The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1854, Page 2

THE NEW YORK HH. LD. PRICE TWO CENTS. = = es — a — a pene oierenestcsatieen = WHOLE NO. 6371, »» MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1854. Tiras Cait heeeee [NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, | , 3M: Prirom—4 bit to sent en aot fx the arom GREAT FIRE IN QUEBEC. Li OTR SRERO TERRES Alrcctieet thie tae Ta be helen he TELE F: Sy Mr, Horxine—-A bi!l to amend the Code of Procadare —— APPOINTED BY THE STAYB LEGISLATURS. 7 ng, Febuary prclocs. Members sre requested to be punotua BENKY MEIGS, Records g Sooretary. T 4 MEETING OF THE NAYiONAL @AND, AT thie headquarters National Vheatre, the following Fe- Boluiions were uranimonsly ado, td Resolved. That the thamke of tis band bo and are {horoby Menderes to the follor cs our cordial reception and unteowr supply of refreshments on oor sere @ 27th inst, jus Engine Oo No. ers, Soy. J. 4, Trappain. Beqe J.B Howe Bq, Chas, am , Thos. Ste . N. 5. Car - TJ. ¥ » Mrs. W. G. Jones, : "Thais copy of this resolution be transmitted to Oneb of the abova, avd be pablichod o New York Herald, — : “: ANK OF THE UNION IN THUS CITY OF NSW YORK, #6, R. Del Vocchiv, #resiveud; smuiel ix. Hituli FOR Mi nr eho. st day of Fabrasry nox ADK will epon Me oifion tor the reodption of dup sive a Tl Wall otreot (be: 4), bor weon the hours of cnoaad Pelock P.M. By o: der of the Directors, D. HATCACOOK, Onshier. VSRD.—NEW YORK, Pouudry,—2b be will contiate t Rect y opposite, FS. ', 1854. COLUMOTA¥ tors of the Columbian Found-y ef ha Lai, REAM Huawe aerest, die ‘Tbe Lappy 80 reovive orsers for ma ohinery and AU 10S BOUK KiVSk Vali Keiiroad Crmpniy. New bork, dan 27 S54 Mo fa cartioned sgoinet purchasing say bond any isvued Sept, 1:51 for o: tar weand doll Fi 3, 1872, with sove. por cent interest warrants 1 to 960 ino'asive, heid by tl Fr ‘ hy the title of anid box k to eaid Lon da Nieves i BR. Co, J. W. CUNKIPR, freacurer RR. V. OSGERY.-10 BaNKBKS, Bill BKOK ERA, AND the) toe wgaaturs of » Y¥ UNION ot ‘The puo- pay hh Novemocr, 18d, J. H. 4 sith, of Losdon for £505, i r ), payable at three % is date, vs ths order of J HL 28th Nov. mbar IS58—an thor bil of sane date, for Nerd vame partics All persone ts wh ne Shove mentioned bills are presouted for 0 ro ioave forsbwisn oiios, Old Juwry, Quested to detain thy seme, and to com with Hodgson, Boperintendent ot Ci Lonéon, Bug. RAND LODG of O 2 adjourned m Wil be held at Fellows’ Wal Centro etrouts, on 7 hursiay evening at 734 o'clock. JOHN dT, Da ViKS, Gand Seorotary. OTICR.—THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRBO tors of the Seooud Averte Kailrond will be hold at the Piice of the compnny, corr er of Buwery and Waicer strocs, On Monday, February 6, between the hours of 12M. and 2 P. uw PHILIP U. RUGBKS, Boo’y. OF SOUTHERN NBW YORK. I 0, ing ef tho Graad Ledge OTICS.--THE SPANISH GAS LIGHT CONPANY OF Havana, boving opened sa oil e of agony aud wane Ker a} the Merchants’ Bank, in the city of New York, hereby makes knowa to all whom it msy cvavorn, thas ia fusare cteckholdera’ moeting sof the company in Havana will be Botifed through the New York papers, in order thas the Amoriven sharoholders may, in pervwn or by proxy, id mecting or failing to atvend, abide 4 futions of the sharoholders tresout Corsa | M. SEOANK, Sooretary and Treasurer. BD WOULD RESP&CT- <No fally inform his fri. 4 customers that he is no Fim tor coat must bo gon rate, “ieeopesh e strees. Res} fally, 40H J. WaBINEAU. “N/OTICE-TO BUICHERS.—THE BUTCHERS OF THE Fo Ko tahed York are serperied $6 pet meeting of reat ee to thy wade, to ve held at soe office of she Butchess" Bid eltin« Asrociat e Btroct and First avenue. on Thuriday, Fei P.M. It is carnestiy requestes that ail the outoners of tne city will attend, and mone but ontoers are invitod. By order of committee. BUS. Y. Way, Chairmas. Joseru W. Cuixcn, Secretary. BRHAM GIFiS.- THE UNDENSIGNED ON BEHALF Of the Commitice of Ticket Holeers in Perham’ enterprise, Aitempts now m do, or th op the aiseribu sathorisy wilt e mouth, KMAN, Jm., Chairman, r ‘ Rosr. Buarry, Jn., tecretary. NEW YORK EUiLUIOG 4st80°1aT.ON.— nd Anpusl meeting of the feo nd New York tion, will be held tl ‘hi I ocrner of Uliver ‘ECOND Si nes .ed. be oles! ikl ry ere ape tus cee seats ‘4 annual rep: rt wi eet ae # J. ‘BUXTON, Jr., Secret ary. HR LATE PATRICK O DONOHOs.—aT A MI T ip ‘& few friouds of the iste Patrick O’ Honch ve, at Cap jan's Hesdquariers, Ne. 22 Whity street, ic orig is appeal in tebalf of bis w dow and ohild te made to tl iriends whe zed with the cause vhieb aor peeceroees ae Sane royng rl ig ml others (which ereby rejuceted) ole mi ole ay evening, te 3d Bs sapid ont ap! pha 5ose of making arrangements to oarry cut that objeo D. Kenutt, soeretacy, PY LY Nou, Chaitman. RP. Lalor, P. Hughes, Wm. O'Donnell, W. 0. Murphy, P. Morrigan, W. L. Cole, Michael Doheny, J.’ Kavanagh. ANTED.—A4LL PERSONS LIVING UP TOWN, WHO may wish to lating t 3 can w ox! pyvenenens, we 6 me Post Bible Bouse. Oar, CLOTHING. ‘The 9 onsb Brice 0) liberally givow,| m curren! money, ferlarge or sail lowe vod of of clashing of ove desci ddress through post, or oail oa BS RON EF, a6 his hie eccond hand store Bo. |i Ovangeisrest OFF CLOTHING AN 2 FURNITUKS WANTED. or goutiemen having say of sae abeve artic oan obtain the highest eneb 1) by sem OF athis residence, Ledion attended ML, DUSSELUUBP, No. 13 HING AND FURNITUKR,—LADIEY AND G&N thomen having any to dispose of ean receive the atmost walue im eash by sonding to stores, 12 Wurt Broa 3 lower OOuRN, Hote ie Gius stcnbed te rs. Gotan . (OLDERS OF PERWAM’S GIF TICKETS. THOSE b hance 1] at their fai wishing te exo! value for firse Tuality olavhing, at cash prlocs, can do so bv onli. gon J ba S Moceman, IN Wocerer stroct, third door above Blesck ot REATEST B*RGAINS EV£u KNOWN —THE SUB- » baving # lerge would amaounce to the iv that the gross sale of the row, a We'dlock aud continue each day unsi Merrimyck pr in} 0 ezrimano®, pr inv, ye O8e. Wou! jinth amd Tenth avenucs. ae ot ER 7 Be ROTEL, GEORG. 