The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1854, Page 1

i ____ THE NEW YORK HERALD. | WHOLE NO. 6405. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1854. ABBIVAL OF THE ALPS AND ATLANTIC. The Atlantic Ashore at the Hook. wow wa PONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. | nanan HIGHLY IMPORTANT. err rrr THE WAR QUESTION. ‘Unfavorable Answer of Nicholas to Napoleon. THE PREPARATIONS FOR HOSTILITIES, ANOTHER ATTACK ON CHEFKATAL. Anan Repulse of the Russians. aes HORE AWFUL SUFFERING AT SEA. One Hundred Persons Killed by a Colliery Explosion. DEOLINE IN THE COTTON MARKET. rrr Improvement in Flour and Corn--Wheat Active and Firm, &., &., &. THE NEWS BY THE ALPS. The Cunard screw steamship Alps, with the European mails of the 18th ult., arrived at Boston at about 9 o'clock yesterday forenoon. Our summary of the news by this vessel would have ‘heen much more lengthy had not the mails arrived at ‘too late an hour to make use of them. They did not reach our office till about two o’clock. Howover, the ar- rival of the Atlantic fully atonos for the deficiency. ‘The Alps brings twenty-nine passengers and the mails bof the 18th for the Ufited States and Canada. On the 19th the Alps pussed the ship AZ, bound to ‘Liverpool from New York. , The Collins steamship Atlantic, from New York Feb. 4, arrived at Liverpool at 334 o’clock on the morning of the 16th. The Cambria, from New York, reached ber dock at Liverpool on the 46th-. ‘The Niagara was to embark troops at Liverpool on the 224, and the Cambria at Kingston, Ireland, on the 25th Feb. d The London money market had been toleraJy brisk Wuring the week, and consols closed on Friday at 913,. ‘The general tone of the commercial advices is favora- ble. Cotton, at Liverpool, had been in active demand ‘throughout the week, and at the close prices were very ‘firma, and in some cases an advance of one-eighth of a penny had been realized. The sales of the week foot up "70,000 bales. The decline in breadstuffs reported by the Andes and Nashville is not confirmed by the commercial circulars ‘of Friday evening. Wheat, at the close of the weok, Was firm and active at the full rates current at the sail- ng of the Europa on the 11th. Flour had been in fai demand during the week, closing steady at sixpence de- cline on the week. Indian corn was unchanged since the gailing of the Nashville, on the 15th—the decline on the ‘week having been two shillings per quarter of 480 Ibs. . The British bark Bona Dea, Capt. Roo, from Savannah for Liverpool, was picked up on the — ult., off the south- -wost coast of Ireland, waterlogged—the crew having been ‘without food-or water for twelve days. Ten of the crew, including the master, bad divd frou: oniaag STEKO Uae COW the bark Cuba, and at last accounts were doing well. Italy is quiet, politically, us yet. Cuptada Tngrabain, of tho St, Louts, having declined the ypublic banquet tendered him at Genoa, a party of three thousand Genoese gave him a serenade on board his ship. {The Bt. Louis sailed on the 7th February. Bread riots had occurred at Ravenna and other places. The free importation of broxdstuifs into the Papal States, had been extended till the end of April. Great fermentation exists in Poland, in consequence of which Russia has suspended the withdrawal of troops from that country. A camp of fifty thousand Russian eserves was to be formed in April. THE TURKISH WAR. In compliance with orders from the French and Eng- lish governments, the larger part of the allied fleet will gemain for the present in the Bosphorus. Six steamers “will be detached to convoy Turkish vessels when neces- sary, and four steamers will be kept in constant observa- te further operations had taken place on the Danube, put the Russian attack on Kolefat was still daily ex- pected. The fort is now garrisoned by thirty thousand Omer Pacha’s health is re-ostablished. He had re- cently hung two Greek spies. ‘The Turkish, army generally’ was in good health and spirita, with an abundance of food. ‘The Wallachian peasantry had become so hostile_ that the Russian soldiers are forbidden to go more thana mile from the camp. General Aurep, who commanded the Russians at Citate, is disgraced, and sent to the Caucasus. ‘The young Prince of Moldavia is distinguishing himself 4n the Turkish service by his military prowess and bravery. A British steamer, the Haidee, with some Turkish troops en board, went ashore near Sebastopol, and has heen selzed by the Russians. Russia is using every device to give the charactor of a Holy War to the hostilities, and the soldiers are told they are on the way to rescue Christ’s sepulchre from the infl- dels. The Patriarch of Moscow had issued an address to the Sixth corps on leaving for the Danube, of which the following is a translation: — Children of the Czar, our Father, and of Russia, our Mother!—Our brothers of the army, the Czar, the coun- try and Christianity call upon you. The prayors of the Church and the country accompany you. Russia is again provoked by an enemy who was vanquished under Cathe- xime II, under Alexander J., and under Nicholas I. Already have your brothers revived the old habit of beating him by land and by sea. If it be decreed by Providence that you are to see the onemy in front of ~ you, recollect then that you are fighting for the most pious of Czars, for your dear country, for the holy Church, against the’persecutors of Christianity, against the profaners of the holy and venerated cities which ‘have seen the birth, the passion, and the resurrection of Christ. Now, if ever victory, glory, benediction, and eternal benediction, are due to those who givo their lift Sterna! peeves tm 'GOG, for thetr faish 60 thete Onae text ‘th ir country. ‘By faith you will gain victory.” [Hebrews, chap. You, We bid you fare- 11, ver. 13.] 3 will conquor by faith. well, with our prayers and with the symbol of our faith. _ Carry with ‘and recollect, the warlike and victorious apeech of the Gzar-Prophet David. ‘Salvation and glory js in God.”"