The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1855, Page 2

2 :' THE LATE GUBAN CONSPIRACY. ——eee he Last Moments and Execution of Den Ramen Pinto by the Garrote. @UR HAVANA OORRESPONDENCE, Havana, March 21, 1865. ‘Tris morning at an early hour it was generally wemeored throxghout the city that Den Ramon Pinto, who has deen looked upon as the leader of the recent eonspiracy te assassinate Concha, the Govereor General ef the Islaxd of Cuba, would be garroted at the expira- ‘tien of the current twenty feur hours. During the fore- neon this ramer was inceptively confirmed by the Don’s gemove from the Fuerte del Punta, at the mouth of ‘he burbor, in which he had beom conflaed, to the neigibouring prison, called the Carcel de Tacen, Shortly atta his arrival there, this victim to misguided political esbasiasm ooepupied himself in drawing up his will, ead as he anticipated numerous applications would be made to visit him, by friends interested in his fate, he bad previously requested that none but the members of ‘his family should be admitted to him. While engaged im arranging the last legal document pertaining to his sapidly closing hours, the prison authorities were simul- tancously sceupied in preparing their instrament—legal or ilegal—which at te-morrow’s dawn will remove from Bmited time to illimited eternity another political wastyr—or traitor—according to the respective stand. azde by which he may be judged. Treason never prospers! What's the reason? When it prospers, none dare call it treason ! ‘he sight of the garrote in the courtyard of the prison, ayever and anon the gates opened in answer to each ex- ‘rma! summons from Don Ramon Pinto’s friends, must fave acted as a painfully suggestive climax to their in- eHlectnal efforts to obtain permission to see hin. During the afternoon he was pat in capella, as it is ‘termed here—that is, he was removed from his cell to ‘the chapel, where he will have to pass twelve hours of ‘the remainder of that brief period which is to precede ‘Is execution, guarded by two soldiers, and comtoled by & priest—consoled, if indeed this man of Catalonian ori- gin oan derive solace trom that church of which he was enee a member, but broke his priestly vows, married, ‘@ame to Cuba, conspired, failed, and to-morrow dies | Iet us now turn from the prisoner, and observe what wither aspects are presented by this “dernier jour d’un eondamné.”” Evening has stolen more rapidly than usual o'er this fair isle, where twilight is scarcely known; Sor although during many weeks past the sky has main- tained its warm, southern clearness, at sundown heavy ‘Diask clouds have spread thickly over the city, while ‘the lightning, flashing at intervals, would seem to por- ‘tend that nature had designed a stormy overture to the ‘Morrow's performance. In the palm shaded avenues ‘hat bound the public drives along the Prado, mixed groups of Cuban creoles and of Spaniards from the mo- ‘Wher country, are discussing, with ‘bated breath,” the fest approaching event. Their sotéovoce tones render it @ifieult for one but slightly versed in their language to eateh more than the general tenor of their arguments, which seems to be that the community will benefit by the expiation of the individual, and that a wise policy is whown in selecting the leader enty for a victim, and in deporting his accomplices to the Philippines—a course which, 1 is said, will be adopted, Further, these swar- thy sons of Spain speak of Estrampes, recently tried for smaggling arms into the Island, as soon to follow Pinto ‘te abe garrote, and from thence to tne Campo Santa, where the remains ef Lopez le mouldering; and again, that Felix, who, fortunately for his vertebra, is now be- Aeved to be more of a thigk- headed tool than a culpable aceomplice, will be pardened ultimately. Quitting these groups of Cuban politicians, who had begun to discuss the long-talked of and ulmost wornout topie of filibustering expeditions to, selze “the brightest jewel of Hispania’s crown,’’ I descended’to the city, to ‘the Plaza de Armes, fronting the Governor General’s palace. It is ow past eight o'clock, but although tho band of the Voluntarios bas already commenced its cuse tomary evening performances, there is an unusuaily Bmited pumber of persons assembled about the paved ‘walks of the garden-decked Plaza, There are alvo but few of the many beauty laden volantes that nightly @rowd the quadrangle at this hour, that the fair occu- pants may flirt and listen to the music by turas, Even ‘these few appear to belong to suburban residents, who have possibly only learned on their arrival the direful deed to-morrow wiildawn upon. The promenaders ap- pear to be chiefly the visiters to the island, for here also ‘the Panama-hatted and white-attired denizens of Hava- ma are gathered together in small groups to disc 1#3 the aD-sbsorbing topic. Scarcely has the illuminated clock which crowns General Concha’s residence marked aM past eight, when suddenly the groups converge to- wards the entrance to the palace. A rumor is quickly spread over the Plaza that Donna Ramon Pinto has just Grove up to the portals. I was so fortunate as to seo heer alight from that rarity in this city, a foar-wheeled earriage. The Donna, who is said to be a Spanish creole of New Orleans, is of the middle stature, and presente that sppearance of embonpoint almost universally met with in her countrywomen on arriving at her age, which might be estimated at “some forty summsrs.”? Tt wasn easy to observe, by the strong light inte which whe descended on leaving the carriage, that over its matural dignity and composure, her countenance ‘wore un unwonted air of sadness, She was accompanied Dy her dnughter, a tall and gracefully formed young girl, apparently about eighteen years old, and whose featu: were impressed with a pensive air, ill dtting oue in the of youth. Beth were dressed in black, and thoagh wore the mantilla, they seemed not to care about goncealing their countenances, an‘! possibly they might have heped the better to enlist the sympathies of tne spectators by revealing themse! They were accom. nied by another lady, anda gentleman in @ volante. hen the latter had alighted, Le conducted the Domna Bamon Pinto up to the entrance hall, her daughter aud ‘the other lady following them. .As the spectators were kept back by the sentivels on duty, I can only surmi what passed. The gentieman held a parley of some ten minutes’ duration with the Intendavt and two or three @ther of the palace officials, but it was ident the Denna’ saplieaten for an aadience of General Concha was refui She then banded to the gentleman a paper ell, doubdtless her husband’s petition for mercy. The Intendant appeared likewise to decline rece:ving thia, for, as the party retraced their steps to get in’o the car- #, one of the ladies still held it im ner hand. The benns’s carriage, almost wholly sarrounded by the crowd, drew up at the spot where I stood. As her @eughter advanced to seat herself her head was bowed , and what could be seenof her features wore an Sageet af vacant despair. The mother’s countenance acemed firm, her ips were compressed, and her eyes flashed, as ’tis said, none can but a» Spanish wo man’s, The gentleman, as he handed the Donna into her carrisge, said something, of which | only caught the ‘words corage and esperanza. She, howerer, to. whom ‘these words were addressed, seemed to know they were spohen vainly, for as she toek her seat, big tear drops fell fast frem her large black