834 BROADWAY,—THIS new aad Gigs furnished first clase family hosel is now 0} for thy reception of guerte. Femilies, and si gic qouth iabing mente, cam sooure the viry i bers sooommodati ne K uf. PERKINS, URKLETES Le the Pevpriebors of She Above setabiiah Bent Mesets Gov. oore &C-., (Me. Moore wao several years conpected with tue |. uisvi lv fotel, Joumrille, Ky.,)—thas a really nv class lets! Kept, comduciod with slegamee, wae & dei view of euch innati, promising their efits Wo make the sojourn satistecdiny Cr wee r= MR bth immediate Co sijates Suenos Gormen spoken A landins of passsagerssad baggage. Mn. KA rho: Wiiisedioe, No. Wail sees STARBTS TH STRERT epeeapn oiveeh by 4 loved, got wi! by leaving it at G1 Bix- Mig | J. Herbert seq, J | Mauager a. H Purdy, ‘sud | i SPECIAL CORRE*PONDENCE OF THE NEW YORI HERALD, ie relation to the docketing of jacaments, TU® LQuok MILL Wen then taken up and cisoussed until the adjournment. | AFFA“RS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. | The Discussion of the Temperance Bill in the | Legislature. Assembly. Atnanr, Feb. 1, 1854. REPORTS The opening of the seasion was occupied (a receiving ro ports from committees embracing & large number of looal bills. | The Proposition to Create the Office ef Super- intendent of Common Schools, &e., ke, ke | BILIS PASSED. The following bills wore pauowd:— To authorize ihe Ogdesavurg and Marige Railroad to borrow money For the relief of Wm. O. Buchanan. For the rehet of Tacmas Goodsell. To charter the Howard Waer Worka as nasouvor OF BILLS, y Mr. Cunoy—To incorporate the Peany Savings <) w York, si ‘S ns ¢ CUMMING—In relation to the office of Registe: Deede in the city of New York oe yr Harnis—Te regulate tare on ram coiton wold im en, From Albany. LEGISLATIVE MATYERS—BILL To seeaBM@R THE SOPBRINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS FROM THB OFFICR OF SKORRTARY OF STATR—THBORETIOAL | BCOMOMY—PRACTIOAL LIUBRALITY—THK TEMPE- RANOB QUESTION, RT. Avpany, Feb 1, 1854 When Christopher Morgan retired from the offies of Sroretary of State, two years ince, Samuel S. Randall, Deputy Superiniendent of Common Sehools under him retired #!s0, avd took an ivferior clerkship under the late whig Secretary of War at Washington Upon the retarn 0: the whigs to power in this State be immediately re- sumed, uncer Mr. Leavenworth, his former position. He pevneds document, which was presented to the Lagisia ture of 1851, urging the creation of the office of Saper iatendent of Common Schools, to be independent of the Secretsry of State. That bas beem io his mind ver since; aed now tbat bis party have the power a Jaw has Deen inirodnced anthorizing the present Legialatare, bs “fore the géjournment, to create uch office, Asitisa matter concerning all the people of the State, it is thonght proper to present a copy of the bill, as introduced in the Senate this morning :— AN ACT CREATING THE OFFICE OF STATE SUPERINTRNDENT OF COMMON SCHOOL ‘The people of the State of New York, an¢ Astembly, Co enact as follows: — Section 1, There shall be chosen by joint ballet of the m the frst Tuesday in April noxt, ¢ every third yoar thoreatter, and a often ao a yaonucy ‘al} cour in said office, s Stato Superintendent of Common Schoole who shall hold his office for thres yoars, and shall be invested with all she power, perform all 5 be subject to all the responsibilitior gow conferred or im- porea by Inw upon the Secretary of Siase in his capaciay of Superintendent of Common Sebools, 4o. 2. Tho Superintendent so appointed shall enter immo- Ciately upon the discharge of his dutios, and ahall bo assign- Mr. Stex—In rotation to the residences of the Justices of the Supreme Court Mr. CommINGS-~Io relation te the construction of rail- rosdé te clin. ir, AlkkN—Cecing juriediction to the United States over Certain Innds for lightnanses. &o Mv, Pancun~To awcnd the charter of the Marine Bay- inga Tnativution fe the eity of New York ur, BuaNert—For the better protection of holders of nrgotisble paper, Mr. Cuxaing—To enable the Supervisors of Néw York to vaiee money by taxea, Mr. MaLtoryY—To provide for the detection of inaen- iaries, Acjourned till 7 ?.M., when deste will be re- suwed om the Hquor question Non-Arrival of the Arabla, Haurax, Fob, 1-11 P.M. Tre steamship Arabia, with on work'a lator now: f:om Europe, is now in ber twelfth day out for this port, and may be expected at any moment. There ere no signs of her up to the present tim Later from the Cape of Good Hope. Bosrow, Feb. 1, 1854 The bark Tally Mo, from Caps To #n, Capo of Good Hops, Deovrmber 6, arrived here this morning. Leftia port bark Kirkland, from New York for Ascension Bsy, four days. ‘The barks Rienzi, acd Southerner, from Boston for Austra Ma, had arrived, wit thelr esptsina sick, Bark Martha Anns, for Baliimore, sailed from Saldaahs Bay Deo, 3. Cops Town papers state, that with continued peace the country was pros peri Yue prices of wool had greatly rosentod in Sonate sroek | Several erator showed-beir ioe rasslen® | 1c of untarportant bills and took aa eatly adjoaromn BR BOSE CIN IN NATL, OBIU —IT BAVING | to amend withont giving any reason whatever, showiag alt or dive rom tis tiek vite she eeamore Pg er euita ole ard sonvonient rooms in the State Hall, to which } books. papers an¢ documents, now in tho office of the se ‘the Common School De- He 628i] receive an anaual 8 declined. Traders were arriving from the interior with large quantities of ivory and other profucts. Riel mines of copper were being worked, act one huacrad aad fifty tons of the ore bad reached Cape T: Troeps wore leavin, and the Jand of the wettiers, _ Distribution of Rewards to the San Fran- Cisco Kescuers. PstLapeurara, Fed, 1, 1854. The committee of distribution of tue San Fraveisco caers fuad met to-cay, and deciiad on the following al of the fund, namely :—To Capt. Crighton, $2,000; of State, and perosining , mall be transferred, of two tt ousand five hundred doliars, payaolo quar- torly by the Treasurer on the warrant of the Jomptr and shall bave dopaty ar a. the country for India and home, fire was being parcelled out to the trans compensaton of such d puty throo thousand dollars in any one year monthly bygihe Treasurer cn the war Jez ane. tha certiionte of the Supesinvendeas. hall be the duty of the State Superintendent, as be i afsor @ ovmmendoemant of his wm, to devise a seal, with suitably inscriptions and 2 dosoription of which togesher with an impression 60 oon as msy official thereot, shall be filed in th» office of the Seoratary of State, | to Capt. Low, of the bark Kilby, ami Capt. Stouffer, o wh ob shall thereafter be vhe official seal of raid Superin= . * ann eerapcul tony be reused trom time to tieeas | $2¢ Antacctic, $1000 each; to Capt, Poadletoa, of the Lu-y Thompson, $260; Capt Matthews, of the steamer City of New York. $500 and a tervice of plate; to Lient, Murray, $500. The balan» is diatributey amovg the offi cord apd crews of tae three rescuing slips, Tae whole amount collected was $10,000, Ceptains Crighton and Lowe were received by @ som- mittee ofthe town meeting, at the Gicard Hoase, this evening, and were addressed by Joba 0, Montgom:ry, who el quently thanked them for their noble conduct They will be publicly received in Independence Hell a; noon to- morrow, when the testimonisls will be presenied From the South. KOfZTA AND CUBA—FOUNORY BURNED—HBAVY VERDICT AGAINST A BAILKOAD—RETURN OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE, ETO. ofien as may be nooess or filed in the office of orcers and d.cisions made by him, may under such seal, and when go suthontisated hall, be evidence cqua’ly and im like mar ner witb the or gical. Seo. 4 I) shail bo be duty of the State Superiate »¢ent to ‘as oten as may be practicable such ard so mauy of ekmn schools, soademies, and other literary instivn t of the State, ay expedient, to inquire into the course of instruction, manage ent and discip ine of such wstitutio results of such visitation and pec tiot egisi ndatio ry. Copies ef ail pe; aid Superintondons, ji bo authenticated State Norr al & Seo.6 Thir act Heretofore the whols business of ths office has brea done by ibe cepnty, ata salary of a thousand « yoer. Now, it is proposed t: give the pricetpal twenty five bao- reO syeer, equ | to the Comptrotier and Secreta y of tate, logether with » depaty avd three olerka at three bousend dollars more, ampually; making an increase of fou th unend Colles yearly anced to the exponee of that department. Mr Rapeall will pe veleored as the man propored in the bill, without having a competitor, As be Barrios, Feb 1, 1854 Resola'ions have bern ntrocucs) to’ the Louisiana Legiriature approving the “intsrvent of our govern- mene im the Kurzts cone; also declaring ‘“nnoailed for,” and “‘uaAtmerican,”? ead “ioexpotieut’ aoy efforts the (eGera) goverr ment may think it ts cu y to make with Sview to put dumm movements suspeciea ot Baving the liberatt » of Cubs in view The Missouri Irom Works at Wheeling were entirely Cestroyed by fire yeutercay The loss isin the neighdor- nocd of $60,000. F 1 bostil ‘the fr of coi Myce tnd the higher Lestitutionsof learning, and oppovad | We leara from New Orleans that Mrs, Landreanz has tcrany legisla tive assistance given to them, it will be asro | Obtained, ip one of the courts there, « verdict of twenty: bow the iriends of thet class will relish his appoin'mant | bousand doliars sgaiast the New Urleacs Railroad Com: papy. The snitwas bronght for “amages sustained in ‘he lose of her husband, who was killed by an aczideot on the roae it question. A Deputy Marshal from New York has arrived at Norfeik, baving ip custooy « fagi:ive slave who was taken from a vesrel below New York. The Marylard Houne of Kaprecentatives ban prsed to a third reading the bill authorizing the city «f B Itinte for three years, ag the Supeiivteacent of Commoa Behros. ‘Though profersing strict economy, and constantly fi toring the late barpburner a ain. tion for it« extray- ogance the party now in power Tread y sigonl'ned themelves far from being ecovomical They are aot only about raking the above superio'eacent # high wclaried officer, bu! have roa a law throuzh both braaches of the Tepisinture, adding one thoumerd dollars a year tow single | %© loan $5,000,(00 to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad appointee ¢f the Commissioners of the Caasl fand. And | Company. |The bill had previonsly passed the Senate, The Curtit Creek Ra‘lroad bill has also been passed to every day, the cry is, ap Cate erg 1 a third reading in the H. i The Senate being nearly full this morning, it was thought best to spead an hour in deciding whether the then messenger boys should have pocket bnives at the publicexpense. Senator Williams proposed to make the presentation himeelf, if the Senate should so declare, rether than violate a statute bya simple resolation. A long diseussion exsued upon this very small matter, whem ® majority fivally determined to forntsh the knives. Hav ig been thus liberal, it was them thought proper to take np the Maine liquor bill, which in ali essential features corresponds with that in the Honse. The first petition war under discassion. Mr. Wh'tney, of New York, remarked very s+verely upon the Datch larg ier establishments in that ity. He depicted them an being the Worst nuisances, enpesially on Sandsy, aad desired that some State law might be adepted which stellexterminate them He considered them the worst kino of ¢ram drivking places in thr city, and urged very strongly the ne ‘eraity of brvabing them tp Me. W. did not commit himrelf in favor of the whole bill. ooofining bis remarks to dencuncisg the Dutch liqaor retailers. hands for the firet time— Mr Helsey ond Mr. Bishop led off in favor, and Mr. W. Clark, Hopkins, acé Patnam ir opposition. The vote ‘ili be extremely clo.e in he Senate. Without agreeing upen the first section, the Seva e adjourned. rt was received from the Trustees of the Green- Departure of the Niagara-—M. Bedini. Bowron, Feb. 1, 1864. The steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, sailed at nooa to day, with sixty-one passengers for Liverpool and tbir- teen for Halifax, and $65,000 in gold. Railroad Extension in Pennsylvania. HARRISBURG, Feb. 1, 1854. The opening of the raflroad from Pottsviile to this alty, via the Dauphin and Susqvezanna Oval Company's road, wes celebrated to cay. A large company is here from so Meee who accomplished the distance in three and « halt hovra. The Augusta at Savannah. bip Ai head ersivea on tae “tl The steamship Augusta has arrived at the w in Btty-cix bours from New York. Markets. Naw Orteana, Jan 39 1854 Fiour bes advanced in our Ast sinos the ressipt of the Atlantic’s vews to $7758 $8. Sales of oorn to day were 15,000 sacks, at Sic. 9850 Mess pork in dull at wich Savings Paok signed by William Mandeville, Presi-| $18. Whirkey sells at 260. Freights ave advancing. dept, aed w K Vermilye, and John Randall, Secretaries. | Sterling exchange ir dull a: 8 premium. During the year ending Ist of January there were 12,694 Naw Onteans, Jan. 31. 1854. deposit ™ whem ‘2160 ‘were new depositors, the re ‘The rales of cotton te day wers 5,000 bales, at i1 msinder re. ore Tha total sum deposited ia | Pri middling is quoted at 9546. The decrease in the $974,304 87. Trere have beon 7 060 drafis. amountiog to | Feceipte at oll the Southern ports is $17,000 bales. Stork 8718 086 59 Toe depositors are 409 sogle womea, 368 maried women, 188 widows, 114 minors, 8 apprentises, 10 colores perscns. The investments are in some thirty ifierept hinde of stocks Cash now in Greenwich Bark, Merbattao Company and Mercantile Sauk, $305,596 12 mhing house at the co-ner of Fourth strest sad Pier pa at Meal 35, and ry one on = erley place and Sixth aveaus, in progross erection, $65 174 Oe The entire amount invested aod otherwise ty $2,412,446 11 The Senate held a short executive session in secret, end covfirmed » number of notaries previously nomiasted by the Governor. pled the seasion in third read- of cottom now ip this port. is 233,000 bales. Oaio flour, $780, Mees pork is firmer, holders asting $12 Er. change sre remarkebly dull aud difficult of sale. Ster- ling in at 73¢ premium, and New York sight 3¢ por cont discount. ‘sunny bags have advanced to lée. Freights are advancing. 4,000 odla of pork were shipped to Bos ton at $1 26. CHAmLEston, Jam. 31, 1864. The sales of sotion to-day were 1,000 onies, at prices Targirg from 8¢ to 1¢}¢o The marke: is di aot irregoler, and quotations snow scesiine of Xo. omNaT!, Jan, 31, 1854. Provisions are firm. Mens pork, $13; b 50 and 60, for shoulders and sides. 