The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1856, Page 3

NEWS FROM THE EaST INDIES. ‘plomatic Mission from unc King of Ava to the #rench Court—Grand veremonial at Departure of une ambassador. [From the Rangoon Chronicle, Marca 19 | The long delayed embassy from the Court of Ava the Court of France is now finally on its way, and wally reached here (yesterday) en route to the Jatter country. The principal personages composing this embasay, are General D’Orgoni, Moung Polen, Moung Zah, ambassadors,and JohannesManook, im- ‘perial interpreter. Of course the usual attendants, rvants, &c., accompany them. We will, in, the course of this, enter into particu- lars of the procession of the embassy on the oc- ‘casion of its embarking on board the royal barge, but previously to doing so we must remark that the long delay of five months which has taken place in the preparation of this embassy, or father in the determination to send it, has been eccasi by ci ces which it is said do not reflect very favorably on those who constituted the obstacles to its accomplishment; but the onere and determination of one of the persons immedi- ately concerned (we need hardly mention the name) yhave triumphed over the opposition, and the real fact, long doubted and even scoffed at by a ft now stares.us in the face. The embassy is on its way to Paris. Let those who may inclined, augur what they will of the result. nthe 25th of February, at 4 30 P.M., the Am- bassadors already named, attended by the Wondock (or the Mayor of the golden palace, presented them- selves at the great hall of the Court of Justict, which is on eastern face of the imperial resi- ‘Here all kneeled, as is the custom eding on missions to China; this, of course, being the firat occasion of the performance of the ceremony on so great an oc- casion as a diplomatic mission to one of the ereatens potentates of ope certain blessings were then in- voked by the chie! ‘Fhonoghee, or high priest, on the heads of all concerned. psec Ss He Tee i palace were thrown open, and in the midst of an army of 200 of the imperial horse guards, the letter addresfed by the Kiag to the Em- peror of France, suddenly appeared from the inte- wor in the hands of Nandozzi, or Secretary of the palace. The letter, (together with numerous pre- sents to accompany it), was carried upon a rich ‘velvet cushion, under the shade of four golden um- brellas, this latter being a distinction only accorded to royalty itself. Immediately the Na-Kan-doh, or eect of the Imperial Commandment, fol- lowed. This pe officer in State dress was mounted on a rich howdah, carried by a beautiful elephant of unu- sual magnitude. In the mean time the ambassadors had mounted their own elephants, and all then pro- ceeded between two lines of body guards, about four hundred, in slow and imposing procession to the lace of embarkation, arrived at which, the Woondok formally delivered the King’s letter and presents into the handsof the ambassador, taking his formal receipt for the same. The embassy then proceeded in the kind of state to which the Burmese attach importance; that is, with a display of gilded umbrel- las and a gilded boat, until it is now here, awaiting sn apport to proceed to Calcutta, ; ie idea of the furnisher of the particulars af the procession, &c.; which we have described, is that all the fuss made and trcuble taken is mere matter of moonshine as far as the object of the embassy is concerned; which, he would have it, is mere compliment. In this particular we can hardly with him, as unless some deep scheme is at e bottom of all this, it seems to us that it would never have proceeded tothe length which we now unmistakably see reached. General D’Orgoni, as far as we know him, is a man likely to be as impla- cable a foe, where circumstances prevent his be- coming a friend, as he would have been the latter under other auspices. Now as we are inclined to believe that he considers himself. to have been any- thing but well treated by the British, it is not at all ‘improbable that he will endeavor as far as any in- fluence he may possess or acquire, enables him,. 80 to act in France as to show the world (for he isa proud man) that he took the extraordinary and bold step which a second time brings him on a diploma- tic mission from the Court of Ava, that he is intent on something more than mere compliment. DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF OUDE— AUCTION OF ALL HIS PROPERTY. The following is from Lucknow, dated March 21: The chief, almost the only topic of conversation, is the .king’s leaving. Though personally he com- manded little respect, his misfortunes now enlist the sympathies of every one. The native noblemen, Up Dowlah, Monaverood Dowlah, and others royal family, offered to place all their wealth at his command, and to raise any sum of money to avert the catastrophe which at last overwhelmed him. it now that he is gone in spite of of all intimidations, now that he has thrown off the thy which previously characterised him, the people, hoping against hope, expect once more to see him, or a member of his family, seated on the throne, and to obtain from the Queen and the Parliament of England a reversal of the order of Lord Dalhousie, who with one stroke of the pen de- prived the unfortunate monarch, not only of his kingdom, but also of his private property, his throne, his money, his houses, wives’ dwelling places, and his cattle. Yesterday commenced the auction of all the horses, ballocks, cows, goats, dogs, elks, deer, lynxes, camel- leopards, tigers, elephants, leoparus, neelgaes, rhi- noceroses, camels, buffaloes, sheep, birds, and all ible kinds of creatures “lately belonging,” as circular says, “to the Oude government.” Only a portion of horned cattle was sold, but the sale will, I believe, continue for about three weeks, 98 the live stock of the King consista of an immense number of animals of all sorts and all species. Here would be a first rate opportunity for some M4 ulator investing in a menagerie. The auctionis being held on the banks of the Goomtee in a plain, ite an eminence on which the palace called Kothee is situated. When the King was in wer, nO man dared go there with an umbrella, r it was ‘‘ sacred ground.”’ but now, as I overheard one native complaining to « friend “ there are troops of Feringees actually selling off his Majesty’s g« What a change! it shall we see next ?”’ TBA CULTIVATION IN THE PUNJAUS—PIRST PRUITS OF THE EXPERIMENT. [From the Lahore Chronicle, Merch 20.. Weare happy to hear of the ere which has already been attained in the cultivation of tea in the Kangra valley. We are informed that already upwards of six hundred acres of land at Holta are vered with tea plants, nearly three millions of young plants having been transplanted since Janu- ary of last year; the greater number of which are thriving admirably. There are atill two or three millions of plants in beds ready for distribution, while two tons of seeds have been sown to keep wy the supply—so that in the ensuing season there wi be three or four millions of young plants available. ‘Tea makers, possessing every qualification, have been entertained to prepare the produce for the market and sheet lead makers have been sent for from China. As the tea lands in the Kangra valley yield from two hundred to three hundred pounds of prepared tea per acre, while the expenses of culture are ver: small, the profit to be earned by judicious tea cul- tivation must be very great. In the De: Dhoon the progress has been even more remarkable. The Lieutenant Governor, N. W. Provinces, lately authorized the erection of two new factories, with the requisite establishments. . A subsequent statement supplies us with a few , more definite returns regarding the Holta factory. The whole out-turn for the pee year was 4,726 Ibs., ked in 430 chests; of which 178 chests were rst class teas, and 252 second class. The propor- tion of the second class teas seems unusually large; but it will be remedied on the arrival of the new manipulators. The above mentioned out- turn is distributed as follows among the different a ie 1,447 ay , oly Buwarnan. +++ 1,829 Holta.. 1,450 4,726 The if 1e BEC alli and are much appreciated by the natives. te will be remembered that nearly the whole of the Ku- maon second class teas of last year were purchased “by natives; and we are inched to agree with Mr Fortune, that when the culture of tea becomes gen eral throughout the Sub-Himalayas the native con , sumption will be very great. But such important resnlte cannot be expected wmtil this branch of agricultare ia extensively taken in hand by private enterprise. To this there is, un- fortonately, in the Kangra district at least, one great obstacle—the want of lands available for pri- vate speculators. The Kangra teas have been re- ognized by first rate judges ae of excellent quality, they are calculated to hold a prominent place in the market long after the novelty which now en ables them to bring fancy prices shall have worn away. But, unfortunately, there is the want of room. Nagrota, the first plantation started, is of insignificant dimensions—merely a small garden tot, in fact, about eight miles northeast of Kangra. Buwarna, situated about ten miles further on, is ‘not much Pd Holta lies about four miles further, immediately at the foot of the Hi- malayas, about twenty miles southeast from the ‘Sanitarium of Dhurmsala, and equi-dis- tant from Kangra. Holta has an elevation of between four and five thousand feet above the Sea. It has a truly delightful climate, which bears a strong resemblance to that of Cashmere. The Holta plain is several ebay miles in extent, and so much of it as isavailable is being aaa! brought under tea cultivation by Dr. Jameson. The soil ap- ars admirably adapted for tea, as well, indeed, as for almost any kind of crop, and both Dr. Jameson and the Chinese consider that if uuy preference is to be given, it is the most eligible for tea purposes of any part of the Sub-Himalayas. The tract, > gitange to aay, in spite of its natural fertility, had Femained for generations in an uncultivated state, dy aiohly cultivated valley, selely on ‘in the midst account of some inexplicable local peeincie of tra- dition; and with the exception of this large, but yet limited tract, no land has yet been found which at the same time ia at the disposal of the govern- ment and suitable for tea cultivation, In re- spect the Kangra district is unfortunate as com- pared with Kumaon. REVENUSS OF THE BAST INDIA PRESIDENCTRS, It ap) from a Parliamentary return published in England that the gross total receipts a3 revenue, of all the Presidencies of East India, in the year 1863-54, amounted to £26,510,186, and the net re- ceipts to £26,375,191. The total payments out of the income amounted to £6,670,117, leaving a net amount of £19,706,080 in the several government treasuries. The land revenues yield 216,680,146; the customs, £1,283,455; salt, £2,917,524; opium, £4,478,653. The receipts of the Ben, Presidency amount to £10,519,774, and the payments to £2,389,694 ; the revenue of the Bur mese provinces was £303,741; the revenue of the northwest provinces was £7,002,184, and the expen- diture £1,311,010; the revenue of the Punjab and trans-Indus territory £1,215,571, and the expendi- ture £323,879; the revenue (gross) of the Madras presidency was £4,674,970, and the payments £1,322,861; the revenue of the Bombay presidenc: was £4,313,267, and the inte £1,646,553. It has been shown that £26,375,197 was the grand total revenue of India in 1853-54, and against this must be set an expenditure of £24,419,314, leaving a deficit of £2,044,117. The payments in the reali- gation of the revenue amounted to $6,670,117, the charges in India to £18,486,908, and the charges in England to £3,262,289, The Italian Opera in Paris—An Imperial Pension #und for Artists, The Paris Moniteur, of May 17, publishes the fol- lowing report to the Emperor from the Minister of State, relative to the formation of a pension fund for the artista of the Grand Opera :— Srrz—So long as the management of the Imperial theatre of the opera has been confided to the Civil List, the artists and employés attached to that na- tional establishment have enjoyed retiring pensions, intended to protect their old age against the effects of improvidence or misfortune; and from 1804 to 1830 they were admitted, in virtue of a ial regu- lation, to reap the benefits of the tutelary arrange- ments adopted by the State forthe remunera- tion of civil services. The régime of the estab- lishment having ceased by the effect of the decree of the 29th June, 1854, and the director of the Opera having been replaced within the attribu- tions of the Imperial Civil List, your Majesty, in our paternal solicitude for the persons employed in that establishment, decided that the artists and employés should also enjoy the benefits of the re- turn to the old state of things, and that their condi- tion should be ameliorated by their obtaining re- tiring pensions—pensions obtained withogt any re- duction in their salaries, which, before 1830, were nevertheless much lower—and without any sacrifice being imposed beyond the regular stoppage of 5 per cent. In consequence, and in order to conform to the commands of your Majesty, I have the honor of proposing the creation of a special pension fund for the Imperial theatre of the Opera. The dotation of this fund, which will be managed by the administra- tion of the Caisse des Depots et Consignations, is to be formed exclusively of a grant made by the Imperial Civil List, and from resources be- longing to the direction of the opera. It will not therefore in any way interfere with the finances of the Ves ic treasury. On the other hand, the financial combinations of this institution, and the conditions attached tothe obtaining of pen- sions, have not been ecopted until after very mature examination, and after taking into account the se- rious lessons of the past; and I am confident that the dotation of the fund, thus constituted, will suffice to meet all the charges which may fall on it. Your Ma- jesty will, however, remark that the artistes andem- ployés who