The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6875. MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1855. PRICE TWO CENTS Mayor's -Ofice. WHE OFFICIAL CORKUPTION CASE—CONTINUATION OF THE TRIAL OF MR. KAY, THK GTREBT INSPECTOR. ‘A further investigation of the above case was had yes- ‘terday, at the appointed hour, befzre his Honor the "Mayor. This day testimony was taken for the defence, and seven other witnesses examined by Mr. Bustesd and the Mayor. Patrick Coyle was the frst person called, who w -@worn end said—I am keeper of a j ‘24 Broome atreet; | am acquainted witb Mr Key, and have w for him; { snow Mr. Kubp, the foreman for Mr. Ray; I -gaw him every dey duriog the monta of March, 1855; I shave seen bim (Kubp) 60 much intoxicated taat he ‘would. give me two or three tickets instead of one; I have seen bim intoxicated more than once, “By the Mayor—I have worked as cartman for Ray three or four months; | never pa 1 apy money. Eéward Kelly said, being sworn —~I drive a horse and -eart; I bave known Mr. Ray about two yeara; I know Anthovy Kubn, and have known him about four years; I bave reen'bim drunk uently, 60 draok that he could not walk the streets; I have seen him tipsy this ear. J By the Mayer—I know Kuhn very well; I have draak wi him very often; I knew him to carry off a lot of nivate etuff (clay) and get drunk on tae mot lL used 5 Grin, but Hor tama temperance men, Thay hes apeak a t him; I doo no of is iebrea with any crime; he is prety ugly in his tem- ; a8 for hia character for hovesty, while I was under Rin everything he-could catch he would to grab. Joseph Saaelfelét, being sworn, said—I have seen Kuhn drink several-times. ao Mayor—I don’t know enything turther about p< a character than what I saw of himas tase fore- man; he did notlike me becau: was Proteat be was Catholic; { did not keep his company; mans used-to associate with him. James Noonan, be! sworn, ssid—I am «laboring ‘man;Iknew Rey about four years and Kuha avout four montbs;I bave never seen {Kuhn drank; oae éa; #aw s man nsmed Corties, give hima botile of brandy, of. Ss he drank, and Ger- i in the habit of taking a little; in fact, he ten taken plenty; I im drunk more than twice; saw him druck this year, yes, and within the last two Sie 60 drunk as not to be able to stand; he and I ling once, for we were bota ‘drunk at the tim: drop now and again, when- ever it’s convenient; I have never seen anytaing bad in Kubn except that he would get intoxicated a little at times, was fond of the vottle; but I heard some cartmen say he took bribes sometimes. Wurtmann, being sworn, said—I have knowa Kuhn for two years;Ido not know much about his character; I was formerly in the grocery busiues: and Ray’s superintendent; I never heard any complaints about eens Rsy’s workmen used to deal with me, ani Mr. Ray told me that if they did not pay ma for what they purchased, he weuld do so; {kept my store at the corner of avenue C and Ninth s'rset; most of Mr. Ray’s men dealt with me, but Kuhn did not; I very often told Mr. Ray that eome of his men were not goo! in their pay, and for him to look to it; I don’t rememberof Ray’s ever baying paid me anytbing for bis men. Philip Homessey being sworn, said—I work for Ray; ‘he has paid for some of my grocery bills, and I paid him back; the groceries were obtained at the corner of ave- nue (and Ninth street; Ihave heard Kubn make threats to have Ray broken and cise! res he ssomed angry with Ray, and raid, ‘by bs will have Rey off the streets, and then we shall have work every day.” The examination of this cuse will be continued at 9 o'clock next Wednesday morning, when Mr. Bustced, the coun el for defendant, wilt probably sum u>. TERRIBLE ROW ON SHIPBOARD. Intelligence was received at the Mayor’s office, at an early hour yesterday morning, of a dreadful row on board of the ship William Stetson, bound for Quebec. It seema that while lying in the stream off Bedloe’s Island, the first, second and third mates of the vessel, assisted by the cook and steward, rushed forward upon the crew with belsying pins, beating them, and causing one of the crew, whose name is Thomas Keef, to jump over. board, Keef would have been drowned but for the man- ly efforts of a boatman named John Hughes, who picked him up asd brought him to the city. The cause of the uarrel is supposed to be a refusal by the crew to obey e orders of some of the officers. According to the state. ment of Keef, the crew, consisting of about ty hands, ever since they bosrdes the vessel received what considered very bad trestment from the officers, who broke open the chests of the saiiors to se» 1f they had con- cealed any liquor among their clothing, and gave them the very worst description of ciet. Thy aifair occurred about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Previous to this, between 2 amd 3 o'clock, the second mate went into the fore- castle of the ship and ordered tns crew t> turn out and man the windlass, About half an hour aftes rho sailors ‘were up and dressed, and the three mated went iato. them and choved the crew out on deck, witho: 3 a any resistance. Here, however, the crow were so Tight. ened at what had passed, that they refused to ge! the ship under weigh, knowing what they migutexpectif they con- tinued the voy: ‘and were all ordered to go aft by the first mate. were then asked, in the presenc> of the captain and pilot, if they intended to put the ship under weigh; but t! that they would not two others were then put in irons, then desired to be put in irons also, offering to go on shore peacefully snd handcaffed; whereupon the; ‘were set upon by the officers, knocked down ani severely beaten. Keef says that one of the officers struck him on the head and face, and knocked him off the main deck between decks, where he remained for about ten minutes, bi and uoable to move. When he recovered he went on deck, and fouad the hands at work, The first mate, on seeing him on deck, flew at him with @ belaying pin, with the intention of again beating him; but the ator thinking it better to be drowned than jounded to death, jumped overboard, and was, at the Et moment rescued in the manner stated above. Jus- tice Osborne issued warran's for the arrest of the offi- wers, which were entrusted to ofticer De Voe, of the Chief’s office, who, accompanied by four or five other gl has gone ont to arrest the mates, steward and 01 MORE CORRESPONDENCE ON FOREIGN EMIGRATION, U, 8. ConsvLats, Lxipsio, June 3, 1855. Sm—On the 10th of May ultimo, I had the honor to receive your communication bearing date April 12, 1855. The day after, on the llth of May, Tappliod to “Mons. De Buert, Minister of Foreign Affairs at Dresden. I transmitted to Mons. De Buert your letter in coy and ‘translation, and did so likewise to several agents of emi. - gration in thie city. only answer I received from Mons. De Buert, so Jate as on the 