The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1856, Page 2

4 NEW YORK Hf ~ CENTRAL AMERICAN WARFARE. The Last Costa Rican Dodge against General Walker. Ctreular Addressed by the Seven Prisoners | Taken at and after the Battle of Santa Ro~ aa to the People of the United States. Puyrs Angyas, REP Coeta Rica, 2 May 21, 1856. | j Comzxys ov rae Usorep Starrs :—lt may ‘seem some- if pot paradoxical, tbat sithoush ow held as prisoners of war by a gen=rous toe, st whom we have contended, that this pe riod of imprisonment should be the only free mo- ment which we bave enjoyed in Central .\merca, of expressing our sincere, honest and mature convictions, with the least hope of our communi, cations ever reaching their destination in the United . The reason is a simple one: in the republic of Nicaragua General Wm. Waiker has for many months st established a strict system of espionage over the Feat ottioes of the country, and no letter or other com- munication is permitted to pass to a foreign country, ua- less it is replete with the most fanciful accounts of his greatness, his glory, and the unparal eled succ ‘ss of bis arms; and as are pumerous correspondents there who cither are office or office seekers, who are perfectly willing to draw upon “their fancy for their parts,” it is not to be wondered at that the newspapers of the Caited States, with the exception of the Vhronle, of San Fran- cieco, should teem with fulsome compliments to his great- yess, which never existed except in the too fervid or well hired fancy of the writer, and should alsocon’aina recor t of glorious vicwories, which, when impartial and untram- melled truth holds the pea as it oes in the Inditing of this ereular, will be proved to be ip every instance (except one) disgraceful and disastrous defeats, Our motive for addressing this circular to the citizens of the United States, is for the purpose of stripping the Modern Mokava of’ the silver tissued vei! which fancy apd craft combined have artfully contrived to throw around him. Our motive is to present Wm. Walker as he exists infact, by adducing bis past history and past ac- tions, && proofs urquestionable that he is no statesman, no general, no lawyer, no judge of human nature, and that he is Sven a most indifierent imitator of the redout- able Don Quixotte. Our motive is, to prevent ir future (if possible), the young men of the United States from being deluded, betrayed and deceived as we haye beep, by Msguiticent promises of gain and elory, uot one of which ‘ave ever or will ever be complied with. Remember, reacer while perusing this circular, that holders you ore ing not th aly of tea prisoae: ‘but the sober, solemn uments of every North Americam soliier now ot al Walker. ‘With ihe ex als, we have no hesita- tion in ass eutre army of Wm. Walker would a"\x res to this document aud attest Ms trvth, if wey only enjoyed the freeman’s privilege of liberty ia speech and ac ption of that 1 rs military career com ana tvily, and be has ever coutinued to be ‘faut to his frst orecede: The world |< mbtely tomiliar with the insane ck upon Lower Cali. fornia. With fifty. “a country W esources be T mg the people wh: conqtier balf a million The world is familiar with his disgr dishor orable de'eat. We havo endeavored to brush up our historic _recoli tions to find some parallel for this ac) of unm! and idiotic folly, it was of no avai ¥ indignantly refused to present a parallel. en, in wir, resoried to the wild, the bound. onary of faney; and amid that » thousand pouderoas tomes among the multitadinous | teal, the dreamy reaim. which adorn our whieh poets ne book which relations find bat nilite: ost s d ‘The gravest the verdict om their reats. Why his anxio demented + afterwaro: Deen @ mos" protoun: at wew add who ha’ ‘Chamorristas and the masses of democrats. If his os nt is popular, why is tt that he has not one vo- fitter among the privates im the native army? Why ‘are bis native troops all forcibly pressed at the point of the bayonet into the service? We defy sophistry itxelf to anrwer the question, No, fellow citizens, if the Ameri- can sok’'ery now in Granada do not quickly administer to William Walker, his well deserved and amply earned coat of tar and feathers for his blue faved falsehood and double distilled stupidity, of which are many ‘lat ering jadications, a geed will spring up from the blood of Cor- ral under whose shade the conflicting portions of Nicara- gua will combine (at least temporarily) to avert a coming davger. ‘Tink you that a people who in sight ef the American soldiéry could bathe their handkerchiets in Corral’s blood, “yea, beg a bair of him for memery,” can ever forget or forgive his death? Never, never. The son, of the Death of Corral is the only one upon which all parties now unite. You hear it scarce audinly sung by the market women, as they vend their ovanges and pineapples upon the Plaza. You hear it ‘loudly and tauntingly sung by the boys as they wend thelr way each morping to school, and as in the evening the re- turn from the lake they keep time with ther steps to its slow and mournful measure. Walk for one moment through the strets of Grana. da towards the Falteba courch—you will see all those stately