form part of the company of the Imperial heatre of the Opera, may, with regard to their re- tiring pension, date their services from 1830, so that the injury resulting to them by the suppression of the old pension fund will be completely repaired. Lastly, it has epicered proper not to include in the participation of the benefit of pensions such artistes as may enter the Opera with a salary exceeding 40,000 fr. a year; ause they are then in the full exercise of their talent, and generally only re- main a few years. As, therefore, they could not attain the time of service necessary to establish a claim toa pension, the stoppage made from their emoluments would be a charge without any com- pensation, and it is, moreover, easy for artistes who receive such high salaries to secure to themselves, by economy, an Gs for a retiring pension. If your Majesty deigns to ppprere of the measures above indicated, and in which more than six hun- dred families are interested, I beg you to affix your signature to the annexed decree, having for object to sanction them, as well as the arrangements at- tendant thereon. A. Foun. Theabove report is followed by a decree carrying out the measure proposed, and of which the leading points are:— The pension fund will be formed from a stoppa; of 5 per cent on all salaries not exceeding 40,000fr. a year; of the produce of all fines for breach of discipline, &c,; of the amount of all judicial con- demnations given in favor of the theatre; of the produce of two representations to be given annually at the ; of an annual grant of 20,000fr. trom the Civil List; and of donations and legacies be- queathed to the fund. The singers, dancers, and personnel of the pallets are to have a right to their pension after twenty years’ service; the chief of the orchestra, ballet master, chefs du chant, and chief machinist, after twenty years, and at 50 years of age; professors, accompaniers, musicians, chorus singers and machinists, after twenty-five years and 50 ar of age; and all others after thirty years and 60 years of age. The services of the singers, chiefs of orchestra, professors, musicians and chorus singers, yill be reckoned from the age of 18; for dancers, from 16; and for others from the age of 20. The retiring petision will be calculated at the rate of the sixtieth part of the average salary of year’s service, but cannot exceed ‘the followiag rates :—For average salaries of 6,000 fr. and under, 3,500 fr. pension; from 6,000 fr. to 8,000 fr., 2,700 fr.; 8,000 fr. to 10,000 fr., 2,900 fr.; 10,000 fr. to 12,000 fr., 3,100 fr.; 12,000 fr. to 15,000 fr., 3,300 fr.; 15,000 fr. to 18,000 fr., 3,500 fr.; 18,000 fr. to 20,000 fr., 3,800 fr.; 20,000 fr. to 24,000 1000 fr.s . to 28,000 fr., 4,300 fr.; 28,000 fr. to 32,000 fr., 4,500 fr.; 32,000 fr. to 36,000 fr., 4,800 fr.; and 36,000 fr. to 40,000 fr,, 5,000 fr. Services performed in the Imperial lyrical theatres will reckon with those rendered at the opera in establishing a claim to retiring pensions, but the services at the opera must have attained two-thirds of the whole time of service required for establishing the claim. Any artist, employé, or agent wounded or injured in the service of the opera, and rendered thereby unfit for further duty, has an immediate right to the pension. Widows of artistes who have obtained pensions will continue to receive them, provided the marriage shall have taken place five years before the cessation of the services of the husband; and also widows of artistes or employés who lose their lives in the ser- vice of tie theatre. Orphans of artistes will also re- ceive allowances until the age of 18. Manning of American Emigrant Ships. [From tne Liverpool Me-cury, May 24.] The loss of the American passenger ship Racer last week, at Arklow, under most extraordinary cir- cumstances, has attracted attention not only to the number and quality of her crew—which was at first reported to be 28, and subsequently 34 or 35 indi- viduals, the greater portion of whom were blacks or Chinese—but to the insufficient manning of American ships in general. It inal from the Liverpool customs list, that the last 20 British ships of 1,000 tons and upwards which left this Bort up toa certain date the present month, had an average tonnage of 1,264 tons, and 36} men per ship, there being only a single instance of any ma- terial variation from this cate There were but two vessels having less than 30 men, and nine had 40 or upwards, the general average being 28 men per 1,000 tons. A similar list of the last 20 American ships which left this port (both lists being taken consecutively from the customs lists) gives an average of 1,371 tons, and leas than 30 men per ship, or under 22 per 1,000 tons. Twelve were urder 30 each, and only one touched 40. During the period, about six weeks, over which the above lists extend, only three large ships sailed from Londen, and these had about fifty men per 1,000 tons, while the American ships that left the same port were similarly manned those sailing from LiverpooL In commenting upon these tacts, the Dublin Freeman’s Journal says:— Perhaps we have no reason to complain of Ameri- cans risking their own lives; but when hundreds and thousands of r Irish emigrants trast themselves on board flashy-looking American ships, believing them to be properly manned, and equal in all re- spects to British ships of similar size, it is time to direct attention, both of the authorities and the pub- lic, to the fact. We have all through been assuming the crews to be equal, man for man—an assumption, we fear, badly warranted by the facts; and we trust, if it turn out that the circumstance has had anything to do with the at present unaccountable loss of the Racer, that just as effective measures will be taken to remedy it as if the whole of her living freight had perished; and, at the same time, we would suggest the necessity of stationing an armed vessel of some description off this coast, to repress, if possible, the outrages on property that take place on every occa- sion of disaster like the present. Independonce Balge publishes the following, dated yurg, 18th May:—Prince Oscar, Dnke of (atrcgo:h- Bd, necond ron of the King of Sweden, ianded last bight at Lubeck. and to-day his Royal Highness arrived with his suite at Hamburg, where he intends to remain two osys, He tsa tall young men, and his dark conntenance Incicates the Southern origin of his family, The Queen Dowager, widow cf King Oharles John XiV., of Sweden, remaiced at Stockholm. His Royal Wighners Priace Frederick William, of Prussia, acrive Dover, from Ontend, ih the Belgian | packet Topaz, at midnight, on the 20h. Hts Royal Highness left over tor Portemoutb, en route for Osborne, Tee Hat INEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JO@NE 15, 1856. THE POPULAR VOTE OF TR® COUNTRY. PRESIDENTIAL KLROTION, — a, ST ELHOTION, pices | cama x 1837 =—, nS Van Buren Whig Demo Oro Bata. a 1. cratic. 4 ie Ro. 23,870 <4 398 6,; 27678, “21 32,987 59,5». 