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

" p’dlock this afternoon. THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO, 7026. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA, ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE, REPORTED BOMBARDMENT OF NICOLAILET. RUMORS OF BATTLES AND RUMORS OF PEACE, ‘The Difficulty between England and the United States. DISPUTE BETWEEN ENGLAND AND SPAIN. Revolutionary Outbreak in Italy, ADVANCE IN COTTON AND BREADSTUFFS. CONSOLS 887-8 a 89, ko, &e., &o. Harax, Nov. 22, 1865. ‘The royal mail steamship Canada, Captain Stone, from morning of the 10th, arrived at this port at 1 She sailed at 3:15 P. M. for Bos- ton, where she will be due about mipnight on Friday, ‘and her mails will reach New York ou Saturday after- oon. Her advices are one week later than those received by the Pacific at New York. : ‘The excitement in Great Britain in regard to the alleged Shreatening aspect of the relations between that govern- ‘ment and the United States had wholly cooled off, and nothing of a belligerent nature had transpired daring the ‘week, From the seat of war there is no news of importance Deyond some unreliable rumors of battles near Perekop ‘and Simpheropol, which were generally discredited. At the latest moment doubtful roport was in circula- ion that Nicolaieff had been bombarded by the allies. Strenuous efforts were being made to bring Sweden into the Western alliance. Peace rumors were quite abundant, but thoy were ap- parently withont foundation. Sir Colin Campbell, taking offence at the appointment of General Codrington, has asked leave to return to England. The Czar has returned to St. Petersburg direct from Nicolaieff, without staying at Warsaw. Unfriendly relations were arising betweon Great Britain and Spain respecting certain disputed claims. ‘The steamship Washington sailed from Southampton for New York on the 7th inst., with 120 passengers. ‘The London money market was rather easier, and con- 801s closed at 887% for money and 89 for account. ‘The Liverpool cotton market had exhibited considerable Animation, and, owing to a limited supply of the current qualities, an advance in prices had been fully established, On come descriptions the quotations are 4d. higher than those advised by the Pacific. The week's business ‘aggregated over 77,000 bales, nearly one-third of which were taken by speculators and exporters, In breadstuffs a genera! advance had taken place, and fall descriptions closed with an active demand. Brown, Shipley & Co. quote wheat 3d, higher; dour, 1s., and corn ‘2s. 64. Provisions had undergone no change of moment. A further considerable advance in sugars had taken place. THE WAR. GEN. CANROBERT'S MISSION TO SWEDEN. ‘The most important feature of the week’s news is the ‘Sffort matte by France and England to bring Sweden into active alliance with them, General Canrobert is in Stock holm, charged with thie mission, and Sweden is required either to avsent or refuse. RENEWED RE-OPENING OF PEACE NEGO- CIATIONS. It is reported from Berlin that the Orar has recently made a confidential communication to Prussia and Aus- daia of his wish to renow negosiations, and that M, Bour- gueney has returned to Vienna with fresh instructions to meet the contingency of proposals from Russia, It is fortber said that Prince Gortechakoff, the diplomatist from Vienna, and Russian Ministers from other German Wourts, are certainly to meet the Czar, at Warsaw, in the mniddle of th’'s month, when the question of a renewal of pogocintions will Le settled. Itis also stated that the Emperor of France is favorable to a renewal of diplo- macy. AFFAIRS IN THE CRIMBA. From the Crimea there is abrolutely nothing to report. ‘The armies are engaged in building huts for the winter, with occasional military promenades and exchange of Jong shots with the Cossack picquets. Letters from Sebastopol say that Russian projecti'es from the north side reach almost every part of the city, and that » desultary fire is kept up on both sides. ‘The allies say that the Russians, although keeping up g continual fire, are making preparations for a retreat. A Vienna paper, the Fremdem Dbilatt, learns from Gortschakoff’'s headquarters that the Russians in the Crimea now number 200,000 men. A grenadier corps had arrived at Simpheropo!, eccompanied by 8,000 wagons, drawn by oxen, #0 that the army is provisioned for six months. Gortschakoff will not expect convoys after November, when the steppes, it is expected, will be ‘covered with snow. St, Petersburg despatches say the Russian army in the ‘Primes has provisions for eight months. ‘Severa) romors of battles near Simpheropol have turned Put to be false. It is reported that Odesea will be disarmed, and the there sent to Nicolaieif. The following is the substance of several official des- patches and letters: — A recent report ariived from Odessa that the allies had effected a landing, in force, near Perekop, and Russian éroops were hurried off to oppose them. Tater advices render the report doubtful. The Frexch will garrison Kinburn—corsequently the English returned to Sebastopol November 3. The allies burned the villages of Schaddffka, Karaqurt, Tuzela, and the town of Saki; also many farms and stores Bleng the route, and on the 24th returned to Eupatoria, An Anglo-French force from Eupatoria, under General D’Allonville, made s reconnoisance on the 224, falling in with a large force of the enemy, offered battle, but the Rossians retired after an exchange of a few rounds of It is confirmed that the Czar and the Grand Duke Con. stantine witnessed the capture of Kinburn from Otscha- kof. ‘The squadron of the Rag have towed ont two rafte or oak timber, worth $100,000. Beyond this nothing has been done except making « reconnoisance. Gunboats, manned by the crew of the former Black Sea fleet, are stationed, and batteries are being erected ‘on both «ides of the river, General Laders, with the gronadiers and cavalry, is posted between Kinburn and Kherson. Intelligence from Odessa of the 27th October says that Todelben ts fast rendering Nicolaieff defensible below Passka, where the river is only 600 fathoms bread. The inhabitants of Nicolaieif and Kherson are informed ‘that these cities may be attacked, and large numbers have gone into the interior at government expense. General Le Vaillant has been appointed by the French Governor of Sebastopol. All the Turkish foree intended for Asia has left Sebas- An exchange of prisoners had arrived from Odenaa. A despatch from General Simpson, of October 27, saya fhe weather was magnificent, and the British troops were Daatthy. ee THE DANUBE. The Anstrian Gordie states authoritatively that a French camp of 50,000 men is being formed at Silistria, ASIA. ‘Omer Pasha bas opened friendly relations with Sehamyl. ‘Belim Pasha is to establish himself at Erzeroum with the ‘Turkish Imperial Guard, whence he would threaten the Tear of the Rursian army besieging Kars. Qmer ashe commenced his advance on Kutars on the 20th, with twenty-two battalions, Accounts from Persia mention the departure of an ambassador for St, Petersburg. THE LATEST. RUMORED BOMBARDMENT OF ‘NICOLAIEPY. A despatch from Vienna says that a message had been received at the Turkish embassy, stating that the bom. burdment of Nicolaieff commenced on the 29th of Octo- ber, and continued during the whole of the following day ‘The result is not known. Jt was added that the Emperor Alexander had been induced to leave the place before the bombardment began, but the Duke Coustantine could not be prevailed upon to quit the town, Coxstanminorse, Oot. 29, 1855, It is said that the Sultan will visit Paris and London in the spring, and has made known bis intention to the Grand Vizier and the principal ministers, Great Britain, ‘The excitement respeciing a war with the United States has quite subsided, and the leading journals, ashamed of the panic they created, attempt to excuse it, and let themselves down quietly by attributing what they call the hostile attitude of the American government to an election rusé on the part of the President and his Cabi- net although it is notorious that the excitement was jun, fostered and kept alive by the London Times. rxlety is now manifested to learn how the news of the excitement and the comments of the Times will be receiv- ed in America. Intelligent pained lishmen, of all ranks, ex- and ‘humiliated by the whole The Secretaryel hip of the Colonies is still vacant. There is no other political news. France, It was rumored that another attempt had been made to assassinate the Emperor, which, however, was totally untrue. The report arose in consequence of a pistol ve- longing to one of the dragoons by accideat falling from his bolater and exploding.” The Exhibition closes on the ‘The monthly statement of the Bank of France is stated not to be unfavorable in its general character, although it will show a further diminution of one tillicn pounds in the stock of bullion. ‘The notes in ciroulatioa have a8 again declining, but latterly the receipts are believed to have been about equal to the withdrawals, Spain. Unfriendly relations are arising between Great Britain and Spain. "Firstly, in reference to the case of a Mr. Boy- lan, a Brilish resident at Santiago, who was expelled from Cuba in April last, notwithstanding the agreement of Spain to submit his grievances to the arbitration of Mr. Muro, the British Consul at New Orleans, Secondl with reference to the appointment of Don Domingo Mo stich as Governor of Fernando Po, Britain demands i demnity for Boylan’s losses, @ that as fon Mod- stich is an old slave trader, hi 1 Sepetceor is insulting to the British feelings, and must be cancelled. Austria. ‘The now financial measures engross attention. ‘The new concordat is not yet published. The Arch-Duke Maximillian, at Trieste, had been thrown from his carriage, and fractured his skull, Prussia. The Bank of Prussia has raised its rate of diseount a half per cont—from 5 to 534 per cent. Denmark. Tt i# rumored that Russia has accepted the office of mediator between Denmark and the United States. Holl: 6 Mr. Fillmore has been visiting the King of Holland. Italy, de 4 The misunderstanding between Sardinia and Tuscany remains unsettled, pe ing w reference to the cabinets of nd and France. nailing of the Anglo-Swiss the Crimean, is countermanded till the spring. King Victor Emanuel, of would arrive in Paris on the 20th of November, and in England early in Decem- ber, accompanied by several members of his cabinet. ‘The correspontence of the London Post from Naples, the 30th, says:—‘‘ There is no longer any doubt that a revciutionary movement has broken ont in Sicily, Some of the insurgents have been taken and shot. It ix disicult to get details, Arrests have taken place at Palermo, The authorities tay the movement is not political, hut is occasioned by cholera and searelty of food. This, how- ever, remains to be seen.” Greece. Political reports are satisfactory. TAE VERY LATEST. RY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOT, Lownox, Saturday morning, Nov. 10, 1855. Letters from Paris to the London Times state that business ix Hmited in ail the departments. Fron Russia the commynications seem to convey more warlike feeling, but this may be nothing more than the cover to an urgent anxiety for peace. Recent papers from Gottenbarg deseribe the festival held in that town to