—[Poalm 41st.) ASIA. The Russians have been again repulsed from before the fort of Chefkatal,with the loss of two thousand men. ‘This is about the only important item of news from that quarter. No political importance fs attached to the recent slight changes in the Turkish cabinet. deapatch from Vienue dated) Feb, 1 A ted Feb, 16, arrival of the Prince of Bertie. The object ‘of they Prince’ visit is reported to have reference to the temporary oc- cupat of Servia by an Austrian a force. “The rumor requires confirmation. a GREAT BRITAIN. England is at length in a state of war. Troops are be- clothing, ere is an @pproac! ruggle. The British contingent of land | Feece Tor the sitet Turkey has been, fixed st twenty thousand men, in consequenee of tho refusal of Lord Rag- 4 assume _ command nt AS, inferior Sass. oo een’s a magnificent regiment of cavalry, | witch dhe Emperor Nicholss, when he was in London’ | said were the finest men and horses he had ever seen, | have given and received their farewell banquets, and ‘were ordered to embark from Southampton on the 22d of | February. Six other regiments of cavalry have been or- dered to hold themselves in readiness to embark at short notice. ‘The Twenty-eighth and Ninety-third regiments | of infantry, and the Second ent of rifles, will em- | bark at Liverpool and ig haa betweon the 15th and 28th of February. The Forty-second regiment will em- bark from Gibraltar. Provisional battalions from various corps ae making up at Chatham, and engineers and sappers and miners are filling the ranks for active service. The government have five fleld-batteries ready for em- barkation, together with several troop of flying artillery ready) or in a good state of forwardness. + All the regiments in the British service are being raised to two thousand rank and file, and all artillerymen are supplied with Minie rifles. joremakers work night and day supplyi bedding, tents and equipage for the fel. Th abundant supply of arms. Pat the British were slow to believe in the possi- ility of actaal hostilities, the war has become quite po- pular. John Bull’s spirit is up, and recruita are abund- ‘ant, expecially from Ireland. Besides the steamers before reported as having been chartered by the government to transport troops, forty or fifty merchant ships, it is reported, have also been taken up, and it is said that the government have it in coepmnnatien to charter the steamship Great Britain also. There is no scarcity of ships, and more are offered than are at present needed. Every effort is being made to recruit the navy, and al naval pensioners have been re-enrolled, and enlistments going on with spirit at all the ports. It has been suggested that all private yachts, from the Queon’s downward, should be laid up this year, and their crews the first instalment of the fleet designed for the Balt! ieee Paw hehe! ty ate in Parliament, on Wednesday, Feq. 16, nothing trana- pired of any taterest #4 American readers. On Thursday £arl Albemarle attempted to bring ona renewal of the discussion on the war question, but was unable to suc- ceed in the House of Lords. In the House of Commons, on Thursday, Mr. Dis- wpe asked if the published letter signed ““Napo- n,?? addressed to the Emperor of Russia, was authentic, and if the English government was cognizant of its being sent. Lord John Russell replied that the letter was.authentic, and that the British government would hold themselves responsible for its sentiments, This announcement was received with hearty cheers. Great numbers of people in Wales are preparing to emigrate this spring to Salt Lake City to join the Mormons. e first ships of the season have just been placed on their berths at Liverpool for Quebec. A private joint stock company has been formed at Liy- erpool for a screw steamship line to Australia. The Great Britian will constitute one of the line. ‘The Emperor Napoleon’s letter to the Czar excites ex- traordinary attention in France, Belgium, and England, in the latter country, more especially since the formal ap- goers of its sentiments by Lord John Russell in the louse of Commons. The letter is everywhere regarded asa bold step, which precludes all furiier occasion for talking, and leaves the dispute only to the arbitration of the sword. The letter is much admired for its skill and ecision. FRANCE. It is reported from Paris that the Czar has replied to Napoleon’s letter, and that the reply is unfavorable. Gen. Castelbajac, the French courier who carried Napoleon’s letter to the Czar, is said to have telegraphed as follows:— “TY return with a refusal.” (Gen. Castelbajac is the French Minister at St. Petersburg.—Ep. HERALD. ] The utmost activity prevails in France in preparations for war. In the Foreign Office a number of Orientals are engeged in translating circulars, orders, mani- festoes, &c., into the Eastern dialects, and interpreters will accompany each battalion. All the French troops will be ready to embark simultaneously with the British forces. The whole French force under orders for Turkey numbers eighty thousand, and consists of the flower of the army. if ‘The Monitcur contains official notice of the annexation of New Caledonia. AUSTRIA. #3 Austria’s conduct is considered extremely suspicious. Although every additional soldier is an additional bur- den in the present state of her finances, her preparations are of a magnitude for war instead of neutrality. She ha also sent an equivocal circular to her diplomatic agents expressing disapproval at the interference of France and England. ‘Austria regards their intervention as dan- erous, and has full confidence in the loyalty and recti jude of the Czar Nicholas; and Austria, therefore, wii take such measures as she sees fit on her frontier.”” The foregoing lacks confirmation. ‘A battering train of eighty guns and 6,900 cwt. of pow- der had just been sent to the frontier. & ee on at Carlscrona. eee ot tf props yuma to at te” ‘budget fon ten years. PRUSSIA. - ‘The Berlin Correspondent contradicts, by authority, the rumor that the German Powers had offered another joint proposal to mediate on the Eastern question. GREECE. An American corvette anchored at Pirmus on the 7th. It was rumored that five United States ships were shortly to anchor in the Bosphorus. . Greek disturbances are reported to be [prevailing in southern Albania, Sixty Turks, it is said,, were killed in Arta, and the garrison was besieged. Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. " The improved demand last noticed has continued, and the prloes current for American are -perhaps 1-164. dearer—other qualities are unchanged. The week’s sales foot uy 69,600 bales, (of which 46,000 were American,) including '20,800 on speculation, and 3,440 for export. To-day (Friday) the sales were 8,000 bales, with a firm market. The authorized quotations, which are as fol- ow no change, but some brokers quote 1-16d. a 4¢d. dearer than these -— 6344. Middling 6igd. Middling Fair Uplands. .634d. Middling. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Flour closes steady, at 6d. decline on the week. Wheat active, at former quotations. Indian corn 2s. lower, and but little inquired for. Denntstoun & Co.quote as follows:— ‘Western canal flour, 40s. 0 40s. 6d.; Baltimore and Phi- Jadelphia, 40s. €4. a 41s. 6d.; Ohio, 418. a 429.; United States white wheat, 128. 3d. 'a 12s, 9d.; red and mixed, Ls. 94. a 12s.; white corn, 46s. a 48s.; yellow and mixed, 45s, €d. a 478, LIVERPOOL PROVISION. MARKET. an advance for new and old. Pork, though not ac- ‘and the stock being light holders are not and the murket closed ing tive, is steady, pressing. Bacon moved freely, firm. Cheese—A fair inquiry at full rates. sales have realized 57s. ea. a 58s., but 100 tons fo delivery sold at 55s. 6d, Tallow less active; Y. Linseed cukes dull. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. ring . OAS. a 28s. 6d. Sis. 6d. for pots, and 28: for pearls. BEESWAX—Sinall sales, at £7 17s. 6d. .THE NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC. Sanpy Hook, March 7—11 P. M. The Collins steamship Atlantic, Captain West, from Liverpool on Wednesday, the 22d ultimo, arrived abreast the Hook at 10 o'clock. The Atlantic ran ashore about fifty rods from our office, inside the channel buoy, where she still remains, and there is little probability that she will go off before morning. ‘The tug boat Titan is alongside. There is no surf where the steamer is, and if it holds calm there is no danger. would be likely to do damage. The Cunard steamer Asia arrived out at Liverpool at 2 P. M., Feb. 20, ‘The screw steamer City of Glasgow, from Philadelphia, also arrived out on the 20th. The terrific gale at Liverpool—reported by the Alps— had entailed no casualttes on American shipping, except- ing some of trivial importance. ‘The news is most important, The Paris Monieur announces that the Czar’s letter from St. Petersburg arrived in Paris on the 18th of February, and that the Emperor Nicholas does not ac cept the proposal for arrangementa which was presente | to him. ‘The Moniteur adds— This reply leaves no chanco of a Pacific solution.’’ Troops were embarking on the day the Atlantic sailed from Liverpool, Dublin, aud Southampton, and ships were fitting with great rapidity at all the ports, for the Baltic fleet. French troops were embarking from Africa for Turkey. A heavy easterly or northwesterly wind | PRICE TWO CENTS. The Seventh of March. 4 LEOTURS BY BALPH WALDO EMERSON. ‘The last lecture of the anti-slavery course was delivered | last evening at the Tabernacle. The name of the lec- turer—Ralph Waldo Emerson, of Massachusetts—was of | itself a sufficient attraction to fill the large building with & more than ordinarily numerous audience, Long before | the hour appointed for the lecture crowds thronged into | the building, and by the time the lecturer made his ap- pearance on the rostrum almost all the available seats | | were occupied. At 734 o’clock Mr. Emerson appeared upon the platform, accompanied by several members of the Lecture Committee, and was received with consider- able applause. Mr. 0. Jounson, on the part of the committee, inti- mated that the present course would be brought to a close MA the lecture of the evening. He congratulated his anti- slavery friends upon the great success which had attend- ed the lectures, forming as it did a most agreeable contrast to the ill-success which generally followed courses of lectures in this city. that the parties who had undertaken the getting up of this course of anti-slavery lectures belonged to the most ultra wing of the anti-slavery party. They were what are commonly called ‘Garrisonians.’’ The party intended to have lectures of the same stamp at a future period, He then introduced the lecturer of the evening, Who Was received with much applause. Mr. Exmison exid—Fellow-citizens, I do not often speak to public questions. They are too often odious and hurtful, andi seems like meddling, and leaving your work as a scholar, L lave my own epirits imprisoned— in deeper prison, paying no man visits if Ido not; see What havec it makes with some minds, this dis- thropy. ‘The one thing not to be forgotten persons is notte know thelr own tasks— ‘Lougl.ts from others. From this want of , and foclish acceptance of other comes the imbecility and fatigue of to take their menly 1 i | with much complaceney, to the astonished State of | cachusetts, the testament of his speech of the 7th of | March, with its motto “‘ Vera pro gratis’’—a motto which | States will join, and, ag He also observed | ‘There is nothing new from the Danube. Omer Pacha was strengthening his position at Kalefat. Turkish reserves were advancing to Widdin and Olte- nitza, and the camp at Shumla bad been broken up. At Constantinople fortifications were going on. The health of the Turkish army and fleet was excellent Six {thousand men and twenty-four ships left Constan- tinople on the 7th of February, under an escort of eleven British war steamers. It waa reported that when the French and English troops should arrive in Turkey, a measure will be pro- posed by the Sultanto the Divan to give the Christians and Moslems equal civil rights. The rumor ts, however, doubtful. An important debate in the English Parliament had taken place on the Turkish question, and the army and navy supplies had been voted. The Queen had issued a proclammtion forbidding the exportation of arms, ammunition and marine engines, or parts thereof. On an explanation in Parliament, the government stated that machinery will be allowed to be ur they cannot form them on any 2, und, of course, not with the natura movement oud full power of their and talent, But only from their cramped position of standing in thelr | teachers’ shoes. They say what they would have you Velieve Lut whet (hey do not quite know, My own hum- Die view is to the well-being of students or scholars, and it is only when public events affect them that they very seriously affect me; and what I have | to ‘say is to them, for every man apenks main- | ly to his class that he works with, the more | or less fully represented. It is to those IT am | beforeband related and engaged, in this avdience | or out of this audience. Yet when I sce the élass | of scholars and studenty—that is, a class whictf in | some sort comprises all mankind, comprises every man | in the best hours of bis life,and in this day not only x ally, but actually, for who are the orators and thin! isd? Owing to the silent revolution which the newspa- per has wrought, this class has eome in this country to take in all classes. Look into the morning trains which from every suburb carry business men into the city, to iheir shops, counting rooms, work yards and warchouses? With them enter the cart the small newsboy, the hum- ble priest of politics, philosophy, religion, Knowledge, and unfolds bis gical sheets. Two cents ahead the bread of knowledge costs, and instanily the en- tire rectangular assembly, fresh from their break- tu kera of | fact, and wisdom, and effort im those sheets to all. Now, One hundred men were killed. gentlemen, Lave lived al! my Lite without suffering any hall, near Wigan. ‘The King of Naples was attempting to form a genoral Italian league War was very popular in Russia. Joseph Sturge and the rest of the peace deputation were still at St. Petersburg, but had not seen the Czar The Markets, LONDON MONEY MARKET. ish funds were languid, but without any ac tual depression, Consols closed, on the 21st, for account at 903( a 9076, and for money at 9076 a 91. heard the wip, ! never felt the cheak on my free speech and action until four years ago, when Mr. Webster, by his persona! intlucnce, brought the Fugitive Slave law on this country. Trny Mr, Webstes, for though the bill | was not bis, but it is notorions that ho was the life and soul of it—that he gaye itall he had—that it cost him his life at last—and, under the shadow of his great name, all the inferior men sheltered themselves, throw their | ballots for it, and made itlaw. Tsay inferior men, for | there were all sorts of what may be called brilliant | men,—accomplished men,—tho "Presideat