The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1855, Page 3

the ce will be large, and will probably equal, if it does not exceed, fay previa ph oon iwi ve ry steady but slight Jobbing hasbeen done, other trans- actions have been quite limited. Nor does the stagna- tion alluded to only characterize the market for pro- visions, groceries, &c. Flour and grain also have ex- Bibited’ great and universal dullness, the frst named Sree eontiegs from day to day, while graia of all ptershat wn shows some slight sigas of firmness over ‘transactions making for the past few days. Receipts for all descriptwms have been excessively light to-day, and the I this is the case the beter chances are that the fatmers wil eblain at leant growing reves for their produce. PouK,—100 bbls. clear o.¢ fuir sold at $27. Hang.—i0 hinds. in dry salt sold at 1c Berrem.—75 firbins sold at 52.4oe., and 30 do at She. Satt.—50 cares, in 10 1b. bags, soll at 27H. ‘Tyss.—12 chests common black sold at uz\e. ‘ CANDL.—20O boxes adamantines sold on private cams, Cemxnt —125 bbiv, Rosendale sold at $4. Pyasrem.—26 bbls. calcined sold at $3 50. ALoonoL.——20 bbls, wold at $1 26. Deck. —100 belts, Nos, 3 to 8, sold at Age. CoRDAGE—5O coils tarred rope, scld to arrive, at 176 Woopsswany.—100 dozen three-hooped pails sold at $4 LATEST NEWS FROM NICARAGUA, Our Greytown Correspondence. THE KINNEY EXPEDITION—REPORT OF HON. JOHN L. NELSON—PRESIDENT ESTRADA—OOL. KINNEY AND THE TRANSIT COMPANY—A CHANGE IN THE WIND—SOMETEING ABOUT COL. WALKER—SPLEN- DOR OF COL. KINNEY’S GkEYTOWN ESTABLISH- MENT, ETC., ETC. San JUAN DEL e™ (Greytows,) Aug. 30, 1855, Supposing that your readers may be interested in hearing of Col. Kinney and Central America generally, Isend by the Northern Light the report of Hon. Joha L. Nelson, formerly member of Congress from Maryland, and more lately Consul at Turks Islands, of his recent visit a8 commissioner from Col. Kinney to the capital of Nicaragua. Notwithstanding the threats of personal anger supposed to emanate from the agents of the Tran- sit Company, and the published decree pronouncing death upon any one of Kinney’s men who should be caught in the country, Mz. Ne'son proceeded on his ‘wpy without maniie:ting the loust apprehension, ani, on arriving at Grevada, was received with an unexpected wolcome by President Estrada, General Corsl, aud all the other leading members of tie present légitimist adminis- tration. He was, however, arrested once on his journey by the Commandante o: Castillo, who on his de- elaring his mission, immediutely released him. The attentions paid to Mr. Nelson, and the disbanding of the mercenary troops imported by the Transit Compa- ny for their service, show that they have changed their mind in regard to the Kinney expedition. President Estrada remarked that he had been informed, through gentlemen connected with the Transit Company, ‘Of the the designs of Col. Kinney, and supposing their report correct, had been obliged to issue the hostile orders of June Ist. But having uo desire to treat Col. Kinney and his party with undue severity, the government would be willing to meet any <ommissioner whom Col. Kinney aight send, in order to make arrangements of mutual benefit to the parties concerned. A letter from the Pre- sident to Col. Kinney, of the same import, was brought back by Mr. Nelxon, who arrived here on the 26th. ‘What is singular in this affuir is that though Judge C, Cushing, agent of the Transit Company, and the special ambassador from Costa Rica, were both knocking at the door of government for immediate conference, cacy both had to give the precedence to the representative of iKin- ney, who, on three separate days, was favored with audience from the President, !n one of these he gave a Jengtby expore of the motives and causes af the detention and prosecution of the Kinney expedition, tacluding, Lam lie few diplomatic side thrusts at Messrs. Marcoleta and White; and certainly, if, as some aucieat Roman has exclaimed, “Happy is he who knows the causes of things,” President Estrada’s felici'y must bave been complete. Ja truth, so much ave the views of goverament changed that the rumor is current that the recall of Marcoleta from the United States has been resolyed upon. This geutleman, who, I believe, is of low Dutch paren age, and ‘whose knowledge of Nicaragua was gnined by a two weeks visit there three years ago, ia vory odious to the legit- mist administration, having being caught ratting at the time when the revolutioniats under Castillon scemed to ‘he gaining the day. Though he owed his appointment to ) @ correspondence was discovered in wiich he ‘offered his services to the enemy, and he has never been forgiven for it. Butas nosalary (+ paid him, the govern- ment has not deemed it economical to recall him. not re- that his services may have beea renderet at the of their good name, if not of the pubite purse. ‘our correspondents in the interior will doubtless give you the details of Walker's victory, near Managua, a ‘well as of the collapse of hostilities between Costa Ric and Nicaragua. After the og er Leppard paraied fifteen Sete! diers upon the plaza, all ready to march on and occupy Rlcaragua 8 fit of discretion came upon her, and sho to wait for Nicaragua to attack her. And thus end: the flare up, Nicaragua having moreover refused to receive the ambassador of her neigiibor, and having sent him back with a reply rather hard of digestion to a proud, government. Ba wn, Col. Kinney's new mansion is the great ° ex juarters of the citiveas, Its most extra- wagant room is second story front room, with a piaz- za on the sea. The absence of carpeting and fine furni- enabled the Colonel to display the re- ry of his taste, in putting down strips of on the floor of ‘that superb apartment, which in ai: , and the resplendent outlay of white- wash on its rafters, excels everything else of the kind in You a have seen stories of disaffection among pres i men. As I am one of them, and am thoroaghly acquainted with the whole party, Tam confident in say- ing that these reports are the inventions of the Transit Company, whose ‘‘ wish is father to the thought.” The company ‘has offered the very highest wages to some of the expeditionists, to induce them to desert, but it is of no use. Two or three of them, in order to procure free up the river San Juan, have agreed to chop erode. wa 1, holding themselves, nevertheless, at th command of the Colonel. Said one of them the other day, witha blunder of expression, “I don’t see why, ig willing, I shouldn't make a littl out of this Transit Company. Lam just as ak man as ever, and I would fight for him as ong as there’s any breath in my body.” t Lhave only time to append the report of Mr. Nel- son's embassy. TAFIZ. REPORT OF HON. JOHN L. NELSON. Guemgows, C. A., August 30, 185. After embark'ng on board the river steamer E. 1. Hunt, commanded by Thomas ‘Townsend, a gentleman in all respects, on the 8th inst., I proceeded up the San Juan on mission to the Nicaraguan government in be palf of Col, H.J.. Kinney. The river's turns and ¢:0ekg were really surprising, not less, however, than the beau- tiful interwoven or netted foliage that borders its banks indeed, nature had ma garland of magnificence and splendor. Stopping at several minor landing places along the river, we at last arrived at Castillo (Nicara- run), being eighty miles distant from Greytown. Castillo is a small town with a popalation of about o @ hundred souls. The location.of tho town is fine, the land being bigh and commanding. Tire is @ small fort at