The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6786. | _ SANTA ANNA'S SWISS BODY GUARD. ‘The E xistence of the Scheme Aathenticated— Interesting Official Documents. It will be recollected that at the time of the ratifica- ‘tion of the Gadsdem treaty, it was reported and believed that # portion of the $10,(00,000 to be paid by this government to Mexico, was to be appropriated to the enl: t, organization, and transpertation to Mex- ico of” 8 regiments, to serve as Santa Anoa’s private body-guard. This story gaincd currency, and | attracted attention as well in Kurops as im the United States, But the matter was then set at reat by the pub- | ‘cation in one of the Paris journalk—la Patric—of a | Ramon Pacheco, denying, in the most positive manner, the truth of the statements that had been made. The ‘Menial coming from this high quarter, was, of course, cre- | dited by the public. We have revently, however, come into possession of an official document, of which this same Sénor Pacheco is the author, which falsifies his communication to the French journal, and proves ocn- | clusively the existence of the scheme to enlist Swiss mercenaries for the service of his Most Serene ‘Highnees, the President of the Mexisan republic. This document we find in a collection of important secret and hightly interesting diplomatic papers which have been published ‘in, self defence by Sener Arrangoiz, who had acted as special agent in the matter of the ten millions, end with whom the Mexican government is at feud in ‘ard to the commission which he thought proper to hold in remuneration for his services. There are some forty State papers in the collection, all of more or less interest; but we only select those in relation to the Swiss body guard. We give first a translation of the communication ad- dresned by Senor Pacheco to the Patrice, Ibis No, 24 in the list, and reads as follows: Mvssgs. Eprrors—I request that you will publish in your esteemed journal the following lines:— ‘The Swiss journals bave been recently occupied with |} & pretended project of clandestine enlisment of regi- ments intended to be sent to Mexico, for the purpose of forming an eseort to the President, who designs, it ia said, to have himsetf declared Emperor. I this connes- Ose my at EA ye aponen ef and Georg 8 out as one of ersons wit whom FEAUGAOE ke tis ‘erstanding. m For the purpose of correcting public “pinion, 1 must say that Ihave not gone te switzerland incognito, or cont my rank, Ihave had the honor of conie: with the Swiss authorities on the convenience which would result to both countries from the establish- — of a system of emigration; Mexico requiring popu tion in her vast territory, and Switzerland not able from year to year to supply be: with food. i havé had occasion to explai finda herself under the necessity of g se frontiers, frequently invaded by the native tribes; that, therefore, it was right that the emigraats who should form the first expedition should have the character of military colonists, a thing which is not contrary tothe lawa of Switzerland. Besides, this would be a measure of security for the families and for all thoze who wight hereafter desire to emigrate there The Swiss nation, and its citizens, are especially esteemed m Mexico, and id serving the high interests of both nations I was ‘at per- fect liberty ta prossall with fruntness, as | have done, before the authorities and the whole world, Ihad pre- viously consulted in this matter, tho Mexican Consular agent inSwitveriand, who, being an exc anda Swisa by birth, couid, bet ve loyaily both Mexico and his the opportunity of becoming acquainted with tho re pected Colonel Sulsberge:, whose charactor ia highiy e: teemed in Switzerland, but I have done nething in the gs contract with that gentleman. ‘he purpose which, in these journals, is attributed to ‘the project of emigration, and the intentions which the President ot Mexico is sapposed to have, are entirely gratuitour, Thad no instructions of that kind, nor have since received any. The supposition that te desiges to bave himself created Emperor contrasts certainiy with the call to the ile which the illustrious Presideat has just made—that they may, by means of a universal suf- frage, manifest their will concerning his continuance in power, for the purpose of organizing all the branches of ¢ public administration. ‘The effect produced by these publications haa been b that, from all sides, applications have beem ad- ased to me Felative to proceeding to Mexico and form- corps of military colonists. I avail myself of this opportunity to return my thanks to all thove who have 0 ply to me, anc to inform them that ve obliged my government to give (todo) for tho r it, ot is resumed, I hal) hasten to advise thereof—in preference—ell tho ons who huve been pleased to honor ie with th plications (carts). “HE MINISTER OF MEXICO IN FRANC! So wrote Senor Pache:o to one of the journals of ths French motropolis. Now let us compare the foregoing blished statements with the following diplomatic note it in from Senor Almonte, Mexican Minlster to the United Stwtos, to Senor Arrangoiz, the special eoumis- mer to receive the first instalment of the $10,400,000 bnder the Godeden treaty. It will be seen that there is it difierence of fact involved:— [Verv privat Mextcaw Legation ty tur U. 8. or Amertoa, | New You, Sept. 2,1854, j Youn Excviievoy—Under date of the 5th uit. [ have een addres by his Excellency Don Jose Ramon Pa- heeo, our Minister in France, ia the following torms:— “Your Exceliency—i have received, under date of Ist Huly Jast, iho following instruct.ous from hia &xcelioncy he Minister of Foreign Affnirs:— “Your Fxcellency—Owing to the fact that the pending reaty with tue United States has been exchanged in ‘ashington, thanks to the disposition manifested oy hat goverument for tte ratification, and to the instruc. jops on the subject given to his Excellency Genera! Al- note, and hie most Serene Highness, the President, inking it At that as soon as possivle the nonding of the bree Swiss regiments contracted for by your Excellenoy or the service of the country should take place, (tenga a ), His Serene Highness wishes that you iately tae alf proper means for their trans- tation bere, for which end gou are empower om the said General Aliwonte—to om due orders are communicated by this date— ip to the num of $500,000; and in case of It not being ossible for your Excellency to obtain funds by meauy within suitable period, you may, with his megetiate for such amount. I take this opporta- reiterating to you my esteem aud consideration. Bonita. ‘io bis Exceilency,ttne Minister Plenipo- ntiaty of the Republic in France ”’ “1 transcribe this for your Excellency for the purpose notifying you that the subject 1 one of the grewtest vow it has been proved to me, and as ix ox- by the terms of ¢ communiestion to which f ave called your attention, and that the commision ing ready for fulfilment, aod everything being pre- 8 orders, I must very soon draw upon for the necessary amount, as well asin wor of the missioners of Berne on the bankers ho have advanced funds to me. I reiterate t Excellency the assurances of my particular esteem. 