of the | United States, Senators, men of eloquent speech—hut all | men without self-respect, without character; and it was strange to see that office, ago, talent, even the repute | youth. | to the &) | try | ceased to j | genuity, of aylogient, of science—if is, how came he there? | (Applause.)” It is not always thodgbt and ability, but ¢ moral genius of the man that decides that he will | stand for the right. Who doubts the ability of a tulented | lawyer to defend either of our political parties? There was the same law—statute law, common law—for Jeffrie to read slavery out of, and for field | to read freadom from. And, in this country, one always sees that there is margin enough for a liberal judge to read one way, and «servile judge another. But the | question that history will ask is bitter, namely, in the | fatal hour when he was forced by the imperative neess- ity of the cloring armies to take sides, did he take the | side of freedom, all the Prielples of humanity, justice, | or of abuse, oppression, and chuos? Mr. Webster decided for slavery, and that when the aspect of the institution | was no longer doubtful, no longer feeble and apologetic, | and purporing soon to énd itself, but when it was strong and aggressive, and throatening and _illimitable in sons listened to leaves, as increase. Then, - he and hopes, and State we are rea told, Mas- has been congratulated as the most felicitous of all. I confess it seems to me a.ghastly result of all his years of experience in affairs, that there was nothing better | for the foremost man in Ameriea—the most American | man—to tell his countrymen, than that slavery was now at that strength that they must beat down their con- sciences and Vecome kidnappers for it. (Applanse.) It Was like the apeech falsely inseribed to the patriot Bra [have tollowed !t through life, and now Here was the question ‘of moral of ages, and always in the great jurist, namely , ined Cleero, it vid be treated as leathe roes should be species of mon akind of mill orf . should Leuphel nt for the qua ) There are no } of that day plo were all expecting a totally different course from Mr. Webster. Jf any man had in that hour posseased the weight with the country which he had ac- quired he would have brought the whole country to its cenees. But not a moment’s pence was allowed. Angry. part sionvand action of Mr. Wobster was accompanied with everything offensive to liberty and good morals. Thore was something like a deliberale atiempt to debauch the moral sentiment of the clergy, of the el and of the (Applause.) Burke ‘said, on a asion that you will all remember, “iba he would pardon something ’ but the first hint of opposition wan sharply called ‘reason’? by Mr. Webster, and prose: cuted se. He told the people of Boston ‘that they must conquer thelr prejudices—that agitation on the subject of slavery must be suppressed."? He did, as immoral men usually do, make very low bows to the Christian Chureb, und went through all the Sunday decorums; but when dilnsion was made to cthics, to the sanctions of morality, he frankly said, at Albany, “some higher law—something existing between ‘here and sent to friendly nations. fast, are ‘bending down each to their second | heaven, I do not know where,’ and if, the ro- ‘A dreadful colliery explogion had taken place at Ince- | breakfast. There is no doubt hai enough, but there is | porters say (rue, this wretched Atheism found’ some lauglter in the company: st T mever in my life sullerec before from the slavery institution ; it was The Lord Chamberlain has notified Mr. Buchanan that | {nown inconvenience from American slavery. I never | like slavery in Africa or Japan for mo. There was a he may appear at court in any costume he likes. say it, except a glimpse of it Lsaw in my youth in Flo- |, fugitive” law, but it had become, or was fast becoming aoe te rida and Carolina, but to little purpose then; I neyer | & dead letter, and, by the genius and laws of Massachu-- setts, inoperative. A new bill made it operati quired me te bunt slaves. They found ini Massachusetts willing to act ‘as judges and captors. Morcover, it diselosed a new fact—the fact in new times, that sl was no longer. me ager and dangerous, The way in which the coun- as dragged into consent to this, and the disastrous | fection, under the miserable cry of Union,’? of men of letters, of men in Congress, of educated | of rome preachers of relyaio jalize > t | we acted was | ed on Sun | te * | . Guidam Man 2 | body” of ul s went from bad to worse, and the deci- | licant, but bax become | and only corrapted by polities. You, gentlemen, ha’ the power to make yo'r verdict olear ; ited you | 1 should have been ane Sie: Abstractly I on your side, but a tractions are for \1 wae, frst for’ you, and 1.0W J ——_ my wish, but party’ necessi,’Y-”” | haviag professed to be an ‘edent admirer of the time of the Greeks, he de Vounced it at the present day. I put ittoevery noble ap, tit, to every poetic, to every heroie, to every religiv. 48 heart, that it is thus that our learning, poetry, and Worship, ought to be declared—not by heads reverted to the thenes, but to the dangers and dragons Which beset United States at this hour. Is it not ible to | cate ourselves from the dangers in w.‘ch we are ia- volved? I respect the Anti-Slavery Socie ty—it is a Gaa- | sandra in all that Bas befallen us, and no aman has Leif it to heart. Jt seems, as the Turks any, that" men not believe their own eyes. The Fugitive siwe law bas glued their eyes, and now the Nebraska b has left them staring (Applause.) The Anti-Slaver¥ Sodlety will add to itself, many more members this year. Whigs will join, demoetnts will join, the population of (kw free ‘the slavcholding Statew will er, it will come whenever it pleases God. I hope we have all arrived at the Laliot that a Divine Providence will not save us but throagh our own co-operation, (Loud and prolonged applause) é | | Join, Be this’ sooner or | a | ‘Williamsburg City Intelligence. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER—THE BODY LDENTIFIED AS THAT OF AN ITALIAN BARBER. The body of the maa who was so mysteriously murder- y night ima@ vacant lot near avenue, Brooklyn, was identified yesterday forenoon as that of an Italian barber, named Gio¥anni Ferdinandi, from Verona, Lombardy, Italy. He was a patriot refugee, and came to this country inthe Sardinian frigate San Juan. He was in the employ of Mr. Gindaru Mancini, barber, at the cor- ner of Broadway and Bieccker streets. He was about ‘wenty-uiue years of age; a single man, and hai no trfemde | in this country. At ten o'clock yesterday morning the investigation war resumed before Coroner Hantord and the jury. sworn—l reside at No. 643 Broadway, barber by profession; I have seen’ the N. Y., and an in the bell towe Feriling: 3a barber; he came to this ving Sardinian frigate, in the’ month of May or June last, and has been with me ever since; E Ww himon Sunday at 12o?alock Mf, at which time id him the remainder of his wages, $4; that was the last time I saw him; he went away from the shop alone; Ido not know that he has any friends over here; he not say where he was going; Ido net know who his ac- intances or associates are; I the portemonnaie, (exhibited, ) to him asa New Year's prosent; he is a very sober, steady man in the shop; I never had any occasion to know how he conducted out of the shop; I never saw | him have the ice-pici or anything like it; there are two- Journeymen and sn apprentice at work inthe shop; be | had ona wofthat ut tho time he lott the shop; T donot know that he was in the habit of coming to Williams- burg; he always appeared to be on. friendly terms with: | the men in the she, and 1 do nap know of any person. | with whom be was on bad terms; deceased was about. 