The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1855, Page 1

e WHOLE NO. 6800. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1855. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC. Political and Social Condition of Affairs. Annexation Views of Braztl—Preparations to Re-Attack Petropaulowsk!, é&c. By the arrival at this port on Saturday of the steam- ship Diicois, we have been put in possession of files of Valparaiso journals to the 27th of February, and of Lima journals to the 10th of March. ‘The republic of Chili was at pense internally and ex. ternally. Its agricultural and mineral wealth was being prosperously developed, and trade was astive. The miniog in coal, which ha recently received attention, wes increasing during tae month of January. There had been exported by the ports of Sota and Coronel over 7,000 toas of Anthracite coal, at prices ranging from five to sixdollars the ton, Of that quantity over 5,000 tons were (or foreign ports, the remainder for home ports. The republic was also mak'ng great progress ia the con. structioa of roads of commerce, A road had been com- monced destined to unite the port of Tomé to the city of Conceptioa. ‘Tbe raiiroad from Valparaiso'to Santiago was being briskly pressed forward. The completion of the tunnel was celebrated with all the honors on the 1¢th February. The condition of public education was also flattering. ‘Yhe numter of pupils in public schools had increased from 8,902 in 185%, to 13,531 in 1854, while the increase of schools during th eo was 83. This 1s ex- elusive of private and conventual echools The State had, during the same perio}, distributed among the pub- lic schools over 98,0¢0 volumes, comprising 7,500 copies of the Life of Franklin. The journils are begiuning to discuss acd recommend the enactment of a Maiae Li- quer law in Chili, ‘The expedition for exploring the southern rivers had met with some culties ‘The object of the explo ‘tions has been to effect the navigation of the southern atreams—the Biobio, Imperial aud several others in the rinces of Valdivia and Concepcion. This eaterprise, ywever, with all its importancs for tie southera sec which have ad of the expedition, will make now pro- ¢ government, in view of the difficulties of nee ene ly and so avoid those obstacles, tll now prevented the successful navigati ‘the care, to which have of the Biebie, at least. The river Tolten is as to be ent rely navigable. ‘The administration has been by no means active of late. Scarcely s single d any bind bas given the I ‘A Prusrisn Chargé d’Affaires was on his way to the ntof Chili, and had already acrived at the provinces. alao stated that the American minister in San- to the United States, leav- ing the Secretary of Lega an Chargé d’ Affaires. ‘the Fvghish ead Axon squadrons were proceeding to rendezvous at some point whence they would set out for oo atcack on the Russian fortress of Petropau- rahi. The Admiral of the French Pacific esquadron—Dey Pointe—w#ho commanded at the last attack on that for: = had died on board his ship previous to arriving at Catlso. measure of ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. The preas was mostly occupied on the question between Paraguay and Brazil. Commerce was rather paralyzed. Several failures, among prominent houses, and attributed to various beep a A ive the intel © papers of Buenos Ayres give the intelligence, as almost certain, that Pena ‘ana Velez Saratield vould be appointed, by that goveroment, to visit the Argentine te federation, for the purpose of gaining i offices, to asaist in efforts to allay the prevent misunderstanding between Brazil and Paragaay, so as to preserve . Posaibly, by these praisewo:thy measures, war, with its train of bloodshed and commercial disaster, be pre vented, between two states of South America, for which amity and peace ought to be perpetual. In Params measures have deen taken to form the sta- tistics of production and coasumption; and to give io peral an exact idea ot the natura! advantages of that tion of the continent, On tke 3d of February the anniversary of the down- fall of Rosas was celebrated in Mendoza with a magnifi- cent ball, given in the salcon of the Provincial Legisia- ture, and a concert at which Biscaccianti sang. she her way to Buenos Ayror. question of cancidates for members of the first proviacial government {s already on ths carpet. Opiaioa i# a goo! deal divided. BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY. The whole Brazilian rquadron had ascended the water) ot the La Plaite ; it was composed of twenty-one vessels, all told, steamers and sailing craft. Likewise 6,000 man have been ordered by Brazil to the frontier, waiting th: command to invade Paraguay, which it was suppose! was but poorly prepared to oiler any effectual resist- C8. ance. Notwithstanding, Pareguay had assumed an attitude of resistance to the giant power. The steamer Asuncion, just arrived from Europe, bed gooe up the river, com Mended by General Lop+z, soa of the Presideat of Para- @vey, and carrying engineers, naval constractors and Machinists, for the preparation of a squadron able to face the Braziliaw, Paraguay abounds io fine timber, and it is by 20 means imposaible to construct » flotilla for ita defence; but it has not reckoned for ths scanti- ‘ness of time, and the want of soldiers aud sailors. How- r, behind these preparations for war there is » mis- sion fer an amicable arronzement for both parties, The Breziliau minister, Da Ponte Riveiro, bad gone to Para- wa for s conference with the national governmeat; and Paragusy bad cia) minister also to visit the same neutral point, which is the capital of the Ar geatine Confederation. Bea.des, the Ar; tempt « mediation; and that of Br~mos Ayres is com. pelled by the press, as well ae by m blic opinion, to asso- cia’ ith the Confederation in te+hing the same object PERU. Tomingo Bliss had taken the portfolio of finance. The convention had peen called for the 15th of June. Ia the law, callidg the convention, all persons who have served the cause of Echenique since May 20, 1851, are deprived ‘of the right of citizenship. This is considered a very impolitic measure, and one that may produce evil re sults. Liewise diplomatic difficulties have arisen from ‘a circular of the government, calling on all refugees in foreiga legations to take out passports for Pana I consequence, peremptory notes have been revei the English, French and Brazilian miaisters, to which hood Ae--ppenegd has given replies remarkable only for weakness. ‘A correspondent from Lima, writing under date of 11th March, says:— You know that the slaves haveral! been liberated at one full e*oop or full shock of an iznoraantly directed ‘They now refuse to work, and have destroyed mack athe Hasiendas, stealing horses y could lay their hands on, e8 greater exce: The owners of Haciendasare le state, their crops are ready l not work, Thi il mate nd cause produced hi to cut, but the negroes