Castillo, the position of which is good, but the condition Dbad—suffered to moulder and decay. The government have about twenty-five soldiers siationed at this place, The raj at Castillo are very great, and generally im- pits passengers to telitornia are compelled to nd below the rapids aud walk half 4 mile above, where esobark on board other steamboats. at Castillo, I was arrested as being a filibustero, and Cel. Kianey's secretary. The commandant being ) 1 was permitted at Castillo ails "oro stopped at San Carlos, where another ar- » Which proved, however, as the former, futile. San Carlos is a small town, with population numbering sbout fifty souls ; also a tallitary garrison, with fifty men, all told. San Carlos is beautifally situat- ed at the mouth of Lake Nica and the head of the river San Juan. After paying duties to the collector , (this town being the port of entry for impo Fre a = the Se ae pe Ne Laeger hig the es to Virgin Bay, a ra journey of it hours Gap 2 eat Py asu country perhaps ansu-pa: and peauty and richaom, we arrived st Vir- i hagregne, The town tal p about ah vase contains about inhabi- tants. After landing passengers gand freight, 4 got an der weigh and proceeded on our way to city of Gre- oF ne seat of government of the State of Nica- ‘we reached next morning at halt-past tea © J immediately proceeded on shore an! walked to the city, which fs a quarter of ® mile from the lake, Granada is situated upon table land. Back in the dis. tance from the city may be seen several Bigh peske of mountains, some vol and others not. In t, the whole country saoeel & as description. ‘The first ance renaca to & stranger, is not . and battered a) save of the sen upon the outakirts of the city, the sad effect of presents itself; consequently the eye f+ not loaned. city contains » population of some sixteen ousand fouls. Grenada is now the sti of the and I fear, should the revolationiats defeat omnes yy as they did a short time since, their atioaaliy wil be hn Mo arranging my becinoes ‘with the governmen: Tagua, and peing trea! 7 the same with kindness and courtesy, and beng pleased ‘with the hospitality { received during my short stay in the city of Grenade, I hastened back to the city of Grey town, and delivered the despatches I bore to Col, H. 1. a eee ea. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1856. to Grenada. Pt eee pine Gaxrrows, Nic., Aug. 81, 1855, ARRIVAL OF THE UNCLE 8AM AT SAN JUAN DEL UD —THE PLACE TAKEN BY COL. WALKEB—¥RIGHT OF THE NATIVES——THR CALIFORNIANS IN A DiLEMMA —THE WAR ON THE PAOIPIC, ETO. ‘The passengers per Uncle Sam, from San Francisco, Aug. 18, for San Juan del Sud, arrived at the latter port, all well, on Aug. 29, at Lo’slock P.M. On approaching the anchorage, the old brig Vesta was recognized by some fan Franciscans on board, wherenpon we concluded that the redoubtable Col. Walker could not be far off. The gun announcing the arrival of the steamer was not an- swered by the usual concourse of the mea, women, and other animals of San Juan, The place seemed de- serted. Fifteen minutes after our anchor was down, we were bearded by a solitary boat, in which appeared the Captain of the Port, with a tace nearly av long a¢ bis sword, fol- lowed by iwo specimens of the genus soldier, (heaven save the mark!) dressed in nature’a uniform, with the addition of a rusty firelock and a rustier pair of razced pantaloons. These worthy officials faltered out the tre- «news that the gallant filibustero, Col. Walker, ed the evening previous, with forty-seven wiole \d several others in pieces, aud that he had tahen the place—in consequence of which manauyre, the inhabituats had betaken themsel with thetr Leasts, to the moun ains, wheoce mo persuasion of the company’? agent could igduce them to return, Here was a fix for us, with a vengeance. Walkor would wllow no one (o leave nor to enter the place, for fear that some communication might be had with the Chomorro party, posted 800 strong,under Boska, about fitteen miles distant. The native propri the mules usually furnished to the compuny wor come ip, for tear that Walker would seize tho pea-ts and press the owners into luis service, aa he bad already done with 120 or more natives now under his control. The agent of the company at San Juan then informed us that ail who could walk the twelve miles acrosa the Isthmus would have to doso, and that the company would ro- fund three dollars of their passage money to all who would ‘fool’ it to Virgin Vay, As to the baggage and the specie, amounting to $1,250,000, or thereabouts, more difficulty was apprehended. ‘Iwo of our pissengers who were acquainted with Walker, volunteered t: cir services in procuriag mulos, They called on Walker, and the one by threats of the company’s vengeance, the other by personally guaran- teeing that no communication should reach the enemy, succeeded, though with greatdificulty, in their object. But this was not the only obstacle in our way. The na- tives, who kad to be hunted up in the woods, miles out of town, would not come in unless the messengers would guaraniec to them also, permission from Walker tu leave “an Juan, should they venture to enter the place. This was done, and after twelve hours’ delay mules eaough were mustered to convey the treasure, part of the bag- gage, and some of the passengers,who refused to walk. By six o'clock next morning the e t the lake steamer, but the remainder of the baggage was left behind, to the great damage and inconvenience of some fifty of the pastengers. No molestation was offered us in crossing the Isthmus by either partyj@though we performed the transit wholly by night. It was expected that the Chamorro party at Rivas would advance upon San Juan as soon as the passengers had all crosae’ the isthmus, A battle had been fought, Avgust 19, at Sauce, some seventy miles north of Leon, between Munos and Alvarez, with 900 men belonging to the Castiilon party, and Guardiola at the head of 800 of the Chamorro troops, in which the latter was defeated with great slaughter. About 500 men were killed and wounded om both sides. The battle lasted seven hours, and was @ spirited and bloody affair on both sides. Guar- dicla had fed with a handful of men to the mountains, Gen. Munos was reported killed; but this report needs confirmation, © Col. Kinney was at Greytown when we left, waiting re: inforcements. In c uence of the defeat of Guardiola the hopes of the Castillon party were at the highest pitch, and they expected shortly to be master of the country at all points. ET. H MORE AB OUT COL. WALKER'S OCCUPATION OF 8AN SUAN, BTC. Sreawsmip Norraxgw Litt, New York, Sept. 8. We are just in, after a very pleasant short trip from San Francisco, We found San Juan Del Sur in posses- sion of the celebrated Walker and his army, who at first Was not disposed to allow us to cross the Isthmus ; but the firm and decided course adopted by Captain Baldwia, commanding the steamship Uncle Sam, soon brought the hero to his senses. Cupiain Baldwin armed a number of our passengers as a guard for the treasare. Walker had some fifty odd Americans, and about two hundred na- tives with him, and intends trying to obtain recruits from the California passengers. He succeeded in gettii one or two of ours; but his hopes rested on the crow going to California, whom we met at the rapids. We brought from San Juan some four or five of President Kinney’s army—among them young Daniel Webster. From what we saw and heard,both Kinney's and Walker's commirsariat and quartermasters’ departments were somewhat damaged. SAN FRANCISCO, Interesting