buildings deserted, which bear upon their highly sculptured fronts the indication of opulence and happiness within, ‘The death of Corral has made three thousand bappy homes deserted. If Wilham Wal- ker’s object was to \utimidate, he has most up/ortu- nately for himself, most happily succeeded. In San Sal vador, in Honduras, in Guatemala, under the deep shy dow of the cross, and among the wild hitis of Chontalos, you will now find the self bavished emigrants of Nicara gua, but they are not inactive. Their wealth, energies and’ lives they bave solemnly devoted to his extermi- nation. REASON FOURTS--EBROM FOURTH. ‘The next reason in historic succession which we b: for asserting that the |'ttle accident is not entitled to be considered a man of even cogamon sense is his vending Parker H. Fieneh as Minister to Washingt Had Walker sent apy native of the count > Manvel Bermudez. or Den Pedro Si and polished gentieman), or Padre government would have found itself placed ia delicate position. (Episodically, we wouls remark that Padre Vijii has now gone to Wa=bington city as M 4 We would inquire how he exp o get the Bish’ cap, ter which he bas £0 long i g, wien the Pope learns he is the warm fiend of Protestaut filibusters, who regurd neither God, the Pope norfthe ton the doubt thet at the f for Washington city at least as externais ed 50 nse Bug. red and dl ashingten tructions to tell Mar. ed to you the fur three months gested bis plan which w conquered every diflically, city a confidential colita : for amount of tbirty whil+ apol tiew as Minister poverpment Sur tee, (which he most what conceivable pretext world the y ta had accepted t rteiviy would bave ned done.) upoa 8 have of Wa'ker’s Nor rooleta have beev considered dishonorable, for he would have hada hen dred precedents 4 bis conduet. The best terized thie act of b then, that the sanguine hop ophants of William Wa'ker * yeurs would bring ed judgment,” has been moet painfu TREASON FIPTH—ERROR PIPTH. THE SEIZURE OF THE STE Y TAR TRAN justify and even eunodle is Miam Walker have The tongve of tempted to justify t {of political eu We are utterly -@ ms sutilciently ¢ temptuous to Characterize properly this crowning cl max to Walker’s numerous follies. Toe constant and interrupted coptinuance of the Transit Company was his le and only dence for the reception of men, money and munitions of war ; and yet, knowiog this tobe the fact—knowing that at the different ports of the Atlantic and Pacitic there were hundreds, pay, thousands of de- luded victims, innocently waiting to sacrifice themselves upon the altar of bis wuballowed, iusensate ambition—be wilfolly and madly denied himself the aid which his ne- cessitics at that time so imperiously required. Had he blown up bis powder magazine in Grana/la, or broken the locks frow ali bis muskets, it would have been scarcely an act of more vne« nsanity ; and what augments aralieled exploit is the fact that he seizure of the boats, brought no of dapes ia cmation that thousands more were y Waiting tor a conveyance te €. 1 what was this dove? To tusure the payment of money which has not, and doubtless never will be paid. Did be not that when he aseajled Vanderbilt that Vanderbilt would retaliate? Did he not know that Van- derbilt was stiliciently wealthy to indalge in the exqu the last st less than file loxury of revenge, ven if it cost him two or three bu 2 Strange wfatuation | Short sighted map t is to be ambitions d the e'ght, or ten months as the time withoot ah steamers 68 We. fact ts well authentica'ed t fret time we bi vo ever heard of cd to conqcer wilfaliy, calmly | too, by sage bravo advisers ustance), depriving himself of t u at pam property of the sition of the 0g wi oo, th lowed custom: than the observance precedents bad ranc tation of emi ; enw, and conquered a party, wi: they thould hyve ton 4 whom they Lai py By this act t iam Walker prompted ment of a mora! imp who taw 6) oung dui atop an engine w been and never w r even ip a generat tary Vindetta o toe Corsican, The drst sone a Chamorro boy learns i# the song his party, him nightly at bis ver's knee, This early inetivied ADiMOFLy Crows with his growth and streagtrens wit his strength, and fades only when life's fitful fe sub ides for . It required 1» profound knowled wn nature t jare of the fhet, t posed of materia wore fer more the morning [roe row ta with the Samaritan than a Chamorrista with a lemosrat REASON THIRD.—ERROR THI. THE RXRCTTION OF GENERAL co That General Corral was innocent of th ferred against bim—vir. treason against » to which bis allegiance bad en en Feligiously believed by three fourths tion of Nicaragua. is guilt or harge pre wera of nee ition which we are not disposed to dieenes at presea! F ‘and knowing that General Corral wi'l yet Gnd a viad tor for his fame, we will call the puble attention to th Policy of hie execution. For the sake of argament we will concede that he was guilty. Eve admitting thie, his execution was uncatied for, unwise, apd manitestiy im pute His conviction and incarceration, or his convic ‘and baniebment from the country, was the dictate o Round discretion and sound common sense. Wat we ‘Would rejuire i* w control the conduct end regul the jedement of the