eyes. Not often have I witmesred the flow of tears that has caused such a shad- brill to pass over me as that I experienced from these shed by this devoted woman—thovgh to me a stranger—whben ebe found her last eflort to save her hus- ‘band had failed. ‘The vehicles drove off, and the military band, which by eome fortuitous aad delicate intervention, bad atop- Pe playing, again commenced its enlivening strains. the ratiling of the curriage wheels ceased to be heard, long before Donna Ramon Pinto’s tears couli have ‘eased (0 flow, the Plaza resounded with one of Strauss’s gerent waltves | The company generaily did not appear lisponed vo listen to this ‘mockery of buman woe.” Many retized to the Dominica and Diana cafés, wher, towards 10 e’clock, it was rumored that after all the Len would be pardoved at the place of execution. Th is improbable: still, | was pleased to nee the benef sueh a possibility given generally in his favor, and more #0 to find thet joubs did slevwhere it would have dome) a m is THeRsDay, March 22, 1856. ‘The night has passed away in heavy, sultry weather, nd with no nearer approximation to the threatened aterm than eceasional flashes of lightaing. Last even ing there appeared to exist mach difference of Opinion ne Bo the hour at whieh the execution would take place, Some said it wouki be at sunrise ; others, at 6 o'clock ; and others again maintained it would be delayed until J. Isdopted the only course to be purmued under these @onflicting opinions, amd was on the spot before the earliest assigned hour. The locale of the pabdlic execu tions at Havana i that open space extending from just outalde of the Puerta del Punta to the ocean, in it wertherly direction, and which is bounied eastward by the fort of the Punta, and westward by the ‘Tacon prison, I reached the «pot as the first rays of the aun shot ever the fertifcations to the east of the Moro diseussing and explaining the operation of the machine. An nix o'clock struck, a company of mounted police rede upon the ground, and with drawn sabres, cleared the space around the garrote, and formed. circle of about one hundred yards in diameter, within which the spec- dators, now rapidly imereasing in numbers, were kept from penetrating at the sword’s print. Next come the executioner, with an escort of solaiers, to make Lia pre- Henimary arrangements. He is a negro and a murderer, ‘whose life was spared some time since upon condition ‘of hie accepting this repugnant vocation, and adding to hie one, perhaps blind, impulsive crime, as‘ many more niers, duly legalised “by authority,” as he may be ed wpon to commit during the remainder of his ays, or rather until his brute force shall fail him. When bbe bad ascended the scaffold it wi Vo ebverve that he Pap g Ag oped race. He was @ressed ins bine jacket with ffs and col. Jas, light drab pantalpens aad a rogad bat, ornamented NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAROH 31, 1865. THE GHURCH PROPERTY QUESTION. ARCHBISHOP HUGHES’ LETTER, IN RELATION TO THE Petition of the Trustees of St. Louls Church, Buffalo, and to Mr. Putnam’s Anti Catholic Church Property Bul. Naw Yor, March 28, 1855. be TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK FREEMAW’S JOURNAL, ted even o'clock: bad: now sounded; end: the: Having arrived by the Atlantic Zestorday, | hare had eels had increased from hundreds to thousands. 5 3 rs ‘ebservations in re- dl tarnished Renss oy los ssscatomarte of icaptomies oe inte rio thes predeceysors. But pine bas mee, or to . But ved’ in our owe country as well as elaewhere, that Tiere isasuvtie element deceptiveness lurking and imberent in the nature of cerporate bodies. The mem- bers of such bodies are seldom conscious of the presence of thie element, which, as long a# thiags go on well, has hitherto been ba: in her i fe) to lefine or identify. It is only when the community is stunned by some explosion of mismanagement of public 4 Boat 6 fact fonelf becomes corporate en, except im some g case of fraud, the astonishment setties dow: into that benevolent humanity which winds up a catas- trephe on a railroad, with the considerate verdict that bei is not to be attachcd to any one ip om nm taving trestonrot tay euferteusso charunen vo y acro8! among y @ unfortuna’ arc! a ; ‘the lots pb which I bave referred. In other respects, they were not | I opened ir paar aia is (dr pt thle 57 ly alge the buyer’s option, and are in the usual form ef buon | exempt velf-illusions to which corporate ? deed ‘The Grst lot on the Vst'aud offered for sale. as vax five feet, chatter, yet all ‘The partic & ed Py ¢ Legislature in Albany, ~~ ecclesiastical property, Nodoubt it isin ite oye, among those thousands of arg as the cortege i: Catholic enactment, although it advanced in slow solemnity. When it had arrived at | P the foot of the caffold, ‘the Txecntiener sprang upea the | ciety of Friends. Should it pass, jms may reach other re- platform with rapidity, and threw off his hat and coat | ligious communities, and strike deeper into toe ar with a levity more befitting some Molyneux at a siastical organizations than its framers would wish. exhibition. This since it has escay the other hand, they felt ‘themselves obliged to give it may be carried yet further—the perfect the form and’ appearance of a general law, instead of horrid black monster, and the self-satisfactory it by its true title, ‘‘a penal earotment, requir. hia prominent eyes, showed the confideuce he felt of ps Catalin. $e Fiat ot Now York to be ‘having the best of his man.” The nsgro now partially | governed, in the enjoymen’ Hose their own proper- descended the steps to agaist h's victim in mounting the set pore) tor Psa winstionl Hegtercy o scaffold. The priest who had attended the prisoner in | PY " the pline the aaligied whieh theg Ope ae Pine a Fits woult'be the true litle of the ‘bill ete bas now Ramon Pinto, upon whom all eyes were now fixed, was clothed in a wt ‘capuchine, the binek.crowsed | Passed the Senate, But even should it Decors & law, hood of which thrown back so as to expose his face | W@ com hardly think that our Protestant fellow 8 clearly, He looked to be about fifty years old, strongly | Would take any Rieooy in executing upon us the an- cer, fohiheinteonta ofall partion reste O! 5 ‘The real estate was divided into eleven lots, each which was sold se) bodies, even in seasons of apparent prosperity, are so frequently liable. This was proved by the ren their het istration of the temporal hey had hitherto pursued. long labors. After an Bisho) N . | ty-four acres of arable land, in fine built, above the ordinary stature, and somewhat inclin- | DOyances and injuries for the infliction of which ithaa | afairs of the Catholics during a period of fifty years, | between the p of New Yerk and the tras sth'and eatt-ef the ” ing to corpulency. "been closely shaved, | 8 ingeniously provided. It would impose such intri- | they and the community were astonished at discovering | Louis’ church. A new pastor was ‘sppointed, and things short distance north and abs prime m house,” His face had which seemed to increase the expression of bis prominently developed features. He aypeered calm and resigned, so mu so, indeed, that as he gresped the crucifix with both hands, while con- versing for a few minutes with the priest, be- fore be seated himself on the fatal stool, he looked as though he was joining the minister of the Romish church insome form of the popish ritual, rather than asaman whose existence was countable by