4, J. K. Pacneco "? have the bonor of forwarding the foregoing to your face ba your information and action, adding th: Ot Foreign Affairs has in reality 1 deliver to the said Senor Macheco up te the gn Your Excellency will plesse tell . aie P an Appeared proper for you to reply to Seuol heco, God and iiberty” ”) J.N. rat f F. of AnnanGor, Special Commissioner of the Su ome government in the United Stat ‘This letter and ite transeripts give the moxt indubita- evidence of Santa Anna's design to import three re- iments of Swiss guards, to forms special escort and tection for His Most Serene Highness; and at the time they show that Senor Pacheco's letter to Ja cannot be characterized as true in all its parte, design bas been, for various causes, abandoned, d we only recur to the subject for the purpose of biting the veraciousness of Mexican diplomatists. our Exxce ie Superior Court. Before Hon. Judge Slosson and a Jury. SHELLING A PIANO €O TWO PABTILA. March 2u— frown &Pteld, Ascigners, dc. agt, Wil/iam b. timerding.—This action was ht by the plaintiite the genera! sesignees of Garret W. Ryckman, jr, to r the value Of one biltiard table and two chanie . The property was purchared at auction by iyck a, om the twelfth cay of May. 1863, at the residence cdward MH Hudson, aad paid for; the purshaser it + obtalved the consent of Hudsoa te allow the pro. rty to remain ic hie possession # few days; thea to be poved to the county of Oteego, where Ryckman was ‘ing 9 botel. Shortly after the sale to Ryckman ucsen again sold the property to one Gould, who rold defendant, and that neither of the last named pur sere bad notice of the wie to Ryekman. It niso ap- red inc ridence, that the plaint!: bad frequently de- ded the property cf Had@eon while it remained in his sension. Mr. Heury Nicholl, of counsel for the defendant, in- ited, that ymastmuch an the property was left, by the inal purchaser. in the posression of the miler, rey aiicroing the vendor an oppertunity of deceiving cote pd ont, am innocent purchaser, of the same, tne Rot entitled to recove ir F ¥. Brown, of counsel for the plaintiffs, con od that ‘be fact that there was no actual chance of ion of the property only rendered the contrect of base Ly the plaintiffs asewzor presnmptivels frau int, an cast the onus prebondé upon the pleintt, ; feith in the wale, and that ths bonafides theiently proven e Judge charged the jury that the only fact for to determine was, whether the plaintiffs had re the presumption of fraud, made ao by statate. that the property wes purcbased by the ood faith, aad without any intent fo de subsequent purchasers if fo they wore entitled verdict: if not, ee uli Gnd for defentaat. Ver. $350. HEHE SPA fi tite BES RSE Bed $5 Fabaee. ie EE & IF at MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, MAROH 26, 1855. THE BLACK WARRIOR CASE. Important from Madrid—Debate in the Span- ish Cortes on our Cuban Sclations, We translate from the official government organ of Madrid, the following extract fiom a recent debate in the Spanish Cortes, on the relations betwepn that country and the United States:— Snxon Raxas—My purpose is to draw from the Minis- ter of F a Affaire sone e3; m sufficient to coum- teract the eifect of certain tacts which have coincide! with the departure f, this court of the Minister from ly Soulé, By some sereaatable member of this chamber an article fae been pu which ascribes to Mr. Soulé the idea, or belef, that th» are of our relations with the United States is inevi foams Coinciding with this fact (A tse important, a pamphiet has been pul with the express purpose of attributing to the Rae seats ment the various dificuities now existing between the two gcvernments, or, at aay rate, the responsibility of not hay settled them; and Mr, Soulé is #0 praised in it for his benevolence towards us that you would almost thiak that he gavo up the interest of the country he represented. Besi in some papers, information bas been given abcut Mr. Soulé having received in the latter gays of bis stay several slights from the Minister of Foreign Affairs. These facta have urged me to ask the Minister for some explanations. I believe that, considering the especial circumstances of the case, and the serious and 1@ interest which our country has with them, since it isthe only international question we hive Pending, it is expe- dient to correct the effects which may be produced by the above facts. The best means of rectfying public opin- both here and im the United States, where it is v important to place itin the right, as far as it is possi- bie, as the facts will be enbanced by distance, and as usual made fruitful by the American ex-Minister, who will be apxious, doubtiess, to repair, in some measure, among his friends and partizans the failure ot his unfor- tunate diplomatic campaign in Spain—the best means to arrive at this object would be for the goverament, in view of the pesticuae circumstances of the case, to bring to the chamber the documents and correspondence which have intervened in the course of this matter be- tween both countries. Tknow that the Minister of Foreign Affairs will not rant this, and will be unwilling to put aside the cus- fom called diplomatic secresy, and which we observe to an excess, in ny opinio c. Therefore, with due respect to the right of the government on such sub- jects, 1 limit my request, to ask the Mimisier if he think that the reasons and facts 1 have ex possers the gravity which I attribute to them, ive some explana- fons, suflicient to prevent the ‘consequences waich I anticipate. Senor LuzvriaGa, Minister of Foreign Affairs, rephed— He expressed his ure at the opportuaity oifered him to make exp)anations, to satisfy public opinion in Spain and in the United States. He denied any alight from motives of courtesy and duty. He said he had no time to read what may have been published on tbe subject. He took for granted that the publications baving been participated in by members of the Cortes there would ve in them nothing unbecomiog. That the govern- ment of the Uni States determined on the 15th of January to replace the Minister to Madrid. When the ‘news reached Madrid, Mr. Soulé had left, but the government of Her bag tei had learned «5 ry perfectly regular channel the language in which it is Officially announced to the Spanish Court, which is in harmony with the relations of peace, amity and good understanding which exist between the two govern- ments. ‘In this state of the case,’ adde Senor Luzu- riaga, “tue government of Her Majesty, who, ‘n the sight of all, may now act of its own free will, from its own impulse, after having rezeived the aews, h ordered that all pending difficulties with the United States be submitted to a new investigatiom, instructing erpecially those charged with it not to seasch for argu- ments to reject the claims of the United States, but to study simply to ascertain what is just, in orcer to grant it spontaveousiy, freely, as it becomes the people whom it governs. It is resol by its own impulse, to graat whatever is just ai y ) faa ‘The govern: ment is conficent that the same feelings will be found in the government of the United States. The President announced it so to the House of Representatives, say.ag that his sole object was justice. We are, therefore, per- feetly agreed, and since there will be, doubtless, the same sinccrity in both parties, the government cherishes ge hopes of arriving at an entirely peaceful solatiom.”’ je concluded, protestisg bis devotion to good sense, justice and reason, but did not enter at all into tus merits of the case, Ymportant Postal Announcement. ‘THE PREPAYMENT OF POSTAGE. Post Ovrivx, New York, Mareh 24, 1855, Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with act of Congrees passed March 3, 1850, from aod after the Ist of April next letters will not be despatched from ‘tais oflice, in the mails, uniess the postage thereon is pro- paid, except oniy letters addressed to places beyond the limits of the United States, ia those cases in which such letters can now be sent without pre-payment, Inquiries having beea mace at this office in respect to the proposed disposition of letters deposited withoat prepayment, a letter from Horatio King, Es , tho First Assistant Postmaster General, is audjoined heroto, communicating the instructions of th Departinent upon this and other points of the pubiic. ISAAC V. FOWLER, Postmaster. Post O¥FICR DEPARTMENT, Avrorntaent Opvier, March 22, 3855. j Sm:—Your letter of the 20th inat. ix received. In answer, | am directed by the Postmaster General to in- jorm you— 1, The act of 24 March, 1855, making no provision for unpaid letters to places within the United States, on the same cr day tollowing any such unpaid lettor or letters being put into a Post Office, the Pontmaster thereof will post up copspicnously in his office a list of the same, stating that they aro held for postage. If nov attended to, such letters must be returned monthly to the Dead Letter Office. 2. Letters part paid should be despatched, charged with the additionat postage due at the prepaid rate, accord ing to cistance, established by rid act, excep! where the omission to pay the correct amount in known to have been intentional, whem they should be treated the sume &s letters whotly unpatd, 8. It is proper to forward a letter when requested, in When forwarded, no additional postage should has been writing. be charged if the letter, contrary to its add missent. If it has been sent according to and then forwarded, it must be charged with a yostage at the prepaid rate, acsording to distance, estab- lished by the act of March #, 1865, aforesaid. 4. Ship letters, as they cannot be pre-paid, and are not supposed to be embraced in the new act, will continue to be despatebed agreeably to the provisions of the St- ‘teenth section of the act of March ©, 1826. Lam, respectfully, your obedient servant, HORATIO K First Assistant Vostmnster Gene Isaae ¥. Fowren, Postmaster, New York. Williamsburg City News. Srmrvst aNp Pursucat.—Frederick Peck, colportenr, on Saturday, called at the houve of a German basket maker, name! Wivent, residing [n Grahata avenue, for the purpose of leaving some tracte-and spiritual advice. Winent, very ungenerously, it is alleged, became ea- raged, and, seizing aciub, beat the colporteur until he renebed the street. Sergeant Sterret anc officer Murphy of the Fourteenti: ward, arrested accused on the charge of assault and battery, and he gave bonds for his ap- pearance FPaciwn Hover Loarers.—On Saturday nigh! Sergeant Sterret and officer Morris of the Fifth District police arrested two ongine runners, named Marte M'Ford and Wa. Holmes, who bad bunked in the house of Magine Co, No. 10, for the night. They were locked up. Licat Wrigirrs. —On Saturday, a grocery keeper named Boyle, doing business in Grand street, was aued by the sealers of Weights and Messures, before Justice Jacob 1. Fenn, to recover the penalty incurred by using light weights, James Smith, o1 t Gavit that he regulated the weights im Boyle's grocery, anda few lays afverwards, on going to ithe store the second time, found that the weights hed sgain been al tered, ro that they were much lighter tha they eliould | be, The case was adjourned to Saturday next. Granv Lancevy.—On Saturday, Sergeant Sterret and officer Morris, of the Fifth district police, arrested Mary and Michael Bean, and Thor, Mooney, ‘on charging them with stealing weariog apparel. $00, from Robert Green, 66 North Seventh street. re beid to anewer, Since the enforcement of the Sunday law of many of tbe porter houses clore ap the pen he side or beck door for ij i» conducted with caution ‘They the keepers front doors, thelr cui aod mod@n Tur Inpiays oF MicHiGan.—Conunissioner Mar y- y baviog made bis anncal report oa the corgitian the (ndiane within our national bord place be our readers a synopsis, allowing # presentation of he interesting facts connected with the Michigan In *, which we think will be acceptable in this quarcer, cer states that [t is requisite that new ar- theve Indians be entered lato, chan, their relation with the gener Sueb arrangements carried cat expense, 99d Congress bas appropriated $10,000 for that purpose. ‘The report of Mr. Gilbert, the indian t of the shows the wumber under his charge as follows — Chippewas eves . Ottaveas Potowattamien,. Chippewas of Lake Superior........ ee ‘The Lele Superior Chippewas in some ecbools and churches ant the esusl accempan uate of clei! ved 1'fe the whites, cultivais the eof, ap preciate the value of money and other property. co keen end inteligont, aad im mony cases read and write their rative tongue ta? our own language also, This, bow case with al of tho aspee_tcibes \- tusitory tate, andgte cograded The mis iomary school repo ts upow the condition of the largest part of thie people g ve poor epomuregemerat ts regards progress, and it is to effect ge in these matters that thie “ cemventions ar ‘s contempiaved, and the appreprialon by Dramatic and Musical Matters. Tux Acapemy oy Musto, under the mew direction, bide fair to prosper. The company is full and efficient, and the Italian Opera certainly was never given here with 80 much att»ntion to detail in the essentials of costume, scenery and proportics. There will be no performance this evening, but on Wednesday ‘Maria di Rohan,’” which created quite a furore on Friday, will be repeated, with Steffenone, Vestvali and Badiali in the principal characters. The German Orrna at Niblo’s flourishes. ‘ Der Freis- chutz’’ was produced on Thursday to a crowded house, Miss Caroline Sebmann made her début, and a very 6uc- cessful one, a» Agatha. This opera will be given on Tuesday. Panont is expected to arrive here shortly, to join the nlited forces