The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1855, Page 3

ith all the means of spent the of nll Ap erga to the it of milliards, withou by one d the solution of the contest; wit tra mibtary Fo. ht in the name of dying things. The life is elsewhere; with us, ‘who represent the fature, it is in the heart the peoples who frighten them in the revolutions hich perceive everywhere, Yes, prostrated as mow are, we rise, causing them ual ter- They try to avold the future which hem, pos fe A sacrifice to the a ‘ion troubles: councils, dominates over their designs, puzzles their movements and wilitary operations. ft is om the terror of awakening nationalities that they are owardly creeping at the feet of Austria, whom they in heir hearts an » Itis from the terror of Polish in- urrection, and the fear of seeing a revolutionary jiag raised in Lithunia and Podolia, that they renounced ga and Odessa. It fs from the terror of a Hungarian jaovement that, cienap dk oti up the Princij rr from a campaign beyond the ities to Austrian in- ‘asion, It is trom the terror of the consequences which he least territorial change would produce on the peo- les, that they, binding themselves to respect the in. e of the Russian empire, lost the Swedish alli- nce, It is from the terror of the revolution they ould meet on their way everywhere the breath of tle the discontented ‘multitudes, that ae themselves a war upon a large basis and limit th Russian territory, between the Or. revolu- ction-to a corner of the fea and the A Negotiations, protocols, battles, hing in this'war without possibis lasge, heey the conviction of the go ernments, that upon this Euro- p onl ruined by the sui and the ideal, pot s spark of light can be struck without causing @ uni- raal conflagration. Now, what governments could ne- r Oppose to such @ fire, united in the soul in one same tagonism against sort of justice and collected li- perty, thej ‘ments (and this second ctant ided. of the Holy Alliance lives in their it did in 1815, but the fact of the Holy Alia royed. The only force that could atay the ing no bu of 1848—the collective force—>ffers no longer ‘he concentration of the means of many on each given point, and it is no longer possible. The enemy’s camp 14 now dismembered into four diffe- it camps: the Russian camp, the Anglo-French bamip.and the.two Gélis upon whisk Austria and Prasia German governments; .and be- ontend for the small ‘ween these camps there cannot be a connexion ora com- inon direction, nora practical accord against us—esch has now but one enemy to fight against, and in (which is notfto be forgotten) it was sufficient lor people to attack toconquer. The co-operation of wo or three it forces uni is necessary to tri- aph over the revolution in Rome, Ger and Hun- rary. Itis not enough, In consequence of the present lliseord the forces government are unavoidabl; lismembered ; their mevements are no longer free. It is for Russia to protect her own territories ; it is jecessary for Austria, engaged ‘as she is in. the Frinci- balities, perfidious to all, suspected by all, to maintain he greatest part of her forces along her frontiers, to re- ‘ist an attack which might come from one or the other of he belligerent Powers. It is for the empire, ;Iready obliged to keep in France a great part of the army jor the repression of the growing rage of the nation, to novide against the continual threat of Austria and Prus- }ia, and to protect the northeast frontier. And what can j‘ngland doy Already exhausted in consequence of want bf military organization, she is induced to ask from the nisery and venality of others a foreign legion to fill her anks. | Terror of revolution, discord between ernments jately united against us, impossibility of freely advancing, jorces against the popular elements which are already aang in the fight, and embarrassed by each other— Hhese are the salient points of the governative condi- Hions of Europe. The opportunity for the perwiag is ome then, and it is our duty to declare it—a duty 0 much the greater, because the opportunity, undenia- le to-day, may vanith to-morrow. The condition of the peoples would be highly deteriorated the day when peace hail be concluded. The governments would revenge on g ppomies Se terrors which now impede their designs, jhe league would be more compactly and universally round, and it would re-establish obstacles almost insu- Jverable to the emancipation of nations; ands for France, thaps become the victim of a coalition of in- criminal hesitation, shoald moment which is now be re them, would fall ciscomfitted in that mortal pros- ration which naturally follows the consciousness of a it fault. Now, then, it is the duty of the peoples, if they feel orthy of liberty, to seize the opportunity which God has nt them. There are moments when collective action inst insuperable difficulties is a crime. Mar- protest of individuals; it is not just to call he whole nation to share Hes there are__momenta en a country may -win a A jo away wi ity he peek protests, and when the crime tolerating individual martyrdom; and we are now such times. We say this, deeply convinced that he party, is henceforward responsible tor the blood flows on the scaffold—the tears which are shed in the prisons of Europe. The party can conquer. It is ime that the party should learn its own force,as the ene- ny knows his. In order to know it, and to draw from that nomledge the faith which fights ad triumpe, its neces- that the party should constitute itself, and concen- rato tts various existences in one common focus, whence it might radiate through the world and act on the multi- udes. The day when such a work shall be Uaget cag a ‘igorous and powerful, the battle of liberty will be be- un. Do not doubt of the vic . To obtain it, it is ufficient to write, not only on the flag, but in the heart, in the schemes of war, in all our actions, that great word, “European All > that we more or less neglected ni And we shall do it. Putting aside the sanctity f the principle, source and justification of our works, all know since 1848, that in that word is our safety, nd that we must conquer for all, or fall. We are trong, because on our sije stand God and the peo- les; tor us is the right, the truth, the justice for hich we have devoted our lives, for ich thou- nda of our brethren have met el ony with a mile, the remembrance of our victories, and the con- ciodaness that we never stained them with crime or vengeance. We are strong, because we have on our ide the numbers, the tions of the multitudes, heir sufferings, thelr material interests, the omnipotence the national feeling denied by the oppressors, and the mmortal instinct which palpitates under ee d cries to the soul, < Lil !? We ure strong, be- pause we have on our side the crimes, and faults, and er- ors of our masters, their want of genius and heart, heir avidity, the carelessness with which they push for- unmeaning war nations to a financia! ruin. he contempt of human life which induces them to spend n the Crimea the blood of thousands of brave men, in or- er that a loan should succeed, or to celebrate an anniver- ‘ary. Weare strong, because we have on our side the niquitous absurdity of their territorial settlements, the nexhaustible source of wars and disorders contained in ‘hem, and which we only can suffocate, and the of ature Europe bine’ ba hides in the folds of its Hag—there “a rests our force; everywhere now = ety ‘eny life Sada ay eh poly. can say, id , and grow, iy bret “¢! Revolution only can resolve the vital question f the nationalities which superficial intellects ob- ‘tinately misunderstand, but which is, for us, he settlement of Europe. can give the hey ism of humanity to the races that demand to ‘ein ‘he common work, and to whom is denied the dream of ir individual life. It only can recall Italy to a third fe, can say ‘Be’ to bei at and Poland, constitute ermany, unite Spain and aga! in one Iberian repub- 4c, create the young Scandinavia, give form to Illyria, xtend Greece to its proper bounds. transform Switzer- and, amplified, into one con‘ederation of the Alps, re- olve into one community of Qn eastern Switzer- and of Romans, Bulgarians, Serviaus, and Bosnians. The evo ution slone con join in barmony mn this true Eu "OF jum, a8 a pledge ie i—the wo great ideas whch leat the world, and ate “Liberty!” ‘Association!’ Do not doubt, brethren, of your force. Your me answers all instincts of the time. Thosen souls are fighting for it in all parts of Europe. Pombine and dare. dare i. the pradence of the streng. t is urgent that the party should have a recognized bentre of action—a chest: Gwetchword conimon to all’ f the party does not succeed in doing this in one month t is inferior to its mission. e centre of ac- jon lives in us, or in any one else, provided hey inspire confidence in the party. Ina few pure inen who may understand and represent the great a ropean nationalities, who love each other, and love he cause of all who are ready to stand io the first rank in the day of battle, and in the last in the day of victory. v may be, you must not fear therm—they can th but from you. The chest of the Party ban be lound, } od that every one will give nite; that wi there is a soldier of the repub- jc, man or woman, a subseri be opened, so that m the frane of the poor to the thousands of the rich ry believer repronents a share in the loan of liberty. We are if we like the richest party. Millions compose our nks. ‘The watchword we have already given ix “Liberty for iraders. ples, who, by Have missed the providential. nave DO ‘thing. tyranny. Where is catze off setlon that could or would constitute itself a yrant? It does not belong to a few men nor to the act- ing party, even if it were unanimous, to decide now on Ohe means by which the revolution is to remedy that torture the multi‘ude, bee ineqaall- des of present social ‘the decision belongs to the lation itself, of we are only the initiators: the ord of the time will spring from the collective inspira- excited chorus of those foc who now te under the pall, when they shall have made a fag Life ii minds, and the man ho joloe his hand the Rants fhe catia brethren in ms ee, Let we beset it then, is purpose : let each of us me- Nidate and proj what he thinks the truth concerning the social problem—it is a right, it isa daty. But shame © those amongst u# who, parting from the common work, shall desert the army which the ery of pain hae ised to the battle, in order to hide himvelf under « n pride of exclusive programme. He ix a sectarian— Ra member of the great church, We sey an army, i this ia the word which best explains our misson. re are not the future, but ite preeorser. We are not he democracy. but we are an army charged with the sonquest of its ground, The definite object, the common rbject, accepted now by all uncorrapted intellects, ix the | epublican foym established by the people and for the people, and the emancipation of ail the fraternised na- Vionalities in one republican confederation The means is not the actual liberty of individoale nor Hliscussion—it is the association, the work in concord, the wrder, the self-denial of sacrifice. Anarchy never won a sattle. Discussion is impotent and useless when adress. ad to people mayked on the forehead with the stamp of levers. “Give them the apirit, of God. the puritying oreath of liberty, the fulness of their faculties. the saores -pnthusiaem of the creature who can say ‘‘! « then your work will be the seed of strong deeds—now ti selves are wanted in order that the sancti ree word may be revived. The Greeks of ire uted and died miserably—the «w: struck in silence. It is urgent that every republics ei‘ nction,” and should represent a force doeda of the + Em | of Mahomet shoul now ea NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1855, ‘The New York Consumption Hospital. Itmay mot be known to many of our fellow citizens that a vory liberal charter was passed by the last Legis- lature of this State, incorporating “The New York Cun- sumption Hospital,"’ with a board of thirteen trustees, comprising some of our most respectable and influential citizens. The act provides that the Board of Trustees shall have power to hold in trust for the benefit of said institution, real and personal property to the amount of $250,000, and to receive and hold in trust for the benefit of the said Consumption Hospital, all bequests and endowments, de- ‘vises and donations of whatsoever kind mede for its ad- vaneement, to be applied in all cases as the donors or de that a to the party should b toa every man belonging Party ring common centre a certain amount and activity --the arm, the and the purse. It is urgent that from every mouth bhould simultaueously issue the word action and the belief that the tune moment has arrived. Fs wmaps Det, Seem the of ve party one cry i should moi Bncertain and ting pop itions:—'* We are united—be all united.” is honor, duty and triumph. We have de- which we believe to be true about he Tan condition of goers) about the occasion offered to the people; about the mission of the ~~ The patiiota of every gouaiey shall consider and de- cide; it belongs to them the choice of the hour and place where the undertaking is to be initiated. The end and the duty are identical for all, but the circumstances are different for several. We know peoples ~ wee ue and Germany, it is not possible, from - are surrounded, to do more elsewhere. We know other resent, and We i eedaee call to the honor of in itative. To these belong France and Italy. France once ,the leader of the movement which Cirle pal aera ‘the cannot, without perishing, be content for long with the materialism of appetites, and to see the flag which has made the tour of world yoked by @ vulgar master to the car of a Power dishonered like Austria. Italy, if she does not rise againat the faetions which al her territory, to affirm her its, her nationality, and her life, one and ee the worst to fear from shame which kills the future, till fresh dismember- of her France has ments increase the number enemies. the duty of continuing and developing for her owa fe and for the of her powerful traditions o| 1180 and 1792. hag the duty of fulling the programmo given in 1848; by the Sicilian insurrection, by days of Milan, by Rome and Venice, it belongs to her people to raise again the flag that her monarchs betrayed. France, beep a cky, has no foreign enemy to combat; the only one that Italy has is now weak, isolated, surrounded by boar Mab ane Italian outcry would raise on his flanks, in his rear, and in his heart. France has power to raise all those in Europe who suffer and aspire under corruy social orders, Italy has on the border of her tri-color flag the national insurrection. The man of the 2d of December is the A—— of Rome. “France and Italy,” “‘Rome and Italy’’—such should be the watch- word of the rescue, give movement to insurrection; the first victory as ten victories on ten different points. There is not now one nation which cannot, with an energetic and powerful act of will, redeem the whole of Europe. - L, KOSSUTH, LEDRU ROLLIN, September, 1855, GIUSEPPE MAZZINI. Betrothal of the Princess Royal of England to @ Prussian Prince. j (From the London Times, Potoher 3) * We make these remarks, not with a view of exciting any ill feeling between this country and Prussia, but be- cause they happen to have an immediate bearing on a very delicate and interesting subject. On the ver: day on which we announced the eapture of Sebastopol it also transpired that Prince Frederick William of Prussia had arrived at Balmoral for the Purpose of ‘ improving his acquaintance with the Princess Royal.” It is under- stood, so far a matter of this kind can be understood. that in the year 1861, when her Royal Highness had attained the mature age of ten years, a kind of preliminary under- standing was entered into that she was one day to be- come the bride of this young Prince, the heir presumptive to the Prussian Crown; and now that the Princess has attained the age of fifteen years it may be supposed that the negotiation is sbout to advance another stage. It is the misfortune of royalty, that these domestic transac: tions; which in private life are concealed under s0 much reserve, must inevitably be treated as matters of public concern, involving as they do not merely the happi- ness or ialaery of atwo young people, but questions of licy and alliance most important to the future destiny of empires and of kingdoms. Ia it, then, or is it not expetiient, that a daughter of England should take her place upon the throne of Prussia’ and, in forwarding such match, are the parties princi- ly concerned consulting the happiness of the young incess, or the safety, honor and welfare of our sovereign and