3,000 Ibs, old at $e. wk meat, rims lard it in order to prepare for labor on the temperanve biil in the evening. was nothing uliar in the debates Tart eve }, the majority voting dewn every proposition Police Intelligence. Seduction under a Promwe of Marri ge—The mtter pending before Junties Osborn, sgaiuat Jemes S Catter charg ‘the reduction of Mica Catharine M Th .oss, um er the promire ot marrage, which has beret fore been pubdnhed, was bronght up yest rey afternoon ona heat ing An array of counse) were ;resen.t on both sides, aod the fair oomplairant was placed on the s'acd for » cross examication om Ler original affidavit. The parties ovo errned are bor’ young. years cf age, and Miw Yeon year ° very pretty quite « sympsthy in her behalf, to taink that gas #0 yoo: ould be compelled to testify in a court of jas Vee under such cafevorable ciroamaiances, Toere were that Mr Littlej bm was well posted when he satd no m0 toms! amencim vt to the bill would be permitted, Mr. Morris of Brookiys, and Mr. Baker, from Montgomery, Jed the opposition last evering. There were very few ladies prevent, owing, it is sup powed to the manner tn which Mr.C C Leigh depicted clly life the evening previous. This l¢ much to bs re- grétted, athe presence of ihe fair rex is an fnoentive to eloqoence among sowe of the whiakered gentlewen of the Houre. It ts now theught quite certain that ths Legislature will adjourn over ‘or a week io order to allow m«mbers ‘the pr.vilege of attencing the coostita‘ional election. Cotter is not orer nineteen omar is mot more than seven The rational cemocrats will present counter resola- | » numer of the friends of both parties preseat but the tions to those of Senator Dickinson om the Nebraska | evidence given was nothing more than confirmatory of with of Huxt visited the Legislature this morn He has notentirely recov: red from his late als: fliness, but appears eet well under the ciroam- stances. He is on his way to Washington. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ber case stands adjoursei un til thin atterzoon at two o'clock. 4 Viclemt Anault with @ Knife—Officer Ward, of the ‘Twenty-first ward, yesterday arrested s man named John Cudary, on a charge of violently aasaulting Ana Hoey, ia flicting & severe wound over the with « knife, The sconeed was taken be ore Justice Stuari, who committed bim to prison to answer the charge. The Mars Swindle —The tw» young men named Mcih ald, who were arrested the other dsy under the acumed pameof 8 B. Mars & Co., charged with the vend( of lotiery tickets in this State, have both been liberat: from custedy by Justice Welsh, ou dail of #2 _ Auwany, Feb. 1, 1854, 4A wemoria] was presented for an sppropriatien to the care, Yesterday ice oflcer De Binder received a let. Bye and Ear Infirmary. ter from a Mr. 8 J Hamilton, of Weatheld, ‘Cheatenqes MUS PARED, county, N. Y., enclosing two of the lottery ashemes which Authorizing railroad corporations to subscribe to the pope to bey bo neg = Pe tigg Syed of iodas capital stock of the Alleghany Railroad, Pennsylvania. og Bim en emets, Ene shis affatr is, thet the offloer was compelied to ten cents for thi Authorisiog savings banks to deposit thelr surplasfanis | jstter cuntesmiag the eitalers, hich are ef ao use what- 5 trust companies, ever to him. @ writer of the [Btter m:kes the following N. B.—*I should have paid the bat I tho ened information would pat you in a way hat you could « ford te pay it yourself.” Boy Mcapsrep In Fax, Pa.—On the 19th ms 5 OF commow scHoors one Be whe nprotreiad ovting baa bees a wheres a 2 'e Mr, Ronertson, eal of Westoheser, presented «| for cme time, Hope, a vey about oeveatons or writen repert on so mach of the Governor's message as | eightwen years old, went tothe oburch sci sent a mes. relates to the separstion of the office of Sapefinten ieat of sage in to ack & naned Jamer Hill, wto was about © mmen Sobools frou the office of Sesretary of State, wd | tae same age as himself and with whom be had some by sh the office cf ‘tate Superintendent of | boy ib cifficulty, to come out and Oght him. Hill, imme owm on rece 'ving the meveage, went out of the cbaroh. WESTRRS HOUSE OF REFCGR—GREENWICH SAVINGS RANK. fay ames ato Jy alley moar by, when Hi drew & Th. fifth auaual report fthe of the Western | knife aad stabbed Hill four times Hill started and ran Konse of Rafege waa toceived; also, the amnual report of about twer ty rods, and dropped dead. Hope at ones ran the Truntees of the Greenwion — Beak. ‘to Mr. Plamer's, the gentleman with whose family he was By Mr. Purxam—A Will to tua rporate the Forest Lawn | same whist ilies meena 23 ted i Cemetery Association. mow ip jaf awaiting bis trial. Destruction of the Parliament House and Adjemming Bulidings—Vaiuable Librarics. TRSKGRAPHIO. Quxsso, Fob. 1, 1864, ‘The Parlisent House ond buildings at Quebec were extirely destroyed by Gre av two o’clock this morning, to- gether with the most of their sontents, including a valua- ble library. The flames wre not ciseovere't until they had gained too much headway to be got under, notwithstewding that a rentinel was om duty near the spot, ihe fire criginated ip the south of the dnildings from te farnace. It is believed that yart of the vatuale library was saved, but the Historical Soctsty’s library and sppuratuo were almost entirely const med. The manuscripts are aii gona, acd the Massum {s much injured, A part of the records -yare raved ‘The furniture and all ty paintings in the Convoll ari Aosembly chambers were destroyed; but the portraits of the Qoeen and Sir Allax M’Nab wore ooved from the Spesher’s chamber. Tho dome fell at bell peat six o'elook this morning Inspector Welle offered Aemiolstrator Ruwan to a two-thirds of the edifice 1 he would blow up tke roof; three city copuncillors Opporet it, snd all waa conse quentiy destroyed. The weet wing might hove been saved, but for s lack of water—there boiog two engines on the spot and a large concourse of peopla, Tae troops :epdered great aseistance. The buildings were insured for 220,000, and the provin- cial Hbrary ‘or £6,000, I. is not yet known which oifiess are the haaviest losers. No water wee to be had, end It was very fortanate that the night wae calm, The insurances ar» obiefly in Lirsrpool companies. REWARKS CONCERNING THE DISTRI ION OF Tun PARLIAMENT HOUSE aT QWEBEC. Fow buildings on this continent possess greater charma for the antiqnary and tie historian than the Parhamont House at Quebso, which, as we learn by telegraph, was den royed yesterday morning by fire, It was aitusted on the first clearance mads by Champlain: in 1608, and some of the stones of tho foundation were ared to construct the fort he built there asa protection against the Ia dians, Soon afterwarde, finding @ more appropriate site on @ more lofty portion of the heights of Quebec, the nilitary authorities sbaudoned it, an o site was taken by the chureh, and tha