chief Executive of Nicaragua, (and Wil Walker is the chief Kxeoutive of Nicaraguan.) itt ts not the urapimons opinion of the people. Th unani mous sentiment in Nicaragua, with all parties, was . and strong opposition to the execution of Cor. ral. And yet notwithetanding the earnest prayers of the entire clergy, regardless of the forcible petitions of the chiefs of both parties, uninfuenced by the agonized cries of the er, wife and children of General Cor. ral, thie would-be modern Brutus (Urote in nature and in mame), Ordered his execnition. and thereby altenated fom him and bie cause forever the mest opulent, most pow erfo! families country. What could William Waker Jose I ty this request’ Nothing, absolutely no- ning. mayesty of the law (if it had been assailed) was amply sustained by his conviction. What «id he hove by refusing the prayer fer Corral’ ite, whish, with weartfeit was nadibly breathed by every lip in Wicaregua, as the bell pealed for the hour for the oracion, the eve belore bis death’ He lost forever more than thousan:! staunch, devoted, yet still deluded hearts, and alienated without the remotest hope of ever re- gaining them, the of every citizen in the re. ablic, with the exception of thore few ofjiciais whose re of office depends wpon the permanence of hie ephemeral government. We say it without the fear of contradiction, be is now most cordially detested by bn eft to ors ater the army hat og due notice to his bring against bim as remarkably regular « gem ee ee eee iira, ond you | cobbdertiy appeal to Col. John Wheeler, late Minister of eof cteamers, Swccrstiea of a the United Sates in Granada, We dety im 10 dew it I . . ony Avother important fact. On the 26th of April last shave cow stripped Wm. Walker of that fancif\ ; he woul yal wich Whe tool Revid fancy of interested lewtar | ‘bere bad been im Grapata $00 men; there were 150 be Land ts worth two tm the writers bove th D tics hee bee., | DCW American grrvés in the Campo Santo of Granada these stecmers wili be immor'al istory as Walker to prevert ¢ delvled as wa | ) RUS you see that one in every 5jg who haye come to rowning fol» Dave tern, and | ~entally impor, | S1andda now rest in the stranger's burying ground. Do PRASON SINTO—PRROR SIXTH. tant po robeges In an urd maaner, it ie becanso | YOU doubt it? The graves ere thero—go and count 1 Walker sont two hund 1 forty mento | webeve tlmays tern t: wiape out style tothe | H4m, Young men, are you willing to take the changes 1» (Crapneurte on + A place wich 6 Mveurt ing. {s come apparent acri |! i. veut We country, with euch tremendo' de bee ony seden.or ella s, coms ak 7 he ig Seecrgge greta Ip conclusion, we will fay that ag prisoners of war, we, vbd The ri & narrow | right to rye ck wits come degree of bilt-raesa of a man undersigned, have Leen treated with as much kind ° y—no_ hterally sh We hws thai we do know, and rurbed the ert walked the road. b he was pacing, roach from fw th was, before he was | } beria’ Taree of a dollar for some time. What the devil shall Ido m the cit He pufle bis eegar in @ pensive mood for some time, and Tee maneestied prepare terior coy that they are ckod and dis | regener: ‘I tear thatmy addle-pated friend Bill Walker | sow ‘prisoners throvgh William Walker s crimioal sta orcart v cates too plainly oy hag not | bas been ew fapey abives in Lower California. Its | Kany! and ignorance, That they were decoyed from yet attained the full virur oC manhood. And whet arms y strane adds musingly, ‘nis friends permit | their comfortable homes in the States, b: plendid pro i Creat Cwemr g em o a were five ‘be at large. He eeems to be an errant and arrant | rises of gain and glory. not one of iE irc beee or wore poking muskets, we many of whieh a re had three or and manage te getout of thie damned country. By hea sre the youu and theughtlecs ef the (ented Gentes charg ven FM try it.” eaye Bt rmpicg from his hammock | Teftosuiter themselves. (as #00 men have bern) to be n, ip their refrert and pacing th Ul toll the detnocrats | deluced by promises inore unsubstantial than air, more emarbatle, there that | know tb Vi tell | oneal than Creams. tufficte be aware ¢ them that b is fath Freely and voluntarily, without the hope of reward or somewhat d ther their gun was eldest sister 10 Nipoieon Bona, the fear of punishment—knowing fully and confidently cution behind or bercre, and consequenily w believe it—who cares’ Tsearcely expect they will—but | that our present comfortable position will not be altored enough not to fire at all. What couit it will give me importanes; on will, from its | by refusing to sign this document—we hereby declare erch bediamite, have thought of Did he sappore, as | novelty, give me @ porition among them, and by the god } thee all the statements herein contained, referring to our. Col. Schlessinger eait, ‘that the Costa Ricans woald ren Wke frightened ras wLen they heard the creakiag of bis boot” Did he not know that he wae invading their homes, and that they would be influenced by the samo elevated spirit of patriotiem which inspired the Norta Americana ip the doubtful stroggie of the Revolution’ Toe man is mad, hopelessly, irrecoverably crazy , nate norant resources try. A few monthe