seconds. He now sat down composedly, with his back towards the garrote, and while the executioner attached his ankles with cords to the framework of the stool, he turaed his bead round, and momentarily gazed on the li ing triumph of mechanical ak! Then, of adjusted his neck in position, and appe earnest communication with the priest, who bent over him, the better to catch his last word The black murderer now fixed the cross-bar into the sides of the iron yoke, and his victim’s head was irrevocably se- cured. The negro quickly ste} to the back part of the machine, at the very instant the priest raised him. self upwards from listening to the victim, gave the fatal lever two rapid turns, into the last of which all his strength appeared to be thrown, and Don Ramon Pinto, who now ceased to exist, had probably, before the exo cutioner descended trom the scaffold, learned on far greater than any comprised in that political science to the promulgation of which be bas paid the martyr’s pepalty. But, as Lamartine bas said— ‘The murderer has bis hour—the victim, all eternity! The fatal act accomplished, the crowd wore gradually Permitted to approach the scaffold and gaze upon the dead. The features were in no manner distorted, for his @eath had been instantaneous, and without the least cate, onerous, and sometimes odious duties on the offi- cers who should be appointed to see it executed, that unless sare fees were provided they would become dis- gusted with its requirements, It would certainly inflict very great inj our rights of conscience, and in our rights of pro and this without producing apy benetit to any ol our fellow citizens. Still, should it pass, we shall n. sink under it. We have up under weightier dia. couragements, I should not be surprised if ita results would be beneficial, rather than otherwise, to the real interests of the Catholic Church and people. The very fact that we have been singled out and fettered in the enjoyment of religions immunities, by civil enactments, will, in all probability, excite that aympathy which 18 natural to the Americén breast in favor of who | suffer under the reality, or even under the appearance of persecution, whether that persecution be legal or not. It will have the effect to brace many who have hitherto been lukewarm Catholics, to « bigher, & deeper, and a holier appreciation of that religion which is thought to require civil enactments for the crippling of its progress. It will withdrew many from the too ardent pursuit of political end: cal objects, by which their minds were led wasted on’ mere transitory and temporal conce} will insinuate ts Catholics that in the mind of their fel- low-cittens they, because of their religion, are hardl jualified to take part in the political strifes by whic! the country is perpetually sgitated, And the more they withdraw from such agitations, whether by their own choice or by such legislative rebukes as the enactment ‘under consideration contemplates, the more their hearts and minds will turn to other considerations affectin; that the church property under their management was still in debt, toan amount more than its entire value, Thus it was ascertained that, except in the mere use of the edifices for ious purposes, the cenditionef the Catholics of New York was worse than if they had never owned any church property whatever. It was not sur- prising, therefore, that the Catholic community, clergy and laity, under such circumstances, should turn away, as they did, in disgust, from a system which had wrought out such unexpected, and, for the honor of pena fame asa religious community, such discreditable results On the other hand, since the management of church roperty by lay trustees bas been set aside, or, rather, ae died ont, eir reputstion has been retrieved restored. They have seen paid off not only fsa debts, but the debts of honor bequeathed to them by detunct syste have seen those older ehurche: recovered from ruin, and new churches springing up on every side. They bave seen an end put to divisions, low burying ground, in which sleep the remains of Webster aud who were dear to bim on earth. A small strip of a few rods was reserved on one side of the burying ground to make its shape more conve- nient and appropriate for the improvementaf which are to be made uponit. It bes hos be out of place to statein this copnection that the improvements upon ory Py to wake which the ‘(Marshfield Fair” ne hela poco will be commenced this spring. | ¥, Ye: ped reserved. went on aie till ided, withthe te la of the subsequent history of this controversy I am unacquainted, butI am quite per- suaded that the trustees of St. Louis’ church have had as little reason to complain of their present zealous and devoted Bishop as they had te complain of me. verre ini rey rd On oing facts the can do anything to rel gent hig 8 denomination to which they pro- Jaws of the religiou on ea we Pe colleagues to ‘The petition states as follows, vis. :— The trastees sont one of their number, Wm. B. Le Cou- to Europe for the, purpose of preventing this dag was claimed, vhis ileal action of the Bishop, through the intervention of Cardinal Fornari, the Pope's Nuncio in Paris, Mr. L. C. succeeded in his missio: No further efforts w: ‘at the time by Bishop Hugh to disturb the title to the church, and its members fondly hoped that peace was permanently restored. Ga ha a strap; jumble of fact and fiction. is bickerings and sitifes in the neveral congregations of ths | atte tres ther ils *Le Comeuls, went to. Europe—tt ia diocess, and Fl of union, harmony, and above all, juite false that he succeeded in his mission. Bishop charity, extending itself over their whole commumty. ' | Hughes had many conversations with Cardinal Fornari With this experience fresh in their memory, nothing | in Parig after Mr. L’C ’s visit, and the Nuncio never so Jess than absolute coercion will induce them to return | muebh as alluded either to Mr. Le Couteulx or to the St. to a system, from the effects of which they have escaped | Louis’ Church in Buffalo. Peace, then, was not res at the expense of 80 many and such noble sacrifices. ia eonsequence of any autherity {m the Catholic Church, for neither Bishop, nor Cardinal, nor Pope, ever spoke or wrote to Bishop Hughes on the subject. But peace restored in consequence of the trustees having in the interview above alluded to, voluntarily and uncondi- tionally submitted to the uirements oi the Pastoral Letter; in uence of their having expressed sorrow for their scandalous conduct; and in consequence of jury on us in ry ay, Giroagn it tothe buryiog ground rough it ary’ was \ The next lot was ‘forty-seven acres of tillage and pasture land, lying near the mansion honee, om tho ‘westerly side thereof,” known as the Cushman lot, and j which the thousands of visiters at Marshfield, at the time they gathered together to pay the lost tribute of respect to the departed statesman, will remember as the lot on which they first entered as they left the main road to go tothe tomb. Jamew W. Paige, ag he this city, ‘was the purcbaser, at $14 50.an acre, . Paige also purchased the next lot, which was one of *'173¢ acresjof ood and arable land, lying nearly oppocite the Tockeron what is called Mlackmounke thie lobwas acd five acres of yor $10 an acre. The old ‘+ Winslow House,” with arable land adjoming, was $ on the list, This lot had no incumbrance of the right of way. It was Mr.. Webster’s “pet land,” that on whieh he was wont to- make experiments in different