at the Academy. At the Broapway Taxatrx Mr. Forrest commenced engagement last Monday, and bas played Hamlet, Richelieu, Othello and King Lear to good heuses, On Monday and Tuesday nights the theatre was crowded to excess, This evening Mr. Forrest will play Othello— Iago, by Mr. Conway; Cassio, by Mr. Grace; Desdemons, by Madame Ponisi; Emilia, by Mra, Abbott. At Burton’s Taxarre the chief novelty during the week has been the appearance of the new comedian, who has played twice, and made a favorable impression: ‘This evening ‘John Bull’’ will be given, with Messrs, Burton, Hall, G. Jordan and Mrs, Burton, in the prin- cipal parts. At Wa1.ack’s Tumatne there has been nothing new: Mrs. Stephens had a good benefit on Friday. Thiseven™ ing, Colley Cibber’s comedy, ‘She Would And She Would n’t,” is to be played with good cast, including Messrs. Blake, Lester, Brougham, Dyott, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Stepheas, Mrs. Brougham and Mrs. Conover. At the Bowxry Tuxarne this evening Mr. RK. Eddy commences a short star engagement, and plays “ Ham- let.’ The after piece is ‘The Avalanche,” a drama from the French, The version to be given at the Bowery was written for the Surrey Theatre, London, and bad q site a run there last season. Mr. R. Johnston plays the prin- cipal part. At this houre, om Thursday night, Mrs, Woodward, a very pleasing actress, will take her farewell benefit, previous to retiring from the stage. Mr. Charles Fisher, Mr. E. Eddy, and other favorite ar- tists, will appear on this occasion. Ar Baryom’s Muskum ‘Love's Sacrifice’’ is the prin- cipal attraction for to-night, Mr. C. W. Clarke, Mr. K. F, Taylor and Miss Mestayer enact the leading parts, At Mucnanies’ Hatt, No. 472 Broadway, a ood bill, including the farce of ‘Black Blunders,” {s announced for,this evening, At Camasy Hatt, No, 539 Broadway, to-night, Doni zetti’s opera, “The Elixir of Love,’ will be given in re- gular African style by Buckley's Minstrels; also a pleas- ant concert programme. Tue Dramatic Foxp Batt.—The programme for the tableaux at tis affair, which will take place at the Aca- emy of Music on the 10th April, bas been published. It includes ‘tableaux virants from ten of Shakspeare's plays, and the characters will be represented by about fifty of the most popular actor and actresses at our city theatres. The ball will undoubtedly be « brilliant affair, The directors have hit upon @ very sensible plan for,the celetration of the anniversary of their institu- tution. Puraprirata.—A new domestic drama, called ‘‘Chari- ty's Love,” has been produced at the Walnut. Miss Fanny Vining played the principal part. At the Chestout a dramatic version of Bunyan’s “Pilgrim's Progress’ has been produced with auccess, It is said to bea very good play, and will, we presume, rank with any of the (yo called) moral dramas which have preceded it. Mr. Mur” éock commences an engagement at the City Musenm to- night. Mr. Brougham’s drama, ‘ Night aad Morning,” i» underlined at the Arch. Mrs. A. Parker succeeds Mra. Jon Drew in tha leading vusiness for the remainde of this season. BosTox Mrs. Hayne commenced an engagement o the Boston theatre last Monday. On Wednesday, Mr. E fargeot’s play, ‘ The Priest ’ (based on the operao “Nerma,’’) was pinyed for the first time, The Courier ways ‘the play, @a @ literary production, will survive its populsrity on the stage. The sume paper saya :— ‘Tne “Priesteus,’” every body supposed, would be the chief attract agrossing character of the play; but it was not #0 last night, and never will bo—in Mrs. Julie Hayne's juvemile rendition of the part, It was surely contemplated by the author that ic should be @ (rag- scendent cbaracier in the play; but the lady's coucep- tion of it was far from being eadent. There waa a lack ot royalty in her mein, and the high nobility was wanting, It is a character demanding | winced energies, scope of intellect, visage end power of oxpres- sion to portray it truly, which dirs, Hayne does not and in the absence of these uscessary endow. the chiet heroine in it. f it betier, ana so could Mra. Hudson Kirby high priesters—Mr. Sargent’s ‘b priestes+—is some- thing more than mediocrity; she is a woman far above the orcinary rank of her sex, else how could she inspire adoration '—but Mrs. Hayne does not seem to appre- ciate this. We say it with regret, that it was untor- tunste that 4o dim s aubstituie wes placed in & position where #0 much of brilliant acting was demanded, Tho scholarly performance of Mr. Bennett helped to awaken the sucieuce to « realization of the defects of Mra, Hayue's Priestess. it was only in the fourth and dfth acts tuat she did anything worthy of partial praise. The Times rays there was only a two-thirad house Everybedy, including the author, was called out. He made a speech. {For plot, &e., of the “Priesters,’’ nee the Poston letter) At the National theatre, F. 8. Cham- fran waa announced to play on Monday, but the mune ans “strack’? for three weeks’ salary due them. It was oot paid, and an orchestra from New York was obtained. The house was closed daring the week. At the Howard Atheneum, Mr. and Mise Charles com- menced » utur engagement, ploying Irish aod Yankee pieces on Monday. ny.--Mies Mackoah has been playing bere durirg tweek. She goes next to the National theatre, Boston, Batimonz,—A eeries of English operas have been given at the Holiday street theatre. Mr. Fraser, Miss Rosalie Durand, Mary Aon Vaoron, and Mr, Lyster are ‘the principal singers. Wasaixorox.—The People's theatre is open, with Mr Charles Walcot as the star. Haxtrox», Cr.—The theatre here is open under the management of Mr, Wyatt. Stage manager, J. J. Prior. Poul Julien gave a successful concert here laxt week, Peovivenck,—Mre, Farren ix till playing here, sup- ported by J. H. Oxley in the leading male characters. Conumecs, Ga.—Mrs, Charles Howard commenced an efgagement here on the 12th instant. fas Frasctsco.—'‘Macbeth’’ had been produced atthe Amortcan, with Messrs, Sedley, Neafe, Hann and Huvam, taking the part of Macbeth by turns. Mr, Neatio had a benefit on the “ith of February, when Barney Williams and Mrs. Barney Williams played for him. The Metropolitan wan opened occa sionally for opers. Barili Thorne’s benefit wae an- nopnerd for the Ist of March. Miss Louisa Mowbray, aanounced asa \‘ popular actress from the Arch street theatre, Vhilacelpbia,”” was announced to make ber frst appesrance in California ou the Int of March. Mine J. M. Davenport bad not arrived at the lest accounts. ‘Tieatricals were in s bad way altogether. Mrs. Velby's wax statuary bad cold at publie suction CALCUTTA. —At the last accounts Miss Kate Hayos had created quite an excitement among the diletianti of Hindostan. A full account is given below Operatic Troubles in Hindostan. Our filer of Caleutta papers inform us that M th erine Hayes bad arrived st Calcutta from Avrtralia, and given her first grand comeert et the Town Hall on the 10th January. On this occasion she