Rishop’a palace erected thereon. Ajortion of that palsos stood yester/ay morning. Jt was @ magnificent building for the place and the age Though unfinished, French travellers state that it com- pared favorably with Bishops’ paleors in Franos From private reasons, however, the earlier prolates made but little use of it: the celebrated Bichop ce Laval lived ta the seminary, and Bishop de Ssiot Valier took up his abode in the general horpital, When ths Iatendaat’s ps. Jace was burnt in 1718, Intendaat Begon transfered nis perates to the Biebop’s palace. At ths conqusat, the bailding and its cite were preserved to the Roman Catho Ne Church, and some ecolesinatis ocoupied it till, tr 1704, the first copstitution was graute? to the province of Lower Cauars The Bishop’s palace one then takeu as a hon of meeting for the Legisiat ve Courcil and Aste -ly, and ep annus! grant 0” $4,000 w.s palit to the Bishop for the ure thereof. The change of «conpaute led to a charge of name, a:d the old famibar tite *‘Palats de VEvéque,” gradually dre pped toto obiivion, Uaudl 1833 the ‘Peritement Gouss,’’ as it was calied Curing tis century, was the evene of all the parliamentary debates ard confiicte whied Ulnetrate th= bi-tory of Lower Canada. In thore wails it was that Louis Joseph Papineau gained his feme: that the Go Stuaria—Janes sai aulew— earned the reputation’= sich now balows theic memory. Jo 18.6, Che Chatewa, whi cwas the reauienoe of the Governors, was burnt. The Parlinmeot House, being tha eply public butiding in the oity that was not occupiva by troops, was appropriaie( to thames of the Governors ; it was from thenee that Lord Durham launsbed his thunder bolts, and im its halls that be wielded his brief deapotic sway. From 1838, when the constitution was suspended and the Parliament of Lower Canade aboiished, to 1853. when the Parliament of the united Province of Canacs was convened at Quebec, the Parliament House enjoyed fourteen yosrs of ignoble repose. It was the refage of elty c.upoiilors, municips! officers. and s variety of sumi- pubhe semi-private institutions, for wiiob 1. served the purpore of a tort of founclicg hospital. In 1862, the seat of the Cansdian government being trapsterred to Quebeo, extensive repairs wore made to tae Parliament House A new fecade had beon ereotedjmany previous at an expense of $64,000: om this osca- a much larger fun «as expended ia completing the southern wing, anc fitiog p the building for the recep tion of the two houses of Parliament, Compstent judges to the toot the comp! . The legislative council chamber prorounced ty be the ficest halicf the kind on this oon- tinent, not excepting the Senate at Washinz:on, The library was erpecially admired. Mr. - bauit nad spent twelve months im Earope ie pur chasing @ collection ‘orks, \0 replace thove buint at the freat Montreal in 1849; and uo Crp had beea spared to make it choise andoomplete. The collection of works on the bistory of Canada was, it is believed, anri volled. The new building--for nothing of the old save the walls was preserved—wen opened in 1862 It has thas served the public some eighteen monibs, It hes been expected that the Canatisa Parliament woulc sax mble sa soon as Lord po returned in the spring The destruction of the building in which they were to beve met will rey he B loterfere with tie open- ing of the secston, an @ as Quebec contaios no other build- ing which oan be used aa @ Parliament House, may ne- cessitate a fresh removal of the seat of government. Bedini in Boston. EXCITING DEMONSTRATION—THE NONCIO BURNT IN EFFIGY. [From the Boston Commonwealth, Feb. 1} The arrival of Komsignor Bedini in tne city yesterday, incognito, to take passage in the stes.er, ty-day, for Ea rope, was known by some of the German population, who have beew informed of all his movements since he left Cincinnati ; and Jast they took measures to ex: press their cpizion of the marder of Ugo Bassi, end other Italisa revolationiste, Acourdixgly, Inet evening, secret mestiogs were held in various Geitcan beer how es, acd {t was determined to meet at sbout tro o’clock on the Common, whea, after wperches, an effigy representing the Nuncio should be burnt, The arrengements therefor were ail duly made, aud great interest snd enthusiasm atienced the procsed- ip Sy the hour aseizved large crows of the Germans aa sembled cear the lerge elm on the Common, when nome six or eight brief speoehes in their langue wore made by Giflerent speakers, frequently interrupted by the “braves” of the com: , Woteh could not nave nam dered lees than four or five buadred. The tenor of the acoresses Wan recitals © tbe atrocities of the Navolo, with withering execratiors upon his name. A: sbout heif-past eleven a hege effigy of 3ecinl, crowred with @ cardinal’s hat, and clothed ta scarlet and purple, was brought by some dozen men upoa the ground arceprdily affixed toone of the guide boarcs on the mel! eading trom Wert street to the large Elm, about midway (rom Trewont street. Fire was applied to him, anng fcrmed of the syestaters, avd bis combustios, » i) (he shouts and obeers of the crowd, s.evdily fol- lowed T.e straw was well saturated with alcohol, aod maces bright ght for «large distaace, The Gorwao participators seemed frantic with delight. The vast crowd them moved off amid cries of “Franklin aud proceeded to ‘lshop Fiizpetrisk’s house, Feeoral and Frankiia st-eeta, where the Nancio ts sto»ping. Reachisg thereri ence phocts, yells, cries, caus, and calls rent the air for some balf au boar, wh the crewd moved cf b veriour exclamation apoa the of Bolegua,”’ &o., Ac Boon afier wicnight ail wns qui Eater in the evening, another concourse vielled the Bi hep’s premises ond’ saluted bia gaee manner At nel her visit wes any violence sitempte arge pumbery of the wateh quietly boxed on at *, bat bo violence being manifesied, no arrests were mado. Indeed, the watch seamed to enjoy the: port, retner, a they angled and chateed about the alleir as if 4 plea-aDt ¢ plsude of thee customary duties, TELEGRAPAIO, Bostos, Feb 1, 1854. M. Bedini’s rame is rot among the itst of passeagers by the Nisgars, and it is sald he did not leave. It is in fact a matter of Coabt it the Napoto has besn in the olty at al, no.withetanding the demonstration last bight Bostoy, Feb. 1—8 P. M M Bédici bas not been in Buston. Tos burning ia effigy and cther proceediogs Jast night, were caused, it is said by @ telegraphic despateb from Oinsingati, that be would arrive in the day train from New York. The frat intimation te the police authorities of what was going on, wor the illumins fon on the Common when theefligy was burnt. The Looting and yeiling demonrtra‘io aronai Bisbop Fitapatrick’s reaiderce is universally condemned. Bapeess Gerere Bk me Sel Wyo enterds: Troe the W a ant Maochester Railroad was com: and commenoed sarrylng the great Southern mail terday. The Wilmjrgtom boats are hauled