20° | years of age; was a single man, aad had no relatives im | this country; (the hat of deceased was here exhibited); j the hat is not the one he had on whon he left the-shep; | he showed it to me, however, the Sunday previous; I not know where l2 boarded; deceased: was one of the | patriot refuzees, and came to this country in the Sardi- nian frigate Sangioveni; he told me he lost his fingers tm | a battle against Ue (rene, in Rome; Ido not know that he carried arms; he could speak but.a few words. in: lish, and those poorly; he appeared to be a very intelld- gent man. |” Philip Manetta sworn.—Identified, the body; he-bad seen him frequently at the shop of Mr. Mancini, im Broadway; he knew nothing furtherrelative to deceased. Dr. Schaffs sworn—i made.a_pust mortem examination. of the man now laying in the beli tower; there are two suyerficial wounds about the shouMer, and also a wound’ under the right shoulder blade; the ice pick could have produced the two wounds on the shouk ball en- tered the back about three inches below the right shoul- der blade; it passed downwards, and in its course pierced: s | the apex of the lower lobe of the right lung, near the | root of the lung, and passed through the vena cava at ite. junction with the right oracle of the heart, and was &- Tully © ied in the muscles just beneath the skin; the: ball which I extracted and gaye te-the Coroner, was the The sales of the three days, (the 18th, 20th and 21st,) amounted to 19,000 bales—including for export, 1,000, and on speculation, 2,000. Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co. quote the following aa rather extreme rates : Fair New Orleans..,... 634 Middling.. rare 4 ddling.. 26 Ordinary... 1. 4320 5 Fair Mobile. . + 64% Inferior... at OM air Upland. » 63g LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS, Breadstuffs were rising—Messrs, Brown, Shipley & Co. quote:—Wheat advanced, 24.; flour, 64.; corn, rather more doing, but quotations unchanged; Western Canal flour, 41s. a 41s. 6d.; Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio 41a. Gd. a 425 Canadian, 41s. a 42s.; sour, 36a. a 37s. white wheat, 12s. a 12s. 8d.; red, extreme price, 12s. 2d. ‘white Indian corn, 483.; yellow, 47s. a dts. 6d.; mixed 46s. 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Jamesatclienry quotes bacon about equal in demand and supply, both being moderate, Beef and pork, very moderate transactions. Cheese scarce, Lard less active. ‘allow dull. Cloverseed unchanged. Linseed cake on the rise. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Nothing doing in bark. American rosin in regular de- mand at ¢s. 6d.a12s. Turpentine inactive. TRADE IN MANCHESTER. 4 Trade in Manchester was quiet, and business restricted. LONDON PRODUCE MARHET. At the wool sales, which were principally of low descriptions, the biddings were not so good for this qna- lity as for the better grades. Prices were somewhat irre- gular, but not lower. Bugar-—West Indin active at 6d. advance; but little done in foreign. Coffee quiet, and unchanged in price. Tea in less demand, and common congou lower; sales at 1s. 1d. Ricc—Large sales at full prices. Tallow-firm, with a good demand. - Iron—Scotch pig quoted at 77s. a 77s. 6d. Spelter dull at £24 5s. THE VERY LATEST. DEPARTURE OF THREE THOUSAND TROOPS. Liverroot, Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1854. Three thousand troops embarked from Liverpool to-day. THE GREEK INSURRECTION, The Greek insurrection has gained a formidable head- | way—6,000 men being under arms in Eiprus, Macedonia and Thessaly. THE SUSPICIOUS POSITION OF AUSTRIA FRANCE ON i] | grand a style that he was, the Lord’s prayer all their lifetime; they were only ooking to whot the great Captain did—if he jumped, they jumped; if he stood upon his head, they stood upon their heads elso. (Appliuse.) In omlinapy, the sup- posed sense of their district aud State is their guide, and i$ keeps men to liberty and justice; but itis always an action difficult to discover what this public sense when a great man comes, who unites in himself the cpinions of himself a the people, it is much ensiet to follow am ex! ent of will not i eri them; besides, he is responsible, and they be; it will olways be safe, I say, to foil Gentlemen, 1 saw then, py thy shaw their legitimate power ir more their power to misguide us. r undo a great deal of nonsense whic have been accus- icmed to hear repeated on the 22d of December, on the 1@th of April, on the Lith of Je, and on the Yourth of July; it rhowed what reputati. usceamace of; it showed what strays we Genify by office ond titi, and how com- etent.they are to counsel and help in the day of trial. t showed 1 8 of Iendera; it showed the di- in vergence of wir nlleged grounds: it showed that men w to what they have said, and that the re lies, and the pledges never so offen given dof public men, will not bind them. And the fact comes out more plainly that yeucannot rest on any man for the defence of truth who is not constitudonally, by blood and tempera- ment, on that side. (Applause.) Now, gentiemen, in what I have to say of that eminent man, be very sure Ido not confound him with vulgar politicians of his own time or since. There is always base ambition enough— men enough who ealeulnte upon the immense ignorance of the masrer—that is their quarry, and they farm it. They use the constituencies at hom® only for their own shoes, and of course can drive out from the contest any honorable man as they see best while they know that ail men like to be made much of. ‘There are those, too, who have power and inepiration only to do ill; their talent or their faculty deserts them when they undertake to do anything right. had the natural a y distinguished him over countenance, his figure, bis manne : without perior to his most eminent’ rivals, as they were to the humblest; so that bis arrival in any place in this country was n event which drow crowds of people, Who went to satixfy their eyes, and could not see him enough. Tthink they looked at him the representative of the Amertean continent. He wis there in his ademytic capacity, as if he alone of ail men did not disappoint the eye and the car, but was the finest figure in the landsc: Tremember 1 was—and perhaps many others here present may have been—present in that vast assembiage at