her dominions? "We lay no stress on the fact of rapid and visible cocay of russian power and influence since 1851; nor, following the precedents of former times, should we regard it as any substantial objection if King Frederick William should succeed in placing what was once a great Power on a level with the petty ki ms of Saxony, Bavaria, or Wurtemberg. Jt has never been the policy ot England to seck the alliance of first-rate Staten; and whenever she has deviated from that policy, she has seen reason to repent it. In one sense, however, an alli- ance with Prussia may le considered as a step towards an alliance with Russia. The two royal families are inextri- cably entwined in the bonds of relationship, of sympathy, and of mutual interest; and it needs little argument to rove that the present is, at any rate, an il! chosen time Jor vringtng wa into contact with the Ooirt Of St. Petersburg, ‘or raising a suspicion of Ws influence over any portion of the royal family of England. “In humbling Russia we are not only reducing a barbarous and aggressive Power, but plucking up from the very depths of the ocean that mighty anchor upon which all the anti-popular dynasties of Europe hope to ride out the storm of public indignation and contempt. Why should we place a daughter of England in « situation in which devotion to her husband must be treason to her country’—why dis- tract ber mind between wishes for the welfare of the family which she has left and that into which she is to be received? Nor ix this all. Who is there that dacs not see that the days of these paltry German dynasties are num- dered, and that it is as impossible sor them to survive the downfail of Russvan influence as for the branches (o outlive the trunk that gives them sap and “nutriment? Upon what, indeed, do they rest, when deprived of these alien and exotic influences? From their subjects they have with- held the liberty they promised, and made ‘ita loss only the more keenly felt by adding foreign degradation to in- ternal servitude, They await but the first blast that shakes the forest to fall prostrate, bearing down with them in their ruin the lesser plants that have sought shelter under their shade, The banishment of the royal family seems an indispensable step in the course of free- dom. It has been so in England, in France, and in Spain; how long may it be until it is so in Prussta also’ Suppose this marriage to take place, who can tel! how soon we may see the Si iaaeen whose betrothal to a mem- ber of the house of Hobenzollern is now being hurried on with such ill-omened haste, return to thete shores str of the pomp and dignity with which she de- peg ote then, to'fnd, agan exile and a fugitive, in the heme of her ancestors, that asyluin which already receives within its arms «o many of the great ones of the earth? -Or, far worse, why may it nat be the fate of this Prussian prince, as of so many others of royal and noble lineage, to enter the Russian service, and to pass those yenrs which flattering anticipation now destines to a crown, in ignominious attendance as a | gc officer on the levee of his imperial master, having lost even the privilege of hix birth, which is conceded to no German In Russia’ link the fortunes of a daughter of E land with all this uncertainty—all this danger? W1 embark anew on the t d sea of internal German poli- tics, from which the devolution of Hanower to the male Uranch has so happily relieved ya? Surely the same con- siderations which would render it most impru- dent for a private citizen of assured position and ea+y fortune to unite his daughter to 2 man en- gaged in hazardous speculations ought to apply with tenfold force to a union with the bankrupt dynasties that yet for a little while encumber the cen- tral thrones of Central Europe. What ix his Prussian Majesty to us, or we to him’ We nevsr seem to agree to do the seme thing at the same time, When in he armed against Austria we were anxious for peace: now, we are involved in war, he in protocols, What aympathy ean exist between a court supported like ours on the solid basis of popular freedom and national respect, and a ca- marilla yust engaged in the interests of a foreign patron in trampling oul the last embers of popular government which a revolution, resisted with perfidy, yielded (o with cowar and quelied with insclence, had left chine il? For ont part, ‘de wisk for the daughters of our royal house some bet ter fate than union with a dynasty which knows neither what is due to ite own dignity, to the rights of the pec ple over which it presides, nor the place it oceuples in thegreat European confederaay; and we regard it asa poor sequel to the efforts which have broken the strength of Russia that we should ally ourselves with princes who are only too happy to be ranked among her pensioners and supporters, The people of England, atall events, has no wish to improve its acquaintance with any prince of the house oy hobenzollern. The Effect of the Fall of Sebastopol on Tar- ey and Greece. (From the Lemdon Times, Sept. 28.) ‘The full of Sebastopol and the admission of the Turkish State into the European system, under the counsels. if not the tutelage, of the Western Vowers, will probably ut a stop during many years to all designs of the Coa. 1¢ aggressive instinct of Russia may turn to the borders of the Chinese empire, to the Caspian provinces of Persia, or even, by renewed activity among the Slavonic nation: threaten Austria herself, whom the Cvar may con- there will be none to help. hed alliance of France and now a question settled by Europe be broken by impro- bable |, unless naval power and unbounded re- sources shall cease to avail, unless the memory of past sacrifices and exertions shall pase from the minda of the Western nations, the Crar can hardly hope, in the present generation, the relative strength of his empire — same, to undertake with success an invasion of the Prin. cipalities or an attack on Constantinople. The Christian rajece the Porte must therefore supremacy of the Western Powers, have w mony sacrifices and incurred the of a great war from determination to defend the territory now tuled by the Sultan from partition or gradual absorption into the dominions of bis northern neighbor. They must submit themselves to Western guidance and Western in- fiuerces. and learn to trust the assurances they have received that, whatever may have been the Of past policy, the alien have now clearly in view rights, the well-being, a " utare progress of the Christan rates. ‘Such advice need hardiy be addressed to the votaries of those Chrirtian sects which are less extended or whose geographical ition renders them les dangerous adherents of the Pewer we oppose. The Catholies are, of course, staunch partioans of France and their unscrupulous zeal requires rather to be checked than encouraged. Armenians and Nestorians have political sympathies for the only Chris tian State which they have heard of as a protector, bat these divergent sehismatics have much less aversion to each other's creeds than to the orthodoxy whieh lies be- tween them, Of these nects the Armeniafs alone a merous, and they show much lesa sympathy with tean might be expeeted from the influence exerted by the Crar in the appointment of their Primate and higher clergy. It is to the disciples of the church in commu nion with the Russian, and to the Greeks in partic: lar that we recommend acquiescence in what neves- sity imposes and reason commands, It must be Y that the Czar is now debarred, probably for ever, from that exclusive interference which has bronght the land they live in almost to ruin, while it han done so little for themselves, The similarity of their religions doctrines to those of the Russians ought uot tv blind them to what others ean see ao wellathat if thelr country were brought withig the chain of Rusvian for tresses their chances of restored nationality would be crushed under # dominion more fatal than the Ottoman, because each point of resemblance to the ruling race would render more easy the eas Of amalgamation and absorption. As to material prosperity, it is difficult to believe that any privileges bape gare 4 Catherine or Nicholas can balance the advantages which the protec- tion and intercourse of the Western nations hold out. oe oo Fach thinls'the Greeks the first people in the world and hitoself the most exalted and perfect of the