17-730 22,280 ry im 1836, Total opposition majocity in 1837, STATE ELECTIONS, ———1838 beeprenn) + 46,260 1,854 27,678 = 25,221 2 41;630 61,558 19}104 24738 8,604 3,934 «21,626 _ 27°93 182,461 eben : 124,566 102/138 40, 29,629 16,009 708,336 685,137 Opposition msjority........23,199 Slave States, Delaware.. 4469 485,622 276,674 276,874 Opposition mefority, Total opposition majority in majority in PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. STATE WLECTION. ——1862.——, ——-1853.——_ mn. Dem. Oppos’n. 32.078 = 36,419 47,578 22,827 31,013 «25,918 82\876 85,266 216 30,794 18289 29,488 8,250 10,894 8,102 33'681 80,814 9,606 260,781 99,835 256,180 38,810 © 38,812 34. 580 187,706 163.203 118,112 184.308 147,663 136,185 87,835 93,276 73565 74,478 81,729 69,702 41/097 © 42,798 +~—-40,510 35 888 8956 = 37,484 81,054 30,405 25,278 17/461 14/464 6,980 1,169,769 902,918 1,035,467 1)156/393 '902)918 Opposition majority....... 13,376 132,549 6,356 6,692 6,630 36,142 88,767 34,465 59,626 4: 25,107 39,117 49,019 32,020 21,228 © 47,628 «(47,134 17,213 = 30,862 =—-:17,623 17,638 © 32,133 27" 17;22%5 = -22)469 «18,798 60,943 © 63,421 61,160 Dem. majority... Total democratic majority in 1852. Total opposition majority in 1853. ——1854.—_, ———1855.——, Free States. Dem. be sped Copnecticut. . #32 843, 4 $45,429 68,862 «65 447 87,887 102.613 21,102 23,220 28,306 62,208 13/738 $115,102 38675 = 43 691 29,788 28,143 34,302 811 78.777 190 804 ae 10,912 186,437 Pennsylvania 167,010 **194 167 Rhode Island. 6,484 9,343 Vermont... 16,084 20,530 Wisconsin. 22,149 = 30,411 Total...........988,460 1,204,184 988,460 Opposition majority...... 216,716 Slave States. 80,862 17,623 11,687 3,301 66,942 19,052 73,354 531,386 “6,872 dene.maj. 26,950 303,927 Opposition mejority.....66 11,235 ‘Total opposition majority in 1864... ‘Total opposition majority in 1855. ‘AND HAUL OF GAMBLERS IN Bosron.—For some time past parties have been in the habit of going down to be sobre Island on Sundays, in boats, for the urpose of gambling, playing on the way down the har- r, while on the island, and on the way back. The har- br poliee, intending to put a stop to these proceedings, yesterday afternoon made a descent on a party of between thirty and forty men and boys, as they landed at Long Wharf, and succeeded in securing twenty-five. The party went down the harbor in the yacht Young America, Capt. Manning, at two o’clock yesterday after: noon, as usual, bat unknown to themeelres were-aecom- ied by two officers of the harbor police in disguise. The iblers pursued thelr neferious operations on pu board the boat on thetr way down the harbor, shaking pro , and playing cards, dice and rouletts, aa also on the Island and on the way back. The officers in the mean- while" spotted’ the participants, and according to pre- concelved arrangements, the rei der of the harbor potice,force, under Capt. Tarlton, together with adetach ment of eight officers trom the Seoond sation, were ready hharf to receive them, when the yasht arrived up it six o'clock. the yaeht touched the wharf, the offieers barricaded the passage wav and informed those on board that mot ene of them eculd leave the boat. Sime of the party, considering affairs to be desperate, managed to esoape by leaping apon other vassela tying alongside. and trom thence on to Central whart; and three out the paiater of a boat belonging to the yacht, and thus made good their scape. Twenty five ofthe arowd, however, quietly su>- mitted to arrest, avd were taken to the station a where they gave the following names:— John Agin, aged 26 yerrs; John Ware, 21; John Doan- vy, 18; Patrick Ryan, 15; Wm. Gove, 17; Thos. Mack, 70; Jan’ Fieb!, 22; Arthur Kingston, 16; Goury Bassett, 18: Tease Hayton, 22; Geo, Holmes, 23; Ne, 22 Lawrence McDermott, 22; John O’Brien, 17; 1; Jcbn Heggerty, 17; Lewis Kemp, 17; M. 2); Jobn Welsh, 1; Jas. Hogan, 20; Thos. Johnson, 22; Patrick McMann, 20; J Doyle 20; Patrick alias Brutus Twiga, of Charlestown; Geo. Walker, 35, John Agin is said to be the leader of the party. Isaac Ha: cen, it will be remembered, was arrested a week or two sinoe for stealing, and managed to evcape from the cus'ody of the officers, but was benef ¥ arrested. He is now under bonds to await trial at the Muniolj Court for stealing. It will be observed that most of the varty under arrest are ooys from fifteen to twenty years of ae. ‘Aroulette cable, belonging to John Agin anda lot of eardn, props aud dice were aiso taken prneession ot. The rironers were taken to the Harbor Police Station and locked up. A Jarge crowd of men, women and childrea soon gathered in front of the Station House to ascertain whother their friends were among the un'uoky ‘ victims.”’ ‘The prisoners were committed to the Torabs, and will be brovght ap before Judge Russell in the Police Court this mote trg. The Parish Will Onse. THE SURBOGATB'S COURT. Before A. W, Bradfurd, Eaq. Jone 1—In the matter of the Wul of the late Henry Pav ish.—When the examination of Mr. Folsom waa ooa- cluded, Mr, ’Conor called Nicholas G. Ogden, who, being Sworn, emi -—{ restie in the oity of Brooklyn, am fifty fears cf age, and 9m @ stock broker; I was formerly Cashier of the Phomix Bank, from about 1838 to the fall of 180; I kesw Henry Parish from the fall of 1830, when I entered ‘he Phooix Bank, of which he was a di- reotor; we were rea.“onsbly intimate in business matters; I know George W. Fwlsom, who testified here; I know Mrs. Henry Parieh; Lefuve Mr. Parish’s attack in 1849, Mr. Fo som had access to the trenk of Mr. Parish, depo- aited in the bank, aad was im the habit of coming an taxing the trunk out, and using tt at hie wili; I heard of Mr. rerieh’a attack in 1849, about the time {t occurred; the last time the trunk was put into tke bank tomy know: ledge, previous to Mr. Parish’s attack, was by ir. Fol- som; aver Mr. Pariah’s attack, there was some difii- ais as Soi Tet eee dee Buel; I ovata was pi ir. Cutting objects this, the Pipa ot the witness,) to consider Me Folsom as that cus! pending any doudt ea to Mr. Parish’s sani y, because I had reosived it from Mr. Fol- som; when Mrs, Parish epphed for the trank I was im much perplextty whether it would be right to give it to her or not, under the circumstances, because I could not satisfy myself, upon am interview with Mr. Parish, whe- ther be was of sane mind, he wantei or not; the time of Mrs. Parish’s appiication for the trunk I can’t at all remember; the place was citber ia thelr car- riage before the door of the bank, or inside the bank at the cashier’s Cesk; I saw Mr. Parish on both these ooce- sions together with Mrs. Parish; Mcs. Parish ald to me, as well as I can remember, ‘Mr. Parish ap} to want something from you or the bank—I have pied him down to see if you can understand what it (a; Len deavored, by various quesiions, to ascertain from Mr. Parish himsel? what he wished, but could not py apy means understand him; he made no answer but an- awering motions; I think Mrs. Parish then suggested that he wist ed bis trunk; I saxed him that question direct; my impression is that he mede firs: an affirmative motion of the head, and thems negative motion to the same ques- tion; 1. don’t think the question was