from New Granada, LADO DE LA Repcutica DE LA NURVA GRANADA, New York, Sept. 8, 1855. } James G. Bexsert, Bs9., Everton New Yorx Heratp— Dear Sin—Being very desirous of giving publicity to the enclosed translation of a ncte addressed to the Minister Plenipotentiary of New Granada, by the Secretary o Foreign Relations in Bogota, I should feel very much obliged to you if you give it space in your valuable jour- nal. Tremain, dear sir, your very obedient servant, G. DOMINGUEZ, Consul of New Granada. REPUBLIC OF KEW GRANADA. OPRWCe OF THE SECRETARY OF FORKIGN APFAIRS, ) Bocora, July 12, 1866. f To Crnvxn Gexemat Pepro ALCANTARA Hearnay, Exvor EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY OF NEW GRayava IN THE USTED States oF Awenica— Thave the pleasure to inform you that the republic i inthe enjoyment of entire pence, and that no part of its vast territory las any eanse to apprehend any pere turbation. The criminal process against the former sident, Obando, follows its course in the second instance in the Supreme Court, conformably to the laws, after pronouncing, on date of Totti of May, the sentence of rst instance, published in the government Garette on {0th of June and thereby declaring him criminal in first degree of the crime of treason, sentenced him to twelve years banishment from the republic, to the legal penalty, coats, protests and indemnification of damages and inju nes, and to the loss of his political and civil rights durin the time of bauishtnent. The greater number of indi- viduals who have been mixed up in the rebellion of the 1ith of April, and who have not been accused for sivil causes, have accepted the legislative amnesty of the 20th of May, on condition of leaving the country, or deter mined Provinces, for some time, and no blood has been, or will be ched, in explation of these excesses. With the advantages of peace, and under the protection of our lawa, industry and commerce prosper, and we are rapid- ly repairing the material and moral evils produced by the war of rebellion, and shall again organize all the branches of the pubiie administration, | The nailonal treasury burdened hy new and ccasidcrable debts, arising from the sate cause, ha received legislative nasistance by several financial arrangements, amongst which are the meniation of twenty-three per cent on import duties ds moderate duty on the exportat { tobacco an Veruvian bark; exempting at the seme time, certain oppressive municipal imposts on articals of exier- nal commerce; but with the great econonies that are decreed, especially in the navy, and inereased regularity in the receipt and distribution of revenue, the equilibrium between our import and exports will soon be established, We haye expedited the patent pr a nations! bank of emission, discount and deposit, ‘In conformance with a law sanctioned om the 19th of June, tad Important operations have been commenced on the uncultivated lands. ‘ihe privileges granted for the under- toking of an interoceanic canal, wnd of a carriage road between Valle del Canco and the port of Busnaventura, on the Pacific, promise considerable benefits to New Gra- pada. ‘There are no unpleasant differences with foreign Pow- ers. The generalannual elections of Senators, represen- tatives, magistrates of tribuvals, Governors, provincial deputies, &c., are about to commence, and great interest fs manifested in them among all politienl parties. The election has been greatly amended, and th field is quite clear, and for the moment a peaceable triumph of the legitimate majority, may be hoped for. Solemn popular festivals are in preparation at ta, in celebration of the anniversary of the Kevolution of 1610, and will commence on the 2th of this month. Endeavor, citizen-General, to give publicity, as far as ssible, by means of the press, to the above Informa- n, all of which is authentic, 40 a4 to make knowu the actual condition of the country, which is usually so much misrepresented, and be plensed to transmit it of cially to the consular agents of the republic im the Unit ed States. I have the Lonor to be, &. LINO DE Pond. The Secretary of Legation. (Signed) RAFAEL POMBO, A Hornreeie aNp Myetentovs Mcrper—Garat Excrrevant.—A mort revolting murder was committed about three miles west of Clyde on Sunday night, A young tan named Andrew Murphy had» dispute on Sun- day mor with another man, whose name we have not learned. It is enpposed that on Sunday evening Morphy was murdered by blows on the head from an axe, after which his lifeless body was placed on the track of the New York Centra! Kallroad, to make it » it possible, that’he bad been killed by the cars. ex. press and train which left this city on Sunday evening may have possibly run acrcss the body of the ‘murdered man; but those in charge of the train knew nothing of the matter. When the might express came up esrly on Monday morning the fireman thought he saw, by the lignt the furnace, something like a bod lying beside the track at the place above mention When the train reached the station the of the engine was examined, and on it was found blood, en- trails, &e., which indicated that « human body had been mutilated. Parties went to the designated spot, three miles this aide of Clyde, and there found the body of Murphy horribly mangied. The alarm was given at once, and hundreds went to the «pot. It wae apparent that the man had been murdered with » sharp instrument, and that his body had been afterwards placed on the track. A bloody axe was soon found near the place, an end to all doubt as to the manner in which which the man came to his end.— Rochester Union, Sept. 4. cent! plea ee tas hae rh t on 1y com, as shown on the Ist of Jane:—Number tain 5 fa- 768. U ; 583; 15 to 20, 646, to fo, \y vagp Dane Png hong By Ag he population was 6,017 1 been embarked on | Our Havana : Havana, Aug. 25, 1865. Political Amn-sty—Movements f Sanla Anna—The Fite of Guanabacea, de, de. In the Diario de lo Marina, of the 2th, wiil be found « decree of the Captain General, in conformity with the re- port of the Auditor of War, of limitation in time of the Queen’s most royal clemency granting pardon to various political offenders in her royal decree of the 17th Februa- Ty, 1864. All those who are interested in sald amnesty are required to take advantage of it by return to Cubs within one month from the date of the order—22d inst, Should they not do so, I presume they will, afier the ex- Piration of that period, be precluded the advantages whieb it extends to them. Should present business or occupation abroad be an obstacle to their return, I have ‘be doubt that a represcatation of the facts to the Spanish Consul at the point where parties so situated may re- side, and transmitted to the government here, would have immediate and favorable consideration, Last evening two Mexican war steamers were signalled from the Moro Castle, and every body who had two logs made use of (hem to circulate the most interesting intelli- gence that Santa Anna was in the offing; and instinctive. ly all thechicken cocks, ‘tledgelings and old birds,” began tocrow. Itwas an awful welcome to the hero of the cockpit—the salesman of Yucatan Indian women and cbildren for the Havana market, wacre he bas been thrice a refugee from power and justice, The steamers entered a few minutes before sundown, and when com municated with, it was found that our anticipation were correct, and that, independent of British, Spanish and French vessels of war cont toaid him, with the pres tige of {wo millions, ho was enabled to’ escape, buying the cervices of the Mexilla Vailoy wat steamers Iturbid: and Guecrero. 