since, and there was ier within the limits of Com Presiden’ nF. Nora called for 3.000 volunteers ia five da: et the time appointed 29.050 enrolled th Remem)er, reader Imptersed Poldiere these were volun y are the native troops in Nicara hod gue, When the n ot the victory ot Rivas this place, we are ly informed by American citi ps that in one day over 2,000 men presen them- ives to the Commandante, wiling to pay their own expenses only demanliog arms Can these ple be conquered, tihting within cight of thelr wires and children, by © handful of boys and with » lanatic for agenerai’ Never’ Never! The timid dove will strike the hand that recke to aera\l ite young REASON TTH—PRROR TrH, PLACING COL. SCHLRPSINGRR IN COMMAND OF THR ARMY WHICH INTADED COPPA RICA To inform the American people that Col. Schlessinger was one of the satellites who revolved around Kossuth that brilliant Prince of Hombuge, until Wiitiam Walker {niet the title) is sufficient to damn him past retemp. tion in their estimation. “'Tis distance lends enchant ment to the view,” and it was through this fatteri meaivum that General Walker bebeld the redoubtasie Colone| Schlessinger. Among the wilds of Hongary he was said to have am great many impossible achievernents, but the only one which has come down to ue. well authenticated, was the coucealment in the coal hole of a steamer, in bis chivalric sanieyy 00 joa the modern com ywisttarlor of Central America. persons, bow over, are eufiiciently malicions to assert (hat his conceal ment was the result of a feverieh anxiety to cacape the prying eyes of bie washerwoman, to be owed an unpaid bill, but itis well known that the world is very uncharitable Three months before Col. Schiewsit was command of the invading forces, ihe entire me crying children and negroes, black as midu fapsle and quarrel for thelr’ daily rations. buterer’s stand they wil! Lesr Colonel Piper say tary. you have given Major Brewster more Tice than you bave givch we ‘ Pies the Major. H From the Commissariat they wead their mourntu! and han- Fry way to come poor native woman, and give her a part of the provisions te cook the balance. This is the fortune the cilcere are making : an we defy them to deny the fact. also. soldiers received Fixty cents per week- not som uch ae ala porebase their It was very, bu Was stopped (om account bedid’ bid he Lot hare the eards in hie hands, and | them bad ¢ evperuons quantity. of clothing, Kindly pue | °F Of the people of the United States knowing as mu the actin ve waited ret he had collected Jar or | up by their pod nad rs at howe, va they found it shotione ‘ a end | kpow for #mg months to come, and by that pus from the U 4 Statesy Wo | ly rece-rary to dispose of a portion to pay for washing we can probably held our own; provided it is worth have card (although we are not certiin that the | and other tneide nt As soon as Cortes 24 beard J ‘ring, on which point I entertain, however, some wel ). who bave bii off their own | of this on order sigrod by hs High Mightiners | “tsbiithed doubts answered wos r Fad he ceferre:: the ¢ those steamers, bo would | Guach the verge of actual ineubordinten, After pa- | (ted with xo much aud return to their homest net bave lost the batt'e of ven with that Iily rade waa over the troops collected togeiter, and cotemuly | Mort be artless tr quisit ow can they leav For some vered poltoon, Colonel Sehiecsivgcr, ax commander. | Tere, mined tat the créer Beyer sbevla be enforced, menths there Lar been but one s an del be weited longer be w pot bave been com, ‘One #0 mre caring that the reat, gried out ina | “ee te Caliiornia; consequently they cannot rr alitor. b iiate and ingicrious retrest from vei ¢ euiiciently loud to be heard even in tho General's | 2! |For ments past there has bcen but ose steamer to the Tite vil last. leaving hie dead aad wounded quarters, “If be whips ‘me for ecilings wn clothes | #2 Jeon del Norte, and if they could reach the jast 2 feli—a retreat so horsied, } (dat | Ju) filo w him throng the gates of hell what I wil | Tamed place, not ove of them has meney suilicieat to pay tid pot bay 6 notify his be al Wal * the remned eouofabe——h.”” Y men of the | bit patrage to New Orleans. By the last steamer di who cceup we of the outposts, and was couse ed St ‘you ran the | hzabe,) tive hundred passengers arrived In Granata, who # ecame element managed to co lect £60 mon aroun committed 0 many mirtake the & T 17, 1856, He next the battle of Virgin Bay on 2d of Septem’ nee rales of use See lost, and yet it was given bim by a circumstance go sin gular that we deem it worly of record. General Guardiola commanded the native troops. The chief am- bition of General Guardiola was to "be elected President of Honduras. To attain that exalted ‘ition there was no danger which he would not freely dare. The evening before the batt!» of Virgin Bay, he received despatches from Honduras, informing him of his election as Presi- dent. The goal was ga’ned, and his position materially red. To attain the presidency he would lose anything, bu having gained it, his fife, in a political sense, became more valuable, and his Cate abated in proportion. The consequence was that at the battle of Virgin Bay, when everything was