Bunker's Hill. ‘There was the momtu- ment—there Was Mr. Webster. He knew that more or him. | re | A much to | Beef in brisk demand at full prices, some holders asik- Lard—Small Asngs were in very limited demand. Sales at Sis. a THE POINT OF PLACING ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN ON THE ITALIAN FRONTIER. | less of rhetoric signified nothing; he was only to say | plain and equal things—grand things if he had thom, if not, not to say unfit things. What he had to say was to be said becomingly. It was a place for behaviour more | than for speech, and he went through his part with en- | tire suce His wonderful organization, the perfection of | biselocution, and alt that thereto belong—voice, eloquence intention, attitude—we will not soon find again. he was ro tberoughiy simple and wise in his rhetoric; | taw throvgh his matter, hugged bis fact as his analysis ; went to the essential of it, and never indulged in a we: flourish, though he knew well how to make use of touches that would give magnitude to his barangue with- out embarrassing his march or confounding his transi- It is stated that if Austria does not immediately declare herself France will form an army of 100,000 men on the Italian frontier, the same on the Rhine frontier, and send a force to operate in Italy, This statement is believed to be authentic. RUSSIANS BOMBARDING RUTSCHUCK. A telegraphic despatch says that the Russians are bombarding Rutschuck. REPORTED TASING OF TUR Xisu SHIPS OF WAR. Then h ns ui threw themselves on the right, by dragging ‘do 8 they knew that Cuba and’ Mesiey woul l ‘eh tb 1 n the in fownded in our nate fiom our Wt wo Forces in Hature by our democracy. There are antagoninm we cxiat. fate ox tortuue, ox the world or the Order at thihys. "Mayan inait? (nse Of right audi duty on the one 1th ie? neces ovr vulgar pe H old necessitic “musts’’—the democrats, the re- formers, go for the better, for ideal good. I think, too, the “musts”? are a safe company to follow, and even agreeable. But if we be whigs, us be the whigs of nature and eense, and go for the necessities—let us know that o and above all the ‘musts’? of poverty and appetite their instincts are the in- stincts of man to raise and eleyate ; and the in- stinet to help his brother man is also there, and eternal. Gentlemen, think we may yet learn instruction in the simplest lessons. Millions are engaged in seeking after a result which is among those first commandments we have heard in the nurser, We never get beyond our firet lesson that papers ave of no use, that laws are of no use, and coustitutions of no use any more. Tirese are declaratory of the willof the moment, and are passed over with le vity. You have relied on the constitution, and in it the word “sl is not to be found, and good argaments are brought forward to prove that it would not warrant | the crimes that are done under it. You havo relied on the Supreme Court. The law was right—it was an excel- | jent law for lambs; but suppose your judges were chosen from wolves? (Applause.) You have relied on the Mis- souri compromise, but it has been ruled over you. You have relied on the State to protect her citizens, and they were driven out before you. And now, you have relied on those infamous guarantees of 1850,’ and before the body of Webster has crumbled in the dust y also have crumbled. There are no guarantees to the free States but only to the slave States. I fear that there is no reliance to be placed on form or covenant, on consti- tuions or lawse—none on churches or Bibles, for Chris- tians keep slaves, and quote the Bible and Paul in favor of slavery. If slavery be good, then theft and murder, and vice of every kind are good also. This proves that forms are no use—the deyil nestles comfortably into them all. There is no help but in the life and honesty without loyal citizens to obey them. Events occurring now ere ging home to overy man the truth, that in himeelf is the only bul good cause for freedom 3 ark against slavery. To make a bowarriors yourselves . ly men ry man in New York must make up his mind that } bot owe his strength to the laws of Ne The itself must be the judge of wrong. When a man to this miad therg is no church for him but his n oUF ariny. | will No demand for CLOVERSEED. There isa very doubtful report current, that the Rus- | tione Though he know on spocaslobs how to present his pees nee yet no. osetianin Gealing 3 gh bi a 24, . ‘ tah at | own personal claims, yet in his argument was careful to | his neighbor—no liberty but his ‘ ~ Pal free of sale, at 68. 6d. for common to 124, for | giang bave taken seven Turkish ships of war. | keep his facts pure from all personalitics, so that | cid and o will “appear for him. There wil Rice—Carolina in retail demand, at 23s. WAR FEELING IN ENGLAND. | this splendid w when his 6yes became iamps, was | then be no w i bg a in Torrestiss quoted at 1s. a lds, Cd., but none inthe | Great enthusiasm in favor of war was arising in Gren’ | the v rath of the cause and fact he stood. its power | V Rist cet reece nan way teated Wan aot Tio = ‘ | was thi old Greek masters—it was not in excel- | * 1 peje votdad withon’ invortion’ he a oF ToRrENTINE quict, at 68s. Britain. ietahapntcnea dls ik lent perts, but was totel. He worked with the knowledge | n cantot bared ber tg 2 mad Ong.—Southern whale would seli at £360 £38, but of the adaptation of parts auch'ns that which the joiner | defeats the end of his existence, 1 there is none here. CorFEe.—Limited sales, but prices firm. €vGaR.—A moderate business; holders firm. Tea in limited request; sales at 1s. gd. for common congou. Parat Ort steady, at £45. Topaccc—Quiet. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCITESTER. There has been an improved feeling, and prices favor producers, although not quotably higher. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. Mossrs. Baring Brothers report, in the colonial and foreign produce markets, business to be impeded by the critical state of foreign politics, and transactions during the week haye not been large; prices in some instances are rather lower. Breadstufls continue dull. Cotton firm. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Taga continued abundant. Consols left off at 91/5 a AMERICAN SECURITIES. In the London market for American securities a steady business was done during the week, but without any fea- ture of importance. HAVRE MARKETS. Havers, Feb. 8, 1854. The week’s sales of cotton have been 3,900 ba we closing inanimate. The stock on hand is THE LATEST. Liverpoor, Feb 18, 1854. A terrific storm occurred here last night, doing much damage. No details are yet given. ‘The letter pf Napoleon to the Czar has been printed in the form of a placard, read publicly in all the barracks of France, and profusely distributed throughout all the communes in the departments. It is also posted in large characters at the corners of every street in Paris. Letters from St. Petersburg state that military prepara- tions are going on in Russia on an immense scale, and with the greatest activity. A despatch received in Paris from Berlin states that great oxasperation was produced at the palace of St. Petersburg on the receipt of Napoleon’s letter. It in stated authoritatively that no more Cunard steamers will be taken by the English goverument to seaayors uvope, POSTSCRIPT. 