repeated, but that he made both to one question; this was at the interview inside the benk at the cashier's dest; the resuit was thet they left :e bank withont any action being taken of any kind, as we could not understand what he really wanted; I do not remember the particulars of the in- terview at the carriage at all, but simply that an inter- view did occur, Mr. and Mrs, Parish bota being present; Ido not recollect whetber the interview at the carrit was befcre or after the interview at the bank; I never went to Mr. Parith’s house£I do not remember aay question at the interview in the bank put by Mrs. Parish to Mr. Parish, unless it was in to the trunk; my impression ia she did atk him if he waned his trunk; on that and similar questions he made some unmeaning motions w We could nct unierstand; all his mo- toms were very much the same; there was a usgative snd affirmative motion of the bead, but the motions of bis hand were all the sam don’! think I said apytbing to Mrs. Parish further on the subject as to his mira and wishes, than, ‘Mrs. Parish, I cannot under- stand him,” I do not remember avy answer made by her to bat; I think that closed the interview—that is, my 0d- servation; I don’t think Mrs. Parish, at this interview insisted upon anything; she merelyseemed desirous to ascertain Mr. Parish’s wishes; I do not remember what was the object of the visit to the bank, when I saw Mr. and dirs. Pariah in the carri Q Do youremember, in this conversation with Mrs. Pariuh im the bank, anything being said about taxes? A. I do not remember; there was some allusion to taxes at some interview with Mra. Parish, when Parish was not present, to the best of my recollection, and that I think was not at this interview. Q. When you saii that you could not understaud him, whem did you address, himself or Mrs. hi a 5 Parish; Mr. Parish wi remark. Q. Didhe in any way ex! ny your making that remark? A. I donot think he did; I capnot remember that he did. Cross-examination by Mr. Cutting—These were the only two occasions I recollect seeing Mfr. Parish after his ilunees, to speak to him; I sew him at other times passing in the street; the interview in the did not Jast over five or ten minutes; I recollect an urporting to be signed by Mr. Parish being brought by Mr. Folsom to me; 1 think that order was left with me; I do not know where it now is; m only recollecsion of aosing it, was at the time it was delivered to me; 1 do not recolie:t what was ssid in refsrence to its being the signature of Mr. Parish; I think I asked Mr. Folsom if it was Mr. Parish’s signature; I can’t remember bis reply; the trunk was sent or taken up to Mr. Parish’s house on that order, as well as I can recollect; I think Mr. Folsom took it; it was brought back very shortly afer, if not the same day; I have no recollection of the will of Mr. Parisn being faken from the trunk while it was in the Phenix Bank; i did mot know that it ever had been taken cut; I first heard it had been, from Mr. Folsom’s testimony here; I think that I heard Mr. Fol- som make the remark in the bank that Mr. Parish’s will was in that trunk; Ido not recollect anything more he #eid in reference to the will; I never saw the will in his pom eeton et never caw it at all; I don’t think I ever ard Mr. Folsom refer to the will or its contents, other than asT have just stated. Q. Were from panveingne the trunk to any! ‘thing of the ki ‘ou ever enjoined iy? A. The ‘that ever occurred to the ct oe ae recollection was Mr. Folsom’s saying on one oosaston of depositing the trunk Mr. Parish’s illness, ‘you must not deliver up this trunk to one but me,” or what amounted to that. Q With het exveption had you ever been prohibited, or enjoined, or directed not to de- be - the trunk to any one? A. I do not hink 1 ever had been, Q. What was the diffi culty after Mr. Parish’s at , as to the pro- per custodian of the trunk® Please to explain it. A. It was ina general way only that Mrs. Parish claimed sion of the trunk, to which Mr. Folsom objected t he bad deposited it with me, and he was responsible for the trunk and its contents; I do not remember whether this Was before I received the written order or not; I can’t remember any of the various questions I put to Mr. Parish in the bank, when I endeavored to ascertain his wishes, except the question in regard to the trunk; the other questions I cannot remember; I think he manifested, by bis motions or gestures, that he desired or wanted some- thing; I so understood it; the negative and affirmative motions he made speak for themseives; the only other motion he made was with his hand, @ sort of waving mo- tion of the hand which I cannot describe or imitate— & sort of waving doubtful motion; I nothit at all from that motion of the hand, together with the other motions end gestures that he made, ualess it was to call attention to himself, Q. Do you mean anytbing else than that his motions and gestures did not communicate any idea to you other than be wanted something? A. That is what I mean. The building where the bark then was is the same baild- ing now occupied by the bank. There are six or seven steps from the street into the hall. The cashier's desk is distant from the front door about from 116 to 120 feet, as near as Ican remember. When Mr. Parish came to the cashier's desk, he was acoompanied by Mrs. Parish and a man servent, who ieee his right side. Q. How many questions more one did you put to Mr. Parish? A. I cnly semember that the interview did not last more than 10 or 15 minutes, and there could not have deen many questions put in that time; I don’t remember how many I put. Q. Do you mean, by unmeaning motions, anything else than that the motiens conveyed no mean- ing to you? A. They certainly did not convey any- Ing to me; they were decidedly unmeaning mo- tions im any one’s view, as I shoud judge; vhat is mutter of opinion; it is sufficient for me to say thay were unmeaning to me, and I don’t mean nything else. Q. Were these motions and gestures any- thibg other than those you have described? A. They were not. Q. t was the general appearance of Mr. Parish on these cecasions in pointof health? A. Sach as I should jucge any man’s must be afliicted with tein lysis. Q Did he exhibit great debility or otherwise? A. walked with some difficulty, supported by » erutoh in the left hand, and a servant man on the right; I can’t state anything else as to his general health or personal ee xoept what I have stated; I have no re- collection whatever ss to the time the subject of taxes was mentioned; I have no recollection whatever sa to conversation about taxes, except perkaps the expression that Mr. Parish wanted to see about taxes; that wae spokem in regard to some demand about the trunk as 8 reason why the truok was wanted; I have no other recollection upon that subject; I couldn’t approximate to the time when that occurred, in the east; my um} is that there was an inventory made of the contents of Mr. Parish’s trunk, I thtnk, by Mr. Folsom snd myself; I do not know what became of chat inventory; I do not recollect what was done with it; Mr. Folsom Rept it, Direct examination resumed by Mr. O’Conor.