimeelf about forms; and as he is not to be diverted from what he considers right by vain fears, and bes «fim and determined will to inrist op what he considers due to his country ana his own po sition, he is just the sort cf man to disconoert the pe ty intrigues of which Bonilla is the soul and centie. Wiere ali toisis to end Heaves only knows. As {rom the +ub.ime to the ridiculous there ix bat ® step, Fo we may apticipate tbat the empire witi terminate in some abar Gity that will set ali the world laughing. What o hor copc.usion cau be exctet {rom men who dream of re etoring the ancient order of things an they existed two centories ago. If the regeneration of Mexico t+ oply to be effso ed by such acts as the restoration of the Jesuits, ard the cerpotiation for their benstit of such valuatle i sitaticn: as thst of the Sisters of Chart'y, it may in- deed be despaired of. This 1s eae of the few rel gious iv stitutions «bose cenomisativm bas ben faithfully carriei cut acd by arsicuity amd dovations from others the Sis- tere be emulated the meaus of enlarging the sparre cf their operations This property, amounting to some $400 000 or $500,000, bas been entirely swept away by © Prime Minteter, for the enrichment of his brother Jernita. ‘Apropos of this admirable institution Having been informed that there were 101 merican patients in the ital connecter with it, I went to visit them. thinking that the aid and sympathy of # countrymsn might not be usacceptable to them. Oae poor fellow had been hor- ribly mutilaied by an accident, and had hed his legs amputated When I asked if Icould aid in any way to their o mfort ti nd all wered. “We nted netbing; we bavi jagin the way of diet thit we Tequire, and indeed merr of it than we have appe tite for.” One of them, ho requested a few little ehe tobacoo, which ‘them by @ physiciens. Their iy y wis! os were gratified, and the next time | visited the hos- tital I found them smoking and chewing as indifferently ard con fortabiy as if they were in their American homes. wa One of thi ® genuine Yankee, of the Sea Slick bunk and over this Mexican name in bold relief was of the patron ssint—Saint Francis, Oar friend’s Dock of shetebes was slmont entirely componed of subjecta taken from Chureh history, It is searcely necessary to tay that this American became an especial favorite in the horpital, not oply from his talent for drawing, but from the fact of hi having ewbraced the faith of the kind eisters, Senor Fratcisco was te most pious man of the flock, and fouod his account in his piety, Mke many another proselyte. I am afraid, however, that bis orthodoxy was rather of the flactuating character attributed to that of the Father of Sia :— ‘ When the devil was sick thedevila monk would be, When the devii got well, the devil s monk was he,”’ NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. (From the New Orleans Crescent, Jan 28 } By the arrival of the Red Fox from Vera we have Beate papers from the City of Mexioo to the 7ta of japuary. Sante Anpa publishes a decree by which the pay given to the Deputies and Senators ceased as soon as the (ien- eral Congress or the State Legislature ceased to exist. Judicia! cases which were pendirg before the late changes in ‘he Courts will be transferred to correspomding ones under the new system. By another decree, |t is ordered that the Gevernors of tte Deper ments sball preserve the title of ‘‘ Excellency,” the Prefecta «f Distri ries that of “Si i’? the members of the Muaictpal Arsem lies of Mexioo, and of Vera Orez, shail be entitled * Excelleney;”” those of the Departments anc Territories thatef " Very [liustric ‘aud those of interior towas, * Uee'rh us”? The old District of Agnasoalientes has beem re-ere:ted inte a Department, Ancther decree establishes 4 new Commissioner of Im ports, direct ad ndirect, ard organizes completely all ‘Le brerches of that servion, Another decree regulates the national tax upom playing corés, avd the service and organisation of govern- er qwanvfactories of these small libparies of the jevil, An order of the Zecretary of War forbids all diaminan of soldiers except where they bave beoome disabled or thelr term of rerviow han expired Thr Siylo of the 4th says that it is uaderstood that his Serere Bigboers the President i about to make @ journey to the Departmeat of Vers Croz; and that he will reside fer nome days at one of his country seats, secompanied by two of his Ministers, the other four remsiaiag in the eapital, The Sigi, however, cautiously adds thet it per- sona)ly Feows pothing about the matter. The Eco del Commercio of Vern Urus resommenda.a pro- ject furs caval betwoon Vera Crus and Alvarado, The work would be high ily» fm portance. Ita cost is estimated by Seuor Iberri, the engineer, at $145. 