celebrate the fall of Sebastopol, as very imposing. Upwards ef 15,000 persons are alleged to have been present, and the warmth and splendor of the Cemonstration is said to have been remarkable. Mr Fogtrom, the Fnglish Consul, was present, and observed in his speech that althongh the Swedes were politically neutral, their hearts were evidently with the allies. ‘The most favorable feature in the return of the Bank of England for the week ending Saturday, 5, is the increase in the reserve of notes consequent on the dimi- nution in the government and other securities, and the bullion shows a trifling decrease of £3,175. ‘The railway market rose at the opening, but «abs» quently relepsed, closing in many cases rather better thon yerterday. On Charge, on Friday afternoon, the r i bilis on Paris were well maintained, owing to the firm exchaoge reported fiom that side. The corn warket to-day was again very firm, At Paris, the price of Nour has again advanced, whilst wheat has risen during the last few days 24. a 9s, per quarter. from Genoa, for Dastac, Nov. 9, 1866, ‘The Vulean has arrived from Nargen, which place she left on the 6th. The crwisers alone remain. The other vessels were on thetic return, The weather is very rough with occasional snow storms. Commeretal Intelligence, LONDON! MONEY MARKET. Mesars. Barings, Broa. & Co. report the mo: slightly easier. The bullion in the Bank of Ei only decreased during the week to the extent of £3,700. Consols closed at 887¢ for movey, and 89 for Mexican dollars nominal, at 4s. 1114, Doubloons, RITTER, Bell & Co., report Ame- business limited, at the Meesrs, Barings Brothers, a rican securities steady and the following quotations:— gpited States sixes bonds... 106 wachusetts sterling bonds. [98 a 100 Pennsylvania fives ‘2a % Ditto bonds. RZ a 83 Virginia Ove, bonds. Bae 85 Litto sixes, bonds... | 86a 88 Maryland sterling bonds : Ma % New York Central sevens a : 82a 8s + 98 a 100 B28 Bt ‘he 76 788 90 ts f we : Re LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Messrs. Brown, Shi & Co,, report that owing to the stock of current qualities being small, prices have con- xiderably advanced, particularly the ‘lower and middling grades, which they quote ‘4d. While the advance on fair qualities Is about 4d. sales of the week Were 77,800 bales, of which speculators took 17,400 and Seed teoaaee as ere Orleans tair, i jy 5744. + 5 ri . Od. was of which 168,000 was, American, The” salen on Friday 10,000 bales, 8,000 to apeculators and fortes ‘Tun wathot was Sahay at se con, bes rather whea as. B.'a 1s 0 corn, 474. a 48s. yellow, 2 de. 64. The weather dull, Rosin steady at 5%. Sd, a Ge. dd. 0 On, Bday for dium, and 9. for fine, Spirits turpentine quiok at or 4d. #895, 6d. Nothing doing in rough turpentine Linseed oll in better demand at tl 61 cada, quoted at 61+. No sales of sperm, seal, or ood, transactions in whale at £47 L0s.'a £50. Palm rive, in active request, at £44 9 £43, Pale peat sales at Cony ue firm, Dyeqents alae cha Nothing doing in saltpetwe. Sugars ad Os. a Te., closing stendy but quice . LONDON MARKETS. ‘ings, Bros. & Oo. ch pig selling at 75s. 6d. Tallow slightly higher, und selling at 68a, » 68s. 0d. active at firmer rates. American flour, 434. a 47a). STATE OF TRAVE IN MANCHESTER. been given of a reduction of wa in several the factories. : po i} Parsengers the Steamship Canada, Mr Penneyfather and lady, Mr and Mrs Brega, Mrs Pons and lady, Mr Jarvis an lidy, Mr Perkina a Forstal’, Miss itichards, Porstall, Dr Marshall berts, Mr Sevens and 6 Mina . Dr Balch, © 4, ins Wh Beemer ee Crowe is vite Wicharts an Indy,’ Rev Mr Dean, bi ‘and Indy, sel os. C Mr Wiliarson and indy Me. Walt and ad Miss Jones, Mics Will Mics Bayles, Mist ae 2 Mrs Willinms, Wi in Hi , Booker, J ‘Steinkanier, Mel ee, i Ship: Intelligence. Arrived from New sat th, Christiana, at Gravesend; iri. Feet Mazy Morris, nthe Clyde: @h, Ontario, and Kmerald Isle, at Liverpool; jth, Geean Favorite, at Bristol; Sentinel, at Liverpool; Sir Robert Peel, at Gravesend, 8th, Racer, at —} 1, Kensington, at Gravesen Arr from Philidelphia Sib, Napier, at Liverpool; 8 M Mills, at Gravesend. Arr from Charleston 8th, Alliance at Liverpool. An from New Orleans ih, Clara Wheeler, at —; Helios, at Liverpool, Arr from Mobile 7th, Charlen Crocker; 6th, Irene; 8th, Mar- tin Luther. at Liverpool. Balied for New York 7th, Kilby, from Shields; 8th, Centurion, from Liverpoo Sailed {cr Boston 8th, Cathedral, from Liverpool. Balled for Phiindelphia 9th, General Cobb, from Liverpool. Satied for ‘estou th, Carnatic, irom Liverpool. Sailed for Savannah 6th, Clansman’ from the Olyds. Salled for New Cr'eans 7th, Hoderick Dbu, from Liverpoot; Stb, bliza Hunter. from Gravesend, Sailed for Nobite 7in, Melisex, fromthe Clyde; 9h, Dorches ‘om Liverpool. ter, and Imperial, pacha fie Our St, Thomas (W. 1.) Correspondence. Sx. Tuomas, Oct. 21, 1855, A Mysteriout Vessel Captured at Port au Prince—Shipping —Business and Health of the Island. The American bark Amelia, of New York, commanded by Capt. Peter Swensen, arrivediat Port au Prince on the Mth ultimo, last from St. Josephs, Florida, with a large and valuable cargo of arms and ammu- nition—Sidney Onksmith as sapercargo. The Amo- lia, with her entire cargo, valued at one hundred thousand doltars, consisting of cannon, rifles, revolvers, sabres, clothing, and, in fact, everything necessary to equip a smallarmy, was seized by Joseph N. Lewis, Esq., United States Consular Agent at Port au Prince, and by him turned over to the HayUen government for nafe keeping. Capt. Swensen, in his application for the release of his ‘vessel, offered to make oath to the following facts: —That he had been the sole and only commander