30th of May, I hasten to transmit to your “Honor. ‘On the second page of the present a copy of my Jeter to Mons. De Buert, on the third and fourth pages his Excellency’s reply. As for myself I never had anything to do with emi- gtants te the United States. I was offered five dollars in gos to be feet me for one individual, yet I refused dis- fully to receive a cent from these poor indigents, ‘to whom I would rather spend a trifle to assist them oa ‘their way. Reterring to the fourteen bas permed A ag who in 1846 appeared in the consulate at Hamburg, with and aufficient passports from their government, jaxony is an honorable government, where such out- eous measures could not be expected. At the time stlll resolutely refused, saying ‘on board che ship. Keof and The rest of the crew when the Mecklenbi prisoners were set free, I address. -ed to the Hon J. an, then (Oct. 31, 1846,) Secra- tary of the Department ot State, a longer letter, fa which Agave a passage that might prove of salutary effect, I am obliged to detach it, as the present page does not permit so much space; 1 shall annex {t and mark it thus **. ‘To save the mail-of this day via Liverpool, I hope soon ‘to transmit to hd Honor the replies 1 expect from the of emigration. great- consideration, I have the honor to aub- seribe, as your Honor’s most obedient servant, J. G. FLUGEL, U. 8. Consul. ‘To Ta» Hon, Fernando Woop, Mayor of the city of New York. * * Copy in extract froma letter dated October 31, 1846, ads eed Se Hon, James Bachanan, then Se. o it — her, an article from the Consii‘utionnel of the inst., which at first sight mere pened, and of the mat t similar things ha’ ay fur- . I know not hor ter ma: Thave not had the time to correspond wit! Mr. Cuthbert about it; yet the article may be considered tory that the most scrupulous ciroumspection ‘erciaed in the signing LF rina It would t every emigrant should have his passports the respective consuls of the country he emi- » {0 be reproduced at the American Vonsulate Ja, the interior of aes vigilant upon suspictous Consul ought to control ee A ie [ at 2 Bes ae them, too. it the fee for i gratis, —, it ea Son Py. B - leney. “the Depar wunications to just now—I gave the caution, “Beware or t's. tan emigrants!” Their intention to form a new (State of) ment ‘Amer! ‘point of view. © political RAG an inland city, SS Snare Letter from J. G, je! Mons. Sax ‘Minister of Foreign ‘Attaisne Buert, Saxon May 11, 1956, Opens Bae ee J uf . pn ‘Mayor of New York & copy and translation of which Pd ty 78 im tert 3 doy to give me uainted with affairs relative to eiigrants. ye ““hilow me to it to you the assurance of the es- Har Exeelsnoy's moot etedieat werent oO pihcnansa RN i @, FLUGEL, U. 8. Consul, Leipsic. Reply from bis by tory nee De Buert, Saxon aden :— Minister of Foreign Affairs, May 27, 1856, i wut inquiries relative emigratir,n to mont ve to state O A Davo caver emigrated their paupets or erimine). offenders either to North America or any other country; sacha thing has notevem been thowgh’ of. Emigration from bexe is pot of very pent octurrencé, and the eui- |r ga not belong to agroeultura! class of the popu- ation.’ There is no Jaw here against envigration; thore is only a surveillance over the emigration agents, who have to be recommended by a commercial house of high standing in Hamburg and Bremen, and who give bonds before they are permitted to in that business. You see, therefore, tthe request concerning emi- gration is not applicable to Saxony. If, however, you wish to kpow some particulars relative thereto, you will please address yourself directly to the agen TVON SUERT, Minister of State for Foreiga Affairs. To Dr. J. G. Fivort, United States Consul, The Kansas Meettag That Was No Meeting. DISSOLVING VIAW OF SAW MILLS, PRINSING PRESSES, ETC. ‘The Rev. Mr. Starr, who has recently returned to ths North from Kanras, delivered lecture on Thursday evening, at the Tabernacle, giving an account of the physical condition of Kansag—the difficulties which had dircouraged Northern emigrante—the resolute ani determined character of the Missourisns in elieckmating the Kansas Emigration leagues—the want of saw-miila, &e., &c.; and promised on the following (Friday) even- ing, to give an account of bis expulsion from the Terri- tory. Our reporters were at the Tabernacle at half- past seven o’clock last evening, and found at the outer coor the following announcement :— asians POANOL IIE DEED THE FRIENDS OF KANSAS MEET HERE THIS EVENING seesenerecerenes. The “fends” in this city—in the sense of the nouncement—are not legion, if the number then in the Tabernacle formed a just criterion to judge by, inas- much #s they did not appear in a more formidable array than seven persons, all told—of whom three were re- porters, One by one a few more, including one lady, dropped in, and at 8 o'clock there were present within the ball twenty-three persons, exclusive of a group as- sembled in the vestibule, and of whom Mr, Jos Blunt was the centre, discoursing on the merits of saw mills, log wagons and what not, In the course of the next quarter of an hour another lady and some balf dozen more gentiemen came to relieve somewhat the deserted appearance of the Tabernacle. Here there was but a very poor chance for the means to get saw mille, log wagons, printing presses and materiel, which appeared to be the modest object of the proposed lecture. Another quarter of an hour hav- ing passed without avgmenting tre audience, Mc. Joseph Blunt advenced to tae reporter's table and, addressing the thirty persoas present, including the aforesaid two adie 4 Gentlemen—in consequsnce of thi given of this meeting—nons of the but two (and they only the Zimes and Tribune) announced fact that a lecture was to ta to night—it bas been concluded to have Tuesday night next, in this place, for the purp Mir. Starr continuing his remarks, of which notice is to be given in all the papers. ‘The announcement was received with much gratifica- ticularly by the reporters. ‘he Rev. Mr. StakR—a pleasant, good humored, active looking young man, the very antipodes of the ideal of a maztyr—then eame forward and said:—Permit me, if you plenee, to return thanks to you for your having ccme here to-night, Itis a practice of mine, from which Thave never deviated till the present occasion, to always give the people who come in stormy weather—no mst- ter how few—apy benefit they may derive from peering me; but the friends of the cause think it better to ndjourn the meeting—and, Providence permit ting, L hope to be kere cn Tuesday night, and hope to have afull bouse. I am obliged to you for your coming. Pros eharitable, good natured feeling towards Mr. Starr, and considering that he is a stranger and avowed himeelf unacquainted wit! rtising th the philosophy of a in New York, we give him the benefit of this-notice. ing aera aving ince here The Police