—Q. Do you recollect whether at any time after Mr. Parish’s at- tack you were requested by any one not to deliver the tr up to Mr. Folsom? A. 1 do not remember that I ever was; such things as this deposited trunk were kept in the bapk, in the porter’s vaalt, usually; the porters vaults were on the side of the bank, pre cash- Jers deak, and outaide of the counter; entrance was on the seme floor; it was infull sight of myself, Mr. and Mre, Parish at the time of the oonversation and inter. view mentioned by me, if we turned in that direction; it was about twenty-five feet from my desk; person would have to walk about that distance to reach it; Mr. Parish was a director of the bank during all the time! waa there, which was twenty years; 1 can’t state how vouch longer; previously to his attack be knew the loca- tion of the porter’s vault; he was in the habit of gving ‘pere to take the tramk; I cant’s say that he was in the hebtt ot golng into the vault himself, but I think he rally arked one of the clerks to get it, and saw where 8 taken from. Cross-examined by Mr. Cutting—The vault is built into ® sort of double and the door is in the banking room; it cur to yeu, in his meaning, to: the truck and exhibtt w to hie? A. It did not. Direct exemination resumed by Mr. O’Conor.—The cashier's desk is in the rear of the room; the vaurt door ison jthe left ei’e wall as you enter, and from the entra to the left of the central range of thi pasa by the door of the vauit. ‘The examination of one of the of Mr. and Mrs, Parish was then commenced. accompanied by his aides.d Heron, tad, by. bows of tbe evil en by 4 squadron of Cui- in an open carriage, nd those of the Emperor, and bj maill ‘ary authorities, ‘nal ccooried, rasslers. ‘The Emperor Napoleon has received a letter from the ms Grsee ages Aenea cons Marin ne a ug! the Count de Trapsal, A Ride Over the Central Park, GENERAL OMABAOTSR OF THE GROUNDS—THEIB AVAILABILIT? FOR THEIR INTRNDED PURPOSE— THE OLD AND MODBRN STYLES OF LANDSCAPE GARDENING CONTBASTED—THE ABTIFICIAL LAKB — SUGGESTIONS FOR A BOTANICAL AMD ZOOLOGI: | CAL COLLECTION—GENEBAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE PARK. We believe that it 1s Macaulay who speculates on the | feelings of some future Marius mourning over the ruins | ofone of the great European cities, when ctvilization shall have fled the Eastern hemisphere, and tekem up her abode in the New World. It waa with an equal, but dif- ferent sort of interest that we yesterday passed over tho wild and uncultivated tract which has been allocated for | the formation of the new Cen'ral Park, Our imagination | carried us forward a few years to the period when this uz proftable waste will have been converted into ore of the most varied, animated and attractive promonades in | the worlé—when its avenues aad drives will be crowded | with the beauty and fashion of our ity, and when tho overtexed energies of ita hardworked population will seek in its cool and p'easant retreats the relaxation ne. | censary to enable them to support the toil to which they are condemned. Eatering at the southern extremity of the new Park, one is struck by the apparently unfavorable oha- racter of the grounds for ornamental purposes, A surface broken up tuto rocky elevations, inter- spersed caly by @ scant vegetation and but few trees, promises to tax to the utmost the taste and skill of those charged with the execution of the work. If we had lived in the daya of Jean Gonjon or Le Notre, these ob- stacles would have been deemed insurmountable, and the task abandoned in despair. Tho old rectilinear syatem o laying out grounds, which gratified the ostentatious bat imperfectly cultivated tastes of Francia I. and Louis Quatorse, could not have been reconciled geith the en- Gineering difficulties that every where presei selves, Happily, modern ideas have rejected os absurd these efforts to render nature subservient to art ina field where her works are unrivalled. The monotony and dreary grandeur resulting from a style in which all the laws of good taste aud natural beauty are violated, are too forci- bly exemplified in the arrangement of the grounds oy Versailles, and, ixdeed, of most of the old palatial residences of Europe, not to operate as a restraint on that spirit of imitation, which in the arts as well as everything else, { apt to mislead the judgment. Modern landscape gardeners find that they have only to follow nature as a guide to obtain results which no fixed scientific rules will enable them to achieve; and in proportion aa they adhere closely or negligently to the models which she everywhere epreads before their eyes, will their success be commen- surate, The difficulties arising from the broken and stony chs- racter of the surface of the new Park, offer, therefore, as may be seen, only « wider field for the tas:e and skill of the arilst. In seeking to overcome them his fancy will be stimulated into m thousand contrivances which he would never have dreamt of if he had merely to deal with snordinary champagne foil, Thus exch object which now constitutes an obstacle to the eye of the ordinary observ- or will, in judicious hands, be made to contribute to the general effect. Rooky elevations can, by the ald of a feet of soil, be clothed with a aoft greensward, whera their angular formation will permit of it, and where they do not, the rocks themselves can be convert- ed into objects of natural interest. They may be turned, besides, to useful account in the couttras- ton of grottoes, hermitages, fish reservoirs, seats, and & thousand other ornaments! and useful purposes. We look upon it as of great advantage that the level- Ling principle, which fs making our city, a0 monotonous- ly uniform, eannot be conveniently carried out in the formation of the new Park. The expense with which it wonld be attended happily constitutes an obstacle to the passion for grading which is fast clearing away all the picturesque beauty which our island possessed. Our parvenu aristocracy seem to think that all the ploa- sures and epjoyments of life are to be tound within four brick walls, The fine groundsand carefally cultivated gar- dens which in European cities are indispensable accessories ofa handsome residence, de not seem to have any value in their eyes. The consequence ie that in all New York there is scarcely a green spot with which the mind oan refresh itself among the vast piles of stone and brick by which we are everywhere surrounded. Thanks to the good taste of the publie spirited individuals who have oar- ried out this asheme of the Central Park, and thanks again tothe nature of its soll, the grading, levelling, brick accumulating propensities of our city apeculators Bave received a check, and we shall be permitted the means of gladdening our eyes and refreshing our Jungs with the pleasant sights and invigorating atmosphere of the spot which has been saved with so much difiiculty trom their clutches. as the visiter advances through the Park, partly through the unfinished avenues, and partly by means of the