of the bark since December, 1854, during which time he is alone re- sponsitle for ali ber transactions; that her cargo was re- ceived as tollows :— One schooner load at Williamsburg, in December, 1854; A fow canis at Brooklyn, in January, 1865 ‘Two lighter loads xt kame plooe, in Fobru In May last, three-fourths of the cargo of Maguolia was put on board, in the harbor of St. Josephs, Florida, During that time he had no officer on board, and re- ceived all the cargo personally; that none of his crew are acquainted with the destination or object of the enter- ine. Mr. Lewis refused to release the vensel, not permit the affilavit to be filed in his offic rel had no elearance frow any port, and put into Port-eu- Prince for water and proviewns. We understand Mr. Sidney Ouksmith, the supereargo, stands mate. St. Thomas is’ now perfectly healthy, and business {) agsin looking up. ‘There is but littie ‘shipping in port. The busy season will commence about the first of uext month, when | bope to find wore of interest to communicate, Tam happy to state that our Consul, Major Helm, who bas been very ill tor some weeks, has so far recovered bit health as to be able to attend to his official duties. Common Pleage General Term, Kefore Hon. Midge Ingraham. THE DIVPICULTY ANOUT TUM POLICE CLERKS. Wm. H. Canniff cs. Pornando Wool, Mayor of New York, —The plainti€ was appoiated Clerk af the Second District Police Court, at a meeting of the Board of Aldermen, held pursuant to the provistons of the act of the Legislative of 10th of April 1855, to Gl! the vacaney created by the re- signation of William S, Davideou, This mecting was eal resolution, passed by the Hoard of i th Aldermen on the dil June, 1855, divactiag notice to be given by the Clerk of the Board ‘to the Mayor, that the Boa: d of Alderzcen would " 7 bt m the Lith June, at 3 P. M., for the po ice ole: kn to 6M exis'ing vacancies. anc that the Mayor waa tavited to be present. ‘This resolation wae adopted by a major ily of the whole B nt such meeting the plaintilf was nted. ot being 5 t. The pleinud applied to the worn in! to a9, and on the July, isin ment. After an claborate « graham saysi— There is'no evidence bef occasioned hy the resiguation of D hown to have taken yp twas t filled. It ie & t /4 appointmer lor might bave appointed; it bas, ho been excluded by dant’s counsel, aud ta th e400 of any proof to the contrary the presumption | the vacancy still continved down to the period whem, the same wes filled by the appolstmentof the platatill. The suggestion is made that the act of 1855 ratifiei the ap- poiniment of Chancellor, even if he wis acting merely de facto and Je jure, and confirmed hi odee for four ‘years. Such a constructl n of the sta snot be sits tatued, While it says the term of office of the pr Police Court clerks shall be the gaine a» that of tie Die trict Court clerks, it also provides th ed shall be 10 construed ax to a ments beretofere made under (he ase The word affect weans to o pom to pro or change upon~as defined by Webster. Lies of this mesping to the word would show the o to be that the act should not pro act upon the appointive nts not apply to them, leaving it to b va id or not, and incumbents. ther any @ in the place of Davidson « course it is impossible to + whether ny such appointment, if made, was val conclusion is that the plal clerk of the Police Court, and was entitled to the salary due on the Ist of July last and Unrrovoxen Muxpen.—On Tuesday evening a most unprovoked murder was committed on the Bel Air road, about three miles from the city, om the person of a German named Jobn Kreslin, by John T. Patterson. From the statement of another German named Kronen berg, who was with Kreslin at Lhe time it Spears that they were on the road, when Patterson who had been out gun- ning came up with them. They entered into conversa tion, when » dispute arose and Pattervon # of few lect and discharged ove of the barrels of piror at Kreslin, the whole charge passing into hia side aud loig ing in the heart, producing instant death. He attempt ed to kill Kronen! with the other charge, but the ran missed fire, and party whose life was sougit ran off to give an alarm, and several persons aisembied, and after a short time succeeded in arresting |'e'tersa and bi him to the city. After hit arrest, the pri- soner stated his regret that he had not sueceedei io hi ing Kronenberg also, ax he intended to fnivn both of them. It appears that the parties were all strangers, and no cause can be for the commission of the set, other than a wanton disregard of hums life. Patter+ son was committed to jail, and the feet of the m having been communicates to corouer Steven, thet ofl cer summoned a to the piace where the ot witness to the act except Kronenberg y M; yw in a entered the wey the lower severing the blood ‘yonnels lacerating horrible manner. The afler Loe ation as could be Sok; vebband s sosties death from the Alecharge of » gan in the hands of unknown at the time. but Pe be Jobn T. Pattersoa. The case will come spt pies of the Cireult Court for aon ore county, at approaching hieh oo 4 terete Sasi it is investignted nance bas passed the Joan is fora in The Manchester market was steady, but notice bed | —. THIRD EDITION—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1855.