won, bis horse received a wound, the President turned and tied, and thus gave up a battle which was essentially won. ERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUS' ap im ecile and a coward. ‘There was tcarcely @ day without some insult being of. fore: bim by the soltiers—some indignity by the ottivers; the officers bated bim; the privater Teoplee’ him. And yet, knowing his per! ay arp knowing that soldiers cannot tight unless thew, wave coufidence in their commanding officer, General Walker, with that mulish obstinacy hich is one of his predominant ‘charactoris tics, (aud which his wily sycophants fancifuily call Ro- map Srmness) persisted in placing him in command of troops, although his Mentor, Edmund Randolph, advised the cotrary. There is no necessity to say more on this bea, The stampede at Santa isa strong contirmation—“strong as proofs of Holy Writ”’— that Colonel Schlessinger was both an imbecile and troops, contrary to the will of the entire army, is evi- Note ir! dence conclusive that Gene.al Walker is no judge of com- | gy is is the only battle that Wm. Walker, up to this date, petency or character. ‘bas . ie Central America. REASON 8TH—ERROR 8TH. THE DISASTROUS DEFEAT AT Rivas 1TH AVRIL, 1856—Wwny WAS THR BATTLE Lost? That it was lost—moet ingloriourly lost—is a point now conceded by every officer in the service of General Wil- lism Humbug. it was lost is apparent, from this fact—be went to take Rivas, acd he did not’ do it. If more evxlence is wanting we adduce this damning proof— he left bis dead and on the field; the former were ouriet by his enemies, and the latter, at least as mary as survived their wounds, are 1 ow prisoners of We repeat the question—Whby was the battle lost? For neglectivg an elementary rule of warfare—one which is urgently ipsisted upon by every military writer, And now we come more immediately to the answer to the Srst qnestion: “How has Wm, Walker managed to collect ‘men around bim, if he does not possess some elements of greatness |”? We answer, after the inglorious defeat at Rivas ani victory at Virgin Bay, the chivairic little band of pimps ippers for monte banks, found them- Ives considerably diminished, in rather a disagreeable veltion, with enemies ent around them, ricate themselves was the question. In this unfortunate dilemma, this simple experiment was adopted, which has been carried out secessfully up to the present time. To ensure prosperity and thorough compensation of this matter we will call the original 66, (these gallent vete from Xevopbon down to Scott; and that rule is, never | rans ip the war of Mercury and Venus). Number ons— despise yorr enemy, but prepare to tight aga‘ust Lilli | No, 1 sat down at the request of Little Billy and wrote potians, os if ench man was a Gotiah of Gath. But what | hack lying letters to California, informing their friends did thie military abortion, this miserable caricature | tbat they bad two magnificent victories—had collect. upon commoe sense, do? Sert his eoldicra a distance ot twemy leagnes. without a euflictency of provisions for two cays, and without suficent ammunition 1 fight sn army two thovsand strong Gen. Thompson, Colonel Kewen, Major Brewster and Colonel Piper urgently insist- clnpon the men being provided with more food ant nuniticn, But with one of those sickly, yacan', acadasiacal smiles, £0 often seen upon the faces of idiot, bot whieh he meantto be an assurance cf success, he replied in that slow, querrulong tone so frequently used by women when jut recovering from an accouchement ed ap increible quantity of plunder, and that they bad robbed the churches of more golden Jesuses than they knew what to do with ; and they wanted more men to #seist them in conveying their princely for. june to the States. When these letters reached Cali fornia, there bappened to be (as the razor strop man says) afew moro of the eame sort left as the original £6. In factthere were a great many more left. The Legislature of Calitornia bad placed 4 heavy tax on the moule banks and a great many industrious, hard work tpg cappers Were consequentiy thrown out of employ- instead of the clear, quick, ringing, trumpet tone of a | ment. The cyprians found that their charms were sul- warrior, ** 1 think—we—will—fire—one—round—may— | ficiently atra live without the extraneous aid of having be—two.—an—ther—we—will—take—Rivas”? On the | hawkers in the public streets, so the pimps lost their contrary, ths battle lasted from eighteen te twenty hour and be would have gained the victory if he bad possessed tho common fense to supply himself with a eufficieney of ammunition, and it his principal ott drunk. So say the American soldiery now in Granada, AMERICAN CITIZ#NS. Have wo not ertablisbed ovr proposition Have w not proved by the eight principal events in William Wal ker’s hfe, that be ts no general, no staiesman, no vocation. Thus, like Othello, their occupation being gone, No, 2 generously determined to assist No. t im transfer- ring their riches to California. No. 2 arrived in Nicara gta aud ¥oon discoverec that they had been most snaum? tully Leaxed. There were neither victories, money, uor golden Jesuges. No, 1 then slapped No. %on the shoul: der, ina famihar and