wae assisted by Mr Lavenu and Mr. Van Gelder. The programme included a quintette by amateur Instrumentalixte “Ah! mon Oils,’ © Casta Dive," © Happy Birdling,’”’ aad “ Kathies vournern’’ by Miss Hi two builo songs by Mr Laveny, sed various instrumental performances by Van Gelder, The prices of admission 1b rapess (96 00) for rorerved sents ; 10 rapeen (84 66) for adumiseion with out rererved nents Tho arrival of Miss Hayes create! a prevt excitement fhe was the first prima denna asrelute who bad ever Nindoos, and general complant wae macs of Ove eorresponient of tae Englishman asys 748 bes not come out to India (0 astowieh sil be bas presented berreii im this cily of palaces clavees for the few snd the sristoctatie—ber pricms ary saited to them, aud to them she will only sing {0c Mine Layee t0 recopaider ber prices, au te the meses of all classes, if she resily wanty It lee question wietber most pe would not te eubperibe to the Patriotic towards the widows and the cephens of the brave soldiers whe har+ fallen in the w\cuggie with Russia, (hes giveia te Miss eee peers ’ un ted exerbitancy. It is ST ee | But it seems that Miss Hayes did very woll, and gave | Tue crop another concert, which the Englishman aotice:, saying that the Gavernor General patronized it. On the 17th there was another concert, thus an- nounced :— Unprecedented combination of talent.—First grawd concert of voca! and instrumental mupie, to be giver by Madame Clariseo Cailly, tormerly prima donna of the French and Italian Operas; Madame Deniree'Frery, first mium of honor on the violin, of the Royal Conserva- of Brussels, and Mr. ©. U. Frery, celebrated ysnet from on Weinosday, tho 17th January, 545, in the lower room of the Town Hall, which will’ entirely carpeted for the occasion. ‘The prices were lower than those of Miss Hayes, viz.: ningle ticket 8 rupses, ($3 68;) double ticket for lady and gentleman 12 rupees, ($5 52;) and two rupees ex- tra for reserved seats. The programme ends with the Joyal cry ‘Vivant Regina et Princeps!”? which was omitted from Miss Hayes bill. This troupe came from California, and one of the Cal- cutta writers says; Of the party now ons visit to us under the direction of Monsieur eee Lom able to speak in more decisive terms. Those who wore in Calcutta some ten years ago cannot forget Madsme Cailly, who arrived with a French company, of which she was donna, and made her first sppearance ip the Sans theatre in ‘ Lucia de Lammermoor.’’ It will bo remembered that she pos- sesses & HOprano voice somewhat above the ordinary range, though perbaps it sould scarcely be considered sn alto soprano. She wes then remarkable for deep e: pression, rapid and brilliant execution, and perfect co: rectness of intonation. But it appears that the musfeal public of Calcutta were not able to pay for so mach musical luxury all at once, and # very sensible, practical suggestion ia made by s correspondent of one of the papers. He proposes that the Hayes aod Catlly companies should coalea but saya— I imagine that the presemco of Madame Cailly may prove some hindrance to the proposed coalition; but aa she would be likewise a gainer in purse, ehe might surely take a place inthe “tableau vivant,” which would ren- der the ‘‘whole’’? harmoniously attractive. A word to Miss Hayes, or the party beneficially interested in her performances. She or he will soon discover that “free trade’? in all things ia the order of the day: that “free trace’ principles are identicn: with low prices, and that “low prices” pay, while high prices lose, A prima donna in a tableaax vivant! Where are all the missionaries who have been sent to India’ Free trade in music! Political economy, trills, roulades, shakes and cudenzas! What shocking barbarians the Calcutta con. noisseurs must be! Another critic accounts for the decline of musical taste in Calcutta by the “Philharmonic Society, which allured the genius of harmony from the Town Hall to the exclusive aristocratic circles, whore for want of free ventilation, ‘‘cribbed, cabin’d and confimed,’’ she has barely sustained a miserable existence.’ The Operatic Wa SUPERION COUBT— GENERAL THM. Hefore Justices Oakley, Bosworth, Slorson and Campbell: Marcu U.—Mar Maresck and wife, appellants, against Ole Bull, reepondent.—At the opening of the court today, Messrs. Sandford and Billings, counsel for appellants, moved in the appeal taken from the decimon made at the special term, discharging the attachmout herein. Mr. Sandford, in opening the argument, contended that although the con/ract upon which suit is brought should be held by the gourt to be void, yet, as princi- ple of law, where « wite contracts and performs services, the husband can recover under it for those services that the allegation in the affidavit that the sum of $300 wasduo, entitled the defendants to recover under the quantum meruit; that one of the supplementary afida- vits abowed that Mrs, Maretvek had authority from the husband to perform for her own benelit, and that this supplied any dofeot in the first papers; that defendant clorimg the house gave pluintilis « right to sue, althoagh no rum would bere been due otherwise; that the plain- tiffs were not bound to state the grounds of their claim particularly in order to obtain the attachment. Mr. 8. ina most carnest manner called upon the court to re- verse tle cecision at special term, upon the groauds be- fore stated, upon each of which be commented at length, Mr. L. FE. Bulkeley, counse! for the respondent, Ole Buil, said it was due to himself t> state that he tid not draw the contracts upon which this suit fy brought; that they were forced upon his client before hy had been calléd into the opera afinirs a» counsel, that they were drawn up by Mr. Wateon, 4 (riend of the plainvitla, who, it wa» evident from the cvatract itself, wax no law: i He would not comment 1; in which ir. Bull's wignature was obtatied, as it t appoar in the papers which had come up from the special term for revi He felt bound to tare every legal exception What existed, because he considered this form ot proceed ing sgainst » man of the character and porition of Mr. Pull mest contemptible. if the Madame bas performed any services to which she is entitled to be paid, there was & proper way to proceed to enforce her claim. LHe then proceeded to review the argument of plaintilfs’ counsel as follows:—1 am ata lors to know where my learoed Opponent tinds any law authorizing a person to recover uncer a void contract. Suppose, as the centle- man contends, that Mrs. Maretzek hua performed terricen, Coes’ that give her counsel the right to declare upon a blank paper to recover them! Wil il be ptewnded that sve could declare upon « promissory note, ao. thenin the next paragraph set forth “a promise ta pay’ without riguature, dete, or one of the requisiten of a oote, asthe grounds of her claim ’ Would the allexa- tion in the affidavit ‘that the sum of $500 was a thereon,” which the counsel haw laid so much strees, entitle ber