Commissioners, ‘The Poljce Commissioners held a session for the trial of cases, at the Mayor’s office, yestercay aiternoon. At four o’clock bis Honor Mayor Wooi took the chair, and ‘was assisted by the Hon. Recorder Smith. There was a large crowd of people in attenZanca. THE CASE OF POLICEMAN DANIEL LINN. ‘The case of policeman Daniel Linn was first called. ‘Mr. Phillips aPpeared for Linn, and requested that it should be proceeded with. Mr. Linn wae now suspended from the performenee of duty for the past four months, and wished for an opportnuity of vindicating himee His Honor the Recorder stated that Judge Stuart wi not present, and no papers or affidavits that he, the Recorder, had seen, bad been presented against Mr. Lina, and the only knowledge he had of the charge was what he bad heard from the Judge (3tuart) ip a conversation when Baker was arrested. Hs did not wish to take any action in the case, but would refer the matter to the or. Mayor Wood did not feel inclined to discharge the com- plaint against Linn. CASE OF POLICEMEN WELLS, NEILSON, CHURCH AND HANRATTY, OF ELEVENTH PATROL DISTRICL. ‘This case was then called up, and appeared to create quite asepsation. The policemen are charged with hav- ing, about the 5th of this month, entered the house of Mr, Lindener, a German, in avenue C, in an unbecoming manner and illegally—without warrant—arresting his wife on a charge, as they allege, of his (the husband) and others, having discharged firearms from the win- dows of his house, iz violation of s city ordinance. They were alao charged with maltreating Mrs. Lindener when under arrest. Mr. Tomlinson appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Andrews for the defendants. The case was now on cross-examination of the original affidavita made by Mr. and Mrs. Lindener and their witnesses. Bhe recognizes Hanratty, Neilson and Church, as being present on the Gay complained of; they came to arrest her, she said, but at first they did not lay hands oa her; they took away s box, two guns, and other things, and went off; they remained away about fitteen minutes and again returned, they then took hold of a her, all three of them; she did not resist, but cried out for help; they did not wait for her to dress herself; the first time she asked them to show their warrant, or else she would not go, but on ths second occasion she would if dressed; she thinks there were four of- ficers preeent; she cid not kick Neilson in the face be- fore he attempted to arrest her; she is certain that she did not hick at one @ officer’s head before they took her by the feet; bed a fit of convalsions when they took from the house [the pistol that was fired out of the window was here exhibited, and was a toy pistol, with a cork im the muzzls, discharged by the ox- = mm of a cap]; the officers found two guns in her jouse snd took them away; they were sent back; much of property never returned; they founda silver box containing pawn of e friend; was not re- turned;,the box did not contain bomb shells, pistol bul- lets, or to her knowledge; her husband is a pot- tern maker; he makes guns and tries them when at home; she never saw him shoot them out of the win- dow; some patterns of the patent guas were missing when the officers left; the silver box lost was a gift to her, and she cannot fix its value; the watch, which was pawned, and the ticket of which was in the box, were worth $70; the officers were told that the box did not belong to uer. toed Saari se jelleon, and all the police, raat maged around the room. ew Linde: orm and cross-examined —Ir a factured s patent cartridge, and in firing it for trial from his window the charges fell into a plaster of paris yard in the neighborhood, and caused some dam- \d great excitement jst the mew employed Conn laints had been je at the station house, officers were sent by Captain Squiers to see His Honor the Recorder asked if the counsel wished to say that officers were justified to go to the house of a private citizen—his castle—and make an arrest without a warrant and to maltreatthe woman. The‘law in this case was well understood, and except in cases whore it ‘was probable a burglary would be committed, no sach power was given to the police. Even if the woman were guilty of « crime, but acting with the cognizance and under the know! of her husband, the law would hold her blameless. Cross-examination of Lindener on the affidavit resumed —On the day in question, he went home and found Neil- ron, the officer, maltreating his wife; does not recognise any of the other officers now present by others were present; Ni had md ‘agging y then himself into custody and brought him to the station house; Neilson said, when asked for it, he did not want warrantas he showed his “star;’’ his property was taken away and part of it Was never had back; he does not know if Justice Welsh has it; patterns worth $40 were lest. Guntavas Blitkoske, janior—Identiies Netlson post- tively as one of three officers who were in Lindener’s Base Ball. The Eagle and Gotham Clube played @ ma‘ch yester- dey at the Red Howse, Harlem, The geme was short, and not well played—four innings sett'ed the business, and used the Esgles up, with on'y three ruus. The Gothums got their twenty one, with two mee to spare, Onthe Eagle side, Armfield, firat base ; Hyatt, second base ; and Cowan, ehort fiek’, showed the best ; and en the Gotham side, the best play was from T. Van Cott, the pitche: le, behind ; Teed, short field, and Cad- lipp, long field. After the gome, a ploasant hour was spent by the Gotham entertaising the Eagle Club aad their friends, The following Clubs were represented -— The Knickerbocker, by A. H. Drammoni ; Empire, by J. Haydock; ond a new club—the Baltic—by W. H. Taylor, the President, who made « very humorous speech on the ocension of his first introduction. This ciub organized two weeks since, and play om the Red Houre ground every Monday and Thursday. Mr. C. Corneil is the Secre- tary. The result of the day’s pisy is as follows :— EAGLE CLUB, Runs. GorHax cLUD, Runs. wl cHommcoce 8, 6; ae- cond, 7; third, 4; fourth, 4. Pitoher—T. Van Cutt; be- 5 8: nd, 3; third, 0; pay Pitcher—Gibbes ; behind mage Bott nage—Bio Referee—Dr. Adams, of the Kaiskerboskers, Coroners’ inquests, Tae Lare FATAL ACCIDENT AT THe BowsRy TaeaTRE.— Coroner Hilton held an inquest yesterday at No. 71 Lai rens street, upon the body of Anna E. Durham, late a danseuse at the Bowery theatre, whow death, as we an- nounced yesterday, was caused by her dress catcbing fire by coming in contact with the fcotlights while she was performing on the night of the 28d ult. The de- ceneed was conveyed to her residence soon after the ac- cident, and although every effort was made to save her ‘ite, yet she expired om Weenesday night, after aulfering e inost intense pain, ‘Lhe jury in this case rendered a verdict f “accidental death.”’ The deceased was 15 age, ossessing in her manners and Trance, and cial favorite at the Bowery. Miss Durham was a native of Newark, N. J. Lost His Lirg in ENDEAVORING TO SAVE THAT OF AN- OTHER ~Coroner O’Donnell was called yesterday to bold an inquest upon the body of a man named Thomas Maghareen, lying dead in Seventy eiguth street, near Eighth avenue, who came to his death from revere burns recsived in his endeavors to extinguish the burning clothes of a little boy wko, venturing too near a pile of burning brush- Woo, was enveloped in flamer, and would, in all proda- ees have been burned to acrisp had it not been for the bravery of the deceased. In his noble efforts to save the cbild’s life ke was burned ina shocking menuer, from the effects of which he lingered until yes: when death pnt an end to his sutferiogs ‘Thi was 35 years of and was born ia Ireland, Gict of accidental h was rendered by the jury, § Fata, Accipent.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest yesterday, at the Bellevue Hospital, upon the body of Hugh Rockford, a native of Ireland, who came to h's cesth from injuries received in the stone yard foot of Twenty-sixth street, East river, by a slab of stoas fail- ing upon him, and crushing him {n a severe manner. The jury rendered a verdict of ‘ accidental death.” The deceased was about thirty years of age. RECOGNITION OF A DEAD Bopy.—The body of a drowned waz, found at Governor’s Island some days ago, on Whom an inquest was held by Coroner O'Donnell, has been identified as that of Patrick Joyce. Deceased had becn in the employ of Mr. Seymour, of Peekskill, for whom ke bad been longa steady worsmwav. It is said that the deceased, although only a laborer, succeeded in accumulating a handsome sum of money, which he deposited in the Bank of North America, in (Wall street, for safe keeping. Police Inteliigenee. ALLEGED ATTEMPT aT RAPE. James Sheridan was taken into eustody, by Sergeant Msnsfield, of the lower police, ons warrant issusd by Justice Bogart, charging him with having, on the 15th inst., attempted to commit # rape upon the person of Catharine Scott. From the affidavit ef the complainant it sppears thatthe accused and complainant were em- ployed as waiters in the saioon corner of Broadway and Fourth street, and that on the day in question, the prisoner came into her bedroom and attempted to violate her person. Her cries for help alarming the inmates of the place, the proprietor ef the saloon, and some of the other waiters, rusbedvinto the room and captured Sherl- dan, who would have received a severe castigation at the ids of the woman's rescuers, had it not been for the intercession of the barkeeper. The accused is a married man. The magistrate committed Sheridan to prison in default of bail. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. ? Orrice oF Curey oF Pouce, New York, June 22, 1855. In your psper of this day appears the annexed cor- ection of a police report:— Connection —In our account of tha arrest of Eli W. Butler, charged with disorderly conduct, we gave the credit tocfficer Boynton, of the Taird ward’ po! Since the ublication ot th 0, we have been requested by offiser lowyer, of the Ci fice, to say that it was he who took the scoused into ody om the occasion referred to. You have been imposed upon by the contemptible wretch who bas sent communications on the same sub- ject tothe New York Zribune ard Sun, purporting to be signed by me, I have bad nothing to do with the arrest of Butier, nor dol claim any of the glory at- tached thereto, R. W. BOWYER. Political Intelligence. A majority of the Whig State Committes of Maine have called a State Convention of the party at Port- land, on the 28th inst., to nominate a Governor, &c. The Dowites and Know Nothing “republican” fusionists don’t like the movement at all. We understand, says the Cadiz (Ohio) Sentinel of the 20th inst., that the Rev, Mr. Parks, ofthe Associate torm church, at the communion table of bis church in Mooredeld township, on last Sabbath week, excluded persons from the table who were connested with the Order of Know Nothinge. ‘The Know Nothing Council No. 147, located at Lynn, Conn., the charter of which was lately revoked by the Grand Couneil of the State, bas published a manifesto denouncing the Order, and recommending the people of Covnecticut to unite for the purpone of overthrowing Americaniem in that State. ‘The democratic organs of Tennessee claim fifteen thou- sane majority for Ancrew Johnson, their candidate for Governor, st the coming election, and the Know Nothing journals are sanguine that Meredith P. Geatry will be elected by at twenty thousand majority. Governor Johnson, of Georgia, having received a letter from Major J. H. Howard, requesting him to join the Jate Columbus movement for the formation of a great Southern party, replies that he at present has no cause to Gerert the democrats; and as be has been under the banner of that party for a long time, he thinks he will continue wo act with them, and battle against all out- siders. A Kansas was held in Providence, R.I., on the 21st inst., Governor Hoppin in the chair, at which it was resolved that the principle of lar La show i im the Territory had been violated in the recent elections, and the constitution of the United States outraged. Some speeches were made, and the meeting adjourned, fully convinced that the country was saved. Mr. Joseph Hiss, who was expelled from the Massachu- Legislature, is sustained by the Know Nothing Council tofwhich he belongs, in Boston, and is now the delegate to the State Counell that will meet next week. Affairs in Wi ne [Ccrrespondence of the Gbarloston Standard, Capt. Ingraham at Wash Mi Minar dias woh Rocrots Ingrahai Ph Ina abi Hie Pecoable A ; oh There was a bure of enthusiasm This morniug in the halls of the Navy Department, when it became known that our gallant countryman and cherished South Caro- nian, Capt, Ingraham, was closeted with Mr. Dabbia. first interview between these distinguished gentlemen, was of the kindest aud most complimentary character, and it is nacerstoo} that the famous Ingra- bam bas been honore: w\'b » shoice of stations. is robable that he will accept tho post of commander at e New York Navy Yara, which will afford him ocoupa- tion and interest. are ali proud of Ingraham, he is so modest, with all raze merit and great courage. ile in fe mows and physfoguonly. He has lof for Chatlartos va New York Hoboken Int Pouice Forcs.—The Council of Hoboken on Wednesday evening elected the persons who are to coastitute the Police force of tue eity, via.: Chief of Police, Charles 8. Bernard; officers of the First ward, George J. Gear, and James Curren.; Second ward, Ferdinand Hermann and Owen Canol);’ Third ward, Morgan Francis and Wm. a: Yesterday these persons took the oath of office, and this *aorning enter upon the of its duties, Cavron Depication.