kinds of manure, and dif- ferent systems of ts for his own benefit and amuse- , for information and benefit of his. in the vicinity. The old * Winslow the oldest, if not the oldest house ia Tam, however, far from being satisfied with the mode in which church property is generally beld at the pr’- sent time, Ithas involved the bishop in many cares, anxieties, and responsibilities, which it would be for him a great and most desirable relief te be rid of. And Is hail with delight any legislative measure by which, e dangers that have resulted hic! on the one side, th, still stands on the lot, a landmark appearance of muscular struggle. It is customary to | thelr {ature being and the religion by means of w! from the former miamanog¢ment of lay trusteos might | their having promised, if the ‘Bishop would only gract » d Teave the body expored to public gaze fora perio of | they are to secure ultimately the end of their creation, mm Pee ig Opes eg Fore detin Ding op ho eon Re MT ir ancient days, which we could In view it is propable that the law now before the Legislature at Albany, will prove in its results rather beneficja) than otherwise to the Catholic body at large. The Legisiature does not propose to confiscate their church property, but only to take the management of twelve bours; bat as towards noon a storm swept over the city, and the rain fell in torrents, a departure from this rule was necessitated. A week before the execution of Don Ramon Pinto took place, the Consul Generals of Great Britain, France and hope might not be swept away. @ bidding on this lot was aingg and it finally struck off to Mr. C. Porter Wright, ; Webster’s head farmer at Marshfield, at $56 an acre. A lot of arable land east of the road site the Finsiow House, sealipassnaptinn of the present system remedied, the Tights of the laity as well as of the clergy rovided for; and the chureh property legally secure: the sacred as pend purposes for which it was created and in- nded, istration as lay trustees to the rules of the Diocess, Such is the plain, simple history of facts involved the so-called Geet between the trustee Louis’ Church and m: Diocess was divided. no one suppose that Id and purchased by Mr. Danio,! | the United 8 ttempted an intercession on his it out of their hands It proposes to furnish taem, and im the petition which’ Md. “Pudhaus ‘seisiiitiel! bo the | <areltet facts G walbetin ee taoatrent x'ake es tao acres, was next cold and pi a "f half. Jorepn 7. Crawford, her Britannic Majesiy’s ree | t©, foree upon them, a, wiser, juster, and therefore | , | ol nays pebuif of the trustees of st Louis church, trovery. withthe | Wright. If we remember correctly, it sold at about $40 better code of ecclesiastical discipline for the man- agement of their eburch property, thin their Church however, his Exceilency not only declined to | 298 provided for them. But still it dors not go ir, Crawford, but would aot permit hie wite to | the length of confiscation. It appears to be a foregone conclusion, in the minds of the framers, tast the n interview with that gentleman. JOBE X. | jaw will accomplish in practice the resulta which are outlined in its theory. This is not so certain, Pre- fersional gentlemen may discover some defect in the framing and wording of the enastmert which will ren- der it inapplicable, But even if this should not be the case, it will only produce in the minds of Catholics the very feelings ana purposes which it aims to overthrow or prevent. ‘the Catholic: Isity, in my opinion, will reason with themseives thus:—‘The Legislature wishes to prevent our doing with our own property what we think proper; it wishes us to give nothing by devise, conveyance, gift, or any other-form of transfer, to our bishops and clergy, | over the Utle of their cbureh. puoperty 40 ine,” I never se of promoting or supporting our religio fon She nnypoee.ef peamoting Now CeUDE out religions | recognized in them the right of ownersnip, and I should Seedale with our religious af well as ‘civil rights, and we | #8 8000 bd bekte a of pias at corporation of ee all dnd twenty ways ouiside the intricate web of its | {alo to make over to me their eity property, as of asking prohibitions for doing, and doing more largely atill, the | {Re trustees of cia, tojtmalse eye, toe. title! o very things which it wishes us not todo, In these mat- ea arch, by not 7 SE ee Terry er ter#, which invade our religious ag well ag civil rights, | ®™eh & pur; ey could not do ey woul pose. s and if they did attempt it, it would be as Ze shall take the liberty of doing whatis right, in our | oats attempting to betray the confidence of their prin- Tt doer not follow from all this that I should witness | ‘sls, in giving ® worthlesa deed of property which was the passage of the act in question with pleasure or | BOt theirs. Coouequently, whilst the Ladoga Oo a satisfaction; but I look upon it in anticipation of its brit Adahordihs v a on a hoi oe worst consequences, and in order to allay the apprehen- Ped . ee rg pohebcedy in Giled and over- Sash prevail, I point ont its probable conse- | “ne authonty of a Busnop im the Catholic Chursh is a Uncer any circumstances, we must maintain our con- | SP'Fitual authority. It is the same in a church that bas fidence in the justice and wisdom of the Stave to which | [fuslerr as in one that has none. All Catholics acknow- it is our pride to belong, Af experience should make it | Wer8? And are subiect to that authority || may add also apparent hereafter that the working out of this law is | Whit is inieed o| ich tre at that aushority — to pariial and oppressive upon one denomination, ani only | Outward thiogs which are bes apart and appropriated for one, of the community, another future Legislature, bet. | PUTPones of tr or at, consequently, when the ter informed of the due state of the case, wil either | {itbful have contributed for the purposes of Catholic amend iis defects, or repeal Italtogether inecesit should | Worship, it ws of the jurisdiction, of the right, and cuty be found not amendatie, of the Bishop, to see that property so contributed, and Ihave faid that 1 could not, nor can any Catholic, ap- | fF such « purpose, shall not be misappropriated, squan- prove of it, or witness its passing inte a law with any deryd, SF poreried from, its use sa hs daa ee cling of plearure or satisfaction: But, on the other | _ Ju tbe otstutes of our Synod, held in 1642, certato rules hand, it isa matter of congratulation ‘to the Catholics | were laid down by which lay trasteos should be thence- that they have not had recourse to anything like public paces gh guided in \ rarppeenny the ecclesiaatical pro- meetings or remonstrances, such as are usually had re on bigs jolie people had contributed for the Certs CNS eR There nage neon a dultous or in; | Pike following extract from our Pastoral Latter, pub. might have been their duty thus to meet, pass resolu. | lished om that occasion, contains the oaly rules which tions, and forward numerously signed remoustrances, | cOUld in the least trench on th prerogatives of lay tras- But in an hour so pregnant with exsitement, when it | tees which had been so long evjoyed for ruin, with im- would be so easy to engencer feelings that ought to be guarded against, they have acted wisely in leaving tue matter entirely in the hands of thoee who are appointed legislators to represent the sovereign will of this sover- eign State. No remoastrance shail go forth from me against the contemplated legislation, nor