1 his place, as fet use, with a fecling of a After all ‘his the movntein or the oak might have. False Hook, where she went ashore, at three o'clock this morning, by the steamtug Titan, Captain Cum- misky. She reports having experienced heavy westerly gales most of the passage. and public affairs, for his head distributed things in their right place, and what he saw so well he compelled other What gratisude does every human being feel toh epeeks well for the right, who translates truth into lan- | gvoge poturel, plain and clear! ‘The history of this coun- | try has unfortunately given a disastrous importance to the defects of this great man’s mind. Whether from | evil influence aud the corruption of politics, or whether from original infirmity, it was the misfortune of this country that with his large understanding he hed not what is better than intellect and the essential source of itself. It is the office of the moral nature to give sanity ond right direction to the mind—to give centrality and unity. It was for this rea- as for his defect in moral perceptions—for the inequality, L mfly say, of his moral to his intellectual fa- culty—J may say here, as I haye raid elsewhere, that hende came the sterility of thought, the want of general- ization in his speeches, and the curious fact that, with » géneral adility that impresses the world, there is not a single genera? remark—not an observation on life and manner:—not 2 single valuable aphorism—that can pass into pliterature front bis writings. Four years ago to- night, on one of those ertiical moments in history when great issues are determined—when the powers of right ond wreng ore mustered for confiet, and it lies with one mon to give the casting vote—Mr. Webster most unex pectedly threw his whole weight on the side of slav and effected, by his personal influence and official capac the pasenge of the Fugitive Slave bill. It is remarked of the Americans that they value dexterity too much, honor too little. Now, the defect and calamity of thi» country is the defect and calamity of Mr. Webster, namely, the appen! to physical and mental ability whon his character was assailed; and bis speech on the 7th of March, and his syecebes at Albany, Buffalo, Syracuse, and Boston, are flated 8 a justification in justification of hix course; and Mr. Webster's literary editor belleves that it was hi ied A gh fame on the speech of the Tih of rch. ‘Though I have my own opinions on this 7th of and emt Lega- | March and those other speeches, I titink them very trans- tion, London; Judge Buel and lady, Troy; Hon. G.-Minot, | parent and open to eriticism; yet Lhave to say that the E. Parker, . H; Lieut, L. Loeser, U.S. | secondary merits of his speeches are not here in question. H.C. W. | No one doubts that he could make a good speech, and amongst the gr- | that they were good and plausible things to be said on | the part of thexouth. But that is not» question ot in. | Suicide in New Jersey, OUR GOOPWINVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Goopwinvitts, N. J., March 7, 1854. A most heart-rending and melancholy affair occurred near Hoboken on Sunday Rigen? lay Mr. Jacob H. Hopper, & most esteemed and highly-tespected citizen, committed suicide by shooting himeolf with « pistol throng the head. Tt appears Mr. Dayton, file next neighbor, salled on him for the purpose of riding out a short distdnee, when he stated he would attend shortiy: He returned to the room of his parents, seated himself on a settee, and deliberately shot himself. He fell sense- less, and died in an hour afterwards. His funeral will take place on Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, He bas been for some time Inboring under a deranged state of mind. Personal Inte! nee, William V. Barkalow, Cincinnati; Rev. Charles Van Rensselaer,New Jerse: L. Horden, Worcester; E. P. | Pettes, St.Louis; H. L. Potter, New Orleans; Hon, A. | Williams, Iinois; Wm. A. Wyman, Boston, were among the arrivals yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel. Charles Hale, Boston; J. E. Sullivan, J. J. Granbury, Reorgia; N. L. Pierce, C. Churchill, Manchester, arrived yesterday at the Prescott House. + _ Hon. E. Carlavan, Albany; W. 8. Caldwell, Cincinnatt; Geo. Howard, Thomas Lord, Boston; C. ©. Algeo, Hud- son; A. Howland, Auburn; Capt. Hazard, Buffalo, arrived yesterday at the &t. Nicholas. Dr. C. ©, Benton and lady, Philadelphia; P. T. Barnum ; Hon. ', B, Lawrence, U. 8. Army; Hon. P. H: Sullivanand daughter, Ohio; Hofman and lady, Touterilien Ky. iyo © nivale yesterday at the Astor House, people to see algo, Ah, great is the priviloge of eloquence! | » that the anppose t of oppression leads Safe Arrival of the Atlan’: talents have been described, thore remained that pro- | to optialmin, for it cuts out our m insight, | Th: * - make ‘which qnimated the action of the speech with the | plea that the negro is of an inferior _— sounds oddly ta Wepnespay Morning, 74 O'clock, ctor of the THAle, so that his beautfos of dotali | MY Mr front slave! rm Ts ae ve mee An fie The Atlantic has arrived. She was pulled off the | were cnuless. He ser cg the UA Qn] tpe Senate Bre PeUGt KYiSe kafusite Te euatttr to | and took very naturally a ieading part in largé private ‘This inhevent moral force men as beon the wise men of all the nations of the world. * » Greek Tragedy For oy, “Ord shall evil word be said, Foret cig goo lmurder stroke be paid, Who emites must smart.” crime. It has been saidthat if any injustice lurked under the sky, the blue yaults would cast it out by sparme To faint hearts these times offer no invitation. The Angle bud efid strong, but it 15 a selfish ritec— din it# own interest. A torpor exists here in relation to the aggre: of slavery. until liberty has acquired sufflelent weight among us can the recoil come. Atl ties and statesmen are sure to be found befriending liberty with words, but going Against it with their votes, Mountains of liberty must antered, and man be surmounted, dangers must be must be healed by a quarantine of ¢ y Lami fre *L will & a you buta little longer. (Cries of “go on,’ and applause.) “The patience required for morte udare. When one rot spread tter grows serious, men for our snpport, in oréer that the mind of the country may give its verdict in this day, and help to pull the ‘nuisance down. Let the nid ‘of virtue and education be called in to do what rightfully belongs to them. The English Karl Grey onee said that he would stand by hie order. I wish to see people here know their own fing, and not go over to the Kit dom of Darkness. You would not forgive the Beneh, if, as in the care of Erie lately, it favored the mob against the laws. Jtis@ support to every brave man to know that better men appreciate his services, and