rially affect the country, Port of many articles formerly quantity for exportation. it is said that Slias teiped 's privilege, for ioaporting Chinamen, but before of tne’ aad re in come crops will be rotten, and when they do come are tle use. ‘There i some talk of the gold deposits of this ,country, no doubt they exist, the only obstacle of their rked is the difficulty of procuring sup Any person com. being profitabl fies and the hostility of the Indians to the gold countries bere must hi to keep him for a short time uotil abeut, sodcan see bis way—it is no use brand ‘man yet to thiak of finding his way here to supgort him wel ou chance. é The Diario, of Valparaiso, thun 9 tines the po- litical condition of South Amerizan affairs: — The catalogue of international questions is inc in America. For some time past the Pacific hi nested conflicts and cisagreementa more or lens Getiaite ‘between some of her countries, and the Atlantic also ‘sees dangers and difficulties as to the American countries ‘which border it. International policy has become « war either open or dissimulated. In ing cotemporaneous history we see much to be dreaded for the future—we ‘seo protectorates which may Cegenerate into absorp lons—abuses of power and humiliation which create tred in the present and may produce vengeance iu the ature. Look atthe North American Unios bombard- ing San Juan de Nicaragua, an! in the way of taking St. ‘Domingo and Ecuador under its protectorate, Tas pendirg questions are num derless—questions of bounds , commerce, debts, reclamations ae a Fevadot accused Pera of favoring the invasive plans of adieconteated and exiled lender. Pera accused Kou dor of having, im an evil boar, expelled a Peravian minister resident im her territory, and Beuador accused Pers: of having conspired, through such thinister, agaimat her peace. The question gave rise to a war, which hax joply terminated in a manner 4p lead to apprenension ot ja new wi We do not meution the reelamations aad ‘pretensions which the United States has pending with faimo+t all the American peoples, as so m resources for pretexta to be fallep back upon whenever it suits their policy of annexation or of acquiring uolimited copcessions. We du not mention the opposite 7 ‘sions, the contradictory rights of differen tions’ pretenrions and rights which, if permitted to for the present, are not the lees cursed seeds which ‘threaten bitter fruits some day. Even without going ‘further, our peaceful Coili fs not certain of its boan- ' daries, either on the north or on the soutn. Look to the Atlantic side. * * Uragaay and Para. ay are two pigmies between the two on nations of Brazil ond Buenos Ayres. | rugaay bee th: 8 (t by Brazil Tbat republic, Say, torew boreal into the arms of the empire, now it government protected by Brazilian bayonets, ‘working with Brazilian mon¢y, avd consequr' tly having ire and only ite hanis in Uragasy. fos sree haan preteshernee ‘nich we do not wial to impute to Brazil, as the Mitentional prece lent of a deorption. * © Whilat Uruguay is governed unter She geores my, a squadron of the ‘n the direction of omy, to seek satisfaction from its government for injuries regetved. * © Wo think that Tne govern tects of La Plata should not remain inaiZerent to this ore so meat Brazil, and y end that tt is not i able that t! ceae wind gion of there repul would deprive of their legit those OUR VALPARAISO CORRESPONDENCE. VauraRrarso, February 28, 1355. Political Affairs—Chillian Hostility to the Annexation of the Gallapagos Islands—Movements of Men-of war, de. My leat, by steamer of 15th, gave you some iden of the present political horizon of this thriving littie Republic. Chili seems to consider she has a right to take the lead among her sister Hispano-American Re- publics, A few weeka since Philo White wanted to an- nex the Gallapagos Islands, and the very idea rem d to stink im the nostrils of our Chillian war horse. Forth- with the Monte administration, with telescopic vision, sende 9 minister to Ecuador to tell her not to trust the wily Anglo-Saxon of the Americas; his game was plun der, and annexation, snd his stakes, the blood, religion, and treasure of these miserable ard setf-destroying Re- publica uf South America, Another Plenipotentiary is vent to Peru, (which Stete has just brought into th: Pelitical world another President, after a series o blo revolutionary throes,) to tell her thet th+ 8 of the Gallapagos has enough of a monia in it to gratify the agricultural necessities of Brother Jonathan; that their fears have analyzed it, avd they krow it is zich im productive ability, and that évery pouns of it will be more dangerous to the peace aug quiet of the South than a return of Spanish monarchy; that once @ competition commences with the Galapagos where wili Peru obtain two more spare millions to lin acothez kelienique’s pockets, and that once the grasp- ing Anglo-Americon gets on the scent of a guano island, there jis no tellicg to what limit he will ram; that Cuil is already anxious to sell the island of Juan Fer- pare: for fear the enterprising Yankees, who area ready people, willeome out to look for some of Ro- Dinsow Crusoe’s parrot’s dung, and she knows there must be amonia in that. ‘Simultaneously with the report of the Gallapazos af- fair, came the Kintey expecition, the Samane and the Sstdwieh Islands’ matter; and with them all we had in our bay, in the courte of two weeks, eight U.” States vessels of war, TLe Chilian press has been frightfully, and to us, lookers min Venice, painfally afllicted with a clear case Of diarrhoea of verbiage, Natural enough; conse- quent upon the guano question, It clothes the’ United Sta'ea with every epithet that can have a tendency to put her citizens ia bad odor with the Cbilian community, and as for these rame ¢evoted citizens they are compa to the vandals of ancient, and the Russians of modern times, and the coup de grace is given by holding the fate of Rema, duo labore cadens, and of poor Russia, which thay seem satisfled must snuckle to the allies, up to us asa warnicg, and we are taught by the teeming pross of Chili to read the band-writing on the walls of our Union ag running thua: “Touch not the Galapagos; let guano alcne: or if yeu will not all Arabia will not aweet- en the protty band of your goddess of liberty. ‘The late Secretary of the Chilian legatioa in Washing- ton, will probatly retura to the United States, as Mc. Manuel Cerva‘ho'#auccessor. There is every reavoa why we abould be on excellent terma with Chili. She is, un- al and sincere copier of ourcon- She questionably, the only stitution aud repubiican policy. quadruple the talent of any of sister , immenne, untold wesith, and bas bad but one ravolution in many years, and that cf short duration. ‘The geographical character of the country, with large extent of sea coast, and mar- row territory, enab) y minate theit’ dissensions in a short time, while the ter- rible loss of tife during the