of, and te3, me are ‘to be sold in Char! The committee met yesterday morning at 10 o’olock, and proceeded with their examination of the oonditioa of the harbor of New York—Senator Brooks in the chair. Capt. Nan being called upon by the committes, gave @ brief view of tidal operations. He quoted from several laws of New York in relation te thoir effoot suc bearing upon water coursss—referred to a work known ao “Laws of Nature,” and the duty which devoived on legis- tive bodies to shape their Jaws in asvordance with the sare, He referred to the port of this sity, that every good citizsn would oppose any @nc Col. Maxwant belleved that by enlargiog chores and narrowing rivers tides are impeted in some places and accelerated in others. present site of Pearl aireet was ® line of bench ; when people could Jand there from ships, and did land, witbout any dock whatever, There has been alto an immense encroachment on Brooklya sive, burg, tuo, bas been extemded; aod the cou ey iv He ogni resoilect whew the | Soundings. Hs could only speak with respect to the en- crosehwents. The thr that st Corlier'’s Hook, at the foot of Grand street. It haa bean exten ied so fer that £ ts ciffloult for vessels to land there. There was suck haste in extending building Jote that proper drains were not made. People ebtained Jota for nolid bult heads. The encroxctineata in the lower parts of the eity have beep principally im the Gling up of alips and im the erec- tion of piers, which he thought, for the interest of eom- meres, should he restrained. To find » place mow to died rgeaanip ia very difficult. It is well knowm the@ ‘8 ia Brooklyn can be ‘ound for this purpose muck earity, though the accommodations there are moe they cnght to He bad peen engaged im the bet his operations te thi Sy oo shore. If « line of plers am- tended from Jeckeon and Folton ferries to thet itwe oe 1888, it woul. he exoredingly difficalt for veasele to pase rs what up skd down. it isdifleuli now fora vessel to get omy even wi fair wind Mr. # cid not think that the currest of the Laat river bad inerensed during the last twenty yours, and did not believe that the navigation of tha rive: wae obstructed by piers between South ferry and Falton fs ry; yet he wookd ba aorry to nee the piers extended bayon We Hive estadliahed cy the law of 1863. ‘The CHArxMAN intimated to the meeting that the eve mittee wore perfectly acquainted with all the facts of the this is that the quantity of water {a Las ounnnel au its velocity, have increased. Tis was when the water vo: totpics to the first etrest below tue Uustom House, tuin oveitlow bever takes sia « exer, from Le mereabed preacure must oF where, aud itders eo at Buttermilx ons, remem ber the ti hen this chan er elt Id sloose b4 croveed op (ot Ts the olden time the Battery waa no | #0 large Bs it is ne An teiand ured to bs there some | where on che line vont street now ntaads. A for was foolishly built upon it, and mui aud sand began a enee ‘o collect. A bridge war thea built fro tho iwimad ebenor er Toore can be ny dd. piers collest the mu and eacd, 244m Live poo x wning perailel ths tthat balkhead have an opposite effect Hs coma hb ove Twenty tai y of the curcen’, 1 oarries slithe ground, I? the evcrozcbmenta along the Broxlyn end New Yor abore enotione, the water wil go on rising from the prassure, and «ventaally find tts easiest owtlet on the New reey shore Tne cons quenos will be that that the 4 will ona day bo left ary, At Amb-y it ita fact that the laud is belong reduoed avery y a 1 M) had found thls to be tas cave on his Hie two property thers He o in ie of tides in the! tro feet He could reco) futo the Kast river wi to wait for tides, ard even when thes) are farorasle, they britg ber in with mach difticalty. Lieut. Case, Superivtendent of Lighthouses, would osll the atieniioa of the committee te steamboats, | from which the ovals were raked out as they | pecsed up aud don the river ing this practice wo woen there were hurer The coals and asinen Laus thrown out collet togethur, ad. here ia a wae, and wake @ great gathering of mud aad tend, apd the tide wes uct song enoush to oarry Mar, MORGAN Was sure that no ove coald doubds tast che A fow steau boats adop'- be of ‘illiog importanes; bat | 4, it Came to bea rerious evil. | . T which oculd not dr deaind B @ TecuMeots whe Whues ween re vould aatl eaviiy out of {he pest ef Mw Yok, But ess this the oss po«? Was not slircm ovary ar bost? There can be np current apd the contr Tt was asic Inat eveuin, tered upon this quention with fe y warce the people of Brooklyu Sucn is uot tho caw Their ¢clo intelest io thia matter iv to preagees iotuat the herbor of New York. Bo: v. individuals owning water right, have gone on d fay $oer and further inte the river, Lo tb f Htoke the corpors- tic gave s great to rua a ferry bone from Uathy ive | eelamit case, aad wiebed to know whether the parties had aay- thing forther to ray. Mr Waxtne wouid only refer to some anthorities on the point of vested rights which he alluded to the eveniag previ ae He would asnd in » written sta‘ement ef them io the committes at Albaay on Fri The committee acjonroed at ten Cuban Affairs, LETTER FROM AN INDIGNANT CUBAN. No Jams Goavon Beynarr, Esq: Duax Sir—The New York Haeatp beiog the most valus sie and widely cironlating paper in the Union, I hope you will not )efuse to give this # place in your columns. The poitteal condition of the Irland of Cabs has called the attention of the people of thix Union for the last few yesra, and bas crested au excitement and strong fetling ¢ aympatiy in the breasts of ell citizens, withoa’ dia ‘tion of polities! opinion, ell being in favor of Cubam oerty and indeperdence, dideriag only in the ways anf neans of obtsinicg its desired end. Expeditions have been samt out at aw tiamense cont ead labor, which have vefortunstely resulted in a completo failurs and the sacrifics of agreat many very valuable lives, Hundreds of taretlies and individuals have beea banished, thei property confiscated, and are wandering now dis- peréed over the Union ead other couatries, ex, yooed to many herdships, ufferiags and pri- privations whilst mavy of our unfortunate brethren are exposed and doomed to dreg out ther cruel existence im the ebain gang of Cubs. Notwithstandieg all torsos fab ies acc misfortunes, the ship bas wot beso givea up; it floats yet, hough stripped of part of ita eails, and toned about in the wiid, raging seas, the hall ts sued snd pirong, aud we cling to it with the fond hope thet mith our ows great exertions and ths kind age Brother Jonatha, God will permit us to w storm and reach the safe haven of cur political salva- tion The work’of our re¢emption ig sliti acing oa; Bo- thing Is Jott untried, aud nothiag isleftundons. Here #6 bye a Jrnta which is to repres-pt our wational iatersats (f uns Juate has been nomingied by a pypular vote of Vheee io (Le idand cr bere ia the