1 believe none are sorry (hat he has been able to give “leg bail.’’ We could no more, although some presume to think he deserved a diderent fate. The State bar was prepared and atthe wharf waiting orders as the etcamers: up the bay. it was soon despatched to bring the ex-Dictator gnd ‘his family on shore. General Fanta Anna stated to the boarding officer “that he had come once more to trench upon Curan hospltality.’’ The quarters for his reception, prepared by Miguel de Emil, will scarcely be w this time, as he has determined to go down to’ Caracas, where he has interests and a rosi- dence, ‘The flight of the President, the proclamation and the address to hia troops, said to have been published before he left, we have had given to us late to-day. Tae Liario says, also, this evening, that for nearly a year they bad been anticipating this event, although they had been stoutly denying the possibility of such « thing for several months. This is in keeping with the usual course of publications under censorslup. The arrival of Santa Anna last evening was a singuler contradiction of the as- sumptions cf our preas—the Marine Journal particala —made in the morning. Santa Anna and his family were entertained at the palace last evening, und, it ts said, will attend the opera to-night. Scspay, 26th.—The opera last night was “Rigoletto,”” of Verdi.’ Santa Anna was not present. The house was thin, and 50 were the female voices. Many were disap. poinied. There is some talk that Mrs. Santa Anna will ' remain here until her country seat is put in habitable condition, Part of the General's volunteer staff will re- main to keep her company, should she stop, The Gene- ral was reported off last night, but as he was seen here to-day, the mistake is evident. We have to-day another | holy feast at Guanabacoa, The virgin that went up to heaven on the 15th inst., comes down to-day to visit the hospital founded by her faithful worshippers in her name, to heal the sick, and to bear the receipts for the pious work to the edifice. dD. Havana, Aug. 27, 1865. General Fanta Anna, his family and military and civil suite; left this port yesterday on board of the Mexican war steamer Guerrero, for St. Thomas and Caracas. This vessel is the smaller of the two, and was used for the “uggage”’ of his Excellency; wherefore the embarkation was much facilitated. ‘The getting away from this place was as quiet #s in former days, when it was necessary to avoid Cuban pirates. The steamer which takes down this lot of dignity is to return to Vera Cruz as soon as poseible after the service ts performed—probably to touch here to catiafy our anxiety as to the safety of the distin. | guished refugees. The Iurbide is taking in fuel, and will leave as soon as she ts supplied. Tho Mexican war steamer Santa Anna, which has eseaped my attention for some time, has been repaired at the arsenal here, by consent of this government; but as her bills have got been provided for, ehe remains as security. ‘The Dictator declined assuming the responsibility of the aebt, whieh he could have provided for out of the proceeds of his late Yucatan subjects, in our kitehens and nurseries; ao that there is no immediate prospect of the vessel being made usefulin the coming contest, if there should be any. With our present irregular steam communication, it is impossible to advise t6 the last moment, and what may be jotted at one moment, by change in events, must be blotied the next. Tunderstand there was a very good time yesterday a! Guanabacoa, with the virgin and virgins, on missions of love and merey—at the hospital, in the streets, at the bozaar, and in the ball rooms—aud the senoritas have not returned to their mammas ¢hix morning, #iile many 8 tongh old bachelor bas had his heart-strings wrung for nothing. D. Re-Annexation of Connda to France. (From the Paris Union, Ang. 21.) The Paris Union finds apace for discussing a project, nov for the first time heard of, for the re-anuexation of Canada to France on the basis of a friendly transfer from Great Britain. This project is stated to have been origina- ted bya M. Barthe, member of the Canadian Institute, re- cently sojourning in France, who has subsequently em Locied it in a work entitled “Le Canada reconquis par 1 France. On this publication the journal has the fullow- ing observations: — All is reduced into a single word—the exchange of Ca- naca; and this word is not without danger, but it is com- picte in opportuneness and foresight at a moment when England and France, united for the designs of peace and war, are free more than they ever were to enter into combi- nations tetween themselres of interests and conveniences. How doubt in effect that the great crises in which the world is found should be resolved otherwise than by pro- found displacements of authority. The Kast appears more particularly destined to be transformed, year will not have passed without Europe having seen what there wns of reality or of chimera in the celebrated confidences made to Sir Horace Seymour by the Em- peror Nicholas; but let it not be imagined that a revoluticn of ‘that kind can ever be accomplished without infinite rearrangements in the distribution of power between the great States; and thus it ix the part of wisdom and not of temerity to suggost in acvance for the consideration of politicians those indi- cations and conjectures upon the changes which may one Cay best agree with the equity, the interest, and the har- mony of governments and people The work of M. Harthe is founded upon the capital ob- eervation that the exchange of Canada wouli be an act of policy useful to the two nations, useful above all to England. Canada is, in fact, menaced frem day to day by the system of the United States, which looks to the absorption of the New World, and to the exclusive domi nation of the Pacific Ocean. Will England bave the strength to protect Canada against that political invasion, sustained by armedinvasions’ The Canadians them selves do pot think so, and. detached as they are from every tie of afieetion, of faith and of tradition with respect to England, they feel, in despite of the good will of their submission, that & force of secret impulsion may sume day throw ‘them into the common destiny of the United States, whatever may be the final term of that federation without unity, by Consequence without future. On the contrary, in the expressed opinion of far-seeing Cansdl ans, France reeumlag Ca and finding there ties of acred origin, would arrest by that alone the ex funrive force of American policy, and, a it. sup- yoses that In exchange for Canada, Guyana might be yielded to England, with other possessions in Ludia, the Anglo-French alliance would be strengthened, therefure, by the interesy of a common defence; thus everylhing jakes a law for the prevention of invasion by the Unitet ites, Ly a poring to i a system of poxseasion which the na- tre of things indibates as that whi to le more power Sul (han designs the mont fared and the best followed up. Penetrated with this general observation of utility be tween the two governments of France and Englani, M. ¢, to speak to France of her an- clent colony. one hundred years she had per lps fergotten it, Who thinks of the generations which are no more? Who dreams of re-exciting the remini- scences of peoples? There are ancestors no longer: na- tions, liky fpullies, live in the present, it fs forbidden to races to pride themesivey on thelg origin; there is no longer a past, searcely ts there history any