000, The office of Secretary of War etill remates vaceat, Fertous candidates are rpoken of, among whom is Gea. It Te propesed to erect another colawm in henor of Seate Apne, in plece of the not very admirabie mona ment of 1842 t ts proposed that it shall be an obelisk stendicg om @ por eatel adorned with imeoriptions, trophies and sil-gorieal designs. The cost of the proposed werk would be $70,060 The Orden eeyn, under date of the 96th Deoomber:— on a letter from Coloya, whiob says, that ass isting oftwe lsdios and & contlemae—Maric Anto- We have pee, mt Mario Maeoyed—wore passing ve to the house of Domne Marearctta Mol 4 wo fires, & bedy of robbers fel: of the times . the Unirerral publishes the following :-— INDEMMITIE® CLAIMED OF THE UNITED STATES FOR DAM- AGES DONE BY THE INDIANS. ental tt sub-agonte in ti! Coabuils, Chihuahua, Durem will communicate with the Sistas ghana re quainted with the forms'and terms by the United ‘is Proof of injuries or losses iatlowe by the Indias; on ar Il speedily pw 0 departments Notice of lion] smnbortoe scans to various as offend ers ia publ 1 papers, news- pers coatisued to call for other like pardens; which, js Po reroeeg hg aa ape ‘The «ficial journal of New Leon gives nc = nual fair at exter dicg from the 12th of February to the ls of March. During all that time there will be daily “bull fights of the best cattle, fireworks, solemn worabip in the ghureh of our lady of Guadaloupe, and th versions.’” % ‘an order of the 28th December was issued to the De partments. except those of Pueblo, Jaliseo, Gasnajusto, and Vera Oroz, to establish electric Siearaphe, commu- nieating ‘with the live already in existence. fe believe teas tine extends through the Departments jast men- tioned, The Orden paste that ome was oomeniited i he town of Huirquilaca, on the wy Guadalupe Seaobia Getierrez, & respectable and induatr!. ous man. The murderer was ® deserter from the army, Bamed Jose Maria Navarete, who was intimate with the wife of the slsin. Navarete was apprehended in his flight and committed to prison The Goversor of Nuevo Laon has impored a tax of two reala per bushel on all corn exported from the Doers vernmen gon te in th ment, (n consequence ct the tendency to ite dearnens in other quertere had indi and which he hopes to check to the adveatage of the tment. From the New Orleans Bae, Jan, 28 Great rej ioings took place in Guad ‘lajara whem the de- cree exiendieg the term of office of Santa Amma was lemon maat was chanted in the cat! and in thi the city 1 bered that the proposition to prorogae the powers of the President, origipared in Guadalejara. Messrs, Huerta, Anton, Gabino. Ortiz, Ramon Gambon, Guillermo Prieto, Miguel Buenrostra, ard Morales Puento, political exiles, were allowed to retura to Mexico, by vir: tue of the decree of amnesty lately published. News from Hayti. OUR PORT-AU-PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE. Port av-PRince, Jan. 12, 1854. The Health of Port-au Prince—The Ravages of the Yellow Fever Amony American Seamen—Impostor Prince in Lon- don, de., de. ‘The climate here is apparently one of the most perfec on the face ofthe globs. The city ‘s situated at the hea of a spacious bay, and a range of mountains runs ap on each side of it, leaving an extended and exceedingly fer- tile plain between them. There are io this vicinity no low, wet, or boggy lard, no standing om stagnant waters; audexcept, perhaps, two months in the summer, the weather is not nvcomfortably warm, and the winter montha are cold enough fora northern constitutiom. There are nine consecutive montha in the year (n which no rain falls in the day time, but sufficient falls at night for all agricultural purposes. The whole country is abund- antly eupplied from the mountsius with the bgst and purest water, which is free from a!l mevistnaltpropertios, and notwithstanding all these favorable circumstances, there is no place, if we take the year through, that is more fatal to strangers than thisoity, At present, im the coldest searon, and when ‘he malignant feversof other southern places have ceaved their attacks, Port au Prince ia unbesltby in the extrem. Now, in the month of January, one fitth, if not a quarter, of the officers and crews of veaselajin port have already fallem viotima to the dread disease of yellow fever, On the very first ooavio- tion of a foreigner that he bas this fever hope of resovery seems to cevert him, and the despair to whieh he sub- mits hurries the fatal termination of the malady. I have visited at the nursing houses fourtees of my eoun- trymen, officers and seamen, of « morning, and found them in every stage of the fever and black vomit, from one just brought in to another being carried eut for interment That this mey not do esteemed a fan- cy sketch, written by some one who might bave an in- terest in frightening our shipmesters from the trade, I will state facts against which there oan be no oavil. ‘The brig lodustry bas been lying in the onter harbor londed for nearly thiee weeks, her captain (4rown) hav: ing been very low during this time, died this day; and three men have aleady died from this vesssl. Capt Weekes, of the sebooner King Philip, diel a few daye tinoe, and