Uited Staves is not quive) si fknow, it rimatwat the lend of , dt Gi oven f ail (he resourced seat from the ielard, and thet it hav more than onee promised through its organ, La Verdad to nocon plish wore Gerfui things, and raw: our hopes of speedily ending all onr troubles and sufferings by the comiog of the Mesa end a well organized reveration, market #asirn, Hick» preove ied co work, saak Dis dcek, and run itcu’ to the balh hea: for the purpose of mekiog slancing. Measures were taken Lo preveut it; Sp injunction waa issued, nnd there the matter aisads Aleks wes arrested directly 1 wat known what he waa guing te He, (Mr M. ’ said this to show chat the eyes of tha pe ple of New York were opsued; {his bor trom aay mel ven Of Dostility that cae perpie of Nes York bave terre up this question again tte people of Bro klyn, As to the ouikhes? line, the act of 16u6 Hever quve perwiaeion to erect piers thareoa If it did, why go totoe Logiiaiuse to mk peradtemon cow? Lt & wort be remomered tbat in the waste of Bib apd 1889 there srs provistons that the riguts of the cit ze of New York mani be reepacted. Aa ther poiut 0 be i, Dat the law detwees | Diyb aa bee wat 0 the i oelyn aide deloaze iginw ly to Ne® You doo New York tees ative ty bo vaU iv tereete nhe would eth bay F i\t Advantage be been taken + He rnitty oy Yorm by the peo ple of Breoklyp. to thy tojur. of the former, “He would be plac to nev the day sibeo rev y city of residences, aud New Yor this reason o.# city novia be other in the p ot-ction of the corse to New York parie the cupivivy of indi ais would not then b we 0 £0 injuriously upon her commercial ia drne— ih encroach men! The fa ure commercial p eet 4 bie, Of what importance, then, is i: thet tas harbor shoal be preserve inteot! If tierce was a doub. ta sue aiad of the committee 4 to the. Meats of thee am t mente, that doobt should be given in favor of our con. mercial prospects. He hoped the: ths coaimittes would not be inflaraoed by suppored hardships inflic'ed on prt- vate incividusls, when public interests were at stake Mr. Coa, ferry buat pilot, being caile1 oy Mr. Waring Soting for the interests of the citizens of Brooklyn, tenti- fied substantialy as folloes:—He believed that nvitoer the course nor strength of the tides in the Kast river have ehanged in the lant twenty yesrn; the navigation of aferry boat from the Faltom ferry to Brooklyn is very difficult; he been s pilos frem 1826 to 1850, and bad & thorough krowlecge of the tides; he believed that there had been no difference during the last twenty years ia the depth of Butterm Ik chancel; the effect of axteodin, tere alor on docks now established between Red Hoo! ‘ot and Fulton ferry woud not tojme the harber, if they cid not go ovt too far; building these on tue New York shore would not injure the tides; the strongest point of the tides, either flood or ebb, at the Brocklya wide, ie at the Fuiton ferry; the ide continues abd in ths North river lopger than io the East river; the tide of th former afiects the tice eter at Guttermilk oh nel, the oon roliixg winds in the bay frem November to April are north wenterly winds; whea vessels, with these winds, le at bulk-hesds, tae danger from fo in great; be had been obliged to mivigate the East river in thick foge, bot never met with any accident. He navigated both by compass snd curreht—chiefly by the former. He considered that Taorne’s pier threw the strength of the tide off from Fulton ferry. Tne navign- tion of the river was neitber easier ror more difficult than it was twenty yesrs sgo—it remains in satu quo Vessels during this time bave alwys been towed up The average tonnage of ships twenty years ago was six bundred—now ships are over 2500. Ooasters (fore and aft echcontrs) which trade between this city and Norfolk, North Carolina, &0., were never over one hun dred tons formerly; now they measu ¢ some three hun. dred. To this day they navigate the river freely, without the assistance cf steamnbosis The cients a versel of 4,500 tons at the poiat eppoalte Fulton ferry, (the narrowest point ia the river,) a: ordiaary times aad Uses, arises ‘rom the streng? tae current warrow space of tke river. It waa very common, bar | eate ago to bave river obstructed with ice --noW it is ucccmmon, This is owing to the fact that the be entirely a witir ber ri jeces. His (Mr. Coles’) knowledge depen ie prastionl expsrietoe. Hi bad bern done to the tiles by the pisrs in the East river. Narrowing a \iver, if dore to a great extent, would, deudtediy, increase the current But be did not b that the depth of whe East river bad brea changed last ten or fifteen yom charge in the Inet tw five yoars, Ha believed that cy pier, if itcle not go beyond the line of Futton ferry 14 pot injure the aarigation of the river Mr Bau. was ght Taare yours of age. He eas in New Youk ae for back as 1774 tke north side of Water tireet then there were only few stores. H» uned io +i #o'orn from Peck slip to Brooklyn whens boy Toe lider cow are much stronger than they ware than I’ the ling of water remained the seme es when be was a boy it sould bs vrquestiousbly better for the harbor of New York, He bad seen rix Brivich ii-e «f batue ships. (thres deohers,) dating twenty-four (eet of water, eater the berber Now pilots will not take vessels dra ving twenty pn feet over the bar wi hont a tug steamer. He knew» parson eho once walked across Buttermilk camuasl w Governor's L lent On the committee asking for farther experienee In this matter, Professor Rexwick said that he bad resi ted in the city of New York for thirty-mine years 04 his recollections were veerlyas long. He kaew well the East river, He bad a map before him of the date of 1769. Hs could recolleet that in the year 1799, there were only « fow buildings between Front street and the water. mtue yoat he raw a frigate hailt on the morta side of Cherry street. The distance thea soross the river, from Cathertne street to fulton ferry, was 2700 fort, Ta consequecce of the encroachments oa the North river ibe stream ts — filing up to Aloany, The tiie in the North river is high am honr sooner than it fain the Fast river, and the com equenos is that the current from the forme to the laiter carries roand the ios, which often remains stationsry there antil the tarn of the tide. Tow Grat injury to the harbor of New York was the eres- tion of a fort at the point of the Battery, for the brid built from it to the mein land subsequently acd beceme filled up with send sud mud. , scocrding to hin opinion, were necessary, but they mourt h properly buit The presemt piers ought sli to ba taken out—the system used now He courifeed that the eurrect mode of the fl would tea repitity in the flow of the current, mately the «pot would te dry lard. amanam ToRNvK®, Harbor Master, bas had sotual ex- & the rivers from 1816 to 1896. The river hed been very great daring y years he had to ox- tending the