ionger; the 4 and the colony are strangers the one to the on is unknown to man, and this great rapture of the tles which in other times united people Is eallet 4 & great name—homanity. The passing vielt of M. Parthe, nevertheless, will not be useless to the conse which be wishes to serve. In order to revive re membrances half extinguished, be hay addr himself by preference to the literary portion of France ; it is in the name of intelligence ani of the arts, that be bas wished to move the nation ; by that appeal » certain elite of men are always moved. Another appeal, an ap- peal more energetic remains for him to make, this is an appeal to the church; the great proselytiem of and reminiscences is there. The Institut lia M. Barthe by compliments ; the church will answer htm uy acts. It ix by the church that the love of origins iy preserved; she {x the connecting link of generations amt agex. Thus the force, the most natural, of assimilation: between men ia that whieh is born of a common faith and Canada remains Frenel above all, because it remain: Catholic. Her language alters, all whilst surviving, « een too much in the book of M. Barthe, but her reli gion is entire, and nothing can ever weaken it. This! why the action of religion is thet which best corres ponds to the desire of preserving the union of the old metropolis and its last colony. Let then M. Barthe whose zeal ia beautiful and affecting, ask of religion to coeguer Canada by edueation, by instruction. by books, by charity, by the association of all good works, and he will soon Kee sympathies revive, otherwise fruitful than those which awake on the appes! of the academiea, Censvs ov New Jensry.—The following fall re returns of the census of the several counties in this State, are announced, We shall add to the table until it is com- pleted — other; ‘The Late Raiiroad Accident at Barlington. ‘TO THE KLITOR OF THE HERALD. In your article of / Friday last, im relation to tho distressing accident which occurred at Burlington, you fell into some errors, which, I deubt not, you will pardon me for correcting. In the Grst place, you suppose that there ir no +tatute in New Jersey to reach @his case, and hat the only remedy against the company is the com- mon ‘aw remedy. But there is « statute on this subject, which ia in the following words: — Section 1. Whenever the death of lect or dofauit, and th» act caused by wr: act, Steglect or defuse ia buck ea would, It death hed ot ensued, Lave entitled the jured to entertain an action and recover pene inet thervof, th and in every such case, the person who, or the corporati which, would baye been liable if death had not ensued, shall te Liable (0 an action for dam: ng the death of the person injured, and although the death shall have been caused by such ciroumstances as amount in law to felony, Fee, 2 Every such action shall be brougbt by and in the names of the personal representatives of such do- ecaned person, and the amount recovered in crery auch action pbail be for the exclusive benefit of the widow and next of kin of such deceased person, and shall be distri buted to such widow and next of kin im the proportion provided by law in relation to the distribution of pees vonsl property left by persons dying intestate; and in every such action the jury may ive such damages ay they shall diem fair and Just, with reference to the po cuniary injury resulting from such death to the wife and next of kin of such deceased person; provided that every such action shall be commenced within twelve calendar months after the death of such deceased person, ‘This statute gives a remedy which the common law does not give, No action at common law could be main- tained by the personal representative of a person killed. But the common Jaw remedy for persons who have been injured by the negligence of a railroad company remain’ the same. You also labor under an erroneous impression with re: gard to the honesty of the juries of New Jersey, I bo- lieve hardly a comtested case can be found In the State, where (he matter has been brought before a peti! jury, and the case argued by able counsel, where the railroad company (monopoly, as it is called) has not been worsted. “And it {s the fear of these very jaries that makes the company active in packing the Legis ture to make laws to pull them, nad packing the courts with judges to construe them. They have not yet cor- rupted the petit jury box, and cannot do it, while there is vigilant counsel to watch and see that no’ atockuolder or retainer of the company ix put upon the panel, aud while he exercises the right of chullenging perenptorily three of the jurors, which the law gives him. i A JER shall be Y MAN, The Ferry Murdors, HOW TO SAVE HALF THE LIVES SACRIFICED AT THE FERRY BRIDGES, AND PREVENT HALF THK SUPPER: ING CAUSED BY NEGLECT TO PUT UP LIFESAVING GATES AT THE BRIDGES. ‘The Ferry Company has opposed every effort to compel them to put up life-saving gates at the ferry bridgese~ they opposed the bill to compel them to put life boats on the ferry boats; but that bill finally passed, and is now a law. A copy is herewith annexed. A promise was made at Albany, a year ago last winter, that {f the bill tor life, saving gates was not passed at that session, the company would attend to the matter in ecarnost, ina few weeks: ‘The year passed over, and they did nothing, or leas than that, for imstead of doing better, they did worse and worse; and the matter was again brought up at the last session, and behold a lobby was there to oppose it, and the committee to which the bill was referred reported against it; but that report would not have been su tained had there been opportunity of giving to the sub- Ject the attention it demanded. Now another life has been sacrified, and this is only one of a great number, and yet nothing is done, The same mulish obstinacy continues, ‘The gate tender who takes the toll for horses and car ringes, shuts his gate when the boat is ready to start, and no horses or cattle can be drowned by the sudden leaving of the boat; and if the man who takes the tol from foot passengers will do the same, shut his gate until the bost is a hundred fect at sea, then nobody can get in the water on the boats leaving. This will save linif—will they do this to save life cation may sound rather harsh, and perhaps I had better say criminal negligence, or criminal obstinay, HOW TO SAVE THE OTHER ALY. The ferry boat which carries the railroad passengers across the Susquehanna, at Havre de Grace, has a lifer saving gate at the end of the boat, to prevent passengers going from the boat to the shore before it is made feat to the dock, and they also use a guard bridge to pr those coming on board. Ihave crossed on that boat ag many times, and the operations of these Life-wuving pre cautions answer fully, and complete the desired « Will our ferry com follow their example ani thus save the other half also! BF, MERIAM, ‘The following is the law on the subject;— AN ACT REQUIRING STEAMNOATS OR VRRANTA PROPRLLED On DRIVEN EY STEAM TO CARRY BMALL HOATS FoR THT PROTA TION OF LIFE 18 CARR OF ACCIDENT, —Pasexn Apiii 11, 1940 ‘The People of the State of New York, reprewnted in Senat and Assembly, do enact as follows Section 1. Every ferry bout driven or propelled by fire or steam, navigating any of the waters of this State bhall be provides with af least oné snail row or life bowt atleast fifteen fect in length, attached to the ferry boat in such a manner that it can be launched info the water for immediate use in case of need, or in case of ac cident, wee