—To-morrow the Catholic Church of St. Mary, in Hoboken, will be dedicated by Right Rey, Bia}op Baley, Bishop of Newark, at 10 0’clock, 4, M, ne None iid, 110 ine Co .—Noa. Onan Govary—Dotions aad deolsigns, Cuy Intelligence. Tur Inco Wonws in THY PARK avy Barrsry—A Waic- GLUING Nuisance. —Thursiay was, meteorologically speak- ing, the frst of ymor, it being the only day we havo had at al! suggestive of light clothes aad ice water. So far we have had spring weather, with humid air and moist, cold winds, whieh, though welcome, as it has in- sured ue cgainst drought, has been most unseasonable and injurious to early summer vegetables and corn. A few wazm days wil! fill our markets with new potatoes, berries and green truck, which want but warmth to ripen in profusion. A scientific wiseaere down east, ac- counts for the col weather by seyiog it is oi by = immense spots lately seem on the gurface of the sua, This explanation would be satisfactory were it not that the largest spotever seen on the sun was only 50,000 wiles in circumference, a 6 too small, according to the laws governing the radiation and transmission of heat, to affect the temperature of the earth one haifa degree. This fact, of course, “knocks spots’? out of the theory. ‘There tx one production (not vegetable,) which warm sun wil) soon convert into an intolerable nui- mee, viz: the span or inch worms im our public perke’ and promenading grounds. These noiso vermin can now be seen in the hepging from every tree, dangling in mid air on impalpavie 3, on thei ir way to the ground, where it uninterrupted they change into millars. whe ascend and lay their eggs in the bark of the trees to sgain become worms. If these insecta would go through this transtormation without interfering with ony one else, they might be tolerated; but they have ‘most uncomfortable habit of clinging tothe hats, coats, boppets or dresse: the passers by, that makes them » Nodoubdt, it is because of ‘that these vermin thrive, The bird is ralenemy, and in the forests they make short work of the worms generating in the bark of trees, the vicinity of populated districts, the birds bi ® greater enemy in man, who shoots, maims and destroys them without mercy. But still there is no reason why these vermin should be allowed to infest trees in large cities. Proper care would soon remove them. If trees we ached with strong alkaline or acid solutions, and the branches were scraped in early spring, it would do much towards freeing our public grounds. Catting the bark and inserting a preparation of sulphur has besn tried with good effect. This should be done in eari; summer, when the ssp is rising, and it will carry with it the sulphur until it permeates the whole tree. Then agaia the much decried alanthus tree should be grown, for this species alone never generates worms, and flourishes where the willew, lm and linden become nuisances. Or Mmuirary Companiss—-Tae Pmuaperraia First Troop Crry Cavatky.—In our notice of volunteer mili- tary companies of oldest date in our country, there is ore company eminently deserving most honorable men- tion, which seems to have been overlooked, Allusion is had to the ‘(First Troop City Cavalry,” of Philadelphia. ‘This company reflects the highest honor upon the city anc State to which it belongs, and is well known through- out the country. During the trying scenes of the revo- lution of °76, it rendered most eifective service, and was the favorite boay guard of Gen Washing‘on. From that Gay to the present its active organization has besn kept up, and the company has ever been referred to with pride by Pennsylvanians, and has been claimed by them as the cavalry corps of our country. Tais is owing not less to ite éfficiency and exalted reputation asa tho- rou bly drilied troop, reliable in every emergency, than to the high personal character of those who comprise its rollof members, Its archi would doubtlers furnish ample material for a volume of sarpesing interest; aad it is hoped that some member of the troop will farmsh an account of it, for publication. ‘lhe captain of this troop, John Butler, Bq. ‘® most accomplished cavalry officer, was konored by President Polk with the commis- sion of Captain of Cavalry in the army at the commence- ment of the late war with Mexico, where he fell a victim to the climate, in the faithfal discharge of his duty. Granp MvsicaL FastivaL.—The Seogerfest, or annual festival of the German vocal societies of the different States, will be held in this clty on the 25th and 26th inst. The practice of holding these festivals origi- nated in Germany, the composer Eisfelat being the first and the most active in getting them up. l- most every village ard town in Germany has its band of singers, who hold regular weekly or monthly meetings, at which they have concerts. These concerts are always well attended, and help to foster that love of music which appears natural to the German as well as the Italian character. Kisfeldt was the first to conceive the idea of bringieg these societies together every year, at 8 grand festival, and through his exertions a large num- ber were assembled at Wurzburg, in the year 1845, Several were held since then; but the revolutionary struggles of 1848, by which all Germany was conv ised, put a stop to them, and we believe none hav been hed since. About three years ago, however, they wore revived in this couatry, to ‘which the Germons have brought their instinctive love of music, Over forty societies were present at the first celebration, and at least ten thousand spec- tators were assembled on the in Elm Park. This year extensive preparations have been made for t! Seengerfest, and it mises to be more brilliant than in any former year. It is expected that between forty and fifty soctetisa will be present, numbering all together twelve hundred singers. The Mayor and several of the f departments and of the city officialswill be P . The arrangements are under the direction of ‘the Fest or musical d'rector, Mr. Rudolph Lexow, who *will read an address. The festival will in on the 25th and concert will be given in the Metropo- ‘and terminate on the 26th with a pic nic At ail these gatherings the most perfect prevails, and every one seems to be actuated ‘ip and fraternity. Togaor- barmon: by a feeling of good fellowship row the various societies will be received by the Sen- xerfeet of this city, and in the evening there will bea torcblight procesrion. TeMPeRANCE MrevinG IN THE TenTH Warv.—The tem- perance society of the Tenth ward last night held a meeting, in the Presbyterian church in Allen strest, nearGrand. The object of the meeting was to put the temperance men in proper apirit for the great temperance Cemosstration to come off in the Broadway Tabernacle, Owing perhaps to the dubious state of the weather in the early part of the evening, there were not more than fifty persons present. Mr. J.T. Brooks occupied the chair. At the opening of the meeting: Mr. Richard Houston favored the audience with a temperance song, which took very well. Mr. J.T, Oliver was then introduced, long speech, pitching promiscuously into posed to the tions of the same atemp were delivered by other #; ers, after which the company adjourned. ANOTHER INSTANCE OF Post Orrick MISMANAGEMENT.