last revolution deters moat leadera from organizing revolutionary movements. [he cflices of government are administered with an houesty of purpose snd an ability which give excellant premise of a glorious fature for Chili, As for her opi- pions of us, what cares the oak for the vio'et’s jealoasy? It will etill spread far and wide its branches, and the violet at Inet is but too happy to come and seek protec: tion in its shadow. We can well afford to be generous We caa live down her evil opinion, and qaietly wait until we, In working out our destiny, wili stand, with no lit tle credit and with honest price, in as proud aniche as thore whem she considers her friends. ‘Tho Joba Adams sloop-of-war has left for Panama The Independence flag-ship remains. The President, her Britannic Majesty’s flag-ship, with the Admiral Bruce, is still here. preparing for Petropolowski. The Adwirai says bis orders are to seok out the French Admiral, and act jointly with him. The old gentlemin looks hale and bearty, and is ¢etermined in doing some- thing to Fevenge hin predecessor's death, The Rockland, Herald, Ocean Pearl, aod Sea Nymph have arrived in the last four daya. Tue Ocean Pearl has gone to Sandwich lnnda, the Sea Nymph to California, Flour bas risen nearly one bundred per cent within the Inat two weeks xYZ Varparaiso, Feb 23, 1855. Markets and Freighte—Movement of the Allied Pleats— Motters in Peru= Pisco Conitituted a Port of Entry— Attempt on the Life of General Echenique—Wreek of the Rimac—Belcher Kay~Amervean Enterprise in Val- paraiso Mazkets somewhat dull, except some little activity in flour, which was being bought largely of, either for Australia or Liverpool—being the first shipment on re- cord to the latter port. Freights firm, with an upward tendency—£6 17s. 6d. for ores to Great Britain and $23 to the United States. Not many vessels in port; no re- cent arrivals trom the United States. Clipper ship Greytound, of Baltimore, cleared the 18th of February Cargo, flour. The “8. L. Fitzgerald,” of Balti- t Arica the 8th of March, discharging balance of cargo. U. 8. frigate Independence at Valparaiso, over- haulirg and refitting ; officers and crew all well. U. 8. frigate St. Lawrence eailed for Norfolk direct, the 7th of February. H. B. M. frigate President sailed from Val- paraiso 26th of February, arrived at Ca‘lao 6th March, and sailed 10th March for ‘‘a rendezvous,” where the otber Freach and English men-of-war would meet her, previous toa recewed attack on Petrogolowskle The new Foglish admiral, Bruce, has arrived out, and hoist- ¢¢ his fagon board the Prosident. Admirai Jevrier des Pointes, in command of the French forces inthe Pacific, died at hea March 6ta and was buried Maron Oth at Lic ms The tew French admiral appointed to relieve him, arrive at T'anama, ard proceeded to Callao in the mail steamer of M 1. Ta Peru, business Cull, and tke people evidently dis- satisded with the prevent government; another outbreak scticipated; all toreigm mercantile ‘houses curtailing their operations. The government had decide on making Pisco a port of entry and clearance, principally turough the influence of Domingo Elias, who is the pr prietor of nearty the whole of Pisces. The effect will be bsolutely ruin Callao, as the major part of the busi- s of that port is transacted with guano yeassis. Un- 6 look gloomy there On the day that General Eshemiqut board H. B.M. ship Naiad, ‘n which he was being con dlatesy over bis bead, enter! 4 Peruvian msn of.war steamer Rimac, Captain Commanding Castro, went ashore on Punta Lomas, about to the south of Pisco, on the night of ‘March 6. She bad about 600 passengers on board. the majority { whom were soldiers who had been campaigning for the last eighteen months inder Gen Castillo, and were boing conveyed to their homes cn leave of absence. Of the whole number cn be only about forty were The Rimac was considered the bevt ateamer be to the government, and was built in the ('nited The notoricus Belcher Kay was arrested by the nee committee, in Valparaiso, last February, and r some five weeks confinement, was permitted to leave, on condition of never settiog foot again in Chill He was placed on board the mail steamer, and landed at Tabogs, in Panama Bay, where he now is. Mr. Jeo. Freeman, agent of Atams & Co , at Panama, has recentiy establisted a branch at Valparalso, in con- nection with that house, A mumber of drafts soll by the agency at Valparaiso were promptly met in Paoams on the acfival o! the Britieh steamer, although the news of the ¢ifficulties of the house had reached Panama. Mr. Charles Mictura, of San Juan, came up by the Sentingo, after effecting an arrangement with theChilian goveramert for the exclusive asvigation of the Bio Bio river for ten yearte Three steam vessele had already arrived in Chit waters, belonging to Mr. M., destined for that <ervice. There was every appearance of the enter- save’ longing st . ice prize meeting th prompt support (rom the Cau mer ate Affairs on the Isthmus. OFFICIAL VISIT TO THR UNITED STATES SLOOP-OP- Wan JOM> ADAMB—STATS OF THE WRATHER— REMOVAL OF & GOVERNMENT DATTERY—-THE RATLROAD. nois brought over files of Panama px Oth of Marck. The Herald, of Magoh pers cated to 29, b following items:—On Tuesday last the United Stater Consul paid an official viait to the U. 8. sloop of war Joba Adame, and was received on board with the usual salute of pine guns, . The Jebn Adams, Captain E. B. Boutwe!!, anchorec ia the bay on Sunday morning, March 26th, She left Cal lao on the 6th ult, The Jobn Adams fa to remain on the Pacific station for two years. The following is alist of her officers —E. B. Poutwell, Commander. Lieutenants —B. F. Sbattack, Le Lartin, D. R, Lambert, A. 6, Rhind. fureeon: Potter, Pureer—H. My M. Assistant Surgeon—J. P. Hopkins. Acting Master ©. Padger Passed Midshipmen—J. R. ston, F. AL Baker, E. H. Onkiey, W. E. Fite Hugh. ta SF. Chatard. Setlmaker—Mahoney. Ganner—Hatch. Boat ‘Walk leare that Commanier Boutwell anda his officers proceeded across the Isthmus by te viext Aspinwall, on the 26th ult, The weather had been ezevedingly hot, the thermom: ‘t noon, on Monday, Mareh ) was at 0) in t rhade To the Penama Herald of the 20th of March, wo fini the fi ing —We learn that the bronze bere were quite as advantageous to the govern: The works at the railroad station near this city, pidly and satisfactorily progressing under tendence of Mr. Young. The line for the proposed wharf bas been laid out, and » large number of hands are en- gaged upon it, ‘This wharf will bes great and very im- portant addition to the railroad—by means of which pas- iil be emabled to embark at all times of tae step as it were from the cara into the boats. xgth will.be about fifteen hundred feet. Speaking of the disturbance of the existing state of trace, by the rumors of the railroad, the same journal oi the 2d of March, ea: el satisfied, as we have : benefits that will accrue to Panswa through vbe railroad, but this