will report him to the present age and to p: ty er ; with- out this he would soon sink, and 1 would say that I de- cline the controveray, from which Ican only get invective and haired. Scholars and Universities are great lovers in ancient Rome and Greece, but they care very little for it in the present days. I listened once, on ® particular occasion, when an University chooses a «listin- guiehed son to address her. I listened toa speech of a it orator and an eminent political man. The low ows to all the crockery of the day was duly made. The orator at one time, however, allowed a little sober sense Vo Uanepire, Be paid, “heme Wan vuruvuniy uciuod and they | daws of the he ‘The events of the month are teaching us | of men. Neither constitutions or laws are any use | can only resist the | But nature is not so helpless that it cannot #1 iter o , LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, for honesty, alt count for nothing. They had no | our ne teh ae meaty that the | dmmediate cause of his death; from the appearance of The market was flat and one-sixteenth penny lower. | epinion—no memory for whet t ing like apie pb sealing eunyte te ciede | the bail Wound, I should. suppose that deceased must | have been ‘could not lise to e: aaitting posture, With that wound a mam xi five minutes; the pistol must oximity to deceased at the time of ning I heard y gun, at 8 o'clock, r i heard another gun; L Geddas’ corner of iney. street; I heard bat ular nday eve 4 distance across the iter 1 heard the laying sixty or ison, Mr. Dower, if, u he was lay is back, dlvediug profusely at the mouth; I adel him what was the mstter, and who had done this; he attempted to speak; alter two or three inaudible words I understood the word ‘“stranger;’ I do not know whether he addressed the word stranger to me or in alla- sien to others; Mr. Power went in search of poli and Mr. Aitchison went for a surgeon; I was alone with the man about two minutes, during which the man ex- elaimed ‘ Mr.,’ *‘Mr.;’’ {then went back to the house for arsixtance; a your n, a stranger, who was stand- ing at the door, re with me, and the man was | still alive, but i think he cied in about a minute after; the young man and m. went in search of a Brooklyn policeman, but we were unsuccessful, and when we re- turned found him in the hands of the Williamsburg lice; when | first saw the man he was attempting tone | up; we found his at twenty yards beyond him, | from the house; the ground was partially frozen, and t observed no footprinis us if there had been a souffle; if there had been any other porsons in the field besides the injured man at the time I first come out of the house, I could haye seen them. Charles Dower sworn—I reside with my uncle, Michaed Dower, corner of Murray avenue and yy street; I went to chureh at the cornes of Fourth and South Fife streets, between 7 and 8 o’olock that evening, leer | with Albert Baird, and did aot know of the murder 1 returned home, between nd 11 o’clock; there are several paths crossing this vacant lot; Ido not know that it is customary for any person to keep firearms in that vicinity; there are a gun and pistol kept in the house where J live; Town the pistol, but never have londed it; my unele londed and discharged it the fore part of the wint L never saw deceased before. | Daniel Fitzsimmons and his wife were examined, bat, knew nothin; except what they had subsequently heardy after which ‘th 6 jury took a recess, At four o’elock the im igation was resumed, and | the following testimony was taken, after the room was cleared of ull except the jury and reporters:— \ Mr. —— sworn.—I knew ihe man by sight whose body | \ays in the bell tower; I was introduced to him some tine last summer by an Italicu gentleman named Man- cini, who stated that deceased was an Italian patriot, and | had'been exiled through the influence of i and the Roman Catholic confederacy at Rome; the introduction took place at the time of the laying of the corner stone of the Catholic Church corner of nard and Remsen streets; at that time deceased stated his fears of the Roman Catholic influence in this country, and that he believed that they (the Italian exiles) were watched very closely here by the Josuits and their agents ; Tasked him to explain hia meaning in speaking of the Roman Catholics and Jesuits in connection; explanation of the diferent degrees of Roman su, he spoke in the Italian language, and \. Mancini interpre(ed it to me; this conversation ,eeurred ata porter house in Wyckolt street; T think the keopor of the house was a German, and vuaerstond the conver- , sation; Lsaw deceased twite after that—once in the fall. + and on Christmas eve, at Mr. Mancini’s house. Mra. Mary Ann Vert aworn—I have viewed the body of deceased; I think I never saw ; were two Italian gentlemen called at my house on Sum- day ‘morning—Mr. John Plantzer, a ‘master im Broadway, and bis cousin, just returned from California. | they canie about half-past eleven o'clock, and returned home at half-past one P. M. to dinner. ‘The jury then adjourne? ner yelock this | nesday) evening, for sn, Wa tey no) eloak this ieee LeBeee, # che purpods o. 22 -9 Ovauwa meee ° —_ectinattireemeslsaiitcieneesinain { | City ' New yO" Histomica, Socury.—ine rogtlar month, meeting of th..* association was held last evening, at thee rooms, University Sace. Among the several papers read, were s numbe documents relative to the revolu~ ton, one of which was rea.. ¥¥ Pr. Greene, touching upon the death of William Haynes, of oo ae who was hung by the English govenmou! a9 a rebel, Dr. Hawkes moved that a vote of thanks be tendered ton, Profcasor Greene for entertaining them, and informed the assemblage that he was one of the descendanta of. | the brave General Greene. The Executive Committee were ordered to prepare a memorial memorializing the Legislature, at Albany, to here intact the residence and | head-quarters of General We ston, at Newburg. | Mutany Fowrrat—Bvriat ov Tam Late James Samttow.— ‘The lamented Shelton, so bes | celebrated in our city as the leader of one of the finest of our brass bands, wag yesterday afternoon Inid in the tomb. A large train of mourners followed him to his last home. Col. Thomas F. Peers acted as grand marshal. Company H, of the Sixth regiment, the Washington Continentals, Benevo- lent Lodge No. 1, the Governor's Guard, and several civic societies, joined in the obsequies. The members of Shelton’s Band acted as a guard of honor. Dodworth’s and the united bands of the Musical Mutual Protection and Mutual Fund Association, and 0’ bands, filled the air with the strains of the funeral dirge. Teace to his ashes! Pare g Camymere acca saves in the em- * 0 ir. Baker, residin, fo. street, wae Tneoki ly burned at abort four o’clock yesterday | ing, by the bursting of a cam, Jemp Which she hag” | carelessly left her bed when she’ | The barning liquid set the bed; but the flames ‘were soon extinguished by a member of the family, whe, on hearing the criey of the sufferer for help, rushed i.e * the room, as ’ se ~~