— Another instance came to our knowledge yosterday of the gross inefficiency and carelessness of our Post Office officiats, It appsars a Mr. N. Hooper, of State street, + Eoston, sent a draft on the Metropolitan Bank, for a con- siderable amount, to Messrs. T. Derby & Co., of this city, on the first day of May last, ani although the lettor was properly directed, strange to Say, it found its way to the dead letter office in Washington, and from there was tent back to Mr. Hooper, who remailed it to New York, where it was received by the person for whom it was in- tended seven weeks after date. No doubt hundreds of just such cases occur daily, that never come to ligh' owing to their being hushed up, or thought too trivia for publication. But it is evident that a Post Office ays- tem #0 loosely arranged as to admit of even one case of this kind, fs deserving of thi it reprodation, and calls loudly for reform. Th ing is becoming general throughout the country that our Post Office Department is an old fogy humbug, that had better be abolished forthwith, and the letter carrying done by expresses. PARADE OF Tire SEcoND BRIGAPE.—The Second Brigades vnder command of Brigadier General Yates, made their ennvel spring parade yesterday. This command is com- pored of the Fourth regiment, Col. Hincken; Fifth re- iment, Col, Schwartzwalder, and the Sixth regiment, ‘ol. Pinckney. They paraded to Hamilton square, an: were there thoroughly drilled in field mancuveing. They were furnished with a day’s rations, and did not return to the city until late in evening. ENCAMPMENT OF THE NATIONAL GuARD.—The official or- éer bas been promulgated for the National Guard to pre- pare themselves for their grand encampment at King- ston, which will commence on the 9th of July and con- tinue for one week. Noll’s band will accompany them. pare their stay a grand ball will be given, to which the ladies of Kingston have been invited. Tur New York Untverstty.—The twenty-second aa- nual commencement of the New York University will be held at the Church of the Puritans. (Dr. Cheever’s,) on Union square, on Wednesday, 27th inst., at 10 o’slock A.M. The class who graduate this year have the repu- tation of being the ablest ever sent out of the Univer- sity. The lecture before the Association of the Alnmni will be delivered by Rev, J. M. Matthowa, D D.,on Tuesday evening, the 26th inst. A Youna Grint Run Over py 4 Wacon.—/, young miss named margaret MeAnders, was run over by a horse and wag’n on Thursday afternoon, at tha worner of Ninth avenue and Fifty-fret street. Tho wa'yon was Lad ¢ two women, who did not stop to hb 1p the injured girl, but drove off and wore soon out of s' ry ‘The girl, who = much injured, was conveyed t+, ber residence by an joer. ‘Tue Friar tx Licurpopy’s INK FA crony.—We are inform- ed by Mr, Lightbody, that th,e fire at bis printing ink factory on Thursday evening, was such « small matter that it Mada pthagenin + vith Pa anges in mice as no part machlyery was Mamaged, ant can supply his customers as ‘asual, ine Jaw. Some other ora- kee IMPORTANT TO MANAG gas AND Antists,—We have lately recorded the death of » young woman, s member of the corps du ballet at the Bowery theatre. Her clothes took fire from the fiariug of the gas at the foot lights. Some time since we called attention to the fact that in all the dest theatren the foot-lights were covered with wire shields, ae & preventive against such, accidents, Two or three of the city theatres have not yot adopted this precaution. We trust, forthe saxe of humanity, that they will lose no time in putting up wire shields for both foot Wight gad wing Ughts, Progress of the Census Taking. A mecting of the Census Marshals was held Inst night in the Broadway House—Mr. Wm. Arbuthrot acting as chairman, end D.C, Henderson as secretary. Reports from the several warés wore received, which, though they did not contain any figures, were interesting, inso- much as they gavea clue to many important facts. It is found that the population in the Second and Third wards bas decreased since the last consus was taken, while the number of shops, stores and warehouses have been augmented curing the same period. The First ward’ has increased, owing, to the largo number of emi- grant boarding houses, principally German, started there of late years, The operations of the Castle Garden emi grant cepot will no doubt eventually d?minish the num ber of inbabitants, as emigrants going West will be im- mediately shipped off, and mot permitted to remain in the city.W#The Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Sevemth and Kighth wards will show little or no increase; but all the other up town wards will be foumd to have added largely to their permanent populetion, Tak- ing the increase between the years 1845 and 1850 as an average, (and there is reasoa to believe it will exceed it this year,) the population of the city cannot be far from 825,000, ‘This inchudes, of course, all the permanent and soating population; also, those who dwell in ships and boats in the Kast river, as farasthe Brooklyn shore, Thus, the sailors and ma- rines on board the North Carolina are to be counted in 8 of this city, instead of Brooklys. This is owing to the claim of this city extending to low water murk on the other side of the Kast river, It is found that, on an average, there are about §\ persons in constitutes with fifty bo: selt is a family; bi fraction lees than tive. ‘The Marsbals soy their work is now about half done, end that it is more than probable they will be able to give a number of totals by the second week in July; but complete returns cannot be expected before the end of that month. The census this year will be very full, but there is a fear that, in some important particulars, it will be defective, For instance, it would be well, for many public and humanitarian considerations, to know the number of persons éngaged, and the amount of money involved in, prostitution in this city. No accurate estimate has evar been had, but were it known, the figures would no doubt appai the publis, and show a cancer on the body politic few psople have any idea of. As most of the unfortunate women en- gaged in this business were formorly of some occupation —senmstri and the like—they give their late om- ploymen's, which the Marshals, according to their in- structions, are compelled to put down, and so of other matters equally important and interesting. The charge brought against the census Matwhals by some of the city papers, that they are incompetent, careless