shall I encour- | persons employed in connection with religion or age anything of the kind in others. ship, against the will of the pastor, abject to the ultimate ‘The matter is in the bands of the Senate and Arsem- | decision of the ordinary, We bave ordained likewise, that the bly’of New York. They are entirely or nearly all Pro- | oxbenees necoseary for the maintenunce of tie pastors, and Ibad bags spondence, but no c an acre, trustee uch conversation also, especially with their spokesman;and I defy him to show that in writing, in speech, or by any act oF sign, I have ever made the proposition, or exbibited the desire, to meddle, directly or indirectly, with the title of their church. This 1s true and simple, though hastily written statement, of the whole question between St. Louis Church aud the undersigned. {JOBN, Archbishop of New York. presentative here, was deputed to express the united it 18 insinuated, if mot asserted, that the system of lay sentiments of the consuls to the Governor General. It trustees was set aside by the improper exercise of epis- jy in the diocess ot New York. This is en- ly When that system was set aside th ‘was no Catholic Bishop in the State of New Ye myself, and I know that I never used my epis thority, whetber properly or improperly, for the pur- Of displacing lay trustees in apy church in my dio- cese. It is quite true that when appealed to Ihave re commenced, in a few instances, thay they should resiga, as the best means of putting amend to strifes among themselves, or of saving the church under their manage- ment from being sold for its debts. This, howover, was always in the form of friendly advice; but in no case have I ever asked them to resign their office as an act of odedieace to episcopal authority. In no care bave | asked them, or any of them, tomake ‘The grist mill, mill privileges and factory buildings at the head of Green Harbor river, were purehased by Henry C. Danham—ao enterprising young man, who re. ceived the congratulations of bis nds aod neighbors on the excellent barzain"be had maie—tor $2,025 The * Island verre situated ry ‘8 or Branch’ ¢ Island, close upon the comprising a one hun- dred ond ferty-two tien did or #1 cu tce From this Jand extends the well known ‘Brant Rook.” Tige j, ‘Island Farm” was @ favorite place of resort with Webster, for gunning acd fishing, , Lot No. 11 on the catalogue was “ all the right, title and interest of Mr. Webster in and to the mansion houte, outbuildings and land immediately adjoining the " same.’? The land amounted to 340 acres. The let in- | cludes, if we are correctly informed, the origimal pur- | chase of Mr. Webster at Marshfield. It is the origina) | “‘ Marshfield lot’’—the other lots which were sold being those which Mr. Webster added to his estate by subse- uent purchases, The first purchase was ty Mr. | Webster in 1805. There is » mortgage ou the estate of | $5,000 or $4,000, and a marriage settlemeut im favor ot | Webster, which continues during her life time. The executors, in offering the property, did not warrant any title or interest to the property. Whatever that righ and title might be after Mra, Webster's and tc determine which it “would be necessary to have a lefa’ decision through a suit at equity, was offered order to clore the estate and give a clear title to the es- W. Paige was the puschaser, at $200, This # the right will give to Mr. Webster’s “sey nd full title to Marshfield, and secure the fu filment of the earnest cesire of Mr Webster, as expresso: / in his will—‘‘ My great and leading wish ia to preserve field, if I can, in the blood and mame of my! ” | ay, The lots at Green Harbor sold at ranging frox $8 to $57 an acre, according to quality and location, A! portion of the ground in the immediate vicinity of th« river, where Mr. Webster had a dock built for the mooring of his Doats, was laid of ino building m 000 feet each, They sold for from $4 50 to $2 a lo lots of There were several other small detached lots of Jani sold, but we have not room to give the details. After disposing of the real estate, Mr. Thompson sol: the remaining stock on thefarm, n having beer rold last fall,) which was com: of fall and half blood abimals, of the most valuable breeds in the coun try. That they were fine animals of their species it i unnecessary to say. Mr. Webster would have no on his premises. “As a general thing the stock bro: good prices—some animals told rather hile others , in one or two cases at least, touched figures, 1 full blood Alderney heifer, three < with calf sold for $155, her twin mate, not with ealf, for $70; tw: full blood Ayrehire eriteios Lente tas years old sold for $50 cach; a full blood Ayrshire heifer calf, + very fine animal, one year old, sold for $87 £0, ‘and ; hali-blood, of #8 , for $33, a half-blood hall-blood, of same age, {0 Hangaria half-bloo: rney bull, three years old bi fal on Maxrca 23, P, §.—It is now rumored that the Indy of the Governor Genoral will most probably wear a widow's mourning, like the Donna Ramon de Pinto, within a month, Another rumor, current to-day, is that the will of the Don, in directing the disposal of his property, states he was not’married. The explanation offered on this point ie, that the Don having once taken orders in the Church of Rcme, no marr’age could be valid; still, to satisfy the scruples of their family connactions, the pseudo husband and wife went to church, and on returning home pro- claimed themselves bound by the matrimonial ties, J. Another Nag in the Field. JOHN M. BOTTS, OF VIRGINIA, UP FOR THE PRESI- DENCY. f1pyey Prams, Del. Co., N. Y., March 27, 1855, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Every day, torough s correspondent, I receive a copy of your paper; and in its issue of the 22d imst. I find a brief editorial, headed ‘“ Présidential Discussioas—Cen- sorsbip of the Press Proposed.”’ The article im question, as it seeme to me and to your numerous readers here- aboats, is both just and opportune. Any attempt of the American Organ, at Washington, or of any other ‘ or- gan,” to suppress a full and free expression of prefer- ence in regard to a candidate for the Presidency in 1856, will prove vain and futile. The influential steps which nyour journal you have taken to give direction and success to the American party in 1856, eptitle you emi- nently to make such a selection as you may think proper of a candidate for President at that time. And altnough my recollection of the past teaches me that you may have some prejudices sgainst a certain eminent ataten- man of Virginia, my knowledge, nevertheless, of your patriotism and liberality, leads me to suppose that you will not object to the presentation of the name of the Hon Jeho M. Botts. Without Fp regard te old party ties and associations, 1 beg, as an individual voter, tw say that thousands of our Union whigs of this State, as wellas Elena would be overjoyed to give our saflrage either to John Minor Botts, ef Virgimia, or Daniel 8. Dickineon, of New York, persuaded, as we should be, that the interests of our country, at home and abroad. would be duly cared for, whichever of these two might control the adm'nistration of the government. Thanking you for the manliness, energy and ability with which you are entitled to be considered our cham- pion and champion bearer. lam truly yours, SIDNEY. ADDITIONAL, EXCITEMENT IN REGARD TO THE EXECUTION OF PINTO— THE CASE OF ESTRAMPES AND FELIX, ETO. BautiMore, March 30, 1855. ‘The steamship Isabel has arrived