Greeks. They, however have their part in the future’of the Turkish empire, and that part is no mean one, That they will see the manifest advantage of siding with reason and civilization is not to be doubted, and we believe that in a few years their Russian sympathies, though ostenta- tiously proclaimed, will have as little practical reality as the Jacobitism of Scotchmen fifty years after Culloden. Any feeling against them or any other Christians ought not to exist in the hearts of the Western nations, for the ill will that is powerless againat us may well be forgotten. The allies wish only that men of all races may with sense and foresight take a‘vantage of the destiny that is before hem, ‘ Mutiny on Board the American Ship Wander- ing Jew. (From the-London Gazette, Sept. 29.) A letter will be found in another column, relereing to the case of the American ship Wandering Jew, and prov- ing the great inconvenience to which shipmasterd and others may be subjected by the absence of their consuls from the ports at which they touch. The Wandering Jew, it may be remembered, was towed into Cork harbor, with her crew ina state of mutiny, and the chief mate badly wounded by one of the semen. Upon the crew being taken before the trates, they were all dis- feel i except two, @pon the plea that the offence of whic they were accused wan ogres on the high neas im an American ship, by foreiga sailors, and, therefore, that the Queenstown trates nad no jurisdiction. Upon reading the report of the case, ax forwarded to us, we exp ano m that the Queenstown m ‘trates, instead ofdischarging the men, should have handed them over to the Amcrican Consul at Cork, or, at least, have consulted that gentleman on the subject. From the letter to which we are now referring, it seems the by eee of the Wandering on had ondeavored to find some rican consul to assist and advise him; but Mr. Keevan, the American Consul at Cork, being absent, the Captain was at @ nonplus. He then made nn applica- tion to the United States Consul in Dublin, but that gen- tleman, upon consideration, refused to interfere, on the ound that the Cork Consul had appolated a deputy in rk. It appears, however, that the analy 30 appointed is not a cit! of the United States, which, ‘ander the new American Consular act, it is contended he ought to be. The words of this act, as quoted in our correspon- dent’s letter, are certainly very plain and positive on the int: but then Mr. Buchanan, the American Minister, aving been consulted in the dilemma, has pronounced an opinion that such words are not intended to be binding, but are merely recommendatory. The question as to what the Captain is to do, and to ‘whom he ought legally to apply, is likely, therefore, to become an interesting one for “lawyers; but this, “unfortunately, will be but @ poor consolation to the captain himself. We are of opinion that the Consul’s deputy, if not a citizen of the United States, is improperly appointed, and that the words of the American Consular act are not recom- mendatory, but positive. The case is a strong illustr tion of the inconvenience to which masters of ships a subjected by the absence of their Consuls, more eapeci ly if the appointment of deputies to act whilst the Co suls are away should in any way be questionable or in- formal. As far as the public, also, are affected, the turning adrift of the crew of the American ship Wandering Jew is a matter of serious moment. These men certainly were in a state of mutiny, and were accused of attempt- ing to murder their officers, They ought not, therofore out some American Con- sul having been consulted, and if this gentleman re- pudiated having any control oyer them, then, us they were a crew compoxed of mon of different countries, each man sbould have been delivered to the Consu representing his own country, and dealt with as ht should advise. e TO THE EDITOR OF THE SHIPPING AND MERCANTILE GAZETTE. Sin—Observing your valuable remarks in the case of mutiny on board the American ship Wandering Jew, put into this port, 1 am of opinion the case requires explans- tion. ‘The sbip has now been here eight days, and no decisive step taken. Mr. Keenan, the | nited States Con- sul, is absent; and according to the last Congressional act relative to consuls, in operation since 0th of June last, as published in the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette of 20th of July, ninth section, states—“‘And be it far- ther enacted, that the President shall appoint no other than citizens of the United States, who are residents thereof, or who shall be abroad in the employment of the government at the time of their appointment as envoys extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, com- missioners, &c.; nor shall other than citizens of the United Staten be employed either as vice-consuls, or con- sular agents, or as clerks in the offices of either, and have access to the archives therein deposited.” ‘This, 1 say, 1s omsul, Vege Dublin) who was applied to, says if the capiain asked him officially he would act, The captain did #0, and he refused, stating a party at Queenstown was representing Mr. Keenan, Now, such conld not be acknowledged without being a citi- zen, according to the of Congress, and of this the Dublin Consul must be aware; besides, no person in trade is acknowledged in the consular capacity by our Adii- ralty Court, ‘These, sir,fare vital objections, and Mr. Appleton, the Secretary of Legation, London, 1 am in- formed, has written to say that Mr. Bachanan says the seetion of the act referred to was_ouly recommendstory How can this be, when the Hon. W. L.. Marcy, Secretary of State of the United States, writes that the Consular Agents at Limerick and Waterford would not be acknow- ledged, as they were not citizens of the States? 1 trust, sir, for the guidance of all parties, this unsatis- fyctory state of things will be settled. T will add, that this vesvel had gg all the crew foreigner’ to the United States, vis.: Greeks, Swedes, Manoverians and French, not knowing the English language, and ignorant of any eommand given on board. The captain knew this, although from a port (Liverpool) where Americans gould be got if the wages were paid, or seamen who understood the English language. Therefore, under}these circum stances, the captain may in some measure be blameable, and probably will have to answer to hieown government for shipping such a crew, wheu it is well known he could have got mep of bis own ration, PATRICK BARRY, Solici‘or, ‘ [From the London Court Journal | For receptions at home nothing can be more suitable than a white dress, either of lace or muslin. A very ES. robe may be made of muslin, with two skirts in rge scallops, and a ribbon in the hem. On each side is a wide aypliraticn de Bruzelles, between each seallop a row of embroidered medaliions, surrounded by ‘nci- enves lace; and between these rows of embroidery are others of bows of ribbons, with longends, A cachspeune of flowers completes this pretty toilette. With ball dresses, the sleeves are worn very short, and are yome- times compored of two frills only. Flounces are still very much worn to almost all dresses, and in full dreas are richly trimmed with broad lace. ‘Taffetas is still in favor for dresses; but those of this serson have fewer flounces than fortierly. They are frejnently made with veveral skirts, ornamented by narrow velvet in patterns, or with the fringes now so fashionable. Ching taifetas is also very inveh adopted; the skirts are not trimmed Fome dresses have ounces of n different color: for in: stance, a lareye drese, with six flounces, alternately black and pink. Sometimes, when the flounces ave of the same mater‘al us the dress, two only are worn: the upper one very broad, and fasiened in at the watst: the lower one a third narrower. Jackets, t@ormed with lice or fringe, are very much in vogue. Cloth ones are al- ready made, and appear likely to be very during the approaching winter. Among utifal ball dresses lately seen, those of gauze, worked with gold or silver, were very clegant. Skirts, Lowillonres up to the knee, will small flowers or buttertli bon apparently thrown upon then effect. Mantles and talmas in velvet, cloth, ov silk plush, are aheedy in demand. This latter material, either curled lain, and of an fron-gray color, trimmed wit! of black velvet, fas a very goodeffect. Crispi talmas, with an eoile of black