oat pr orth ment Every steam vessel, or steamboat, or vessel, or ipelled or drivon by steam or fire, navigating is State, of five hundred tons mea id carrying passengers, shall be provided with at one firat class life boat, and one row boat twenty- five feet long by seven wide, capable of carrying or «up J. ing fifty persons each, and at least one row boat of ft) e usual size and construction in addition ther and every steamboat or vessel driven or propelled by ateac\ and fire, and navigating any of the waters of thf, St of the measarement of two hund and fifty tons bar then, and not exceeding five hundred tons burthen, and carrying passengers, shall carry at least two ordinary row boats, soattached as to be capable of being launched ccident. provisions of this act, y be sued for and recovered in any Court of Record in this State: inaction against captain of the boat or vessel, or the owner or owner either of them, to be sued for in the name surer of the county in which elther the owner or owners may or shall reside, Sec. 4. It shall be, and is hereby made the iet Attorney of the county in which pc rorowners, may or shall reside, to sult or complaint, substantiated by person so ccinplaining, and the penal sball be paid to the County Treasurer for the support of of f the Trew aptain or the uty of the the poor A county. See. &. None of the provisions of thiv act shall be con- strued ax in apy manner repealing the act entitied An act requiring compensation for causing death by wrong: ful act, neglect or Cefault,” passed December Li, 1847, or any part of anid net, c. 6. This setshall take eflect on the first day of Ju vue ight hundre: and forty-nine. This law will be enforced in ever visions are violated ase Broadway Trraihe —The Ravels continue to draw (ull audiences, The ensuing week being positively their last densely crowded houses may be expected every night The bill for to-morrow nig! prises th popu pantomime of the “Magie Pillx,”” logteal pl of ‘Diana,’ and tight rope per’ormances, Gabriel will sustain the part of the Dandy in the pantomime. Nuo's Garpex.—Rossini’s beautiful opera, entitled Cinderella,” {* announced for to-morrow evening. by the Tyne and Harrison opera gompany: Mise Le Pyne will {ntroduce Bishop's song of ‘ Lo, Hear the Gentle Lork,”’ during the evening. Bowsny Turaree.—Mr. Jas. J. Prior and Mra. Ward are to permonate the two Jeading characters in the drama of the “Six Degrees of Crime,” to-morrow evening. The terminating piece will be the favorite drama, called “Juck Sheypard,"’ Mise ©. Alford appearing as Jack. Jicatos’e Turarun—Massinger's play, entitled ‘A New Way to Pay Old Debts,’ is offered for to-«norrow evening, with Mr. Cyott, appearing os Sir Giles Overreach, ant Mr, Berton as all. The other leading part« signed to Mena: Jordan, Lefingwell, Burke, & aymond and Mixa Reignolds, Mr. Burton’s Adven tures in Rossin,” will also be played. WAtiscn’s TuraTKe This popular theatre will be re- opened on Wednesday next, on which occasion & new comedy will be produced. We refer our readers to the advertiong columns for a liet of the company Mernoroutas Trmater,—M'Ile, Rachel is to appear ® Marke Stuart,!’ in Lebrun’« popular tragedy uf thet name, to-morrow night. The commencing fenture@f the evening will be Molliere’s comedy, entitled “Le Depit Amorereux:"” Woow's Miseramta.—The programme for to-morrow eve ning conrists of negro tinstrelay, dancing. the Rallron Pap " end the faree of “The Double Beided Roum, Boceuey’s Seu apa —Thie eee, are to repest tbe laughable burlesque on the alten Opers Singers to-morrow evening. The burlesge on ' Jullien’s Orehes tra,’ in whieh the new prima donne will pad will ale be given, together ¥. Buckley's viola solo of the Witches’ Dance.” ‘ee Heewesta ty rm Aroto Roow.—Thit new martes! and pletori#) entertainment ix to be produned on the Ztth invt., at the above named rooms, by Mra. Alexander Gibbs, well known on the stage of the Englirh opers. ‘This entertainment must become popalar, ineemuch a Mre. Gibbs Waestrates it with song and wtory, eketrher and anecdotes, muste and pictures, all happily blended Jersey City News. Las Exricmons.—There were two alarms of fire on Thursday night, both caused by the bursting of eamphens wtreet tomy in Montgomery street, near the ferr eos ‘he other in Newark evenue, omar Prospect street ri Pourt.—Heary Bronard eed Hannah Kelly were ar rested at drunk in the streets The former fined $2, amd the ‘committed for two days Jobn pay a, Was arrested on Thurs ay on charge of being drunk, disorder'y sod thres’ the lives of the offers. Committed for tow Says My caption to this communi. | Commisstoners of Bmlgration. TUL KIND OF REYORMS THE BOARD ADOPTS, For some time past the Emigrant Commissioners have Coroner Wilhelm been what they call reforming the management of their fouse of Thomas departments. Owing to the decreased emigration this year, the receipts of the commission (which consists of a tax of twodollara por head on every newly arrived emi- grant,) have fallen off greatly, while their expenses have increase’, and consequently the Board bas got deeply in debt; nearly $100,000 overdraft in the Mecha- nica’ Bank is shown by their books. The necessity of greater economy had become so eviient that the Board commenced about ® month ago to leasen their expenses, and it isin a precioug queer way they have tried to ac- complish it, They very properly discharged nearly « hundred uscloss employés, and very improperly re- duced the pay of tH® poor nurses and help that remained, ‘Those who attonded on the sick and dying were getting from $10 to $14 per month, and certainly (hey earned | all they got. It will be remembered that much of | the help snd nursing requied for emigrants is of hemont disgusting and repulaire kim, and (6 secure com. petent and reliable nurses, $10 to $14 per month is not too much; Indeed, they cannot be got for low, as 88 per month is no unusual wager for fewalos employed a4 cooks und housekeepers, far more preferable occupations ‘The next step of the Commissioners was to reorganize the medical department—that is to say, they dil away with the visiting physicians, who did Use work for little | or nothing, and omployed instead a batch of aalaried | physicians, whose yearly pay amounts to nearly $9,000— the physician-in-chief, Dr. Fay, receiving $4,00) yearly and the so-called reform was consummated last Welnos day by the Board acsepting the resignation of the late warden, Mr. Charles Riddle, whose salary was 81,200 per year, and appointing Mr. Amos Pilvbury, now Superin | tendent of the Albany penitentlary in hix place, at a | salary of 84,000 por year. | Now, it will strike most people that this © very sins | gular reform, which will reduce-the pay of the poor | purses and treble the salary of the officers, The Commissioners haye evidently begun at the wrong end and left off fu the middle of their work. Then, again, | itis evident that if » new warden had to be ap- | pointed Le should be a Now Yorker, for there are plenty of persons in our midst competent for that office, without | going to the rurat districts for one, We have a Collector, | a Health Officer, vad several Harbor Masters who came | from the interior of the State, and who are nothing more than squatters, and should be #0 considered, and now the Emigrant Commission, which is supportedexelusively by | contributions received at this port, goto Albany to fad a warden to take charge of their departments. This move: | ment is justified by the Commissioners ou the groun that he is a good prison disciplinarian; but