—THREE O'CLOOK P. M. PRICE TWO CENTS. The Chamber of Commerce. RBUSBIAN PRIVATEERING-~INVESTIG ATION IN REGARD TO THE BARK MAUBY. The committee which was appointed at the late spectal Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to inquire imto the facts respecting the bark Maury, which was weized at this port in October last, ov vuspicion of being fitted out #8 a Russian privateer, met yesterdsy morning at the of Mr, Moses H, Grinnell, No. 78 South street. The ing was private, and was composed exclustvely of Menibers of the committee, which consists of the follow- ing gentlemen;—Moses H. Grinnell, George Griswold, Chas, H. Marshall, Jobn A. Stevens, Thomas Tiluston, R. ©. Goodhue, Robert Kelly, James Lee, Royal Phelps, 5. E. Morgan and Pelatiah Perit. ‘The letters before the committee have already boen published by us, in connection with » full and complete narrative of the whole affair, and ean be found in the Hireawy of the 17th inst. The correspondence consints of the letter of Secretary Marcy to John McKeon, United States District Attorney, containing instructions in re- gard to the bark Maury, with Mr. MeKeon’s answer thereto, and his letter to the United States Marshal on the same subject. In addition to these, the report of the commities will embrace a report from Messrs. Low & Brothers, the owners of the ol, the affidavits of the British Consul and other British agents, which led to her ure. ACADEMY OF Music. The ‘ Semiramide’’ was produced at this theatre last night, for the purpose of introducing to the American public, in the réle of Aritace, the new con. tralto, Mule Nantier Di ‘The impresvion made by the fole debutante was extremely favorable. She is young, pret ty, and has a voice of considerable power and sweetness It is evident, from ber method, that she has been trained in a good school; and the ease and self-possession which she manifested on the occasion of this, her first appear ance, showed that she felt quite ut home in the part. She reminded us a great deal of Aiboui, both 1m the quality and management of her voice, and executed in really very fine style some of the dificult passages in the first eet. The Ahk! quet giomo, ani Te non sai, wero both given with great brillfancy and delicacy of execution, and brought down the warm plaudits of the he At the close of the act she was called before the curtain, and received a perfect shower of bouquets, ‘The remainder of her performance was equally effective, and M’lle Didiée may be considered to have made » devided hit, Mademe Lagrango’s Semira- mide was, #8 usual, marked by all the force and justnesa of conception which distinguish the efforts of that ad mirable artist. We have never heard her to greater advantnge than in the music of this noble opera, No- thing, in fact, could be finer or more Impressive than her exeevtion of the port. The Assur of Morelli was alao very effectively reniered. The piece, on the whole, was exceedingly well cast, and deserved to hove been per- formed to a better audience. . Obteuary. SACOM LORMAN, an old soldier of the Revolution, died at the residence of his aon, Mr. Joha Lorman, near Barns ville, Montgomery county, Md., on (he Lith instant, in the 110th yearothis age. He entered the army in the year 1775 a4 one of the Pennsylvania line, and served tarough the whole of the war of Independence—was at the capture ot Yorktown and the battles of White Plains Trenton, besides several other engagements. He poaserned and remarkably good health, and wes able to go about un'il{within a day or two of his death. ‘The Trenton (N. J.) State Gazelle wayn:—We regret to snvounce the sudden and lamentable aecanse of Jur Sanvet MeCrcre, one of onr oldest and moat respectable Citizens, whieh took place on the 16th mst. Ho was a Judge of our Common Peas, and ant on the bench of the Orpbans’ Court on the doy of his death, transacting husi- ners there andelsewhere a4 usual. In the atternoon he went into a veighSor’s hone, and being taken tll, finted and shortly alter expired. The cause was considered to Besito Fresaxprz, V! » died lately in Jamaica, at Apostole was 4 nine of five ef Old Spain, where he wae born cathe 1th of ‘amalea, w January, 1782. He was, consequently, at his death, ia the Téth year of his oe. left his native eguntry in the Lith year ot his age for Carthagena, where he soon entered into @ conven ¢ Francisoans, and after hav- ing completed his noviciate, be was admitted to the full privileges of the brotherhood. In 1820 Father Benito ar rived in Jawaica, where he was prevaile! on by Father Rodrigues to remain with hia as his ase departure of Father Rodr tomined sole incumbent On the division of the ear Apostolic Seo#, the late pre Gregory XIV. Vie encies. in the ineumbency of which he t died (ull of years and of honor. Lord Wi arxcriry® ded on th in Yorkshire, England. 7 months, suffered from pew John Sluart Wertley, was el first baron, and Lary) Mlirabech, « Far! of Erne. h Doce Sth ult, at Wortley F { marr{e sent, Pu lord’ leave: wamarsted di at noblemen npitly emp bis tenanta, he seeking all Loe newest the isnd # avnounce the of Captain Ca Onptain ogram, Marengo, on ations of the Spanish esmpalgn us Teaiding In this conntry, whe eitizenship would not {ndieat were hre-enter Inquests, mond street, uy aity, who was fou iwae a i ome pork at th Deatn wy Dnowst yesterday, at the f Verdiet—' ® was twenty Gvo years « y drowning.” and waa native of Nand ner Gamble alo of a woman. named Anne eighty-six years wegen inety-seventh street. The io t ihe vehicle had tan awoy from its owner ( ployed in peddling vi Verdiet y little farce 0 ploying Gertrude and Sr, Chap: Bowery Twnstee —An excellent bill (¢ teuderel th evening for the benefit of Mr, Waldron, the mans and in addition, those who are lucky will receive presenta to the value of $1,600, in the shape of 9 gold wateh, ‘ pencil, ring, de. Mr. J. R. Sent wil play the hero In “Don Cewar de Baran.’ ‘The “ix fegrees of Crime” is to follow, ana ‘The Eaton Boy” will ¢ be formances, Poston's Timates.