does not lesson the present mischief. The prospect of m: money ears hence will not satisfy to-morrow’s hunger. err niozad penniless man of to-day has not the fo. look forward to coming for relief, and the immediate cause of his suffering befors his eyes, staring him full in the face, and in bis minery, he is not likely to remaia quletiy unappeased. News from Australia, AN AMERICAN EXPLORING EXPEDITION—OONDUCT OF THY GOVERNMENT OFFICERS AT BALLARAT—CON- CLUSION OF THE INVSSTIGATION--THE ‘GOLD LI- OENSES ABOLISHED—PANAMA MAIL ROUTE - STATE O¥ TRADE— GOLD PRODUCK AND PRICK. By way of Panama we have received news from Syd- ney (Australia) dated to the 12th of January, being threo days later than our last advices. From New South Wales we learn that an expedition is about to be undertaken by Dr. Catherwood, Americ: phyaician, to explore the interior of Australia. Go’ ernm ives no aid to the project, but the pre: penne it as calculated to be very advantageous to the colopy. ‘The revenue returns of the colony for the year 1853-4 had been published. The total increase of the “ie Elgg for the year 1854 over that of 1853 in £108,483 2a Td. A correspondent of the Sydney Herald saya that the i vestigation con: equent upon the late riot has terminated, and the charges brought against the government officials have proved to be unfounded. The leaders of the dia- satisfied mivera were touad to be men who bad them. selves nothing to complain of, or to redress—in fact, litical 7 The gold ficen re, however, to done away with, and this act of justice resules trom the late demonstration made at the gold field. ‘Lhe minors ought to be very well satiated with their success. Government is carryiag out an extennive system of retrenchment, and many clerks both in the Poat Oitice and Custom House have beon dismissed. The attention of emigrants is being directed to agriculture, and it ia thought that in two years at the farthest the colony will produce food enough for its owa consumption. Mereantile business is very dull, and the excessive im- portanona tend to still further distress the marke: stocks ot all hinds appear to be over abundant and prices very low; revertpeless the reveuue returns show an increase, showing that the bulk of the community was not effected by the late commercial disasters, The excitement concerning quarts crushing continues, and many peysona wich the resident machings are real'zing hancsomie returns It in said that the Southern colonies will not join Syd ney in endeavoring to establish « mail route via Panama, preferring insteed a communication by way of Suez. Jn the commercial report polished in the Argus, the late crisis is priceipally attributed to the conduct of sen oblling Mnenaetees eoguiainnice merchants, trading with the sums reahzed by sale of js consigned and being therefore unable to remit. The system his been carried on to a scandalous extent, and it is recommend- ed to send out a commission from the houses at home to ‘nquire into the matter. ‘The same journal that itis ‘an undoubted fact that, for a considerable period, there has been a steady decrease in the productlon of gold.”’ 1 lowing is an estimate of the total produce:— August, 1861, to Dece 1852 8,038,422 on. During the year oer 5,195,069 & “ u " Making s total of 9,754, would be worth £38,016,308; or abill ngs, $195,081,540 ‘The last price of gold was £3 17 not stirred, though considerable for shipment by the Argo for Eng from which it hax uiry was made for it Interesting trom Japan. VISIT 10 NANGASAKI~ KECKP PION BY THE JAPANESE | AND TBE DUTCH—DESCRIPTION OF THE DUTC! FACTORY—OF NANGASAKI—JAPANBSE NOBILITY~- WOMEN— CHARACTER @ PHE DUTCH TRADE WITH THE JAPANEBE—CO! From the Sap Prancisco Herald. } We are indebted toa gentieman ia this city for the fol- lowing extract from a higbly interesting letter descriptive of a late visit to Japan, written from Shanghae by bis brother. ‘The letter reached here a few days ago b; of Honolulu, ani is of the very latest date from hae. Now that the ports of Japsm are open to American 0, ond attention is turned to that new country, ements of the writer peculiar interest ANGHAR, Deo, 21, 1854 T avail myself of this first op; ity, according to my promise, to write you a few lines on my return bask here from my trip to } angasaki, or rather fi email) island of Decima, Lhem tog ‘asal will other friends. 1 suc in getting a from one of tlie fifty or mxty wading rly wit! . consider: ation of oue fty T oa an ation, sailing enly in day time with « favorable wind, and with a terrible noisy crew, is neither my object, nor have I time enough to do ample justice to this ec inthe bay of Omura in twenty. nd were ern gy by native boats Yn the spacious and deep harbor of Nangasski, about three miles distant from the island of Decima. When we had anchored, two Japanese officers came on board, to inquire into the cargo and for the papers, and di: reetly went back to the shore. Soon after this another boat came ide from the Dutch factory on Decima, with two officers—one the doctor of the port, the other an interpreter. They asked me—seeing | was no China- man—if I bad any English papers. I told them] had tew, both from China and San Francisco, whica please! them much, and the doctor told me, as «von a4 the juak was Lauled on Chinese discharging ground, and commu nication allowed, he would come or send his boat for me. Next day the Chinere traders came on board, and the junk was moved again four or five miles nesrer thy town, when the discharging of the cargo at cnce com menced, consisting only of rice. The doctor's boat came alongside, and he asked me if I felt disposed to stay at Decima during the discharging of the junk, in which case he had ome Toon I gladly ac. cepted, and forthwith om! I was polltely reseived by eight gentlemen residing in the factory, three of whom were doctors; and it was a true God send to them when I handed them the Fricud of China and the Son Francisco Herald, (und left out the file you sent ms, as they had been nine months without news, and ex: bout two months y of physician to the I’rinss or 4, had obtained Heslon to joln aa: my life ‘id I see suc! the rosda ond streets, in all kinds of ei and ast! ip are accustomed to laily, they took no notice J is one of the imperial to 38 popula tion, but I was told ‘the actual popalstion wan from reventy to e'ghty thousand, though more amoun’ visit the city éaily from the surroum for trading purposes. #eme of the merchants he po’ teased of enormous wealth and live in the greatest laxa- ry. The distinction of rank ix only perceptible im their rr}, which is always strictly observed b h one remaining in the sphere to whic he household of the P: sewiity 9 ted are wal Every Jap’ 10 Of. chiliren to school. which sccounts for number of public schools and the great ail claves Date e nobility who fill the da littie English. I of graceful form ant ‘whobear ny compar: Appearance of the Uh nese, They Co not seem to be excite! from