roads which traverse it diagonally, he will find that the character of the ground improves greatly. Minia- ture valleys are occasionally to be met with, which im- pert diversity to its usually broken surface, and which will afford ample space for the akill of the ornamental gardener. Towards the centre, the rising grounds as- tume greater breadth and boldness, and the vegetation becomes mere luxuriant. Here, however, where trees are most wanting, there are unfortunately bat few. This is the great detect of the Park, and we are afraid that it is one that will take years to remedy. The new machine for transplanting trees," invented by a Sootch gentleman named McCulloch, and which is said to have been lately ‘worked successfully in the presence of the French Empe- Tor, may perhaps aid ua to supply it. We recollect, however, the failure of Sir John Sinclair’s many experi- ments in this way, and we require to have practical proof of the valye of the invention before we can place faith in it. In regarding the plan of the new Croton reservoir, it strikes us that {ts proposed form would taterfere greatly with the convenience of the Park. We are not sufficiently skilled in hydraulics to pronounce any positive opinion upon the subject, but it seems to ua that it might be both lengthened and narrowed without ils dimiaishing {n any material degree the force of the water. If something of s curvilinear form were given to its sides, it would add greatly te its appearance, and take away the artificial aspect which it must otherwise sssume. This is all we think that the Croton direstors can de. The efficiency of the water supply of the city isa much more tmportant object than the ornamentation of the Central Park, and the attempt to convert the reservoir into what is called an artificial lade, would, we are afraid, interfere with it. We trust that the ices of devoting a portion of the Park to » botanical garden will be persevered in. Nothing would add more to ita attraction, and we can see no diffculty im carrying it into effect. There is not a city in the world which possesses greater facilifies for the formation of public collections of this sort; and yet, strange to say, we cannot boast of one. The truth is, we afford the public spirit and libera- lity of our citizens no opportunity for indulgence. Had ‘we places allocated for the purpose we would find gifts of all kinds pouriog in upon us from our merchants, whose vessels are continually bringing beck valuable specimens and curiosities from the ports which they visit. There is one suggestion we would make, which would add greatly to the interest of a botanical garden, It is to combine with it a zoological collection, and thus to domi- cile in one spot the Flora and Fauna of each country. We would then have an opportunity of studying the dis- tinctive features of the animal and vegetable life ef other climates besides our own. The proper place for such a colleetion would be obviously at the southern extremity of the Park, so as to be within easy reach of all classes of our eltizens. ’ As regards the general distribution of the promenades and drives, it will of course depend, ia s great measure, on the character of the obstacle: to be eneountered. Tne position of the old reservetr, the proposed form of the new one, and the elevation of the Croton conduit must all be consulted in their arrangement. Although averse to the use of straight lines in the general details of the plan, we are strongly in favor of having one great cen- tral avenue dividing the Park longitudinally, and form- ing, as it were, the principal artery from whence alj the other drives and promenades may radiate. This woukl serve as the Longchamps of our fashionable belles, and we will venture to say would soon outrival in animation and attraction its Paris prototype. It would form, as De Ba zac wittily observed of the latter, ‘‘a species of Bourse where all the world could estimate the capital, the value, and revenue of an idea according to the situation in life and reak of its proprietor.” Here our fashionable maidens and young bloods might carry their attractions to publio market, and display their allures for the edification of the sober pedestrian. Determined to rival the exqaisttes of Paris in extraya- gance, and the aristocrats cf London in pretension, we ‘ee no reason why, Iie both, they should not have their exhibition ground, [iio the Ring ia Hyde Park, and the Avenue de Nevw'll), this central promenade would secure the comfort of tranqnil minded and sensible peo- ple, who would naturally prefer the retirement and quiet of the side rides to the bustle and excitement 0: this living stream of coxcombry and folly, A road will of course be carried round the whole cirgul! of ths Park, ao 3 | as to afford the advantage of » lengthened drive te these whe do not choose to enter the main avenue. The Com- | missioners are not jikely to neglect a0 obvious @ menus of turning the space at their command to the most ed- vantageous account. Another recommendation whick we would impress upon the Board is this—that they should bear {m mind that this Park is not intended fer tha use of the residenta of the Fifth avenue alone, bet for all classes of our fellow citizens, Let them, there- fore, provide ample accommodation in the way of seats and shelter for those who can ouly enjey the acvantages of the Park at rare imtervals, and that perbapa only after a long and fatiguing walk. Nething would wore tend to bring their edmilbistration {nto unpopularity thaa any meglect of these arrange- ments, The comfort of the working elasses must be frat attended to; after that it will be time enough to think of the necessities of the upper tem. The suggestions whic we have thrown out are, wo think, calculated to meet tha wain requirements of bath. If they are mate the bases of the plan which they decide upon, we thiuk we cam promise them that it will prove generally acseptable. Political Gossip. A abip, to be named James Buchanan, is soon to be launched from the yard at Porismouth, N,H. The ves- sel which was named io honer of Franklin Pierce was re- cently captured as a slaver on the coast of Africa. ‘The Borton Ledger, independent, in view of the taet that George Law is Ceatined to make his mark in the em- nals of our political history, thinks the Philadelphia Coxsvention would do well to nominate him, as he would make a good President, and would see that the right was sustained very decidedly and fearleealy. A petition is tn circulation for signatures in Taunton, Mass., praying Congress to impeach the Territorial offi- cers in Keneas, . Senator Brodhead, of Pennsylvania, has declared im Warhington bis declded-opinion that Buchanan ceamet carry his native State, If he fails in his own State, what Northern State will he oarry! Judge Melean was born in Morris county, New Jemsey, in 1786, He is therefore seventy-one years of age. Bachanan is sixty-seven, and Fremont is about forty one. The Spricgfield Argus says the combination of New York politicians, of whom Seward and Weed are the mas- ter spirits, are plotting to nominate