—Thove n tes with the public, “The Serious Pa: ‘oodh will be performed to-nigist ng the «uece of other more recent no Me til deem essential to continue the regular representation of the above pices twice a week. Warsack’# Tomatee —The amusements here this even ng will commence with the come Ww. First?” to be followed by the very sucéessful comedies of ‘The Little Treasns A The Dowager will be wustained by anon, Mrs. Hoey, he. Mr. Lewer’s takes place to-morrow. Woon's Mixeranns the 0 of songs dances, ke. Th will again be pre: duced this even: ety aa the Door. be os of Shakepeare’s Bremurr'+ Senrsaptes —The entert the opera of ‘ Cinder¢ila’ wi eynated this even with all the original music, adapted 1 « aug ble songs, ke. Among o ” t m the pro cnn ft will be seen that Mr. ( will ning ' OM Laughing Bong.” News by the Mosh At Ontonagas, on the border of JAK# Saperior, the now, werk before last, was twenty inches tleman whe rode from Kagle Harinr to fieen miles, found It cig). rage the whale distance There are one hundred eee Heights, Lampe oe Hotiows, Weaving vn on Corner ‘eobl Mills, Washington Butte, and a Wells, to the Portians, ( wr tir, bao anatly seampnOles tae rete thn ta Meltios providing for Court Calendar-Th . 7. Corme—Genersl Term.—h. 10 0), 08, 106, 1B, 46, 63, 126, 157 to 195, 198, 127, 9A Vo 188, 156. Porrmon Cot 4 705, 87 800_ 649, 477, © ’ 795, 799, Thu, 197, to Oo, Ont, $05 15 The Board of County Canvasiers. NINTH DAY. The Board of Coomty Canvaosers ptermant to ad- Journment, at 11 o'clock yesterday movaing, the Hresi- dent in the chair, At the opening of the sersion only twelve Supervia were in attendance, with »eorresponding diminution in se nember of outaltes ® prevent. Supervivors Steers ood ake were the only absentees wha did not subteqaen ations, mee Supervisor Wo, Tecnu, of the Bighth ward, first sub. mitted corrections of the diserepancins occurclag sn the distri.ts of his ward, ordered for reference, the aay pre vious, (0 the Inspectors forgrevia!. ‘The errora were shown to have been merely clerical. In the matter tthe vote for Comptroller in the First disutet, where eighty six votes were given for Ege upon beh’ returns, wide his name did not appear upon ny of the ballots attached to the returns, the Inspectors declared that Engs received the voth recorded, and thet the absence of a ballot wilh bis name upon it was entirely an error of omission, The vote was allowed as recorded. Supervisor Fox, of the seventh ward, who was absent yesterday when the retarns of his ward were called ia regular order, then read the returns of tho several dis- trict in bis ward. Inthe Seventh divtrict, in a few in- stances, the Iuspectors failed to givet he sehregate vote. ‘The additions were made by the Supervisor, and ap- proved by the Board. In the Eighth district | 210 votes Appeared for Glover, for Counsel to the Corporation, upon the return filed with the County Clerk; and upen the Su- porvisor’s return he 1 no votes. The same was ordered back to the Inspectors for correction, Supervisor Voorhis, of the Ninth ward, them rqaf the returos of the firnt six distrigts of the Ninth weed. Tot ‘iret district, wpon the original returm.no vote appeared for Governors of the Alt was given in regular form upen the return in the hi of the County Clerk, the Supervisor was directed tor ‘the ssmeto the Inspectors for correction. In hit trict also, upon both returns, there was « discordwnt in termingling of the various’ Judiciary candidates, and these were likewise ordered back for revival. ‘The remaining districts, us read, showed no-disere- ig fur any Kpeciile action of the Bowrd . M., as the Bontd of Supervisors were to enter upon thelr session at 4 P. M., the Board adjourned to this moraing, wt 11 o'clock Boord of Aldermen, Tho President in the chair, TE WILGANKNURG PRIGRY. on Fox called from the table a printed repart of mittee on Ferries, directing the Corny notify Moswrs, Hick» & Berry, leaxeen of the Willlameburg ferry (from pler 26, Hast river), that in the event of their not complying with the specifications of the lease, in putting up the necessary ferry buildings, wharf repairs ‘and boats, said lease would be declared cancelled Aljerman [Lx opposed tmmediate action In the pre mises, and the report wax made a special order for Mon ay next. sKCOND AYE AILMOAD: ovivee from cltivens of the Nineteenth f minmanagement on the Second ave- sing that the fare to Harlem be re- Ketorred, PATRIOTIN IN THE NOAND, Alderman Bricos offered the following Vhareas, There seems to be rd, ax evinced by its refusal to celobrate Evacui 0 patriotic fervor of on illustein ‘still burns brightly in the breasis of our citi¢e A petition wa. ward, complalni ane ratlread. and a: duced to five cents. WANT 6 ved, That a committee of five be appointed by thik Board to celebrate Fyacustion Nay, their expenses to be paid by themselves aud by patriotic individaal eva trib Al Aftor some slight dieeussion the resolution was with drawn. THE BOWKEY FAVES HOT, ‘The report of Mth of May was call om the table on motion of Alderaan It was la favor of conourrio with the Board of Councilmen to pave the Bowery ant Chathww street with Belgian pavement, A long debate ensued, which was not characterized by any particular feature of public interest. It wax altin votorred to the Counmittee om Ordinances. THE NEW Crry WALT. Alvermou Wx. Toeuxt moved that th#wabject of the building of the new City Hall be made a subject for Mon- day next, Lost, TUE LATE VX-ALDERMAN KELLY, Alderman Howanp offered « resvlution expressive of the regret of the Board at the decense of the late ex Aldermen kelly, of the Sixth ward. Adopted ‘Ihe Board adjourned to Monday next, ut 6 o'clock, See ead Anutyersary of the Association tor the Relict of Respectable Aged Indigent Memates, ‘The