society, nor subject to that state of servitude Lie the Celestiala I went four times to Nangasaki, and was always treatet with the greatest politeneis anJ opeo-beartedness by the people; indeed, pulitenes» seems to be universal among al information amon se are only learned by offices, and some undery | had 8 good chance of seeing how trade was conducted — on the Island of Decims, and in looking in the svore boures, was astonished to find such a variety of articles which it cever would have come in my bea to suppose could be articles for profitable shipment Every olllcer had bis business some traaing, some rexiving, aol others attending to the boxing of copper, malted (n bars of one size, a little over the thickaeny of an inca. Ay they were expsctirg the yearly ship in shortly, [ could tudge by the immense quantity toey bad on haa! toat the cargo was nearly ready. The Daiod oa Jina seem glad about the opening of other ports nearer to the great Japanese lie, Jeddo, whieh promises ex tensive operations between their colonies an} that popu- lous empire. I cannot forego to meation an amusing clroumstaace which occurre: coming back one afternoon from Nan gaeaki. Arriving at the factory, = young an Englich edition of McCalloch’s my table, asked me politely for ort with it. Net knowing what ute, | asked Doctor ¢e Vriens, i mach | would she spoke for * improved, banded the book to one of his inferiors. morning the Doctor informed me he bad received hundred pounde of copper copper looks more like gold than any ren. from the | NWEws FROM CUBA. | Short Passage of the Steamship United States—Three Days Later from Havana. By the arrival of the steamship United States, we have dates from Havans to the dof April. The United States left Mobile bay ow the 30th of March, with a full cargo of cotton, and after short and rough passage of two sys, anchored om Sunday, April 1, in the barbor of Havona, where she remained until 545 P. M., Tuesday, On leaving, she passed between two Spanish ships of war, the Franeiseo Deacts and the General Lezo, which were anchored close together, The paddle box of the United States struck the end of the spanker boom of the Francisco, and broke it off, She arrived off Sandy Hook on Saturday evening, after a pasrage of three days and twenty-three hours from Havana, the quickest on re- cord. She wan detained 12 hours at Sandy Hook for want of a pilot. The mort important news from Havana is the execution of Estrampes, as before given in the Hxnaty, He wa gerroted on Saturday morning, the 31st of March, H died bravely while seated upon the garrote stool, and before the fatal rcrew was applied be exclaimed —'‘Death to the tyrants—Long life to liberty!""—when the deafen ing noise of the drams ushered him into eternity. Sev eral other prisoners are in the Moro, and it is feared they will suffer the same fate. We are indebted for late papers, to Mr. Perkins, the purser of the United States, One of the passengers writes as follows, on the state of affairs in Havane:— During my stay in Havana, I found gloom, and terror and d ted on the Pinto Pp was solely of tical nature, for which this much teemed maa, affectionate husband and kind fa! sent into eternity, his property levied upon, wife and nine helpless children left penniless, and de pendant upon the cold charities of strangers—among whom, I am informed, she, with her litle ones, intend taking up their future aboie. Previous to the murder of Pinto, Concha waa considered, even by his enemica, chivalro: ve, noble and generous; bat now, ‘poor soul,” he has belied truth, betrayed conddence, ‘silenced conscience, and is considered, even by the Catalans, de: titute of every generous attribute that enoblea man. This last atrocious act adds thunder to the dark cloud that ia apparently gathering over the destinies of Cuba, which must, on some future day, burst forth and wreak ita veogeance on those who now Lave the power to de- atroy. A PASSENGER: Correspondence. Havana, March 29, 1855. Consul Robertson's Protest—The Biter Bitten—Intercept- ed Letter of Juan Hernandr:—Treachery in the United States Post Officeg—The Assassination Scheme—Prepa- rations ‘Yor the of Estrampa—His Heroic Character, de., de. ‘The protest of the Consul of the United States seems to bave produced a good effect, although “it was uncall ¢d for’ and made “contrary to privileges of consular agency,” without “diplomatic powers,’ &c, Entrampes and Felix, owing to it, were yet living to have advantage of fuller, if not better, investigation; and an General Concna bas said that he ‘will satisfy his gov- ernment at Madrid and the Minister of Her Catholic Ma- jesty at Warbington’ of the protest mace, it is reasona- ble to suppose that he intends the prisoners to live unt! reply, Itis by no means certain that his will admit of such favorable construction; but nevertheless, by transpiring, as it has done, directly from the palace, it will go to relieve public anxiety, and make more safe a change of mind and the sudden exesu- tion of one or more of the prisoners to stay the appetite of the judicial maw, for which there is 01 wufficient | for nix weeks to come, at least. bave had several reports that Estrampes was in ca- pilla; but when the curious went to see, they were found tobeuntrue, The Mibusteros in the vicinity of Remsdios ore beginning to entertain very course desires, and show elven wot over mice im their choice of “tit bite. wo dogs of this breed receatly attacked the command ‘nt of the “Salva Guandiag’’ ia that district, just as be ismounted from bis horses, taking a bite from pd arm of the unfortunate victim of the ‘utionary movement which he had set out to detest, while it was waiting for him at his own door. This in the first blood let during the Concha w t and a fair field, of parties eq antity. The Bulletin thin' laugh at the idea that the punisbment for neglect of duty, in permitting uamuszled filibustero dogs to roam at large, should be visited Our Hav: upon the olfender, instead of innocent parti such are the “actual circumstancra’’ oi condition—the communities of the land w) “martial Iaw'’—the regime of the « rance at their throats, and the courts isiand under blockade by thei: power, while no enemy appears im front or rear;and we are compslied, to keep upexcitement, to do battle with dogs of our owa w F breeding. It in for these, aad like circum: | which the island is placed by maaifesto—aot ‘ m: | destiny'’—that you will fi im the government (/az-'t- oft this date, letter purporting to oe written Elian Hernandez, at New York, April 80, 1554, aad dressed to Auvelio Avango (now a prisoner here), at New Orleans. The people here ® forgery, got up to mate | part of the government, fi | as what remains to be done during the reign of terror.’ | If not a forgery, they say it must have beon abstracted | from the Post Office in New Orieans by an agent of the United States government, and transmitted by Mr. Marcy, through the Spanish Minister, or éirsotly to eral Concha. Also, I hesr it suggested that Gene | Concha has ie agents ancer pay, who are also employes of your publiz post offices, wluich must bo a great con- venience io the way of direct information, iam in clined to the belief that the, whole, or a great part, ia Bstitious, from the very peculiar twist of second ps ragraph, tending to indicate the process by which the | letter comes to light here, and to mislead public opinion | asto the fact. José Biles Hernander resides in New York, and can advise as to the character of the letter, whether genuine or epuriour, like the Concha assarsina | tion scheme, which had but one crestor—no_believer— and one victim—Ramon Pinto! The first particle of evi | dence is yetts be found that there was shadow of foundation for the charge of the intended assassination of Concha by Pinto or any one é! Sach a scheme | woula have been destructive to the hi cause, and |. would have mae the cause of Culva, if it has one, offen |" nive to the civilization of the word. Mancu 90rn.—The day dawns again, but clouds are in the sky, and the tempest rages avout our wally A through our thproughfares, while moody sadness choxe: the pulsation of our hearts. The ery is atill for blood, | and Concba bas permitted Extrampes to be placed | pel this morning at seven o' ase of mercy, ho has to | | ia through the day mace her Dhrintian vows, receiving the holy sacrewent at the hande of the bishop of the diocess ay her father for the hfe of Exteampes | This child will | We sbal! |) eno whether E« i Wl ous gavermmanh goet——tis, farcy or Mi represent the dignity of that institatic public of the United Stater, their ‘‘r tions | and “expectations” b ted with the utmost Eatrampen ized citmen of the | United States—not a Kos | tied to the protection of our flag | naval buttons of the country, and cies urance, the laws which ar ar | do mischie! entertain correct and pa their obligations, and rela | native or naturalized, taymyathy, if they ca ‘This evening | have been in « 3 : H $ .. 5 = execution, which I ann reserve for my next cowmuni- cation, and I must . As to the manner aad the be. ring of Estram, which I shall ina moment be in chacr vance of, as farrote, it will the surpri that fatal ir. Havana, March 28, 1855. State of Affaire in Hawana—The State Trialy—News from Sagua la Grande. The order convening the Militery Comminsion for the ‘24th you will find in the laaue of Diario of 2sth—for the trial of Francisco Eatrampes, Jobs Henry Felix, Richard McCulloch, and James Campbell—parties present. The last, [ believe, however, at freedom, and now in Now Orleans, but bis name kept with the list for prosarva- tion of the text; and, absent, living im the city of New York, whero they have always resided, Mr. George Hawkens and Mr. James Woodhouse, and s mative of Cuba living in New York, Jon: Etias Hernandes. You have been advised that the Consul of the United States left the tribunal, declining beicg present at such a mockery of justice, and in violation of the 7th article of the treaty. I am informed also that he has made a protest to cover all the proceedings, a illegal, and con- trary to the expectation of the government and the people of the United States. General Conela should have followed the names of Hawkens and Woolhouse with those of Marcy and Pierce, as accessory before the fact, for letting powder get eut of the country to mo. leat the peaceable people of Baracoa. This is a ver: peaceable, ever faithful people, if we are to judge (rou the action of their Goveraor in his pater care. “Whom the Lord loveth he chaateneth’’—and Conc! in uning the rod of Solomon with an unapariog ha: but, perhaps with less wisdom, as he may to learn, than the axiom warrants, which goes with the implication of discretion. On Sunday the Chief of Police ai the cesbier of the bank (“eaja de or the real estate broker of the same institution, F. Valdez Herrera, » volunteer officer; Francisco amd Au gumine Bolano (brother: tian name not remem eriously ways ed Carlos Castillo, "); Joaquin Acaus. bout fifty pe: the cherge that they if an invasion should tal under 8 to have milite: place (captains of yi e have bad constant reports that Ea trampew ond Felix were to be put in chapel previous to e tion. Although I was hopeful in the case of Ramon Pinto that he would be saved for the sake of the fame of Concha, yet the disappointment there does not make me Je pguine, ax | think some attention will be paid to the epergetis remonstrance ani ° tent Bt made by ‘the acting Consul of the Uuttol tes, and that the extreme penalty will not be ted upon them The poiice have their hands full, and the people are watching will fall—the decent places for confinem pled. Castillo wax placed in the Moro, and allowed place in the barracks of the civil has a large family, several grown daughters, » ther, “It wan an eapecial grace rendered on bis en. upon them. that bis suit ahoul!t be carri preme tribunal at Madrid against Conch: Juatices. pplica Pinto left seven children, and in bie will eajoined to the au 1 his created He states in his will that he has not been coa- Vieted of offence against the State, and under the law he dien innocent of all the charges’ brought against him. Inthe maneuvring of the Chief of Pultce for the arrest under the of the past days they would endeavor in which case they would wot Have been mo unted up, for fear that they might be found. to escape, Jented or h Three houra were allowed them, after notire, to coms and deliver themselves, which they all (id at the moment required ;and | believe much to the Had they left, that would bave been juntification for the authority, Tam informed by s person from Sagua la Grande, at o'clock, no time will be left me to give detail of the regret of the chief. | the recent alarm in that neighborbood, on the arrival of | the filibusteres frow Africa, ninety nine volunteers in'that vicinity under the call from apprebension, there appeared on parade, all couat- 00, forty-five individuals, and they were well prepared for running, if Canger should ensue. ‘There is no doubt but all loyalty will resolve ia the same ratio, with the exception of about two battalions in Havana, which may be brought to the scratch when necessary, but not, I think, to stay at out of five hunt red and Manuel Pinto. {From tbe Charleston Mercury. } ‘The annals of bistory do net tain & more herrible case of judicial murder than thaMof Manuel Plow, re cently garroted in Havana. The bloody execution of the Duke d'Engbein, by Ni the spoleom's order, and the heartlees fave of Marshe) Ney, fall bolow it im black atrocity, The facts are now pretty well sscertained. The auditor of war, whose assent to the sentence of ca pital punishment is demaned by the laws of the Island, positively refused to sign the warrant, on the ground care had been made out againt Pinto. The chief, if not the sole witness, wen # vile wretch who had been pre viously condemnet for felouies aud pardoned, end