at Charleston, and brings advices from Havana to the 25th inst, Much excitement prevailed at Havana on the morning of the 22d inst., in regard to the execution of Don Ra- mon Pinto, To such as pitch had the feeling on the sub- ject reached, that the Captain-General had not been seen in public since the event. The body of the unfor- tunate Pinto, instead of being exposed the usual time, some twelve hours after execution, was removed from view within tnree—the indignation evinced by the popu- lace rendering the measure peremptorily necessary. ‘This state of affairs was brought about in consequence of the vindictive conduct of the Captain-General. Seme informality having taken place on the trial, the Minis. ter of War refused to countersiga the death warrant, oa the ground that the evidence convicting Pinto had not emanated from one whose character stood as clear as the sun at mid-day, but from one who had served two apprenticeships in the chaingang. Tho Captain-General therevpon convened a council of four, and after due de- liberation, two of them declared themselves in favor of the death penalty, and two in favor of acquittal. The casting voice was then left with the Captain.General, wbo condemned his former Secretary and friend to the garrote—hence the indignation. ‘The trial of Estrampes and Felix was to have taken place early this week. Our Cousul, Col. W. Robertson, ad protested most energetically against their being punity :— 5 erefore, directed and ordained, by the that, henoeforward, no body of Li lay persons, by Whatever name called, shall be to appoint, retain. or dismis ny Person conneeted with the oburch—such as sexton, 0 Theatrical and Musical. ACADEMY OF Music,—Verdi’s celebrated opera of ‘‘Rigo- letto”’ is announeed | for Monday evening, Siznor Brignoli as the Duke of Mantua, and Madam Berterucca Maretzeck as Gilda. GERMAN Orxrs.—The grand romantic opera of ‘Der 4 , the support of relision, shall, in no ose, bo withield or de- | Freixcbutz’? ie announced for this evening, when Mile. | Drife old, sold for $24 brought to trial, and insisted upon their liberation. The | testants, and Protestants have always bonsted that they | Lica if tho conprepation sre able to allord thom te wlatl i three year Feeuit of bis application, however, was not known when | were 2 favor of the most unbounded civil and religioas | not Le iawfol for any Bourd of Trustees, or otndelay per. | caroline Lehman, Mad. Siedenburg, and Mr. Schraub- | y 000" heir.2 with ealf by the full blood steller will appear in the leading characters. BroaDWayY THEATRE —The play of ‘Damon and Pythias’’ is selected for this eveaing, with Mr. Forrest as Damou, liberty. If it be their good pleasure in this instance to refute their professions by their acts, be ft so, but the glory or dishonor shall be theirs alone. the Isabel sailed. The French the crew of th sone, to make use of the ebureh, eb. portions of ground, oF edifices’ eo & secu wold for $49; a full blood Ald old for $76; another, of the same year 01d, from the Motley stock, sold for861; a two yea nm, for ecclesiastical ob- el Aregrupa, at Havana, hal rescued merican brig’ “Catharine Mary,” boaad “ . jously hed, of tie pastor, thi ett irius, Mad, Ponisi from New York to the West Indies, (probably the 1 think, however, that'the chances for right legisla. Bishop for hie decinioi And way as Py’ ichett as Dyonirius, Mad. old Devon bull brought $#8; a two on Hungaria Catharine & Mary, Capt. Coomba, bh about the 10th | tion in tois matter would be greater if the Legislature | witha view to ils of the trnst tem in ex. | ®# Hermion, and Avbott us Calanthe. The farce of | ni) $26; a full blood Ayrshire bull calf, «ye. olt. for Curacoa), she havieg boon abandoned at rea ina | of New York were better informed of the trae state of | Jondiny ine or otherwine ter ayitem in ex | «Love and Larceny’? will alke be played, from the stock of James Browa, sold fer $86..°. 7 || the case, of the facts, and their bearitgs, involved in the groundwork of the act’ of Segislation to which we have referred, Ibis hardly possible that they should be sequainted, by personal knowledge, with the reli- gious discipline peculiar to the various denominations Of the community. So, also, in regard to the apecidc facts involved in the bo-called eccigsiastical property question among Catholics. Their tutors appear to have been the lay trastees of St. Louis church in Buffalo. What these rentlemen have said, whether orally or ia the form of petition, has been regarded as Catholic teati- mony, and consequently ,the testimony of men who could not be eurpected of wishiug injury to that deno- mination to which they profess to belong. When one reads their petition, aud"the act now under delibe- ration, be in struck with how nicely they fit into each other. The pet on ot George Fisher, Michael Hermer, Wm. B. Le Conteulx, George Landrack, and seventeen others, la the foundation—tue bill before the House, the euperstructure to be reared upon it. Now, wise legislation should rest upon # sound acd solid basie. That which is presented to the Legislature by the gentle- men from Builaio ie neither sound por solid, and with this part of the question I propose to deal at some Tengtl—the more so that they have introduced my mane aithtul, i the! no B or appropriate for contracts, tion of the property which th (excepting the eurrent expe out the sinking condition. Arrived at Key West, on the 224, bark Magnolia, in charge of the wreckers, having been asore oa Loo Key the previous day, Capt, Marsden settled with the sai vers by giving his check for fifty-five hundred dollars, The vessel sailed on the 24th for Mobile, It if confidently believed at Key West that the Magno- lia had « cargo of munitions of war, designed for the use of the filibusters, who are said to be assembling near Mobile. The Magnolia had no clearance, and was fined by the Collector for the neglect. The working oxen soid at good prices. They were ha! bleod Devons, and splendid animals to look upom. On psir, S years old, sola for $165; one pair 6 years old $152 50; one pair 4 years old, $175; two pairs 3 year — old, $116 and $85—the latter not *‘brokem ”” The Cheviot rheep sold for from $4 50 to $12 each The South Downs sold for from $3 12 to $8 60. ‘The pigs were not tp cemand. The Suffolk boar so! for $16, The others were not pressed un the yoreparer A large portion of this stock, and es} ily the bes were purchased by gentlemen in different part ate, who are inter in impre their fart They will be distrivated chiefly in Norfolk, Brit id Evsex counties, With the disposition of the stock the sale closed, bein continued from 12M. to 6 P. M. ‘Tb: 'e is the closing one of the estate of the rt man, and it will be grati’ying to those who love him while living, and venerated him now that he is deac to snow that matters bave been so arranged that Mars! field is to be retained, according to his expressed wishe in his own family. It willever be a sacred spot to th friends of the lamented dead. The mansion house, t loved to retire from the jure of @ffici which is to remain as when he lived, the gree Bowrry Tukarre.—The old and much-admired drama of the ‘Wizard of the Wave,” with beautiful seonery, and the drama of the ‘‘Avalanche,”’ are selected for this evening, Mr. Eddy, Mr. Jchnaton, and Mrs. Cook in the leacing parts. Bunton’s THEATRE.—The selections made for this even- ing by Mavager Burton are such as cannot fail to draw & large assemblage. jiece is “‘Legerdemain, "? the next is “Wandering rel,” and the concluding feature ‘More Blunders than One,” Ail the pieces are well cast. WALLAck’s Turatre.