forty second aunivertary of this axsocka held yesterday, at the Anylum in, Twentieth street. At I2o’elock, the hour for which the meeting was called, the chapel of the Aaylum was filled with visiters, both on was Indies and gentlemen, wnd the aisle leading to the Cha pel was alto filled with viaiters. Tho order by selecting the Rew. Mr. Tha the Droadway ‘The Rev. Mr a brief but (ae | pressive prayer, ufier which the Rev. Mr. Thompacn road | tbe annual report, from which we make the following ex } vr, nod some other Me fety could poraiily bave save Abi have be wo WMerabl mn niider itv 1 f h be will show, Th ho | ntcrutions an. | f for Uhomeely the | — “4 Me ” t on low | a at } neonr t ip’ t ror | thirds to three-f Je onan } ear to year | jo thor who & 1 diminleh (hetr a rave it and o worthy | re was expend When tho s bh As and reriptions aud donations mite over 3909 wa a. Another prayer was then offered up Giace, when the ce be Throne of ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BEY ROY YOUNG GIRL. The facts of a most unmanly atiempt THR KUEN ora on the part o two individuals, to effect the ruin and dingraceof a young exme to Night ye four weeks ago Ida Schweiger, a pretty girl al teen yours of age, arrived in thin city fee at eigh Geranoy ia whose name she was given Afier being lanted she tana nda two men, farmed & 4 to direct her’ to hee I che charges that they Wrough! her to Hore three or German grt ol, and from there to a place of ill re- ch 'wtrest. In the | plice Whe ways made to seduce her, bot without by Cotman. she aliewes, to his place TOreene street, whe ° edort was made to deprive her of her honor, bat, a# in the fo mer case, she lo iqnantly repelled the base propo vols. Her rituation, ly some meant or other, Vecame known to Mr. Jacobs, of 487 Broadway, who, although no relative of the unprotected female, determined to spare no effort in the reeeuing of her from her place of aboce in Greene wtreet: and secording!y he goneulted with officer Martin, of the Lower i’ liee Court, whieh resulted in i4a's being eafely delivered irom bemdage ye the The poor girl wan overjoyed Aleve’ wp gratatal yin came to her thme in company fand under the prote ‘ well known isan, from Yarmouth, Me., he 61 tai wenn ' ede are in readinna t ; *, who has oon lo the yen POROC) DIETURSANCT Mt A DRIYERSG HALooN, Yootentay morning shea! 10 o'clock, he attention of officers Hcxey wad Ball, of the Vis ward pollen, was called to» loot nolse emanating from the Kelle Union, « Arinking rainon of sote notoriety In Ieoeerd street, meer Charch, On enteriog the prewiees, (hey saw three or four men engaged ina deadly enevunter, Cabs. bottles 4 \emblers o ng stevat the barroom like hell stones, and the bb of the belligerents was Sowing freely. The policemen immediately ponnee! wyen the Catteries, wnt racevetal afer some hari Sg btii cresting three of them. They wore taken before A’ man Howert, the providing ie at the lower Poller Coart, where on nancies se VAward McClusky, Siewart sed Andrew (licker, |The lacter alleges that he wae esenuited by the two former pricners, and only neted im self defence All the par Vins vere mech excited by liquor, +o the magistrate cum waded te mont proper way to diepene of the ome woubt be te cored Unew pb Ww prisva oo s charge of Clegrderty Gielect Emigrant Passengers: ad TO THE EDITOM OF THE BRRALDy New Yorn, Now. 22, 1855. © observed in your columns, during Augaw? last, Various articles on the establishment of the emigrant de- pot at Cartie Carden, wnd therefore reqarat your attes- tion to the following re We anticipated great benefits to emieranty, as well as te the owners of the parsenger ship, but An@that in some renpeets, both emigrants and consigaees are setually in w worse position than before, On arrival of poveral ehips, having passengers shipped we bo Liverpool,” ard ex 1 us, we Ape for admbssion to Castic Gurden, fer onde toto, eengers various letters, menaages, sume which their friends in the Interlor Bad rout oe, ks well 4s to forward Chose who Dad paid wage into the Interior. We were at fleet retused noe, but afterwards were allowed to exter aad feat. our business, which area it comiinued WOOL Inet work, when, on arrival of a ahapy the pamengore by “hich were consigned to us, we were pauitively refused, adinitiance, motwithatanding we prosnied a letter frou the owner 6f the hip, stating that the wore addreawed to the consequence was that wo wore act able to deliver rewral letters and auma of , for which we ball dowbtiess be reproached by those whe went them, We called upon the Comminslaners the fol. lowing day, in order to obtain an explanation, and ware informed that they hid decided not to cangpesie wo be prevent while the re were there, and ad. Atkin ine mitted us they must also admit runners aed id house keepers, They eflerod to take lotiers, money, &e,, we wight have to deliver, but ‘not per- init unto be present un fl after the bulk of Now, gers bad with this at you wal Seren with’ ws we ougit not to be satiated, "WS bre met only responsible for the proper transaction ofall fusimesa entrusted to us, but are also anxious ta forwaed all vengers booked into the intertor immediately on arrival, instead of placing them under the necessity of leaving their luggage unprotected in Castle Garden, (mot a v safe place, If the report in the Police Gasctle of ined inst. Is to be heli ,) and findleg thelr way-to-our of- fice, which in nearly a mile dfstant, ‘There is aine another weighty reason why we wish [te superintend the landing of our passengers, We have bern compelled to hei to the Camsnixsioaers of 2 tion some heavy billy for maintaining and forw F rm, (utually women and children, is have cout ihe means