velvet, formed of one piece and embroidered in sewiny are very pretty, and much worn. Other mant! larger forms, are’ very much trimmed with Chantilly ince, whieh gives them i very rich eppearance. The velvet shawl mantelet, rounded the back. is often trimmed with for, The shawi tle, when male in taffeta, ix double, having two nded pointe beiind, trimmed with broed lace or feather re fri t is eut #0 a8 not to form any folds at the throat as fa an stened by » row of buttons or «mall brande- bourgs, made of velvet, and embroidered in the same style as the ornament surrounding the shawl, This latver ornament Is placed only on the upper part, a the lower Part is hidden by the upper Ince or fringe; it is frequently covered with # pattern in embroidery, which adds much richness to this useful and elegant mantle. For walking and visiting dresses, moire antique. trim med with velvet and lace, is very much in vogue. Cara cos and bodies, with b ines, are much worn. Some rounded bodies, with bands, are seen for ball and evening dresses. ‘The body a la Gi ix a favorite: the sleeves worn with it are va vide, form ip A sleeve, composed entirely of indented epaulets placed one aly the other, and trionmed with (tons, is likely to become « favorite. Another, of an entir b Iately {iene | composed it is very’ fall, plaited laites from the armhole to the wrist where it is confined by a band. Closed ver will, no doubt, be much in favor during the avinte Summer bonnets are now giving place to those of « somewhat heavier style for the autumn. Wreathe of crape flowers, with velvet foliage, aie much fn favor. Among the novelties in seaxon we have aleo seen a bonnet compored entirely of roses in narrow blonde, separated by torsades of chestnut colore:| velvet and tafletas mixed. Upon the crown, this side by a tult of poppies in reveral shades of red, and mixed with long lexves of chestnut vel vet. inside was ornamented by similar flowers, We have already seen some velvet bonnet, but mixed with #0 much blonde, and ornamented with such pretty bou- ete <a roses or pink and shoded black feathers, Qiat for lightness and clegance they uilght almost be worn in summer. For young persons, white plush or taffetas bonnets are worn, with light ornaments of white terry velvet, On the side is place! a simple bow of beanti ful ribbon; and the inside of the front ix trimmed with « wreath of Easter daisies or rosebuds, or of both fldwers mixed. On one of these honnet« the bow st the ride wa» replaced by a simple white daisy, formed of feathers and accompanied Up, velvet follage. A half wreath of daisy buds crossing the top of the bandeaux way the only orpament inside, Flowers are worn as moeb a* ever as coiffures ia eve ning and full dress. The cache-peigne ix the fivor torm, being «o well suited to the prevailing style. dressing the hair, One formed of roses ad honeysack mixed with a few cberries, or fuchsias with roses, hax a charming effect; indeed, artificial flowers are now exquuitely made that, If the coiffare worn only wits the rest of the toilette, the effect cannot fall to be elersnt —_____. Gevernor Brigham Young bas seventy siding (n falt Lake city, and thirty in of the Territory the New Orleans Delta says that the destiny of Mex fa '0 form » portion of the (altel Sentes, either non at seme future time., Manforty re lous potions visors I direct, to the benefit, treatment and amelio- ration of those suffering from pulmonary cousumption, or from diseases of the chest, lungs or throat. ‘The act requires annual reports to be made by the trustees to the Legislature, regarding their management, with statements relative to the num. treatment of the ber, character, and = mode patients under their care, together with such ebserv: of ‘ions regarding public sanatory regulations, which they may deem of importance to the people of the cit: State at large. Italro provides th at “they shal f and also, 80 soon ax the Hospital becomss established, and patients in, and publish the same in the city newspapers, ction Sth provides that, ‘The trustees shall receive under their charge all the cases of pulmonary consump: tion, or patients suffering from diseases of the air pas- sages, chest, &c., which ma; care.’ by the authorities ob ‘received, make monthly reports of the cases treated thery- be assigned them, or to theit the State, in the interior, whether of counties or towns, or from other hospitals and public institutions of the city of New York or its vicinity, and shall give them proper accommodations and medical treatment, and be paid the reasonable cost of the same from those counties, cities and Dublic institutions from whose custody and care they may have been trans- ferred, including other unavoidable incidental expenses, such as burt als, &c,? ‘The act also cirects that a8 soon as their means may en- able them, the trustees shall erect suftable build- ings for paying patients, and that all surplus receipts over and above expenses shall be ap; extend the benefits of the institution, to iperease and It authorizes the trustees to purchase the necessar; quantity tance t ut whether for State, trustee, ble, how y thority granted b furthermore, shall be held free city or count e to hold office during good b er, by a two-tbirds vote of their own body, or of by impeuchment before the Legisiature. These are the general feature nor details regarding the election of offic poses,” lor—removas of land, improved or unimproved, within a dis. not over fifteen miles from the city, and within the limits of the State—not to exaced the prescribed amount of capital-sand to hol perpetual trust for the use and benefi tion hospital. ‘And all by, or bequeathed, or gh use and benefit ot the sai exempt from all liabili ster withor cont of the the same in said consump- perty, real and personal, held nto the said trustees for the consumption hospital, shall be to seizure for debt or to sale or he Legislature; of the act, omitting nil- «and the selec- tion of such help, medical and otherwise, as they may require in the execution of their trust. ‘The trustees appointed by the act, a quorum of the same, have cheld three or four meetings at Clinton Ss first, Astor place, and entered their speedy and permanent organization. preliminary or mecting, upon they measures for At their elected a president pro tem, Dr. John H, Griscom, and a secre tary pro tem, Clarke, M. D., Jobn I. Colby D, Andrews, M. D., William Of the original thirteen a) four have so far found It places the Board hopes to fill by the selection of w 01 Nes, Esq Peter Coop and Kdward inted, only some three or convenient to accapt, whore B.D. Mo our most influential and benevolent citizens. There is no i more needed than in New York. Among thoxe who belong to the Board, and a majority of whom have atte led, we may Lambert Suydam Alonzo in, Thomas fernon, Jr. of place where an institution of the kind is About one in tive of all the deaths which oceur in this city are from diseases of the air passages. During four years preceding 1855, the inspector's reports show that 10,552 deaths occurred from con- The increase of the sumption and its kindred diseases. dixease in said to be gaining on the inerease of The whole number of deaths from it in 1901 and in 1854, 2, At the first pri of the Hall, Dy taking the chair, duties with the following explained the nature an incorporated and which bad named them and oth to execute for appealed «irongly to the patronage of t the city authorities, as by = é ‘inary meeti, few York Consumption # pulation was 2,374, 6f the Board of Trustees fospital, held at Clinton John H. Griseom, on being chosen presi fent, and faced the commencement of bis an — act pulnonary consumption could | able hope of benefit. care, and he profession woul tbe res) say the med foes remarks. objests of the institution Legislature, % the trustees, the public guod the designs of the law: importance, and ur f the people. State and to well asx to the best feelings on the part of the public generally. There was ‘no institution on this island, vicinity of New York. to which patients suff of that other same, Kon one contemplated in this act, did one exist. Hospital was the only place where such patients were received, and it was well known that {ts locality, aa well as its intenor arrangements, were unsuitable for. the re ception of patients willicted with diseaxes of the chest, He thought «in ing feom sent