—This favorite theatre continues in @ successful career, Brougham’s piece, called “Night and Morning,” is the opening featare—all the eminent artista attached to Wallack’s company appearing. The amurements close with the farce of ‘ My Sister Kate’? Axenacan Museum.—Bulwer’s play of the “Lady of Lyons” is announces for the afiernoon, and the comedy o. “Paul Pry’? in the evening, Messrs. C. W. Clark, Morroe, Hadaway, Miss Mestayer and other favorites in the caste. Woon’s Mineruris,—Manager Wood is as active as ever —he caters well for his patreue. A concert a la Julien, and the burlerque on Macbeth to-night. or under any pretext, aay p ro app to aimiuister ‘8 above alluded to), with rete Approval end approbation of the paste And it is further ordaiued, that even 1 the charches, with the approbadion of the be at liberty to sum of one hundred dollars in any one year, sent of the Bishop, approving or permitting such expenditure. 1am sure that no member of the Legisiatare, 1: Mr. Putnam, will be able to discover, in these tions, anything unjast, unwise, or oppressiv viney took from the board of trustees the power of contract ing debts ad (itutum, and bequeathing to their auccer: tors in office the less pleasaut duty of making payment They took from lay trustees the right of employing church property for the payment of persons conasctel with religion, against whose fitness or moral character the pastor of church might bave sirong and well founded objections. In these regulations will be found the only grounds that ever existed for the resistaace to episcopal authority which the trustees of St. Louis’ eburch, Buffalo, were pleased to inaugurate, All the other boards of trustees in the éiocens acqui Interesting from Honduras, THIRD UNSUCCESSFUL INVASION BY GUATEMALA— PROSPROTS OF PEACE—DEATH Of GEN. CHOMORRO TN NICARAGUA. By the Maria Burgess we have full advices from Hon- duras to the Int inst, It appears that the ievasion of that State from G mala, in January, by « force under the refugees, Guardiola and Lopez, bad proved signal failure. te. The invaders penetrated nearly to the town of Santa Rosa, in ; ange into their petition. I begin by declaring, a8 a man of | exced in them, and the Catholics at large in them a - ; Im tree in front of it, beneath whieh bh the department of Gracias, when they were met by the | honor and veracity, that the petition of the self 1 | prudent measure and a wine precaution. only ex , BUCKLEY’s SERENADERS —Donizetti’s opera of ‘I e640 mbes the bhedes of evening came tn, ad throug troops of the government. Catholics of St. Louis’ church, 0 far as it alléges - | ception wax the trustees of st, Louis’ church. They | ¢’4more’’ is announced again for this evening, ite arehing branches gaze upon the bright stars th © | there will be vors! amd instrumental solos. Penuan’s—This Ethiopian burlesque opera troupe are ing well—they sing very sweetly aml sre becoming great favorites. My Aunt’s Cabin” to-night, Graxp Coxcrrt.—The Pyne and flarrison English Opera Troupe will give «concert on Monday eveving at Niblo'sGarden. The musical selection is capital, Exrim® BALL.—Smith’s grand moving panorama of the 1 of Burope, being exhibited every evening, afew doorn above N kverybody speaks in high terms of the painting. Sicxon Pricrorr—The Paris Constitutionel, in one of its late fewitietons, has the following im referance to the new tenor at the Acacemy of Musie,.—'‘Signor Brignoll, the yoting tenor of whom I recentl, tor New York, after eoncluding hi ances to he redressed or provided against, is a compound of fiction in #11 its material parts, with a #mall sprinkling of trath in portions which are not material, from begin- ning toemd. It begins with the tollowtag statemsat:— Shortly atter these events Bishop Hughes attempted to the trustee. to con e Utle of this churen, (St. Louis’) to him, The trnetess resisted firmly, ‘The whole burden of the petition rests wpoa the acca- racy or the inaccuracy of this statement, at lexst go far as Bishop Hughes is concerned. [ proclaim in the face of the signers of the petition, and of the Legiaiature, and of the whole world, that in ‘the extract just quoted, there is not a semtence, nora word, nor a syliable, por a letter of truth, Having premised so much, it may be proper for me to give & brief history of the origin and neture of the diti- culties between myself anil the trustees of St. Louis? Ceurch, im Bu‘falo. In order to make the matter more would be Catholics after their 0° Gen. Lopez is reported killed; Guardiola was wounded and narrowly escaped being captured, His foroas were entirely dispersed. At latest dates 6 Cabanas, Presi. dept of Hendoras, was in Gracias, at the head of a force for the protection of the frontier, pending the roault of negotiations for peace, which were proceeding through the mediation of San Salvador. It was reported in Omon that 4 definitive treaty of peace had been signed be- and Guatemala, The Legislature of is now in session, and great prepara. tious were making for the installation of the newly ap- pointed bishop of the diocess of Comagagua The oficial Gasecte announces the death of Don Prato Chomorro, the reactionasy dictator of Nicaragua, from spoke to his great mino of the power and greatoess an love of the iniinite Creator; the trees planted by his ow! band, in memory of bis beloved Edward and Julia; rpet beneath the shade of the beautiful silvered popla! where the multitudes gathered om that sad October day to gave for the last time ou his noble form, and whic ae if im sympathy with the mourning thousands, dropp its leaves silently and gently as the falling wears; tk #pot where his sacred dust lies sleeping with those kiy cred whe have preceded him to the spirit world—the o remind us of him over whose Joss the nation deeply feels. Im striot, and the Cl ief pleasures to visit u yoi—ballowed by its association with the 4 stater man. ib language well, they caused the pastoral to be trans- ated into German. Then im their corporate capacity ua lay trustees they took it into ‘mature and respecttul’” om, and reviewed it paragraph by paragraph nough to approve of some parts, whilst lite language, which w Freach gentleroan knows #0 well how toemploy, they sirnitied to mo thet other portions of the document did not meet their ap probaton, Ther ebjectiona were chiefly, I may aay exclusively, against the regulations centaioed in the above extract from the lartral Letier, They wou'd not allow either bishop or priest to examine their church books, or their treasnrer’s accounts. Taney would not aliow the pastor to bave anything to do with the approval or disapprove! of persons whom they might think fit to employ in connection with the ser RECAPITULATION. NDS AND WOTLDINGS, Grand Opera” A oon as it was kn that he was fre: fever. For the last eight months he had beem besieged | jntelligible, it is wecesenry that I abould revert to the | vices of thechurch. hus, by implication, they would | {rom bis engagement with the latter house, the Thi 4, r tp the eity of Granada, by the revolutionary republican beattags cf the qocstion. oa tt reserve to themselves the right to employ sp {afidel to | Italien hastened to make him offers. He would Speen OS Sees. forces of Don Francisco Castillon, who had been installed | people of the dioceas of New Yor eh eatechiam to the cbikiren of vie cougregation— | played in “Linda,” tue “Sonnambula’” and “Lucretia,” |}; acres wead land, $10 per meter, as Provisional President in Leon. It isa singular eoin- cidence that Chomorro died just as he had compelled his besiegers to retire, and was about to take the oven vive, His death will probably destroy the courage of bis and resalt fa the ‘complete triumph of Cas- the rcles which he hed alre: suog On the same stage with such brilliant success ut ihe American director succeeded in carrying him off from M. agani,”’ ‘Tne Wagar Cror or rae West.