what the un. | fortunate emigrants have to do with prison discipline is hard to imagine. These measures were all concvcted at secret meetings of the Board, from which the press was excluded, ‘The Commissionors should not go through the | farce of protending to hold public meetings at all, when their realiy important business is transacted by a sort of “dark lantern arrangement. The following is the vote for Mr. Vsbury’s appotutineat and the adoption of the change :— Avw—Mensrs. Verplanck, Carrignn, Cummings, Mor gan, and Garrique, Nom—Mesirs, Kelly and Purdy, Absent Kennedy ‘The following are the protests of Commissioners Kelly and Burdy— One®, oF Comauestosiwes oF E ATION CFFIOK, eptember 5, 1865, } The undersigned, one of the Commissioners of Emigra- tion, protents against the appointment of a warden of Ward's Island, at « compensation of four thousand dol- Jars per annuin, believing that at any time the gala too large, and that the present state of the finances of | the Commission does not warrant such an expeoditure; and be , With on able assistant to the phya- clan-in-ohiet, from our midst, { nu greater compensation than st ; thourand doliars per annum, with light, the affairs of the f 4 with coone my and eifiele The undersigned is free t« mit that Amo Pilabury | Keq., the gentleman proposed, i rving ot | Ld earned reputation jan, and | st men, yet he cane necesshry to dee | prive Albany county of so good an officer, nor feel him self fustiied in voting for such high pala q KELLY mers of Eigen y of tho warden c undersigned, one of the Com “t increasing the « Ward's Islend from twelve nundred to four (he dollars per annum. In view of the facts that the in eness 0! the Commission is very embnrrassing, (hat iam m shows a marked decrease, and that tie Comusie sbave been, very reluctantly, eumpelle’ to the compenration of the employs whose salaries were lees than five hundred dollar annum, the und signed deems the increase above reterred tu wap ‘unjust at Slay ried ihe underigred wlso earnestly protests against the ippolmiment-OF any person not a resid Lork, ox be sincerely believes that there ave citicens nt abundantly qualified to discharge, wiih ddelity the duties of in our gilt. objections, as well as others, he desires that this protes on the minutes, in order that his rea sons for opposing the appointment may be understood. JAH. PURDY, | tnissioners’ Office, 81 Anthony street, New York ver b, Fires New York. Fike IN FORTIETH STRERT. About seven o'clock on Thursday mght, Mr. Jace ther, proprietor of the vinegar manufactory on Fo street, opposite the Crystal M’alace, was drawing off some whiskey, when it accidentally took fire, ourning Mr Luther badly; bi son, a boy aged aboat 14 years, and one ofthe workmen, named Jucch Carpenter, rushed in to extinguish the flames, at which time a barrel of | Whiskey exploded, throwing the barning tuid all the | tiny, who was xo badly burned that he expired shortly | altAwarde. Mr. Luther it is supposed will recover. damnge to the busiiing and loss uf stock, is about $290 No Insurance FIRE IN VIONTH AVENUE. On Thursday night, about half-past nine o'clock, some clothing in the second story, front room, of No, 492 Kighth avenue, took fire from a Samp which the girl sat | upon the tabl door which the while rhe opened the in doing 4 a dregs into the light, setting the clothing instantly on fire, It was soon exiingulehed. The house was occupied by Mra, Nuremberger, who extimates her lows at about $150. She has $1,000 tusurance on b furuiture and clothing tu the Citizens’ Insurance Com pony. FIRE IN ALLEN STRERT, Abcut two o'clock on Thursday afternoon. covered in the attic of the small rear frame dwelling No. 181 Allen strect, occupied by Mr. Frederick Curtia ond Mr. G. W. Bunce, It originated from a defect in the ebimney. The flames communicated to the roof of Ne 16%, occupied by Mrs. Fuller, whoee furniture, ke., la Cameged about $000. She bas an insurance of $1,200, in be ¢ond Marine Insurance Company. Mr Miller, who boarded with Mrs. Fuller his furniture arouged by to about $90. He hae an ineursn 6 (Le Kotgers losurance Company for $600, The build- | ing No. 18i belongs to Mr.¥J. Gea it Se damaged about $200, snd supposed to be covered by im er Mr. ¥ ¢ entimates at avout 8200. He has ab intur vegats, tobacev, and farnt- | tare, in ‘ance Company Mr. Hunce'« pont $00, No insurance « damaged about $100. FIRE IN MULBERRY STREPT. About half-past 10 o'clock on Thureday night, a giel in getting some articles from under the bed la the ag: cowl story, front room, of house No, 1 Mulberry «treet, cecidentally vet the bed valance on fire. It was soon extinguished. Lops about $90—no Insurance The r was occupied by James Shes, The building belongs to Alexander McClure and was damaged about 610, and ls losured in the Broadway Inaarance Compa ut the | amoun 1 not learn ‘The building N dimen. | This Board city ident, 1 ja the | ebair } T last meeting were read and a proved The first business im order was the third reading o bills which bad been reported from the Committee of the Whole. A few reports of no particular importance were then reed bird the amd way Kesoiutions being next in order, the f among {he mos! important presented — jution calling upon the Counsel te the Corpors tion to rubmit » draft of & grant to Common Council, per mitting the Hodson Kiver Hallroed te run small or omm bus care om thelr road, below bifty-nimth street, Me ferted to Commmitioe on Kaiironss | ordering the Comptrotier pay no Whe unless the nature of the server be inid order, n the Hall—the D, Conover vinutes of the | been in the water about 24 hours. | the distillery of Frederick Luth: | near Sisth avenue. | ubout 19 years of | ceived at m building in Murray #treet."’ | Thureday John A. | iw v on Thursday aftern ualy to the immigrant, | For these | Coroners’ Inqucsts. Der antiora. ‘an inquest on Wodnedday, at the Shaptern, No, 60 Avenue D, upon the body of m male infant about « week old, which wan found dead in tho privy attached to these pretiges, From the evide: that a little co the ition Hassell, The of wuperfie! was @ deep hed ‘Thece was elao @ wound of mJ with the brain. Death, ta the opinion of the doctor, was caused by these wounds. No clue could be obtained whatever to the parties who thus cruelly disposed of the child. The jury rendered a verdict of ‘Death from ta- juries inflicted by some person or persona to the juay uoknown,'? AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DROWNED. Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest on Wednesday, tthe Battery upon the body of as unknown man about 6 Years of age, who was found floating in the water off (hits bolnt, Ceceased was five feet Ty inches in height; he ke@ no whiskers; hort brown hair. poce cont, hickory shirt, old atin vest, overalls, old shoes and blue cutton toc . The jury in cane rendered n verdict of “Found drowns! wes by which be nothing found on the person of the deceal conld be identified Borxep To Deatit.—Coroner O'Donnell was ealied apse | Friday, to bold an inquest upon the body of « mam jamed Jacob Carpenter, who war burned to death @a ‘Thursday night, by the ignition of « barcel of whiskey (a in Vortieth street, av drawing off some The deceased of the comburtible fluid, when the and the liquor running owt, fyniied trom t was standing close be-ide the Kpot, envek peter in a sheet of fia He he died in a few minutes after bh premises, The jury in the death from bu celdentally 1 distiilery of Frederick Luthers,’* , ard was a native of Germany, Accpratany Kiam by Pauuine pom A BULLDOG Coroner O'Donnell beld an loquest on Friday upon the body of @ laborer, nomed Owea Boyle, who was acdidem- folly Killed by falti * new bullding corner a& ‘ay street ntw The jury, on the testimony of the workmen employed in the constras tion of the red a verdict of Death fram oom preaston of the brain, produced by n fal! accidentally re- ‘The wan thirty-four years of age, and leaves a wife amd family. Acommetatiy Duownen.