fidevtial manner, avd with sly wink of the eye, and the thumb of the right biad vibrating most provokingly on the wose, said, “My leers had not bi w yer, hae ok tea ce vet rid-culoss | deer fellow, now don’t fly into a passion, you must Pema phony ore p lng “heel et blame ts, we really could not help if, we were Will any more of you join himy What will yon gain | Prd up and compelled to tell a fow ties to induce Uy its “Two hundred and diy acres of land! An indigo | ers 10 cme and help us out of the scrape. You have plantation ¢ tt day Vel pontha, Jeb ag) CCUG, APS CFER BY 4 5 “. . Prantation? A entice hacienda Verdant youths, let us] coe op even to get ately out ofit. Weare all in the who know the tacts tell you that all the land you wil : by two in tie strangs burial gro’ will not et enough ina! zo to color starch of your shirts, and if yor get a y of corte you will be more fortuuate than any goldict in Granada has been for the last three months. Put, says the enthusiastic, unsophisticated™novel read- ing young mar ot the United States, “Gen. Walker has plenty of money.” This will be news truly to his officers and roltiers Were thie an assured fact, 7 Dewm woul same beat row, my dear No. 2, and you must combine with vs in keepibg up the humbug, aud endeavor to per: cuade No. 8 to come ovt; for if we don’t get more men we are a rujued community. Thus you see tha’ No. 1 sterred No, 2, then both combined to deceive No. 3, wro si] three conspired, on the sam principle of self preservation, to humbug No. 4; and this is the way that Walker bas gathered around him 800 men.’” Is the question answered? Is this greatness? Ts it even its shadow? With a cepsorstip established over be chanted im the parochial church of Granada ab imo i censs 3 pertor. |) every soluier. Let ua, who know the facts, tell | ‘Fe prese, and with the Pct Otfice of Nicaragua trans vou of the immense fortunes his officers and scldwrs are | (Ormed into a police department, it is easy to seo how oply one side of tbis humbug has ever been presented to the American people. And now for the gecord question. Why do not os seldiers rebel if he is incompetent, aud if he has committed so many polijicel mistakes ’ For cxactly the sate reason—eeif preservation preveuts them. The mistakes here presented in this circalar have bocn discussed time and time again by the priacipal ofl cers Cf General Walker, and they think exactly as we do Dut their argument is thie—and we are giving tbe words of a prominent cfticer who will readily rscogu‘ze the seo timert apa the occarion upon which it was utterol, shouid this cucular ever meet bis eye: “My dear sir, what you say we will all admit and deplore io be truo. Pilly hes wade some strange mistakes—but what are we to. de? Can you point out a better mau? Suppose we rebel against bim, who shail we putin bis place’? The ly was: “You ask a difficult question. Taxe out cme three men pow in the service of Walker, may ttew cown the brains of all the bala quintessence will not be suflicient to form ove ordinary “ust so. my dear friend—just so’? he re When ail are £0 ordinary it a General who has some prestige, (false and ansab staptial as it if.) who bas conducted the numbug in com now making. Wis officers did get six dollars and twenty nts per week; the privates did get sixty cents per week upto arout the Loth of March last’ Since that time not ope cent has been paid them. We call confidently upon the eight bondred Americans now in Granada to verify this statement. But, eays the too inqnisitive advocate — “How do the men and officers live if Walker does not pay them apy money?’ Woe will tell you. Any morning in Granada, since the abeve mentioned can see the erals, be a Colonels, 1 Lieutenants going through the streets, scme with a newspaper, but the more fortunate ones with # bag in their bande. h them a little, and you will see thym go to the butcher's stall, provided ibere is any beef, and there, amid screammg women, Fanat m the ¢ Com mssar iat, when you “Daman your eyes, Commit. “What the bell ix the uiiferense!"" re- “Took what a hell of # pile of beans ave got!” “A pile? and do you call that a pile” indig- «joined the Colonel, holdin ¢ out scarcely a handful, expressen it, fy to otbers that we know not of.” And you gee, more «ver, that our pesition is extremely critical. We are sur rourded by énemics op all sides, aud should we dethrone Little Accisent, o# you are pleased to call him. each in of a company will be an aspirant for the cletaterial commonwealth, We will then be an imy of Kikepny cate, and each will destroy sher.”’ Bo, friend,” be continu et—keep up the hum) rols both the press and Post Offce, and Yee, betier to bear the ills wo have, than Bot how about the soldiers’ We will tell you that Frevions to about the 10th of March last, the private # per Cay in the States. Out of this sixty cents mpelied to pay their weekly warh bills, to rs, liquors and other indizpensablos. ‘aad yot strange to say the soldiers eu After that imi ittance ( went of money), some of uneor plaining! ‘hus the second question is satisfacto Cif preservation prevents them from revoliug, aul » trict Watch over the Fost Office prevents the commani cations of those we carne derire to expose the glar imposition, from ever reaching the United § tays the percivacians objector, “why do not ers abundon an enterprize which has been con din tho Plaza, at 5 o'clock ta the evening, when he troops were on batalilon parate, to this effect “any #elé ier or member of tne army who hereaiter sells #, boots or pirtole, shall receive not less thaa rty lashes m the public Plaza” ‘To show still more of Little Billy, his order was read at ighly discontented it early the scvp atime when the troops were tli he o three bundred and fiity were emigrants ¢n roule to Cait forpia; as the line of steamers was broken vp, they hat bo means of reaching their destination, ant een it they bad, Wm. Walker wonli not give them a pass _portout of the country, fearing that in the States cf the Union they wilt expose bis criminal stupidity and concentrated i, a0: Lee. That tree American citizens have time and time in, been refured 8 passport from the,country, we can ‘ol im, Colonel Piper, Ma ¢' Kewen, and Colonel Saunt nts of the United States this or avy part vese as the Costa Rica government could, under the cir- cumstances, poaibly render ua. We are now free and anconfined, apd permitted to roam at pleasure through the streets of Punta Aretas. At times, it ie woe, whil . our twileome road to this pales, pro sures ta ee camp, and we lived hardly and eaffered meek, but even then our wants were beiter attended to iben were the necessities of their own tick. Mr. John ©. MeMabon, of Desota county, Mississippl, unded ia the leg at the battle of Nivas, aad most entirely well, requests that this sentence rted: * With one exception, (when I was ineulted ® private, at the time when there was no olflcor veer to protect me.) I tave been treated with more core, more kindy atten tiene, than the Cosa’ Rica government disp wards ite own tick and wounded soldiers. An jorther add, that were igs this next a prayer to EX the word I would utter on earth would be, ‘My friends, for the sake of all you hod dear, Soy where you are ip the United States, and net vink fg! fortunes with a hambug, which, when viewed clowely, is far more transparent in aay Which Barnum ever presented to a ¢redulous work, the woolly horse pot exceptec ;’ and what I say now in Panta Arenas,{i will 240 men, and with a coward af the ate conta ning over 26.000 iohab ht hus he to sport withour hives’ Why ‘Thro gh his criminal stapitity. Why, paied im V ryin Day, after the Manta Rosa, wer wt vity to be a plea in extenvation ef hie gui! A seeptic cter may -ay, Wm. Walker must havo cf grest ese about kim, or how has} pele We wit ancwer th yappered te be in Gran arly were ips ae rou Cole ia 6 bo meney to fend, aud my pocket has deen innocent Koight, and J wonder if T could'nt make use of him hore | cos ever be, complied with, and they earnestly beg and of loatere, if there be such @ civinity, (and there cer tainly moet be, for I bave wonderfully weil prospered. in ibis werid,) the position rball get me at least to Califor tin, cr the right hand of Byrou Cols has lest ite camming.” Trve to hie setermination, Byron Cole actually made his strange propoeition in due form to the leaders of the de mocratio party, and you may imagine his surprise when Le found it accepted, and be appointed Minister Plenipo eptiary (eXponses ali paid) to make the overture to the ineal descendant of the Cxsars. bombog ! when will thy reign of land William and literally true |. #0 far as oor know leege extends, we religiously believe that the historic tales here detailed are algo true. Hoping sincerely that po more deluded victims will be added to the melancholy list #ho now in sorrow end satering muster daily in the jaza of Granada, we, underneath, subscribe our names and places of residence :— JOUN ©. M'MAHON, Desota county, Missouri. JAMES GREY, England. T. ¥. PORTMBIER, Germany. WM. T. JOHNSON, Drommer, Ni selves, are amy 2. Walker, like etty, sold bis CHRISTIAN FRCHT, Gunsmith. bi ar Remem JOANN MANYER, Germany, late of Sew Ocleane. ber, reader, Walker was influenced by high, no JOHN T. DICK, New York. elevated, no ensobling principle in thus engaging Consulate U8. A., Reyublir of Costa Riva.—1, the on iu the polities of Central America—it was simply | gorsigned, do hereby certify, that on the day of the date © matter of dollars and cent, Had the Cha. | Derear belore me personal.y appeared Jobu C. McMahon, morro party offered bin 100.000 scres of land | James Gray, T. F. Fortmeier, Wm. T. Johnson, Christian he would, with far greater facility, influenced by. the same low, mercenary motive, have coli his heart's best ‘bicod to them. Thus you see, you verdan’ youths of the Fecht, Johann Manyer, and Jobn T. Dick, and severally acknowledged the he pemen f w be their signatures. Given under my hand and seal of office at the port of Panta United States, how a litte plain truth strip: your ” day of May A.D. 1864. oral bis taneled divinity. Ib wae to thie itile ooidem, | Arenas, this ots TUAROCTS TL. HINE, 1°. $. Consul of Byron Cole being ih Granada, to his beng food of | yt poreby certify that the above ie a trua copy of ti honaing and bard for a passage to California, that we are indebted ee Wiliam Walker's advent into Nicara- Jed at Reslejo about inal