to recover under that paper’ The statute preseribes that in sa application foran attach- | ment (he plaintiff shal! set forth the grouml the | claim if it means anything, it means that the real | groundr shall be stated, anf thet they «hall in them selves, as vtated, be sufficient, Avimitting, an counsel contends, that there did exist ap understending betwoen Maretrek and bis wife, thatrke might perform for her own benefit, that does not cure the vite! defect in the contract, viz.: the inherent disapility in the wife tomaie the covenants therein contained, or to perform them whea made. It was in the powerof the husbamd to with- draw bia wife from the stege tm the very midst of the performance of’an opera and no matter what the Jam aye might be to the defemiant, he was without remely either aa against the husband or the wife, Where mu- tual covenants are entered into between parties, uniews | both ore free from any legal M@aability to make them, | and unless it in in the power ot each to enforce them | i other, both of the covenants fall. Counsel «aid there were several authorities cited on Lis pointe which be abouli hard up to the Court, amd he could aob take up time tn ret i them. nor did he think pretend to deny that such was tae lv that the sum of $300 was due does teutitle pumustifts Decause it refors @ most exsenttal aliogetion, where plaintiffe to recover under the quantum merudl. Tere ix not & pretence in the papers of any claim except upon the written contract; and as the plaiati": have declared upon it, they must stand or fall, n+ the coatract shall be ad judged, see or bad, Mr, Bulkeley then, in « very cieot and forcible argument, answered the other points raised by plaintiffs’ counsel, and commented upon the affida- vite. alleging that they contained no sufficient ground for boiding the attachment, either # to the point of con cralment, or the sesertion that defeudant wae ab sconding debtor, and called the utteation of the Court to the fact that the allegation In the affidavit wax boat be bad abeconied, or was about to abecond.”’ whieh wos equivalent to an assertion that » person hal done or thing, or wa about to do quite another. After « mioute exeminaséion of the details of the cas, he cloned by char | precy ho mild terms the attempt of plaintit to | itech dent's property as a concealed! debtor, when, | a be aef@, Chey weil knew, and the alfidavit: showed, that the defendant was living las public hotel in Broadway, diaing ot the public table, and constantly | almost daily imcreasing. down fer the Oyer aud Terminer, commencing first Monday of April. This list does not embrace those connected in the Poole «iiray. There is also one person to be tried for arnom iu the firs! degree, the punthawnt for which i denih. (From: the Sumday Courter} NEW STYLE @F CRITION. We publish the Coty teow itorophical aud erudite critictam on Mr Merton's nee of Vili- kins and bis Dinah for whatit is worth, which, we mast eonfe is not much, with (he simple stetement that it wes it to thie effice, though we shoutdu’t be aur- ined to lear that it wee tntended for “ wrsorning journal’ @ little higher ap in the wame street Mn, Writtam B Bortow'@ Vir swcins AND ts DivAR.-— In the year something bandred sod feat asleep, dofore the time of Christ, there wae bern a mam in tho land of Us, Some years afterwards there waa bon another man in another lond--for further particulars consult the Penny Cyclopedia, which «it teli all about it; and then came the immortal Knox, anaoster of the ba ter, #0 called from his dealin wach hard knocks to theseariet aborinstion of Baty Ho diet, aad she, having a soft beart tal frocy, married the barber; the bri an ideal, therefore, of tof the tener and pho with Diana of peramiith; gloriously, brightly, besutifally vi Ambient poarly droppiag from the amath' Amphion’s dolphin, The tinad sovives ite earliest, and moat enjoying impressions in the infancy of existence, when the plastic imagination yield riteelf to the golden visions of young ambition, and, with its eager eye fixed on the future, sees only the rainbow tints which beapangle the glorious sky of our iinmortal hopes. ‘The Dinah and his Villikina of Mr. Berton may possess « certain charm for the Virginia Know Nothingy, or even for the Tom Hyers and Fernando Woods of @ coarse and relentless city, but we have a distinct recoliection of Griai’s Norma, and the traditiona) »pleudora of Pasta’s non mi ricordo, to both of which we coasider 13 infinitely inferior, Burton’s voice is not that of « high teaor, nor yetof a sfogato soprano. Blumeabaci, ia bis essay on the vox humano, and the learned Magliabeechi, to aay nothing of the great variety of dialects and lalioxions of the voice pecu iar to world-renowned Cardinal Mes- sofanti, have nothing like Mr. Burton's mannor of rea. dering the munic of Villikina. Villili must be boroe in mind, is not the reanay, thntas , though brilliaat hop Wikns, who invented the , nor is Dingh the high born and beau- tiful goddenn ao celebrated of old, aad so adored b the, Felden haired maitons in tho ‘temple of Ephenu Mr. Burton’s person is not 90 graceful, nor hin mov: ments so agile and airy un thoxe of tte Grist, or Lucille Graha, nor even of Corito, Hiv singing of Villiktos and bis Dinah may plowe and amuse the groundling it no doubt does ; thousamds may «plit their aides mghtly in laughing at hia coarse and gro- tesque humor; but we bave had no hesitation In giving it ‘as our ecided opinion that he is quite nuequal to Casta Diva, and in Con Spirito Gentil would bi down if he attempted to imitate Mario. The nigh ideal of Villikius pictures to the mimd’s eye a gentle youth who has the misfortune to be the offapring of agreat but a cruel pe. rent, and Dinah ix one of those lovely creatures of the imagination which {n the colors of the rainbow existand play in the as clouds of the boart’s tenderest as pirations. They were bora in » mn remote from cities, bounded on the north-west by a lofty Imagination, and on the east by @ warm postic Perement, on the south by Mason ant Dixon's clothes line, and on the | south ewst by a purling brook, which wanders at its own aweet will, and falls into the Croton Reservoir. Hence | it follows, Uf the Maine Law should pass, Viliikins aud his Dinah’ will be invited by Mr. Grooley te take ‘‘nome- thing,” and Borton will be compelled to give up the in ebrinte scene in Toodlen, The wulject will be continued | weekly until further notloe, TAR POWER OF THE PRESA. ‘Thore is no use in attempting to fight with the press; there iy not an instance known in history of anybody ever #udceeding, but, in this count where the press | is pomparstivels free, the man i¢ a dunce who has tae | presumption to put himself ia opposition vw this power. As another instance of coving ia to the power of the presa, it in etated that the managers of the Acatamy of | usiec in Fourteenth treet have caved in to the Henatn, tnd given iis editor and proprietor 4 stage box for bis own private use, [N f 