--Coroner Withelm held an few quest on Friday upon the body of a Little girt, nine youap age, named Lucy Martin, who was accidentally ned by falling through the pier at the foot of Ham- erly ntrect. ‘Ihe deceased had beon sent on an orremé by her parents, who revide at 615 Greenwich street, and not returning at the expected time, search wasnade for | her, when the deceased was found floating in the ” ye tated. The jury, in <r ao verdiot “drowning,” censured nose parties having the dock te rg@ for leaving it in puch an unprotected aud gerous condition Brooklyn City New: ‘Tus Count oy Swesioxs.—This Court was organizd oe ping befure Juage Moore and Justices Séng- ber and} mmons. ‘The following Grand Jury were sworn) ~Abrehem levoort, (furewan), Samucl 8. Ilace, Andrew Sted. hold, Adrion Bergen, James H. Hamilton, Robert Mlaet- well, T.C. Abby, David Muchmoore, James ’rince, Jostala Parks, Penj. Paldwin hi son, Moses Little, Johu J er Tompking, Jobn Hurtis, Thomas Waight and W. i Pop ‘he Jury were then charged Live dutics and sent fo there room to di iM y Langdon, indicted for grand larceny, ia lire, Lenoard, 10, Uravestea, Ue a cow, the property February last, The case was atillon when the Court ad Tam Cory Covrt—Before Judge Culver. Tayler ve, The Drohlyn City Rovlroal Company. —This is an action fee for alleged injuries received by the plaintélit™ wife In December last. It appears the y aad wile were riding in one of the company's stages, and while the driver mopped in Washington avenue to let a temale Fassenger out anil narist her to got her trunk out wf the re ata ge, whereb: The case was girea t ek a and they were ordered to ie Court then wijourned to Priday dameges i, and jumped o four Injuries + in a sealed ve mornhg Fraaax’e Pewvwat member of Pngine Company No. —The funerat of John Stutts, « © who wae killed o Monday might by being run over by the engine while running to a fire, cate of on Thursday afternvon. The foneral sermon was preached in the Washington ateeet Methodist Eplecopal chureh by the Rev. Mr. Hat@edd, which the remains wece t from the differ and City He companies, Tee were hung at part during the d BumtaKy.—The residence of Mr. Lippler, in Spencer #treet, near Myrtle avenue, wa» burglariously entered on Friday morning, about #o'elock, and robbed of « gald watch, end a quantity of silverware and clothing. Ne detection Mutany Fesenst.—The remains of Mr. Doty, « manms- ber of the American Volunteers, were buried with miii- tary honors by the company of which he was a member, Pridey, Ptewnrt's Ba and the members of Kngiee Company No, 6, formed s part of the fanoral cortege Viaaner Anan 4 Kanwoan Company. A Mr Tayler received a verdict of 8900 damages in the City Court, yesterday, againet the Brooklyn Clty Railroad Company, for alleged injuries received by the f ached to It were r on Thureday—the people against Henry Langton, charged with grand larceny—was concluded onffriday, and re wulted in the mequittal of the defendamt. The Court thee ndjourned till Monday morning TO THE EDITOR OF THE UFRALD. In your report of the case of Taylor and wife againat the Brooklyn City Kallroad Company, in Friday's Heat, you say that Mrs. Taylor jumped from the stage, bet Rightened. Piast correct this, ond map tnat itr, eae Mrs. Taylor neither jumped from the stage but both re tained their seats till they were thrown out, the horse going at a farioun rate when this happeved Hmoomirs, Sept. &, 1 GY. Hoboken City News. A Dermane, Thursday evening, target com. pony was returning to the ferry, a difficulty arone, thee result of which was that John Miers of New York, drew a atlletto and attempted foul play. He was taken belore the setberitic locked wp for the wight. sa) the meat morning waa fined #1, aud hin wife, who, it seme, partie. pated in the row, 84 “ Serwey Cnty News, A Tem Ramer Hn Wedoreday night last Mr Mi chacl Malone caught a thiet in tis apartments ead trie bold him while a boy went for an officer; bat nate rue an outery that the kyiupathies of the crowd of Teka own gathering were enlisted, and on their threatening te caurder Malone untess he let'the raseal go, be pelied to release him before | the Kommerny.—A man, net known, wae knocked down ow Wednesday night, about alae o'¢ at the corner Troapec: street and Railroad avenat, and robbed of tele ch. The robber was pursed by officers and some oft fle ied his romp Jrmeey Orv Common Copwcn.—At the meeting of the Comaton Council, on Towsday © the City Tree surer's report for Avgust, 1856, # » valence tm tee eaeury ou Feptember 1, amounting to 0704 40, was pre. and re th the Commitios on Fins =. on wat Sypointed Inspector of Lamber Vora, Acct —Mr Jobm Ward, livery table keeper, in Montgroery ete throws [roam bin Weggy, oh Bergen, on Thured og. ond wo weverely inpered that he soon exphred Knue arly aad just ae he from , Mabe ore gosh in he ike The Sutetde Mania. TO THE VDITOM OF THE NEW TORK MeRaLp. Now Vox, Heptouber 1, 1866 Noticing onder ‘he sbyve bewling the heart-read re cocartenee in thie wealthy, and. in a measure, goer, eity, of the desth of three promising ant wor by persons, | think thie © proper moment to set tor bese entortonmtes whe have pot an eut to thelr ext canner to more now than chow our Cum roue ence, (or f the Mayor be | the last ermmuniont ion | a Ine, We report upon Rawived, Theat the Counsel to the Corporation be, and he le hereby, directed and requested to meity Henry Copedlin, contractor ¢ rents and the Battery, to refand the money he has received for rach rents t the city: aed, Im case the sald contractor refuses No retuna money within thirty days after the pon ‘hea the pa te le hereby Sreetea com. | toence volt sginst said contractor for the teeovery of tach money This reasiution was referred ty rr e fepartment "he Bosra ‘then resolved itself into Committee of the ple. Tt committee then took Up & comeuntestion from Revolved, referred to m epecial commit warly day. This was adopted. the Comptroller, asking for en sAditional tiem of $2 000, to pay the Consee Marshals Hates that the 16,000 heretetiore er thie purpose bas been used up, amd 88,000 more is wanted to pay these ten After meme debate the communization of the Comptrol ler was recetres ant the resolulion aanered was atopted import eeling and impart (o the dead thet kindoees for which bey canpot return their thanks Mr. John J who @ *@ coeupent im the same ctere with hee pobly cileret « to the three wi to Mo tol ke Gresmesed Cometery ve tet tended with considerable expenme to have them o. 1 theretere “take erly removed in 5 becoming manner thle method of alll oo tn mere Pere = eae wt once for this ohe ogy K your feeling to the poor, | take the Dberty of thhe Com- munication. Any perwm w J to the Will plemer som or call ot 150 Water ov leave Hanaie offen, a . Accipext ox Tae Gnmar Wi Rats019— The 2 keh. over the Great Western Kadowy we py wounded up at sharp corre in Ube track, by the oni tareed upon a aide treck, agg Taped trate N oll, get iptemting te oped wer bat the sharp gurve thew the canctive A oa into wtme The engines het plese end the fireman war serivwry brunet Pt? Cor wae oretn, Yul wo farther &