to bring them to New York, but mot enough to take thee to their devtinations these bills we could nuater tally lop it we bad an op- Pp cen of oxar rd 1s pase nore on laoding, as we nould then forward immediately those who were dvantage both to the passengers and our- Under the presont syste we ennnot ascortelm ere destitute until they have been some dayh te charge of the Comoissioners, and we have thea the trouble of finding them, either at Ward's Ivander ine boarding houre,” We would merely state, in conalusion, that our object in booking paavengers liverpool, far the interior of the States, Is not so much for profs aa te protect ourselves from lors oa dewtitute pareougers only security consisting In feeuing through tlekets te thors who wo have reason to fear inay become change- able on arrival he: Hoy ing that these fw remarks may be deemed worthy of insertion in your tion in the present arbitrary manage den, we are, ely, your obedient rervants, LABEL & CORTE, tut wolves, a grent The Northern Know Nothing Convention. TO THY EDITOR OF THE MERALD New Yous, Now, 22, 1866, ‘The mention of the name of A.B. Ely, Raq, of Manse. setts, in your yesterday's notice of the Americas com- vention at Cineinanti, leads ine to aeud you the following item of intelligence regarding him andother good mea and true i= On Tuerday last, a meeting of the nuprome legislative oad of the Order ott nited Americans for the United Statew was held in thia city, at whieh Mr. Ky was cheem Grand Prev iding offteer, or Arch Grand Sachem for the ensuing year. 0, U, a. Mr. Berelsy and our Gowesnment, TO THE EDITOR OF THE MEBALD. A newspaper called the Morning Mar, published tn the clly of Wathington, in tte edition of yesterday, relterates the charge that | have ben engaged is reerulting or re- taining men for the British army, amt eonneote with it on that Thad written ‘® deapateh to her Ma- Whe- or by one who \brough your logations are poottally, abnod untrue, Yours re nply wn ANTHONY BARCLAY, The Turt. CENTREVILLR COURSE, Be L—TROTTING. On Tuesday sfiernoon lant, a trotting mateh for $60, heats, beat three in five, come off between Jemes Conway's sorrel mere Lady Heber and Col. Walters’ wows mare lady Fleet. The former went to # 260 Ib, —agom; he latter to ekeletoe wagon. Lady Helen won ‘a three tealight heats. The brown mare was the favorite pre- vious to the wart, at about one hundred to eighty; bat after the fret heat, one hundred to thirty was eurrent ow the serr Soon after (he word was gives. on of the traces of Indy Fleet got loove and annoyed her very daring the beat, She, however, trotted ehout ea well n that best an tn lady Helen was y elther of the sueequent ones, The toile ie 8 ware too fant for ber Av, Nov, 20 —¥ 1500, mile beate, bert three n m. Lady Helen, to 250 tb - * ‘* ersvsvvere PRR ae ned br Laly Fleet 242 Lime, 2517 AB =d 60, UNION COL o6 le TROTTING. Wrosrspay, No —Mateh, $1,000, two mile heate, W, Whelan named b. g. Jake Oakley ay MU, Weodrntl oamet he POOF... ereres ve hae ‘ Mateh ats, best three in five, n harness 1, Woodruff nan for tan 1), Pfifer max 222 Bane Dar af @ wile. 1. MeCabe ree d forfeit. Whelan ped Cartan Court of General Beastons, Before Recor ier Smith Veoterday war the day (xed upon for the trial of Tham. Carlin, Deputy Sherif, im this court, bat upou the opew- Ing of the court a motion was made to postpone the cammy because of the abeence of the evunsel fur the se Me who war aboont in Brooklyn. i ye the care without consent of the proveeutte Mr. Whiting ald th the coe of MeOorkin (the Coen Vank cave) was ret down tor today, wat he um derstood that there would be an sppilestion ty item. Mr. Heady, MeGockin » counsel, then moved for am et- tachment ' fr (he defence, and meted for (he tral the moment the at- The Court granted the attachment Mr. 1). 1. Clinton then remarked to the Court thet Mr. Carlin hed just reqoested him te attend to bie et Mr, 8» n wae abeent, and asked for & eothelent to beorme somewhat aequaintet with it. Unless the Court would walt # shert thee ter hin to 40 00, be eoul not conéuet l\ with any relistaction to himeelf, or tulad his dnty to his eHent The Court again ttoted that mo delay could be greated without the consent of the peesseution. After « few minutes conversation, Mr Whiting (wha appeertt for the proerewtion) remerked thet if Hf would be rtipolated that somne one counsel in New Yorw be ready to try the rare, he woul) comeent thet the be postponed until Katarday morning until then The witnernes in the Geonn Tank case were also direst. od attem! on the vame morning Hoboken and Jereey Oty News. Wie Oncasmanon —A menting of the whigs of Tobe hen wae held ot Old Fellows Hall om Setartay evening iat, which the © Democratic Whig Asociation @ Hotoken wee orgauinet, There were stout forty pre vent who united with the club. A constitution war stoped, end ofhears were chown, vir V recitent—Johm W. Van Horkereh; Vice lrevidents—Daesiewn women, ant Thee. Kecrotarioe a Soham Lieve 1. Predens ‘end Themes |. Brower Tressrer, The stsgatation eft] hal@ ‘te meetings on Saturday erening®, at Qld Fellows Hall, orem — A pen Pass treet of warinee tae town ah wore tm suring (he part week, with bat little ree row ghethy im that weigh bor tend, y Th Meckety war orgenieet io wt pros A voras ae fol bows 11,100 81, dos Al), Totah ™ wid te Wibie errant on om, Wil Camm A niniarator iar. threp, ot The Pople Thin wee an for om, Write ot tho Ted of he, Bast & wood be necementy Wo prove taont fee rommplaiot, tor the a "i tl showing tha te por wwe the court, * wh ‘think thet bnew, treme the ot te on ow eo laret Gat should be -— Pagans Co ae steer ae sapeng them rout Te ot his hewotion, ¥ the fend wer opm a dreree 4 ete %