pier: thers and cer sidered that if they were exterded to the line of 1852, the oifioulty ins bie to tora s fieamboat along vice) in the river at the foot of Dover in turning | is troe, Fi improper great Dumber of steamers break up the ice and cut it to | persons, ok more = from be ded solely on | They also show'that the weapen id not believe that damage | ed was never in ber possession and * DiernserinG AccDANTS HY Fine —A youug led: igation | deja vnmber of La Verdad, ad esborial, b ) CAmpenty,” in whivh, aflera gc of noise avd Dlustericg, ants great volley of high oun nibastio phrases, it advocates fo very plain terme ® giperal aunerty! Ly thisto be the great revolytiom La Verdad #» yomporsly wed to talk abou ? Are we te oer] dowa betrre the most currupte’ and ceoases throne of Spain, acderava for paroa? Nol» hundred times we repeat no! We will boeel before toe throne of the Almighty aod ask for forgivesems and for hin Dasray; we will pray to Him to deliver us bondage, and to grant us the blowing of & froe and sullghtened goverm ment. We wil knew! at ti alter of the Lord of Hoats and these in bis prevence renew our solewo and sage oscb 10 epste BO labor, and t> saorifies every- thing Gs Ube hely cause of our beloved country, 1, in name of all patiiotic Oagams in the tgimed, Rere fo tae Sletev, anc in tae peme of thors of our brethren in the vuugsons of Spetn and of Coha, most solemaly and vircngly protest and cisavow thy septimeate expressed is said ecitoial of La Verdad, a8 unworthy of trae Cuban feelings. The only {wing which animates our breaste, the only hope we oherich, is to crash our tyren‘’@ acd break the shackles which bind us to our despots, ta nee our beloved tslend free, and that we may soon form pert of the happy faniily 0! thie great aad blessed Uuiom, Let manifestdestiny anc you ¢ America take ita coareg, and it will soon be un fast accompli. GUILLERI New York, Jan. $1, 18¢4, The Execution of Hoare, -BTTER OF GOVEKNOK SKYMOUR STATING HI8 RBA- SONS FOR NOT BXTBHDING THE CLEMENCY PRAYSB yom State or Naw York, Execctive Darartwest, ALHASY, Jan 26, 1854, Jouy Orsrr, Fsq., Sheriff of the City and County of New York:—Numerous and pressing spplications have beew sod to me to commote to imprisonment for ji’e the pum- ishment of James L. Hoare, who ts seetenced to be exe outed te morrow. As the convict has heretofore bor good character [ have been irelined to grant tha req of the petitioners if I could do ae consistently with s sense of duty, Afier ® careful examination of the erts Genoese pr sented on the trial and the statements made in bebelf of the pritoner, I bave decided not to inter. fore with the sentence which has been pronounced againat bim. ‘The testimony shows that at the time the marder wae oommitied the deceased was in the ‘thi risoner’s store, and Athout any apparent provocation, he stabbed her ck with the bledeo! a clasp knife, woion was tae! to the side of & pistol. used was of sp uourual ano dangerous obarscter, cauti wound three or four inches in cepth. itappears that after this blow the weapon was partiaily with irawn, and nother wound, runping ia a different direction, was tntiicted, ‘The deceased ram out of the store, and was followed m4 the prisoner to the door, with a knife in bis uplite band, as if he desigued io strike anvther iow. Tne wound proved to bs fatal after the lapse of a few days, and Hosre was convicted of the orime of murder, While it is conceded the jury coald render no other verdiot, it ban been nrged that if ali the facts could be shown the care would present @ different aspect, and thad the declaratices of the Ceceased woald abuw the act was co mitted under,strong provocations, These declarations were rejected by the Court, on the ground that they were pot legal evidence under the circumstaaces. I bave ree ceived from the District Attorney, avd from the counsel of the prisoner, stat ments of the declerations of Sasap MeAupany, m inert time previous to her death. 18 confessed & wish that tae prisoner should not be punished, and sated that he had always treated her kindiy, while Ler c uduct bad bess of @ character to irritate and spnoy him. Octse other baal, her decia 2 tow that the provocations to the act did not om the time the wor ith whic! tive to the theo: ad attacked him ry of his defence on the trial, abe with it at the time the fate! The testimony aleo rho before seen in of the prisomer, and the infersnes Battermtle cheaonel het not-) is iy resistive that be carried it about hin person, and ft did not come accidentally into his at the mo fore be could use the weapon, it was necessary for him to open the biace of :he knife, and there is no evidenes that be act waa committed under the induecece of any sudden or Unexpected provocation, The prisoner denies that he denignec to destroy the life of the deceased. It is impos +ible to determine h # motives except oy his coucuct, If ke wes pon used bad been lors (ormidable in iim charee- or there might have been some coloring for this plea. Chore who sre convicted of crimes of violence cannot be permitted to ny they do not devign to produce the ioju- ries which foliow from the uae of deatly weapons, The nientione of the scomred mast be teferrod from ni acts. it bas also been argard, in beh: other and similar eases the exec prevent the exeontion of the re ‘note in each instance of erime afer they afford po precedent for the establishment of any rule, As this onse has been carefally examined and defl- naively decided by be A can neither (a 8 “4 eaagel ment ‘tpone of execution. Yours, &e ae ba HORATIO SEYMOUR, Brooklyn City Intelligence. Mary Creamer, reviding In Keleey’ burned en Monday night b, b \be stove at which bad rea ‘itaation was discovered by ® neighbor. who poured a bucket of water over her person, but with alight afsct, Cfiser Marpby, of the Third distetet police, hastens’ to the spot, and’ proceeded to tear off her cress, aad Look ber inte the house. Her situation ts precarious, and it is feared she cannot sarvive, Yesterday morning, Catharine Moodey, who bad falco cele p at ber recidenos, No 37 Tulary street, wae badly burned by her clothes taking fire from a lamp which wae tending om s table Sesice Ber Her sitastion was s0va cieooversd by her sereams, and a pbysiotan wee called in tober relief, Bir injuries sre of @ vecions character, Sm. 6 Liqvor Wirnour Licayas —Seren persons were aither convict+d or plesded guilty to intictwente for sell- ing Hquor witheat licenes, in tue Court of Seestoms yes- te Shaw, Henry Harris snd Timot! were floed $10 Cy ae _— Gare imprisonment Jaro! ae 7 vonment, Genry H. Wiebush wae fined B — was ficed $6 and sentence! to i i 2 i for ships to He at the eatremi- Borauaay m Ei .« C.—On the yy “ot Py aud sf the latter svond far into the | a7:n nit, the jewelry stare of age ae P ee eer coal cire at etrnatien ia seeice' fo tn prothen fdlh ‘ke to the amount Of 92 800, trolea!