and insccurate, is untrue; asa body, they seem desirous of Coing their duty faithfully, though, of course, some of them may not be as faithful and accurate as the public could wish, It is due to the Marshals who attend to their duty to ferret out those who do not. It would be well for them to have rome place where our citizens could make complaints of non-porformance of duty; alao to insist on some time and place where their reports would be open to public inspection and revision, If the Marshals will pursue some such course as this, they will secure the countenance of the press and the public, and may do something towards oarning for thomselves the increased compensation for which they are now so clamoro' Personal Intelligence. George Law was entertained yesterday at the Metro- politan Hotel by a party of his personal and politi friends. The Hon, E. B, Bartlett, of Kentucky, Presi- dent of the grand National Know Nothing Council, ard several others from Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylva- nia, the friends of “Live Oak George,” were prosent. ‘The Honorable Pierre Soulé, late Minister for the Uni- ted States at Spain, and A. Dudley Mann, arrived in the city lact night, and are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Governor Reeder arrived in St. Louis on the 18th inst., on his way to Kansas, ‘The other day ex-Governor Tazewell, of Virginia, now 84 years of age, waa warranted by the City Inspector of Norfolk to axewer before the Mayor's Court the charge of yermitting a nuisance on bis premises, The ex-Gov- ernor conducted his own case, the Beacon says, with hands tremulous, eyes partially dimmed, and voice hua ky, but with a mind apparently unimpaired—the last of his generation of the bar stood up to plead his own oxse Defore a Mayor's Court. He still displayed the great legal acumen and oxtraordinary abilities which won him such celebrity at the bar, in eur hight State courts and the Supreme Court of the United States thirty odd years ago. Toe charge was dismissed, Mr. Tazewell member of the Senate when on_was chosen President, and, during the early stage of his adminis- tration was his ablest supporter in that body. Sul quently he went into opposition, preferring Mr. Calho to Mr. Van Buren, General Jackson offered him the mission to London before the appolatment was given to Mr. M‘Lane, and propore! that he should undertake revision of our tariff system by means of a treaty with the British government. Mr. Tacewell was a free trade men, and earnestly desired to gt rid of the protective feature of our impost system, but he declined the ap- pointment, under the conviction that the constitution Gid not vest the authoricy for that purpose in the treaty making po jackson’s notion of construing the con- stitution as he underatood it, carried him to a diferent conclusion; but the ides found no favor with the oli Virginia statesman, and, being conscientious man, Fe argued the question with Ola Hickory until he was induced to abandon the scheme. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Tazewell was one of the most venerable looking men in the Senate. Of stately proportions and commanding prerence, he was about the most striking figure in the chamber, then filled with the flower o: the older states- men of the republis. Mn. Charles Sumner has been several days in the interior of Kentucky, and intends extending his journey to the Mammoth Cave. t ARRIVALS. At the St. Nicholas Hotcl—Mr. Lacayo and son, England, Adrian Zalava. Juan Tabarren, London; G. Naguet. E. B. Lane, Virginia; J, T. Pioken, Washington, D, Hungerford, do.; P. L. Lagurennes, Philadelphia. At the Metropolitan Hotel—Capt. J. B. Sproull, Cinoin- nati; Capt. Arnold Syberg, Philadelphia; Dr. Mercier, Now Orleans; D. O’Ryan de Acuna, Madrid; S.°H. Lamborn, Washington, DG; Thos. J. Galt, do;' Lucien Carr, St. Louis; U. P. Palmer, do.; C. Hurry, Cincinnati. At the Astor Houso~ Hon. J. M. Botts, Virginia; D. M. Rildreth, New Orleans; W. R. Hallett, Mobile; J. Routh, jana; G. ¥ hiladelphia; A. 'Charbonne, Capt, Adame, U. 86 ‘At the Smithsonian. 7. Lent, Georgia; MC. ‘onk Hall, Balti Chas. W. Ford, New Ori B. Glover, New Orlosns; sey, Mobil rc 8 Addoms, Miss Marsbatt, Mr ‘T min, Mrs HG Benjamin, Mrs Sarah Hinsdale, Miss F Be min, Master Charles Benjamin, Mr © McLemore, JM Vortman, D Duhaim, HM Cushman, © B Ronne and lady, D Anthony, G Naguct, F Golvro, Mr.J A Do Loss, RG De Loss, C De ‘Loss, F R Deo Castro, Dr Androws, Mr Downing F Mors, V Rovillier, J Rossmon H Leton, Mr N Vogo, JG Witte, k bir, E Delorme, Cressin, Mrs M Fon; Laurent, Miss Simonet, Mr. Cherbonet and lady, 6 Br St ‘Mre_K_ Gouple, Esther Roteohild, Elis Mi B Strauss Mr Saum and four child: il, itter, Miss 8 Ritter, R Schoaro. H D, re x Meis, Miss Lofovee and sister, 'R Hubert, Mr. Tindalo, Miss MCasce, Dr Do Los Angolos Lose. From Savannab, in the steamship Floride—Edmund Par- sons, J Buckman, F C Barrett, Rev J W Pratt, A B Wil- lisme, D 8 Little, Henry Yonge, A B Hoover, M Sh Vanadoe, 8 Elliott, Frederick Bout, J ¥ 4 Lufturron, Mrs Wobsber and two obildren, Mrs i Watkin Mre B Young ond child, Mrs E F Wood, Addison Clark, & Faber, HB Busby and forvant, H D Lyons, 8 ¥ Draper, Misa MJ Hobart, 'V Carpenter, W 8 Poul- Inher, Capt N Ce servant, Mrs J AL Miss Zulia La Roche, Mrs Switt »: hid, Mr and Epes nd alt yoy Wat Nichols alo t. JT Brow Sohnson, Mre ichols, Mise An- wis, 8 A Wood, HS Girheld, Mrs Juno Porter, Miss Di N Fiagg, and Li in th i London, ia ship Nesthumberiand—Mr and Mrs weaves, ‘Rew Yor Mi + Mra Waters, child and Mr and Miss 3 dd Miss SI purse, Mr an: Lg? ig herman and servant, Hebbiewhite, Wm Hebblewhbite, Mr and Mre Tay! From Rio Grande, in brig Henry Nasou—Mr Joba Sears, wits and two children. Sransrics or Gru Pornt,.—Captain Stilwell, of the Seventeenth ward police, in accordance with directions of the Chief of Pelice, reports the mumber of buildings in the Seventeenth ward (Greem Point), at of which, IMoindiog OL stores, 17, sre: fromes, cad 122, inclading 81 stores, are brick buildings. Number of churches, 5, ‘There are twelvejbuildings in course of construction. Excrrmna Scuxz at A Wepping—Draagine a Buipe YRoM mer Hvusnaxd.