with any reavon: He then had persona ‘under his mmbers of the of whom he jad to send to such an institution as the Bellevue He brielly It the by a little disinterested labor and gelf- denial on the ‘part of the trustees, thia noble insti- tution wouia not only enlist the feelings and sympathies of the people in its favor, but that the Common Council an weil ag the Legislature ot the State, might confidently be appea'ed to for aid to enable chem to build up this noble eharit would accomplish 4 whieh, from the immense good it alleviating the suffert manity from one of the most terrible and fata known in our annals among our adult sof hu diseases opuilation, would retiect the greatest credit on the liberality of our’ public authorities, receive bis best Permanent sue are two consump’ don—one¢ at Bromyton an ‘They are considered to be among the nob most useful fostitutions in Great Britain. For bi on favor by the people of New York. 1 the tan: late Leg! H thousan inl in favor of lature Not , the institation should y We remarked that there 1 hospitals la {he vicinity of Loa- T tise other at Vietori Park. et and or tary institution of the kind exists in the United States. No pull inutitution hes been regarded with higher in was evinced by rigned the petition to the its establishment. If time and opportunity had permitted, «nd additional been necessary, nearly every man, man and child in the elty would have signed it. We understand that the trustees hold a meeting very soon, probably the present week, to fill vacancies and permanently organite, They have already adopted a code sign or the government of the tures oard. They ‘also, at a recent meeting, appointed, a committee for the purpose of eol lecting iaformation from the he» itals and public inatitu- tions of New York and vicinity, ax to the number of pulmonary patients annually receiving medical treat ment in each, the cost of supporting the same, from what source supported, together with any other informa tien whieh mey be of interest. ‘They will proba yl epdenvor to obtain siinilar information from every taFand public institution in every county im the Stat also om pi ‘Tbe by-laws provide for helding regular meetings of the Beard on the first Monday of every month, and an ennual meeting on the first Monday of December in each year. Such a doy of men, favored by a liberal act of incor. poration, laboring in bebalf of such « nob'e charity, can pot fail to receiv well ax of the pu List of patents issued foom the United Office for the week ending Oct. 16, 1855—ench b James M. Coo! ows of railroad care. Fuller, of Poston, A Hotebkin, of Schenevus, N. Y., for beneh the best wishes 0: New r oa Taunton Mass. Mass., for samed. philanthropists arge, for their success lust deflector” for improved faucet hook, Andrew Motchkist, of Sharon, Cmu., for improved pro- jectile ¢f ordnance Etenezer MeCormlek, of Counelieville » Hancock o Jolnvon, of Conese { Troy, N.Y ment fn seed planters. Jobn McLaughlin, of Steubenville. ment in wringers for cloth Hiram Morris, Elijah N.Y. orton, and Fidw. tor improvement in for Pa., for Ohio, to ford county, Pa., for impact water wheel Lewis V. Pease, of Mount Carmel. !1l. n churns. leane M. Singer, New York, N. Y.. for im ewing machines mech Jobn H. Doolittle, of Waterbury, Conn. American Hosiery Ce. in kn Prov Le The H He place, for improvement in casting tea-pot «pout dies. en). Wright BW ines f cis ‘dae Fen nt in breech lending fire Chas. Love, of Vera, Ii on, of r and John Bean, of Hue pwement in grain separat: jel K. Winder, Cincinnati, Uhin, or card printing presses w burg, N.Y. Vrav ff Winat f machines. Wynkoop, of Corning, N. ¥. nt place, for improvemen’ in seed planters re Ackertnan, of Cincinnati, © pwman, Win. Mole and Thee Deigns —James 1 cooking stower. stove plates, there nem L. Wager, of Troy rms. improvement in washing Of ame place, Ur in, m, Conn., for 0 Acké Political Lutelligenc Pek ne peclation Sted to ated hard withdrew evel The joint conventl from aii thewe nerniners tee soy " yracone on the 10th, and fe'd 10 one detmograiie Rate eke, and ‘hal (be om ‘hea that the Senaloria: Commitee be '« heir td « leas mmmunieste thie resintion lo mid Btate Cow milliee There will ben large increase in nombe andr 6 of Representatives of (sic tor ven members members the next wil No ee improvement in m prove Mich me improve Seeger, of Craw mprovement ovement in r inking appa for improved ex assignor to the joprovement velgnor to Henry uw ‘ved, That the reapecive Democratic Rute Cemiral + to reapective * enw og | sin the ne The inet House be ain on Ave ne act, thie Intelligence. UPON LIRUT. HALDEMAN. YIPTERNTN DAT. The Court im this case met yoaterday morning at eleven o'clock A. M., pursuaat to adjournment. Al! the mom- bers of the Court were present, Brevet Lieut, Colonat Swords presiding. Margaret Kavenah was recalled for the defence, bat nothing important was elicited in addition to her testi- mony given on Saturday. The examination of Edward Van Pelt was resumed. The question was firat asked which ou Saturday was ob- jected to by the Judge Advocate, but ruled by the Court a# proper to be put, as to whether Sergt. Head had ever COURT MARTI furnished him government stores, with directions to sel! | them on his (Sergt. Head's) account. Witness replied that Sergt. Head, on the Sth of October, 1854, left two barrels of pork of the government stores on his lighter, with instructions to sell the same im New York, which he did; Sergt. Head, witness added, had left government stores with him previous to the date specified, but none subsequent. Upon cross-examination, witness declined to answer whether he had paid Sergt. Head for the pork in question, and when compelled by the Court to answer or give the reason of his refusal, stated that be had not paid for 8 » but that he could give reasons for not De Ma: feta Lovell was recalled for the defence, but stated nothing material, except that the reason he took no re- ceipt for the check he cashed for Sergt. Head was, that he had no right to take such receipt, and that to have done so would have been prima facie evidence of fraud. The accused here announced that he had no other wit- nesses to call, unless it should be necessary as rebutting evidence to further testimony that might be elicited by the prosecution, He then fatd before the Court duplicate pe of all provisions issued at Fort Columbus by him- self while Commissary, from January 1, 1855, to the Ist of September last. Lieut. Willard was recalled for the tion. Q. Were you present on the 13th of September last, when Major Backus was questioning Sergeant Head in re- gard to the charges brought against Lieut. Haldeman ? Counsel for the accused objected to the queation, on the ground that it was not in reference to matters drawn out y the testimony of the accused. The Judge Advocate urged the question, as rebut- ting the attempt made by the defence to prove that Sergeant Head had been actuated by malicio motives in this transaction against it. Haldema: He wished, on the contrary, to prot t’ when these transactions were brought {o light nt Head exhi- hited no eagerness to criminate the accused, but answered the questicns put to him in relation to the matter with eluctance. vurt, after a prolonged deliberation, sustained the objection of the accused. 1¢ examination of witness was roceeled with at some length, during which he testified that the money paid to him on the dd of August last by Séeut. Haldeman, wit- nessed and sworn to by Margaret Kavenah, was money previously returned to hin? by Sergt. Head that he ha i ping, as he was about deposites is hands tor wate going away on leave of abser Adjourned (il LalGpast ten o'clock Tuesday morning. Suxcreevt Day.