on the same day, Capt Oram, of the schooner Loargo; and toera tvo veesels bave lost some of their men. The regular bark Clera Wisdsor, it is known, lost her entire crew on her last paunsge home from here, and) has ncw Inst ber second mate and three of her men, and has two on #bore sick. Tno schooner Maria E, Gage has twomen onshore sick. These sre all tae American ves, selain port, except the brig Croton, which brings this report. The cep’ ef the echoover Wave, who sailed from here a few days pest, icst his wife and mate; aad the bark Sturgis, the lart veesel thet left bers, loat two of her men, And the English ano Fieocb ebippiag have suffered even wore tuan the Amerisaa Ose of the } lustrated London News son and beir of the ly {# anerror, for hig t Prinossa Olive is Emperor of Haytl Majesty ber no acknowledge his only child, The nearest ‘ly arrived at thie capital 88 bisck as in reporind the anol inst whom he is commi: ip an address from bim at the w year, in presence of the Emperor, he orthen of bis prayers ead mayses, morn hat his Majesty may be blessed with @ Th tener iy The merchandise usually brought here from the United Stater—such as flour, provisions, and the varioas kinds of fieh—ie inabusdant supply. 0 ‘th of exp rt, now in full srop time—comes in readily bought up at 116 a 116 cucrene] $60, i tp sufficient quantity for the demand. Political and militery matters are perfeatly quiet, con: sequently without without interest, Theatres and Exhibitions. At rue Bowaxy fears * Unale Tom’s Cabin” ts an- pounced for this evening. The piece is now in its second. week, and dra+s well Mr T D Rios pleys Uncle Tom, and the cast iacludes the p:incipal members of the com- Pesy. BROADWAY TuRaTRe,--We have no change to note in the performances at this house. ‘Che Cataract of the Ganges” and “the Hope of the Family” continue to please lerg: audiences, aad the prosprot is that they will do :0 for some time to come. Bcrron's ToxaTen—Mr. Durivage’s antoens’ul plese, . “ Our Best Society,” continues to te-playsa tg delighted audiences. It may now be aonsiderec @ futt ampli: _ Reymond, Mr Fisher, avd others, sustain their pac” effectively. Our Best Society”? and good things for this evenicg. * or NaTiowat TuratRe.—‘ Uacle Tom’s Cabin’? fs the at- traction for thie afternoon amd thia evening. Little delta Howard. aa Little Eva, is the great feature of the piece. WALtack’s THEATER —Mra. Hoey maken her second ap- pearance at this house this evening, as Constance, the \ Love Chare,”” supported by Lester, Thompeon, and whole of tbe capitel company. “The farce of “A Pretty Piece «f Barinss ” will be added. Barncm's Muescm —Gen. Tom Thomb through with all bis perfurmarces this afteceoun ‘and eveniag, and recounts ble sventtal histery. Them there are we! te. ramatio ent inmeata, ‘he lady, and other curiosities, iota c-r la BroapwayY MxxaGrein.—Aa hout or two can be very pleasantly spent at No 887 Broadway, where you oan see Herr Drisabach and hin pet tigers, the greatest elephant in the ‘© big lion and the livieg rhinoeeros. The are airo here, Sicxon Bury —This joily ttle magician gives two en- tertaismenta to-day, at the Stuyvesant Tosieate The lesrnec canary birds are grea: favorites with old and yourg. miy’s Minetarle — The out several new thi dancer, &c Curaex Hai. —The Back ley Minstrels have brought out ‘ We Meet Again,” which will be suog this g, by Percival, The great burlesque on alliea’s orchestra will also be given. Woon's Misstreis — the lest new sorg is called Your Horees,”’ It will be bee by paw to-night, along with ‘a full prog amme and twe capital burlesques. ‘Tor Last Weak of Perham’s Seven Mile Mirror at Acade my Hall, is aneonced. Mira Davasrort commenced an engagement at the How srd Atbareum, Boston, om Monday, as Jalie, in “The Hesebbeck,’’ Mire F. Morant an Hoi and @. K. Dickia- son es Sir as Clifford. Mrs. Mowatt leaves New York for Charlestos on the ruary. If well enough she commences her ‘gementa at that place, @ thea will come os a ben ey west to St. ong ir owe |ppearaccs om fh Beaten, last two weeks ‘ot May, Borton ke says:—“The Esgle theatre estate, om Sudbury street, is to be improved. Its theatrical ere aaa bank its front, bongs fori or Cpuapnceen large and basd+ome stores In the rear, ing a large carriege cepositery. On the sesond story, offices, billiard rooms sade grand Gancing hall, These improve- mer ts are to be commenoed st once. The estate Francia D. Kiecer, North Market street. Properties were sold at auction on The scenery was fetr, some of went, #0 #0. They eonsinted of legged rteo] & gue without stock or lock, « broken m the trunk of a elephant, aed a paint brush chaser wer Ovaries Jobaeson, of the National theatre, is to opew & vauceviile'thestre—the Garrick dalooa—next M70. n kiss, of Bootes ese comedy im two acta, e. » written a act which is to be played at the Museum. Mrr. Thoman bas retired from the Museum ars a 4 hasbesd ‘* model troupe”? have this weer, io the way of conducted g ri