—On Tuesday evening, a ding took place at a house in Third street, near Peplar, ‘The happy couple were both Germans, and quite a party of their countrymen and women assembled to ness the ceremonies. wanted her for himself, has not transpired. ¢ all it it as the company was draining bui of finine wine wud Ingor $0 the health of th ewiy mare band! Great was the consternation which resulted from this sudden violent intrusion—‘‘ Donner wetter '') Malnorth Tame gallantiy rushed to the reset®. it was rs Tastee Nae gays aa pistol? wi Yevelled at ‘Turners. The ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL. (NTERESTING FROM SPAIN. Our London and Paris Coreespondemee, ory der, See ‘The steamship Ariel, Capt. Lefevre, of the Vanderbitt™ Une, arrived yesterday afterzoon from Havre, whonee ahe sailed at 6 o’elock P. M. of the 9th inst. She ar- rived at her dock at about 3 oclock. She brings one day’s later intelligence from Paris than received by the Asin, Annexed is » list of Axsericans registered #t the bank- house of Livingston, Walls & Co., 8 Place de Iw Bourse, Pans:— T. Biller, B. O'Reilly, J. Barnes, J. Hermans, 7. RB. Coutoulx de Gaumont, T. Bonnell ana lady, uid B. B. Abbost, R. Langdon, Je. and led) a Stage, a. ves pereee, np. Ore, , 8. B. Lawrence, Mr. fi Op Milloox, ©. Tobide: Ki 5 . wit C.D, Schmidt, CG. Brown, J. J. Ackerm W. 8. Constant, L. A.Wacobus, P.8. Forbes, lack, E. H. Gibbs, G. Kraft, J. M: Maxon, H. A. Mott, J. L. Allim, ©. Derby, M. D., C. R. Agnew, J- Be E. Horton, New York; lina; H. T. Davie, T. and family, J. Garside and. daugl i nd family, Mrs. H.W iley and fail: 2 Hassit and wife, Di . Shae} mayiy. L, B. Sonos, Sohn Mississippi; A. A Lacharme, J. V. I a family be ‘MeoStfian 5 some additional items of interest from Spain. The judicial investigation into the case of the conspirators arrested on the 28th of May was ace tively proceed Ons of the sergeants of the Dé Principe regiment, who is compromised in that affatr, has, it is said, made disclosures which’ have placed im the hands of the government all the threads of the vast conspiracy which has exploded in several points of the Spanish territory. It was in consequence of these reve- lations that General Ros de Olano, director of the in- fantry, had left_in haste for Toledo, where a plot had been formed in which it was sought to involve the pupils of the military school. Five of the Spanish Ministers, namely, M. Luzuriage, M. Madoz, M. Lujam, M, Santa Cruz and M. Aguirre, had given in their resig- nations. The Pairie says that the motives of thee retirement are entirely personal, and will effeet ow change im the policy of the Spanish government. Im referring more particularly to M. Luzuriaga, it states that his resignatien is caused solely by bad health, and pays the following tribute to his merits. — loyalty of hia character, and tae intelligent firm ness Which he has exhibited in atlairs, frequeauly of » dificult and complicated nature, have ‘mainly preserv- ed the good understanding which was on the poiat of being interrupted, between the United States and Spain. The relations of the Spaniah government with the cabé- net of Washington have never been better than they are at this moment. General Zabala, who succeeds M. Luzuriags inthe mia- istry of foreign affairs, possesses a fortune of severaB millions of francs, Ig consenting to make part of tha new cabinet, M. Zabafa gives proof of the confidemoe which he entertains in the government whose responsl- | bility he ia about to share. M. Bruil, the successor ef M. Madoz, Minister of Finance, is rich banker of Sara- gosta, whose patriotism and financial experience point- 4 him out as the fittest person to fill that important office. It is only recently that he generously offered the Spanish government to asvist it in its embarrassments, by placing at ite disposal the whole of his fortume. O€ the other three new ministers—M. M. Martines, Fuem~ teandres and Huelves—but little is known here. Theg sre members of the Constituent Assembly, and are, ae doubt, amonget the most distinguished members of that bedy. The Queen has givem her sanction to all theses appointments of Marshal Espartero. A very absurd duel recently took place betweem Gem eral Concha, brother of the Captain General of Cubs, and the Marquis of Albaida, in consequence of a discus- sion in one of the rooms set apart in the Cortes for depa- ties, and in which Orense was, as is much his woat, rude and ungentlemanly. They fought with sabres (long, straight, heavy wespons), and at the very outset of the combat General Concha perceived that his antagonia was utterly ignorant ef fence, Thereupon he refused te continue, and insisted on pistols. The seconds, to prevent bloodshed, put im unlimited powder, the con- sels esoee renee teeny roemg Oppel pee Pendleularly to fre in the alr, received & alight. hart ia ah rng nang” tales Cite Cs Tul and the chiet of the repubilcanes AP Our London Correspondence. Lonvon, Friday, June 8, 1855. The British Parliament—The Third Bombardment of Sebastopol—The Successes of the Allies—The Baltic Fleet close to Cronstadt—The Position of Austria—Serious Considerations—The Carlie¢ Insurrection in Spain. The debate on the war in the House of Commons still continues. It sffords honorable members am opportunity of easing their minds on the subjects but ag it is not likely to entail any defeat upoa the government, or lead to any result whatever, and as, moreover, the speeches are unusually dull and sta- pid, I will spare your readers an account of them. The telegraphic communications between Varna ard Balaklava, which had been momentarily inter. rupted, have again been resumed, and we learn that the third bombardment of Sebastopol commenced onthe 6th June. This will probably be the final one. The tide of success is now high im favorof the allies. The Russians are disheartqned by the re- cent terrible slaughter on the night of the 23d, when the French stormed their works near the cen- tral battery; and the destruction of nearly 300 vee eelsin the Sea of Azoff, of all their stores of graim, their forts, &c., isa blow they cannot well recover. Boujoukalé, on the Circassian coast, has already surrendered; Avapa will fall next. I fully expect to have to announce to you shortly that the garri- son of Sebastopol has retreated into the interior, or, abandoning the town, shut itself up inthe great Northern fort on the other side. With these mails you will receive Pelissier’s re- port of the nights of 22d and 23d of May. Gort» chakoff, in a despatch to his government, that on the night of the 22d the Russian loss was 2,600 men, among whom was General Adlerberg. He does not say a word about the still more sangui- pary affair on the following night. It was a terrible hand to bend fight with sword, bayonet and dag- ger, such as the Scotch clans used to have in tha good old times. More men were killed than at Alma. At all events, it is but due to the Russians to say that they fight like men. We learn to-day by telegraph'that the allied squad- ron in ibe Cuil coe eS ee five tailes west of Cron stadt, General de Dehn, had telegraphed. to St. Petersburg, which is Bo Vey a eee a3 8 giance at the map will show you. the fleet have an idée fixe of some rest coup. Atall events, they wish todo some- more than did us Vienna Cor had been already i 3 F i j Ly Bi a i i i E 5. 3 I i § this new “ expectar, oe ise sa ts heen of Lee eee ate for it would be to by & ar of nationalities: and, alresdy bankrupt *.9/ the would become #0 iD fine week. bee. only commercial Port W oald fall in « ey i Ht 1 i : i