—The Court met at I o'elock, All the members of the Court present—Brevet Lieut. Col. Sworda presiding. Lieut, Willard was recalled for the pros tion, and testified positively to having received no money from Lieut. Haldeman upon the 3d of July. Brevet Major G. W. Baines was next recalled, but nothing new con nected with the case way elicited. Sergeant Dennis 0, Lary, recalled for the prosecution, said he had known Sergeant Head twelve years, and bis persona’ for truth and veracity was good. Corporal Arthur also, was recatled for the prosecution, aud made some minor explanations of his previous testimony. Sergeant William Brown, of Co. A, (permanent party,) recalled, testified that in one instance for provisions furnished Ser nt Head he received # barrel of flour in part payment, in some kitehen utensils, the flour cat om the ry storehouse, and the k were used for the recruits’ av eant N, Reeves was next recalled for the proseou tion, and duly sworn—He had known Sergeant Head over tour years, abd hin character was good. y' the accused—Have you ever Maniseasba’s? stealing a watch from Corporal Arthur Borton? Witness declined to answer the question. Nothing further of material interest was elicited, ex- cept a confession that he had said that in a trial between an officer ard an enlisted soldier it was the duty of the soldiers to take part with the soldier, ‘The Judge Advocate stated that he wished to have placed on record eight letters of recommendatton of Ser geant Head from onicers of the army. Counsel for the accused replied that they had no ob- Jection to the letters being received, if they were not offer- ed an evidence, The his Advocate sail such was not his intention, upon which the same were laid before the Court, ‘The Judge Advocate here announced that he should call no other witnesses, ‘The qpunsel for accused asked to be allowed until Fri- day next to prepare their defence, which was granted, ani the Court accordingly adjourned to Friday, at 12 o'clock. The Extension of Chambers Street. Another meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon in the City Hall, by the committee appointed to consider this important improvement to the city of New York. Be- sides Mr. Jenkins, (the Chairman,) and Messrs. Wild and Gray, of the committee, there ,was a large attendance present of persons either in (vor of, or opposed to, the prejeeted extemsion, tions ashing for the extension of Chambers street—one to terminate at James slip, and the other at Catherine alip ExJudge Beobe, on behalf of the petitioners for the former route, and Mr. Leveridge, on behalf of those for the latter, app ‘The Chairman stated that another meeting would be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the remon strants ogainst both routes would be afforded « hearing. Mr. Beebe stated that the object of the improvement was to open a thoroughfare which would afford an avenue frem river to river—from the Hudson to the Bast river. ‘This would cerainly be « great public iaprove- ment, and the route which would put the city to the least expense should be reported in favor of by the gentle men of the cotemittee, He contended that the one to terminate at James lip would be the least costly. Thix ‘was obvious to ony one who would carefully examine the of the extension, because the Catherine street ronte wks avd a balf more than the other to the estimate of one of the city surveyors, the paif a million dollars leas than Another consideration, Mr. B. smid, is, that if ting lable route through Now the question na- mute ix the one, half, and is un. the other, the object of the route ia to furnish facilities for ver to river, the rhortest a stance should be ad turally arises, whether the James It in, for it is Hhorter by two blo encumbered in any way, without eta or other ob structions, and seems, in fact, to bave been designed by Hivinewill, without man’s intent, for the very purpose, When extended, itis to be a great thoroughfare, No one will dispute that, if the improvement is made, Cham- bers street and James slip will be made the lion of nifieent edifices for business purpones, Could this be if the other rovte wax adopted, on & set of lots in Catherine street, Ko narrow that respectable shanties could searcely be erected on (hem Let the entrance be made where the least amount of property will be destroyed, and {1 needs not much renrcbing inquiry, no affidavite, to new that this would be the ease in the James «treet slip route. I know the inte houses, wise will be destroy. ed by the reute—the «m, which are searcely fit dwell ings lor pigs, ond which arefababited by miserable «poet mens of humanity, pay their proprietors largely know it toucher them tenderly, but still the peor wreteh ttle of the pure, wholesome afr 0’ Heaven, let w t. [know we trea! upow man's toes, by breaking ap the houses of prost » that stoond there, and whieh bring im such nice profits: bat be done, and fet it be so what « revelation we it Inatead of the bloated remnants fest the place, sleep! ng in the gutters city—to see thie splendid improv 2 edifices, such as flourish in Ch bers street at prevent, built op rulas of couvupt and debasing! Catherine Market Ab ifit were ati it is Jat that it Ab sanity whe 8 disgrace fo th a row of fine mar rt, and we Leveridge agreed ceded him, in saying that with the gentleman who fn avenue from river tor ded: but differed ax to the reasons offered by him the extension of Chambers street rhould be a t James rather than to Catherine silp. 1 vi) commence, Mr. L. said, with hie inst reason, sat in the great reepectaidlity of the petitioners for Jumes lip, with whom | bave not the howor of a persmal nee. bnt whom 1 have mo doubt are very re- These men do not, however, reside of own property west of Chatham street, where the extension is to be w Home, perbape, do’ live wert of it, Dany if i 4 to be & public Lnprovement, let it not be « halfway The route by James slip cannot te lew ox 4 you have J6 gores which are alinas! aselens, while there would be bat 22 gores in the Seertes wip L apprehend the «: penee will be f this be trae oh you an ne for yourselves ‘The route don't t * to conn disturb Catherine Mer pial tie! the route taker my 4 that eh Cont 00,000 Wo hich the Catherine Stoke up. What, for two anal! blocks ated, miserable bowser’ Thie | cannot bt \ bas been to em. Ave ® personal every Gok here presemt admit orien chorch %\ Dey ewe by fre—ionr o et $5.00) There wes se invorance on the #100 Tie omendment pectiont it seems that there are two peti™ } the | Arrest of Sine Rai | a locality known as Ih ‘The End of « Practical 1. lew Work Abolic MURDER AND AUICIDR—~A DEAPRRATE CHARACTER. (From the Richmond Whig, Oct. 16} On Friday night lost, « belonging to Mr. Jesse Williams, naj Beylias, who heen missing since the revious Tursday, returned to his master ina state of tation, and told him be had just olfectet hus escape & Louse where he had been confined for three days. The then to state that he and a slave named Carter, belonging to Mr. James H. Gran had been induced by » white man to run away, and tha! they were each to ‘pay him $76. They met with him on Tuesday night, near the corner of Twelfth and streets, and were conducted to a large brick buildi Main street, between Iwenty-second and 4 in-Hand, and were te y) room inthe third story, where there was a bed asd some articles of furniture. ‘Here they were confined, the vite man remaining with them at night, and bringing foo (,, them during day—carefully locking the doors wha he went out. Carter had paid him (according to the statement of Bayliss,) his own ‘‘passage snooe "bat only a few dollars paid on behal! of Bayliss, On Thursday night Carter complained of sickness, and re uested the white man to ure him wome medicine, je went out and brought » mixture, which he adminis tered to Carter, who & moment commences having Apasme, and very soon died. The man then directed Bay- ling to help him’ carry the body to the cellar. This ae- complished, the murderer took @ knife and ut and gash- ed the dead body in a horrible manner, telling Baylian that he had been « physician, and wished to observe the effect of the drug upon the system. fhe next morning the white man told Bayliss that he would go out and pro- eure a shovel and bury the body tn the cellar—that he had rented the premises for five years, and no one would discover it. He went accordingly, and Bayliss was sub- sequently made to act as grave digger, and the burial wax soon completed, These clrewustances very natural~ ly alarmed Baylins, who expected hia turn would coma pext. He asked the man why he killed Carter, and he lied that he didn’t like much; but a4 for bim (arti) he would stick by him and send him to the ‘orth, where he would have a lacrative «ituation, Bay- Great toe lias, however, was not satinfied; and on Friday night (his white acquaintance happening to leave the key in the door,) he sli out, went from the third to the second story, ‘« window, and jumped out. ‘This wan the substance of the narration, and Bayliss a his master going to the place and making on