be- came wow the tool of the Captain. in his bloo ty purpore against his former friend and Secretary. Tao refuval of the Auditor of War stemed omly to have ia cited Concha the more, and contrary to all law, pre cedent or humanity, be iastitnted an arbitrary court of four, which should revise aud overrule this decision. Hut, #0 flagrant was the wrong, that even this court were equally divided, whem Concha, bent om the life ot his victim, and Imcensed at pred ve tection which law aad wercy threw around him, decided bimeelf the yusation and ordere’ Pimto’s execution in twenty hours. He mat his fate calmly and bravely, protesting his innocepoe with bis dying breath, Such are brieily the facts of this foul murder, It is atseried, and mot without plausible justification, that Pinto, im his relations ss secretary of Concha, w Posseaned of evidence going to show that Conchs him welf had meditated treason against the Spanish govern- ment, and the establishment of a dictatorship over Caba. To Concha’s guilty soul he waa therefore « con! dread, the resort to nuch proceeding» age! him, and the fiendish malignity with which he pursued him to his death. He was determined to rid himself of the witnesses to his er! atall hazards, aod without regard to law or igh t in not for us to intermedidle with the dealings of ernmenta with their «nbjects, Still leas do we mpions of the oppressed L in enough if we protect our Own «oil from tyranny and c1 Bat there are ta which strike a chord of common sympa'hy—acts minous in their onormity and their outrage upoa b menity, that we woull indeed be unworthy of the na of men, if we passed them by unnotleed. Such murder of Manuel Pinto. And a prople among whom fuch things can be done, openly ani with Impanity, entitled to the aympath: It iw unfort m ia regarded w ernment is compelled to practic (be nse to prevent the attempts of bold ad turers—whem our relations with Spain in regard to very Island have become angry ant threatening—at puch a time th: ll calculated to saver the thread which word. The beat thett indignation of » common nature, give couragement to the enterprize The West Indies, TATE OF TRADE —THE MONRY MAKKET—THE Bar TIST TROUBLES CHINESE VAGRANTE — Arrno. 186 END OF THE CHAMBBR OF COMMBKC! BD TION FUNDS, RTC The steamship lilinois brought over fies of Kingston, Jamaica, papers, dated to the 26th of March Trade wan exceedingly dull, the money market very stringent, a64 a general want of commercial confidence experienced all over the (sland of Jamaies ‘The House of Assembly—as we learn from the Morn ng Journal—bad rejected the petition of the Baptist minister, Mev. Mr. Oughtos subject of the late Committee of Grievancen. Daring (he debate, we are told that Mr. Taylor, member for Port Hoyal, severely jack inched the Rey. Mr, Oughton for bis uncurietan com ent leman | the celebra ‘ er, in relation the Black Warrior difficulties, for tae purpose of ¢ ing the course of General Peruela, which exbi vite! | aaj nd canning, but very little truth I observed this | penteman & good deal, for the reason tha! by soms | "Rance or other I find elroulated in our society stace bis errivel, shich was per Bisek Warrior, last tri the rote r that be bad received several anonymous letters threaten ng ' that if Francisco Katrampen wan executed | | in Havens, that revenge would be taken apos th: sb population of New Orieans. | think the story im- | probebdie, bus I think, also, that it haa to do with the | arrival bere of the Spanieh consul |” Mancn Slat — Aa the hour approaches for the exhibition | upon the Punta, I may as well state thet The of parien for hita—for K«tramper,—and this eo | | Rave arrived at by ‘lowing the coure | that the mind of Ge 91 Concha mae first (ola! plange. as (be leaser oa party, distingatshed above 0 all otbere for hie unselfivh self-scrificing devotion a the cause of liberty, from the fret action of his man. o the streets of Madrid, the last moment of Me hoot ence here upon the chair of the garrote otelligect, highly alt! , dobke miated 4p: amnpes stands n the same relation tl 20, onl but exceedingly gil reels, aad will perish upom the rote withie miactes from the tracing of Me Concha shoul’ pardon him, well may ti jortareprosch him as traitor, which they ly ¢o. The thing is impose ole, if Menven were to be + Bo the meile for the Fal. rete chee ats Ae ' ee r ys, and forty five of them were jo prison at Bpe .. 4 Chamber of Commerce when the folloeiog re. The members of the Jara held @ meeting on the 2:4 M tis as may be becweeary (* emails them to wind up ite af id they Gad It impractio vat on early is to of the 19th atttms, nvilency the Go vernot bes conwented that thessam of £2,00—or to wprae more correctly £1 990—should be raised this your for eC aeations! purpoues In the popers Journ! eT. 2h —Vor the last two wrens | wt no sufficient | | Imperial Guard to bie congregation, The honorable geatiemes went on to ehow what goo! would be effested by the in | quiry, by w the reverend gentlemen bed | wronged the pe sot then, step by rtep, had driven them to deeperaton and how one of th agisi rages itom bitasrlf to order out rata! sol without 01 etaally read | joonlight, ia bh to let leone i” ' | tat the | Mather for Collector RK HERALD. | PRICE TWO CENTS. Mors of the State and Circum, ‘tance of Nigger Royaltty—Translation of thet," Black Majee ttes from the Lmpertal Palace '" the Place Petion to that of the Ruc de 1, Reunton— Gracious Reception of the OMic, ‘T# of the U. S. Corvette Falmouth by the \ “mperor. By the arrival of the brig Delafield we have dates from Port au Price to the 25th of the same month, The United States sloop-of-war Falmoutls Wat ®t Port au Prince, and her commander, T. D. Shay ¥) 804 other oficers, have made themselves extremely pop tar, both among the natives and the American rosktem | @f the island. The following correspondence and treaa |* tions will be found interesting — OUR PORT aU PRINCE COMMRNP ON DENCE. Port av Puvor, Mareh 13, 1806, Arrival of the Falmouth—Tha Case of (e Two Ameria Seamen—Thew Imprisonment and Subsequent Reema— Liberal Conduct of Captain Shaw. ‘The Cried States sloop of war Falmouth, Commander Thompson 1). Shaw, last from St, Domingo City, has heew lying in our outer roads for come days past. Tl clsiet purpose of Captain Shaw's visit was to inquire inte the cano of two seamen, belonging to the American brig R. W. Packer, who, last summer, were imprisoned ot the place for an assault on the crew of # Heytion schooner. The American sailors were going off to their vouset, when, being drunk, they brought their bost ia comtect with the schooner in quention, This produced am alter cation, when thetwo sailors, thinking themselves im- sulted, sprang on board the achooner, broke sad de stroyed nuch articles an they found on devk, attroked the crew, and finally drove them overboard. For this Correctional Court, com Captain Shaw, immediately om bis werival, and before communicating with the authorltios