—We learn, from a geotlemen who has travelled pretty extensively through the States of the northwest during the past six involved in deb:, more than equal to the value of the | intimated that the duties of my office required that { | weeks, that the prospect of the wheat crop was never property, In the city of New York there were at that | should be the bisyop, and that in the government of the | better. In lowa a large quantity has been sown, but so period Bix Catholic churches, Of these, three were | diocess they should be content with their condition as frat ig the emigration to that State, and no repidly aia barely able to meet the interest on their debts as it | laymen—that umler no circumstances would] quarcel or | it fill up last season, that a large portion of the surplas became due, whilet the other three were involved ap- | have any ay, with them—that if they thongh! | will be required for the new settlers there and in Kansas parently beyond any prospect of extwication. These | proj in thelr resolutions, we shoul! part | and Nebraska, Throughout Illinois, it is represented three latter churches, or rather tho trustees represent- | company in prace—tl hops Rud priests, and reli- ing thes, became bankrupt in their hay sein Spee. gion itself, were quite as free in this country os were lay ‘The real aod personal ropert, assed into the | trustees, nands of assignees, and we Mirpoedd of in the or. In the pastoral letter it had been made known that at dinary course of st the vame as ff they had | the period of six months from its promulgation, the been bankrupt theatres, The price which they brought } priest abyuld be withdrawn from every church weuld not have paid more than thirty cents on the dol. | whose trustees should refure to comply with the avove lar to their creditors. And, on the other hand, it would | regulations, The trustees of Bt. Louis’ church Dave been a stigma on the Catholic body at large, and vered im their rerusal. not on the trustees as individaals, if their deote, whe- ther recoverable by law, or acknowledged to be due in ferred to, When the undersigned wan appointed to the govern: ment of the diocess' in 1809, he found every chureh therein under the management, so fer us related to what was called temporalities, of Isy trustees. He found the congregations of those churches generally divided among themselves into contending parties, having no mutual sympathies ove with the other, He found them twemploy a Jew to verve the privet at mass, ‘and & rcofler at all religion to play the orgni ‘undaey, or chant the praises of God in bis holy temple, Their ‘uaad vo acquiesce in the above regulations of the pas- torul letter was cor jcated to me aecompanied by polite expressions ‘ofound res) for episcopal authority. Im reply, lexpressed to them briefly my re- gret e course which they thought proper to adopt, Winslow house and 48 acres |i 11 seres jand, $40 per acre..... Grist mil, bead of Green Harbor river. , Island farm, 142 acres, $21 per acre, Homesteod manvion, except mortgages Webster's life interest. , Sundry lots, about,..., The Gaseite regards the proclamation of Carrera as per- petual President of Guatamela, as dictated by Santa Au- Na, and as part of the reactionary vement to whieh he is committed, and of which he is the head, marks that Carrera has al colonial title of Captain G vignificant indication of the end te which his ambition lewis ‘The Gazette contradicts the report of a sale of the irland the United States. It arose out of the t ¢ of the vacunt lands om the island, by *. ¥ellin, agent of the Honduras Inveroceanic Railroad Ue ny, which circumstance the enemies of Honduras ‘abt to pervert to her discredit, (From the Gazette of Honduras, Feb. 15, 1365.) The affairs of the State, notwithstanding the dixtur- dances occasioned by the attempts at revolution which have been made against it for three years past by Gus- temala, cod with the utmost regularity. All classes that the crop never looked better. The high prices of the last few years, and the almost certainty that there will be but little abatement during the present year, have stimulated 1 1 1 2 4 @ farmers to sow an extent beyood | 1 And the same may be said of Wis: | 1 Devon bull. of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ‘The Prospect there is that the aduadant crop | 1 Hungarian bull will be succeeded by one bie Ae good | 1 Ayrshire wall calf 6 ‘@ hear good too, from Indiana and Ff I Michigan. On the whole, if no untoward event inter. | jeu it!! boed Devon oxen between now avd harvest, the northwest, which is of the Union, will turn out a surplas t the granary yt and receive protectin care of the government, and there | justice, shou'd not be paid to the last farthi their adherents to quit bis pow a Will giaddem the hearts of the breadiess in our “ “ « is not & whisper of complaiat that individual rignts Now, here war @ result that startled a1 med the | to his native country, From the time he le’t I did | eastern cities. There will be comparatively few menen- | 1 Soffolk boar... have not been, im the fullest degree, respected. Sach From the time of their origin in the sity of | not send another , Bor was another priest per- gages in the construction of railroads in she west during | 25 south Down sheep. ie the rerult of an administration founded on princtple, » they had been in the hait of contrib mitted to officiate in their church. But as the Catholic ¢ present season, all the great lines being nearly cow- | 14 Cheviot beep. ‘whieb even in times of commotion pe: of the social ties, mor any deviation et marked out by the law men bad #0 mi destroyed, whom they eda! urly by voluntary subscription, a well as by people whose intersts b pew rents; and afver a continaance of such coutri- leted. his will reduce the . whose peace they had consumption of non-pro- jucers, and cause @ large amount ©f isbor to retura to agricultai lines ef com The mer. | butions during jod of more than halfa prived of fous consolation so far as depended on re—thus increasing our uj by tae opera- Naval Intelligence. chant, the planter, and the miner, in view of there thyme the inh discovery that the ci them, were precious portion of my Catholic flock, | tion of two causes. So, rye Fa look for ‘The new steam frigate Mini ja course of facts, mnet feel imapired to lend to the orn, which they had built, rve'f sappered themeslves 80 wa, | I sent two other Bot indeed to be under the an active fall business, amd « fail auppiy of struction at the navy yard at Wash: » will be whose protecting care they have experienced, every aii were sunk in debt far wore than they were worth, and unless bi or mildew, or some other destroying agent, feet ia length, with « breadth of beam of 62 feat, which ite present circumstances ma; aire. This shall the fair provpocts of the present. belonged, both in law and equity, to their creditors. All futare. } themoney they Lad conteibuted owe, Wo quay look With comBdence for & for religious puspoves, Tribune.