1 hown their Ephesus u press by eo doing, and will, approprinte the other fi use of other editors, We log editor of the Zritune ext to | thiea might get into a fight disturb the audience ff they were (00 near togetner. Taey should be piaced in opposite boxes, «0 that they may be able to look each otber full in the face with thelr epere glasses. The six balcony Loren thea will be occupied, ana matter of course, by the editors of the Herald, Trit Timas, Kvpresa, Courier awd Enquerer, and Kveaing and the audieace will enjoy the ploasure of seeing the distinguished gentlemen of ‘the stall’ of these popalar abeets, with theireditors nightly As forthe rest of us, we whall have to bacoutent with tho best meats in t o they either bave, or baleouy boxes to the they will not put the HERALD, as thone wor | other inflamimabie substances, amd parquet or the first cirsie, untews the managers of the Academy should devennine to make & suiliciaut number of private boxes to be able to give one to each paper The Tribune and the Timer will feel themselves highly honored by the distin, 4 coanideration with whick the managers have sreated ther groat mval A TENDER HEARTED JUDGH. On Friday last, Recorder Smith sentence! Kissane the | forger, to two years and « balf in the State prison» y moderate puni«hment for the offence of whict convicted. But Kirsane rade a feeling and the soft heart of the Juige was néed to have pronounced a sev mollified by the prisoner's elo Kissane thanked bis honor kindly, and there was quite an affecting soene. The forger jald all the blame of bia {ll conduct at the door of bad advisers, and we have no doubt but he wae beartily sorry for bix crime, as mont rogues are when they are detectal, We do not censure the tender-hearted compassion of the Re corder, but we apprehend that it will be canse of « good many aflecting speeches being rade by the future eriml- pals who are brought inte his amiable presence to re celve their sentence. {tis a dangerous confess on for a criminal judge that he was induced to mitigate « ea tence by an affecting epoceh from a convict the Sunday T que: The jury ample, for they rendered their v mnlauter deliceration, when the coumsel © hours in sum ming up. This long tolk from gentiemen of the long rope is sheer fuss. Lord Abinger, when & barrister, used to say that a counsel who spoke more than an hour toa jury, deserved to lose his sult, and we have read somewhere that it was said by au excellent Jauadelphia lawyer, “leither have « good case ors bad one, ifm | ood one, it don’t need a long specoh-tf a vad one, the | Jona | say about it the better New York policemen can take the p They have apprebended the Martha Washington quod. Our stopencoua fraud ad Cole, with diver with the officers of a W bills of lading to back w pea from Onciggati to New york vio New Orlew the packets boat bad a bowatide cargo when «he went off, looked very Simon pu “(gsham'’ cargo had been heayi'y ineared in ) of the United states. When the boat } site Arkansar, on her downward trip, } fire, and, horrible toreiate, many of pareengers were burned or crowed, Then it wes that claima on | the insurance companies were made and paid. There were many perwus cogaged in thin arson conspiracy, | however: aud ania usual, they fell to quarrelliog, aad thas many of the diabo ivances leaked ov Some of the party were in t Ciseinnati, rial for want of evidence, Mubseyurntly neat for manvlauguter—the bill im from Western | uitted of nuccens forgotton that case | about oppo- abe wan eet ow the trans of boat. But in owed the ven, tor the Htate | uled it bad wo jurisdiction ve bureng om the Mississippi river | rH WTAL POUT Ke i Poole is to have & inonameo|—he te t | evlogy—capa are to be nated after him— } adoras shep windows—be have rhips | boats called In bis pame—some new Tonys | ‘ly Menon Meanwhile (ne ew ft, and not the least of them BENG 4 CROWD GAUNG & WILKLAM POOLE IN 4 rw monet ow . all parte of the hotel of amanmement might prod that they di o't know where they a feather ia th ras be Mr. Creneton, proprietor of the New Work Hote! bue that endant bad for more the womths lived there openly, like any otter quest houre ! Visintits’ counsel followed with a Wrief argument in | reply, by read cupplewemtary « its of Max Maretre® bie brother, wife. and on number of other perwons, whith » know that defendant resided at The Court took the papers—dec Meooay o New York Hotel “will be given on | ¢ Rolaery of Flour =—We are reynented to atate th tioned in the report of on Paturday foar woe carted Moore & Hens wt Jour was im the pumenuom of that fra when olen Marine AGalrs. Latwcn.—The wew pilotbost Edwin Ferre «| lnunchet at (var o'clock this afternoon from (ue ' Me Hons & Co., foot of 1 Prreonal Untelligens- CMs ore, Anterron, Lavwenile Perr King A nprgeer: New dereey;: Jelies Baroy Dewsewick, W Molimens, bases Arey. | ef the Te Lamented Poole | (he print From youder wt my ‘The famous row, what time boee lary eyes the astrologers yet how few are willing | gh its bute whillumy } et ther baet the ke | Of other heroes and their phert avec hemors } how, from Core o Reon | ham Poole, are wil be, gonere ; LOMMOTHG LETTOMA | M Keesnth conturses to dilate the fh Tiveee with | lemeor opp to be free! nie inves feneins he wi Ke uth derwy City Inte Digenee, ward of Jereey Clty met in the scboolne 4 Mercer strect, and somonte’ Hamuel Wh Lewin V Cobb for Alterman, to be ruth charter eleeti ny, the Aye Loman Are tor Hews ' wee ont no The neminr’ va of ay as Public Prossecter for Hodson covsty, @ hace of Ge KV Wright, whose term of offer b thefenate of Now Jeruey oF } oi Ven Mer ° . ‘ mace eqnimat bus receiving the cee A bine eniste letwenn Cn were rival candidates for Goversar for tae preee term Of that oer | longer able to | foster parenta were | and left the court, apparently ra | Office of Aldermam a salaried | down, amt the PRICE TWO CENTS. Coroner's Inquest. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A TOUNG MARRIED LADY. Yewterday Corener Hilton was cailed upon to hold om inquest at No. 02 Wost Twenty Sixth street, cpom the body of Mre. Mary Girard, wife of Edward Girard, Je, who was found dead in her bedroom on Saturday eve- ning, with her throat cut. It appears from the testi- mony taken on the inquest, that the deceased had fer many month» past been laboring under nervous fits of excitement, that she in a state of preguamey, and of tate had been so much affected that her husband becamp perlously alarmed for her safety. Om Saturday morning the deeeaned appeared in much better spirits than usual, and about 12 o'clock M. she told the servant girt that she was going out to take » walk, ax the day seemed a verg™ fine one. This was the last time deceased was seem from hie domes. wi ¥ had not seeu her slace they had heart her determination to go out aud take a walk. Thinking [sass that Mrs. Girard way in ner bedroom hee jusbat but found to his astow ixhmont that the door lorxed om the inside, sad that mo voice answered him from within. Fearing That something serious might have happened, the door was forced open, when to the horror of the husband, bis wi wax found lying dead om the floor weltering in her blood, with a rasor beside her The bedy, upon examination, was found to be perfectly cold; #0 the presumption is that the deceased commit ted ruicide at an early bour im the afternoon. The de ceaned was the widow of a Mr. Kaily previous to her marriage with Mr. Girard, and was soar her confine ment when the rash act was committed. There cas be Ro cause assigned for the commission of the suicide other tban temporary insaoity, and the jury on hearing the tertimony in the case readered the following ver dict: * Suicide by cutting ber throut with » razor, while laboring under a temporary {it of insanity.’ Aa aunt of the deceased committed suicide in the same mamece tome years ago; and, although Mre, Girard nevor threat ened to demtroy heznelf, still it in mupponed tumt a deop impression waa lefton her mind by the rash act of har restive. The deceased was # beautiful woman, and hee death will be deeply lamented by her husband and « large circle of numerous friends and acqusintanoes. M miy ne years of age, aad The imolancholy ails tement in the upper part where the deceased has resided ue Brooklyn City News, SrerreeTion OFAN O, AND CaNoLN MasuracroRY an Fiur — The extensive oil and candle maaulactory om the corner of Gold and John streets was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday morning, together with the machinery and materials, both raw and manufactured, contained therein, The building wan of bwick, three stories im height, and covered an area of eigit lots, fronting om Gold street, It was owned by an association of tmaivt- duals, under the title of the Vhonia Oi and Candle Works. The president of the company is Mr. Charies A. Coo, of New York, ‘The fire originated in the press room, whieh wax situated about the centre of the range, and from whence the firecommunicated to the oll mad oon enveloped the whole building in one vast sheot of fame, which illumi nated the atmosphere for miles attractjag thither from all quarters of the city aod from New York. fire ormpanies of the Western district (Brooklyn) amd Fantern district (Willameburg) all turned oat aad ex- erted themselves in staying the progress of the » which tor a time threatened an exlom » conflagration. ‘The great heat prevoated the fremé the burning structure with that effect they otherwise would have done, and so directed their attention towards waving the property on the opposite aides of Geld and Jobn streets which they succeeded admrably, A emall tenement on John street, owned and occupied bg Kobert Halfpenny, was dams 200; amd a building used atreet, wan ale alight: completely dem: lished The 950,000, and tbe nt is of the opinion that It is insured for nearly the amouat in New York and Beooklym offices, ‘The cause of the fire is not known, Ciry Count of Broontyn—Jadge Culver presiding. The Custody of a White Child Demanded by a Negro Mo ther. March A.A little girleulled Klirabeth Hartage@ about thirteen years, was brought before Judge Oalvee own writ of habeas corpus, sued out by the mother, a colored woman numed kien Allen, who semanda its ous. ‘The git! presented an interenting appearance, was 0 neatly dresed, and bore no visible traces of her migin. Hor features are regular, her complexion w fair an mout white children, and her hwir is stenight and of a derkish color, The statement of the motaer prevents some interesting particulars, It appears that she was formerly a slave in Missisippi, aad tite man named Butler, who, she vr of the child. Some thirteen yeare sine free, alter dincovering (hat ane wasenctente, and sent hee to New York, She subsequently removed to where the child wae born, She took onre of it for two years,when phe gave it in keep og of a family named Hart, ogr support about two years, when belo; The child upon weil taken ear beth Hart, which alter the mother's re of the new Yor , the people being ae was by them bound out te h treet, New York, with. saat of the kept fn igne A, although she But alway received evasi #. Bho was at length informed, bow ever, that it had been given to a tamily in New Yous who muved to Kochester, and tha! ihe obild wes welh tekea care of Cpon this inf ration she procested te search for it, and afew work» since succertet in fading her, when rhe inatituted the p nt proceedings The werent fa Cou they had endeavored to find the m previous to moving ta Rochester that they had brought up th clothed, educated and beeame that pow ry 4 Hoaor éf Ih cecasion ¢ wrong in keeping the mot abouts of ber child. He ut keep ber in their cur noderst that the mo’ od sinted thab ier of the child id nut euconed, child av their own, attached to it, ad like to part Gna! they did th “not informed thera \ for the present Pay yOR Tim ALORENEN.—A me majority of the Brookiyn Common ¢ a, signed by the aoeil, preying for the pureage of an act by the legiviatare to make the ba Perresor vieted of an aggravated aeeault aot battery apoo Adam Lower, on beard the sehooner Wake, rowe time simon, was, on Maturday, sentences to inp iommewe, in the penitentiary, and to poy a (ine of 6100. Poller Intelligener. ALLEGED AGGRAVATED AMBA T ¥ riley, offfcer Harris, of the Ninth ward polices, arre & Curtan, of No. OAS Greenwich steeet, om a charge of baving assaulied « boy marae Patrick Mar tin, about twelve of age, in & serious manner The cowptainant # that while he was sh yiarkiog outside the dour of the acensed, the latter rushed out of the house, and, striking bim with ise bed knocked btm kicked Bim in the lower part ot the inflicting & severe .ruy the bey wae to the Ninth ward stat vane, ie was attended by a doctor The Justice Hreweae, 08 the Joleen omret, wee hele Ourree and being sorely bers outelde his door, ke was comtuct that be wae led te ia + on the toy Martio, not intending, #t Use to ball ia the vam of ye thet he wa annoyed by & cr © ye wo wevete \o bis cheatisoment oan Camm. ITH PICKING POCKET IN HA Thompson waa arresten: 8, of the Ninth t @ tems Wal vet, with havieg pict containing the «um one of the portemoans uM was riding prisoner conveyed befe Kecond 1 Pollee Court, © trial. Wiest Dieertes Covert neo ene THe SLO Ae x 4 <The Mayor, Be. of Mew Tork, os. fer 1 Athans te reenver penelty fer adewing carteen t taet over stenlan's store, before we Te eee) lgment agent ters eed conte, amd im mer which thase ewe "et ear ane howe opponie io . pone of lending or ae bodies & . Abe 4 oo tw « perpese whatever, ender the 7 of five ast for each Uleoee, IN itm wridemer in cork of these come oe RT 08 OG Cee lew nse either leedinn @ * ( pereons belomgine le We ine eleree oe \ Corunes in doing wo One ot the bo- prececes ow the Ape pepe oom. tenor te Yleemen, in weh corte ere ime ted te fo bpm tke oe ee perpene at room: ving € Celbrerieg gona Ont hae owen Opa Toews be binding + Bev Une ordinance im evans, aad eet be olny a