oa this subject, fully informed himvelf of there facts, and very soew 140 to the covclurion that it was not a case on which an imperative demand for release could be based. He kaw the imprisonment of the eeamen was just, apd although he connicered the fine somewbat excessive, yet namount appeared to him to be justly due to the parties; he therefore proposed to the r authorities that the fine should be reduced to one hum cred dollars Spanish, on payment of which the moe should be released. ‘The government very properly de- clined interferiug with the sentence of the court, dia not object to the propositioas in case itahould be ac- ceptable to the parties who made the complaint, It now appeared that they were absent, and beirg seamen, conld not readily be found. The merchants of the place om gaged in American trade—the moat of whom are Haytiens —now come forward to second the liberal conduct of Captain Shaw. They immediately mate up the balance of the fine by subscription—the men were consequently released, and are now on their way to the United dtates. The portion of the fine furnished by Captain Bhaw was contributod by the officers and crew of the Falmouth— Ceptain Shaw not having been authe rized to pay the dae by the United States governmeat. This liberal and com- clitatory course of Captain Shaw meeta the entire val of the community, and is or iy neseptable te the American residents who bave had ocecamom to eb- serve the great irritation and roreness which recent events in the eastern part of the isinnd have lately caused to this governyent. The Falmouth leaves to morrow on @ crulz®, 4 Your av Paivce, March 14, 1864. The Yellow Teer—The Unitel States Sloop of war Fak- mowth und Her Commander—The Coffee Market —Log- we Volitical affairs in the island remain perfectly quiet. ‘The yellow fever has become more malignant, aad cae- ries off very many of the foreign seamen in port. ‘The United Staten sloop-of war Falmouth is attil im the outer harbor, and all on board are in good health. Captain Shaw, without descending from the usual dig nity sustained by commanders of men of-war, by his polite and courteous manners has gained exceedingly ow the good opinion and better feelings of the Haytiens, ponte gen # tet justice towards his counteymen, ead being, on part, as willing to accord it to: . Te care of the two reamen who hed which he wae iretructed to inquire into, from ratisfactory documents, to have become of debt awerded by one of the courte the sonenen ta ts pecuetione 2 punpeety wus bad ia: jured, and anit was in no wines government affair the officers of the Falmouth generously offered to pay about one bal! the amount, and the commercial houses readily mace up the balance of the debt, ani the men were im- mediately liberated. ‘The difficulty between Mears, Pouilk and the United States Copmul’s agent, ax Lhave before stated, proved of personal concern, and the subject, 1 belie aa mot oficially conridered by Captain Shaw. It is understosd iat the Falmouth will rail the day efter to-morrow for Arpineall. American proviniot ie abundant, and the jon of colle, the giand staple production of Mayti S ot vanced comewbat in price within these few days, mot Withrtanding we are now in the full receipt of the crop. A considerable sactitioe is made by all who ship log- weed from thie island to the Unite! States at present aoe | prices: NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS, [(Rreectoeee from the Moniteur Hay tien, March IT | mm the 12th of March, at seven in the morning, the grand dignitaries, the comastituent bodies, and public Yd yh as well os military, assembled at the to form the cortege of thelr Majesties, whose translation to their new resi lence waa about to take pisee The troops of the garrison were drawn up in the 0 Petion, and the Imperial Guart f the lime from the Palace w the Kue de le Runion teveral fine houwres, sueceeling ‘b other from north to south in the Rue de la Reunion. and occupying the wail island which bounds the Piace Vetion to the weet, comporen th w dwelling of their Majestion, Here the reat of government will be fixed until the works of the re-construction of the Imperial Palace ate completed. Opposite the front of these houses, the most t of which belo to her Majesty, the Empress, ox a vant apade reaching to the old barracks of the Intantry of the Guam. In this new palace, the povition of which has been welt chosen, being comnected with the old seat of government by the Mace Petion, his Majesty the Emperor will be surrounded by vast grounds, where the troope of the go through their reise as for merly, under bis immediate inspection, Their Majestion sypeat We occupy but one of the dependencies of the old pale clock their Majerties left the palace, to a asiate ty one guns, preceded by their cortege, and se mapentea by rine, ladies of bona, ne Miniaters of dignitaries, the Hi all the time, The jn the Kee de le Keunlon. Majention repaired to the belonging to the Eavpress, aniuted si 1 the forts of is devoted to the pri ted by the « Yaurene, Hecretary of the order of the Empress, fect order ‘Their majestion precetes, y the cortege repaired to tue Temple of the Lord from whenee they returned vo the Im) remony of translation ming reunion, at} es Olive, and the of the court were vod order id not conse to reign for & moment ia the recautions of his Kxenilene nerel, (he Baron *, Chat of the armed police RECHFTION AT COURT OF THE OVVICNES oF Tax UNITED PTATER COKVETTH VaLMOUTE, bat two im the aftersoon, the United be commander sel the ofivere Lb, of the Fedora Marine, re paisce 3 present their rerpents to ire to the lunper’ His Mt the Emperor decumpe of the ¥mperot rand saloon of the palace ; Majesty reowivet y w the Compliments a4 to bie by the commander of the Falmouth, Mr His Majenty § hiltn to be sented, a6 well as hose who were with him. There were present at the the Dube 40 le Bend du Nord, the Mais tne Duke do ap4 of Com Lewis 60 Hud, Minty #. G. the Dube de Limons/e, Groom of the tate owe the Gn Marter of the Coretmmiee if Count 4e Pettonville Goverser of the 1) 014 de camps. 00 retiring, the commander of the Falmouth expresr 04 00 Hie Majecty bow agreeable it A be ty him ba'tbe Aischarge of his duty to report to his government tbe aracioure reception be had inet with from His Moe'y Hoboken Potttics. 10 THR EDITOR OY THE SEW YORE HERALD. 7 tatement in your paper «f the mer nr gard to the nominations of condilates for (he toming election in Hoboben, \s errone 4 we would wate tm { Benjamin J fot Mayor, Jee n for Clerk, Jobe W Marcig for Treesurer, 1. ¥ tos It Ward for Unllestor of As | versed Tense, Peter Clayton for Hteeet Comeniactoner ” lease Threne for Overseet of Poor, and Joke Hh Meet ous ier ie pertatoosent ot Common ro thowe that rapported the adoption of the eity charter ia» Taylor, the wominee for Mayor, was #T. © Ww 5 the ca mittee whe rammed the pres chars of j My, ond le reeks “epee “ Epo (Has. CHAMMEALATN, Of Nareten 49