investigation, No time was lost in informing the Bo. Mee of the circumstances, and Mr. Wheat of the city watch, Mr. Trushart of the day police, Mr. Lewis H. Fra- a ind Mr. A. Willams, went forth with Bayliss to the place di ted. After effecting an entrance, they ascended to the third story of the house, and every thing as described by Bayliss, They next went te cellar, and the negro pointed to a shovel with blood stains upon it, with which he said the Cd was dug. With this shovel they removed the dirt to depth of a the walls, and exhamed the arm wut [age se further, they soemmed {t pradent to make wrraugementa for the arrest of the alleged murderer. A guard was stationed to wateh e builuing, and ata late hour of the night a man waa to enter the alley leading into the house. The led their reinforcements and went (a; but ly taken the alarm, and some time elapsed found, At length he was discovered in a coal house in the adjoining lot. ‘The watehmen forced open the door, when he aimed a revolver and ped it. Fortunately, however, it minted fire, and tehman Hil lita by the throat, while others ‘cured his pistol, and prevented bis making use of ge knife which he had in his hand, At this moment he blew a quantity tf powder from his mouth inte Mr, Hill's face, from which that officer felt a disagreeable sonaa- tion, The prisoner was then secured ant taken to the cage. Ow his way thither he admitted that he killed Carter, and said be had done a very foolish thing, He alao apologized for the powder into Mr. Hill's face, and told hin some water, which would prevent any injury, ‘This adviee Mr. Hill'very prudently declined following, Shortly after arriving at the cage the prisoner was seized with the most horrible xpaams, which xuccocded each other with fearful rapidity, and before any medical assistance could be procured he was dead. He had, it appeared, swallowed a large dose of strychnine, and it was a portion of the same deadly poison that he had pulled into the watchman's face. ‘Thus the murderer, hy his own act, and with all his sins rg him, went te weet his helpless vietim in another world, When these cireumstan: kaown to the pub- lic on Saturday morning, the sensation throughout the city fran intense, and crowds of persone flocked to nee the dead bod he white nan wan recognised as a ther from the North on the schooner lala Rockland, Maine, from New York, pala wan a carver and ( r'by a short time for Mesara. Binford & Porter, Francis Aubourine. About the 3d of led upon Mr. John Enders and wished to rent the howe to quis allusion has been made in the foregoing narrating? stating tha establishment of a scheme unfavoral penter, and the requisite alterations to the house were progressing when the horrible creumstance above related came to light. He boarded, » portion of the time, at Mr. Fmerron’s, on Sixth treet.’ According to representations made by himself, he bad no money when he reached the city, but it appeared that he subsequently had funda in his jom, and wore a silver watch, gold fob chain, and other articles of jewelry. Nothing in known of his first interview with the murdered ne- gro. Baylina states that carter first suggested the plan of escape to bim, and he reluctantly consented to have on interview with Aubourine, Carter got permission to Jeave Gront's factory on Tussda: eventing: they met the wretch on the same f, and went to thelr place of concealment. He told them the plan was « safe one: that they would be placed on his brother's vessel on ‘Thursday night, and would be in no danger, as sail vee: sels were never searched. The murder of Carter was aa unprovoked, cold blooded act, and the general belie€ a that he would bave made way with Bayliss in the same manner bad not bik escape frustrated the plan. The public must form thelr own opinion of his ulterior design, hat he contemplated aiding the excape of the agree a controverted by the murder of one of them, and the only conclusion we can arrive at la, that he merely wished to secure thetr money and then get rid of them by the ahort- ext ponsible method. It ix the opinion of physicians that Carter was dead before the wounds were made upon lis body, This ac cords with the statement of Hayliss, who further says that Aubourine placed his hand upon Carter's mouth ta title bir cries while in the spaxma. There was » trans- verse wound extending frou the plt of the murdered man's stomach to the abdomen, from which the intestines pro- traded inclsed wound in the throat, severing the and another under the right armpit. The ined with blood, was found in the coalhouse after the arrest. An inquest was beld upon the bodies, and verdicts ren. dered in secordance with the foregoing statoments—that Carter war murdered by Avbourine, who afterwards com- mitted suicide. No one seems to know anything of the murderer's pre- views history, alth gh s Woman testified a! the inquest that he came to her house and stated that he was New York; that he had recently clandestinely married a } lady in the British Provinces, and that while om the way te New York they were ried back. The witness 4 her $600 if she would twken and the lady was car- ) #tated that Aubourine offer. to the Britiah | induce the indy to come Miner, and that she sew in hie possession two vials which be aul With which be said would end bie bi 0 Events may hereafter transpire to throw more light upon the murderer's history and motives. ad presses, nothing more is known than what |x stated above not one palliating cireumetance exints to relieve the deed of ite fearful atrocity of the New York Central Nroad Employes. LARGE AMOUNT OF STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED. (From the Rochester Advertiser, Oct. Lb.) Yor « long time part gooda abi om the freight trains of the Centra! Kallroad have turned ap mi | and the company have been obliged ta ld there be if this extension | Pay Sap com money in consequence, to make up the icleney. The Superintendent, Mr. Bullion, made up bis mind that thie thleg bad gone far enough, and if there ware pomtality of lerreting \t out be waa determines to do so, Me bimeell to apd as the ie inl were from ackages sent over the Niagara Valls road, tegen ook oat is that qaarter, and he soon saw enough to convince bit that he was on the ngbt trail, sad gine bold of & fellow, he cornered him so closely that he ‘peaches’ enongh to warrant him ip taking legal « | to unravel the mystery. He ormenlted the police mage nt Chief “herman as to what was the best course | to pursue, and the conclusion they came to was, that to begin they would search the house of Wm. Hopper, coms doter 4 freight train. The Chief proceeded tolls bone, No. 65 Jones street, about noon on Maturday, and eom- ineneed « search aod with great eveqees, for conemaled tm Gifferent places, war found « teferything thet eoukt te mentioned clothes, vets. rilien ‘eben Thich a wd, Foon croan name! Martin Hilton, board at Lyon's, t oarchet, and a quantity of ‘cles were found in bie trunk and between hie beds By this theme someth leaked out that Williem Treey and William ner, two brakeenen that lived at re Valle, were tnined up fn the affair, am otheers Jenkins, Picket amd Hutchins ware den patebed after them on Saturday afro, ant returned with there and their trunks about mitnight (a search. ing thee tranks many article of valne were found im them leer Hutchinson arresio’ st the same © between bere and the « Willlee Hopper, whe then firet made aevoslote! with the stale of affairs Altogether, there were three or our cartlonds of trupks ead goods’ taken frem the bvaame of Lyons sod x A depemited in the price fire NFO cers Cobemes coon’ wits Tae reek have been arrented, charge! with being conceroed in the de- or ee ». Their names are Mameuct wot ny ear Magadan se! Jobe Melame, ohn} of property ( the rom, whieb has enme te the knew ledge of the company, © inereditie, berites, there har teen 8 great dee! lott, me doubt, which never had Narn insite! for In mont every Ietanee the guide have leon abetracted by « Careful hand, ant the bore neatly pale! ap Opsin. The wife of ome ‘of the errestiod pay (bal always when there woah wp On of her besten) was ware % fol something ood it howe A eubveription book was opened in Concord Sf where tour i« setting a! 612 1 per barrel, ant where thre ote! barn bere’ tr 8 gee on 8 West, ond returnet with the « ao . img it to the eobscriivers at w goat of QS 79 pre paces