Martin Van Buren at the Philadelphia Convention for President, asking him ne questions, before or atterwards. The Charleston Mercury (democratic) eays there are certain resolutions attached to the platform adopied@ at Cincinnati, ‘touching our foreign relations, which we onm neither oppore nor pass by without the full expression of our opinion.” The New Haven Palladium hopes that the Ku Nothing National Convention, now ia session in city, will momtnate Co Fremont for the Presidency, a it feels sure that he will be the nigger worshippers cam- didate. Thomas H. Benton, in his letter accepting the nominn- tion for Governor of Missouri, says:— 1 have come to the deiermiaation, at this place, to ac- cept the democratic nomination for the office of Gover- nor of our State, induced to it by no paltry calculation of the chanoes of an election, but wholly and entirely upon considerations of public good. The nomination of Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency determines my co relation to the Governorship. I consider him th ckance for preser the peace of the country, greatly endangered, both at home and abroad; and betiey- ing him to be the best chance for peace, I hold it to be the duty of thore who are in favor of that object to aasiat in bis election; and for one, I shail doso—in a pubsde capacity, if you invest me with one, and as a private citizen of Missouri, if not. A letter in the Albany Journal, from this clty, seyn:— The anti-Fillmore Convention, which is to be heli ia this city to-day, promises to be largely attended. Fre- mont's chances for the nomination gre the best. A por- tion of the members, however, oppose his nomination until the action of the Republican Convention at Phila- delphis shall have transpired. It is understood thata letter has been received here from Speaker Banks, urging ‘the ncmination of the strongest man, but pe own willingness to accept the nomination, if both = ventions should think fit to unite upon him. The Pittaburg Gasete, the oldest journal west of the mountains, declares that in Pennsylvanis Mr. Buchanan “possesses no strength that may be called formidable. His nomination simply keeps those in the party whe otherwise would have been driven from it, but it brings no outside aid. We have not seen or heard of one old Une whig, republican or American who will vote for him; and we know that there are hundreds of demosrats in this county who voted for Pierce who will not, under ang circumstances, vote for Buchanan.’’ ‘The officers of the National Camp, Order of the United Sous of America, have called a national session of the Order, to assemble in the cfty of Baltimore on Friday, July 4, at their hall, North Gay street. The representa- tives to the National Camp from the Order in Massacba- setts are James E. Farwell and John M. Oxton. Delegates will be present from nearly every State in the Union. It is surmised that some action will come before this body relating to the Presidential election. This old Order is national American, and strong in seme States. From Fort Pierre. [From the St. Louis Repubifean, June 9.} We have toannounce the arrival of the United States steamer Grey Cloud, Capt. John D. Radford, from Fort Pierre, after an absence of nearly one yesr from tais port. Capt. Radford wintered his bost pear Penca Island, and early in the spring visited Fort Pierre with supplies for eee of the (one bed eae heed acras a e Grey Cloud brings the gra! ig intelligence it our difficulties with the Sioux have been adjusted. Ac- cording to the stipulations of the council held in Marsh last, by Gen. Harney, all ap and stolen pre- perty possession of these Indians were to be given up seventy: five from the date of the council. On the 15th of , 8ome seven hundred lodges of the Blackfeet, Sioux, Ompapas, Winneconjos, Two Kettle Band and Seus Ares, came in, and with much csremony gave up twelve prisoners and forty fire head of homes and mules, pi , at the same time, icit obe- Gienoe to the demands of our government ia future, This closes the active operations of the Sloux campaign; and in connection with this subject, it is proper to msnu- tion that great praise is due to Gen. Harney, for the ju- diciour, energetic and firm course he has pursued in conducting this expedition. Atter retaining Indian prisoners s few days, Gen. Harney set them at liberty, being perfeotly satishie’ that they would conduct themselves yperly hereafter. This treatment somewhat surprised the tribes assem dled {mn couneil, as they fully expected the offenders would be ung. ‘The Grey Cloud was ordered to hold herself in resdi- ness at 8 o'clock last evening, to take some troops ex- ted on the steamer Reindeer, from Alton to Jefferson racks. After returning from this trip the Grey Cloud will lie up a few days for repairs. Captain Radford says that his crew werd on very short allowance for a long time, while beyond thefreach of civil- izatinn, having to tive on wolves, and any’ else they could get to sustain life. He only took ona for a two months’ cruise, and was absent eight months, which accounts for the provisions falling short. Suirrrxe or EncGuanp.—The London Shipping Gazette of May 21, says:—A series of returns mov- ed for by Mr. ham, relating to shipping, have been issued this morning, from which te speeice that the number and tonnage of sailing vessels re- pane at the perts of Great and Ireland, including ie Isle of Man and the Channel [slands, on the 31st December last, was 24,274, with a tonnage of 3,978,699. Ofateam vessels there were 1,674, with a toi of 380,635. The number of vessels that were built and registered in the United Kingdom during the year was 856 sailing vessels, 214,990; and 242 steam vessels, 108,210 2,050 vessels, 413,966 foams; were sold or transferred during the like peri There were wrecked during the first year, 474 sail! vessels, 93,161 ton , and 12 steam vessels, with 2,656 tonnage; 94 vea- sels, 6,121 tonnage, and 20 steam vessels, 1,908 ton- mage were broken up. The colonial built vessels registered in the United Kingdom during the year was 34, with 21,177 tonnage, and 91 built. with 39,437 The number of ships employ § od in the trade cf the United Kingdom that enterca inwards, inclading their repeated vo: , were 2° - 787 British, with a tonnage of 5 270.795, and 18,1. % 7 ‘There cleared ou an ae sacs Sas 23,096 British 6,648,040 an 19,502 foreign, of 3,889,291 tonnage. ‘. uu pendant de POuedt pebliabos th olowing dad e fol i respecting the lawsuit in which the Count de Cham; bord is involved lb abaine) mgm il eA Prince in France, ‘® conjunction with the Duchess of Parma, his sister, 19 eomuosed of—1, A forest near Vierzon, valued at about 600,000f.;'2, Another fore in Champagne, valued at 400,0008.; and 3, several foresta the department of the together about Count the estate of Chambord, which costs annually, in ee it up, thirty thousand francs more than it yiel dant re tte sition of M. Oloi a become auch as to be no tenable; and the Frenca paper, the Journal de Madrid, repeata the atatement, ye ng that M. Vlogsge's gyocessor bad been qlready named.