filed in the office of the Consul of the | nited CALVO. William Walker came and tie 12th of June. 1866 On o about the 24th of June he ealej> Hrito, aemall seaport town about forty- five ‘miles above San Juan del Sur, and landed there on Lyxcn Law IN Atanama—The boy Bob, sen- the 2th. He marched from Prito to Rivas, and there he tenced to be hung at our last Circuit Court on the fought bie fret battle on the 20th of June, 1956, In this Dette be was mont sigeally Aefested. Col’ Del Booyes, @ | (12; ena hed ew trial granted, by the 8a me Court of Alabama, was executed ! hy of in the el sh patriot, and « highly po- ‘thout the Tin ‘manded the Dg ts pm A the limits disastrous retreat of the little ‘sccident from Rivas, more | of yton yesterday. was rumored in town Inglorious, if possible, than bis stampede on the 11th of that a peltheg hed been pussen ep, and some six or April last, from the same place, is one of the glowing | seven citizens of the county were determin. Nyy Sani ued ons the — Lama ed to hegg Hi co ie ay be wae ee to be regale in camp. pat 5 Sheriff made arrangements to prevent wry. Colonel Del Roeque now the veritibie sword design, but the hosts cime and broke open the of the Cortes Second. He now holds the original agree- 1 took him out and hung him. The citizens foent, (left the fight) made between Byron Cole and sat exportulated, but {t did'no good: they Imigruate too thie Qvastry. which contrac ig riged over ined to execute him—Clayton, ( Ala.) by endorsement to little Billy Walker. instant. News . ‘The Oregon papers are loud io their calls upon Cor #8 tomake an appropria‘ion for a Pacitic railroad. Oregon Argus says, in the course of an article oa the t— shall look im vain for capitalists, and the Leavy immigration of the bone and sinew of the States tha’ we must have to build up Oregon and develop her resources, tll this road is made. The day that the road is completed every lapdholder in Oregon will be worth ten tines wlat he now 15. THE INDIAN WAR, Acorrespondent of the Statesman writing from Port Orford, says — General Palmer bas now, by the assistance of various companies of yolunwers, also the Uuited States troops. collected on .he military reserve near this place, something over one thousand Indians, all of whom (Pro. vidence permiiting,) will be immediately removed to the permanent Indian reserve set apait for them, north of the Umpqua river. The Portland Oregonian of the 5th inst., says:— We learn thatan express arrived at Vancouver on Mon- day vight from Col. Wrigbt’s command. The Indians bad refused to bold a talk with the Colonel with a view of making a treaty. Col. Wrigat waa in deld with most of bis foree, tying, to tind the Indians, but they were not to he found Col. Steptoe was holding the new block house or fort on the Nachez river, with the balance of the regu- lars. It is said that Col. Wright is acting on the defen. sive, by the express orders of Gen. Wool. If go, the war will not epeedily end, unless Gen. Wool should change his policy, or the general government change the command: eran chief of the forces in Oregon, From ali we caa learn trom the South, the Indian war in that quarter is regarded as closed—provided the In cians, who had started under a military escort of regular roops, come in to the reserve. There is said to be only Jobn’s band of bostiie Indians left in the mountains, num. bering some three bundred. When they are conquered, jain or capt: red, thea there will 0¢ some hope that peace will be restored on our Southern borders. From the Dalles the Oregunian of July 12 gets the fol lowing intelligence:— The notorions chief, Old John, will not accept of any terms except thore of a belligerent character, and be las arseciated himself and band with afew other bands 0° cupying the coart sonth of Rogue river, with a determi pation to fight until they are “cleaned out.”? ‘The Indians had destroyed property to the amount of $146,000 on Gold Beach, at the mouti of Rogue river. Darras, July 6, 1358, Major Layton, commanding the Oregon’ volunteers, loft this port on the 26ch ult., intending to co and see som La ojans that were reported tobe in the vicinity of John Pay’s river. He took with him only seventy five mea, " je. An express arrived yesterday from his pand, stating that he had found a large band of hoe le Ineiwns, numbering 400 or 500. Ie «tates in his des vatch that bis little command “is in a tight place: and he desires more volunteers, aud sends a requisition for more powder and leat. He says he {2 185 miles ‘rom this post, and wit ig forty mils of Kaiuikiu’s whole army. Col. shaw, with a command of aout two hundred mounted volunteers, beionging to Washington Territory arrived at Walla Wa'la on or near the 20th of June, hav mane the pastage of the Carcade mountainy through the Natches pasa He encountered no force of Indian n the sonte ian guides made their escape from nantatitns “aine down from his camp on the ih, reports having seen a party of apparently hostile In cians a little below the month of the Umatilla, They were in porression of sume borses and cattle. Aman named Jochua Barto was killed at fyk Valley hy the accidental discharge of a pistol 10 the hands of A. « Chureh Several Oregon papers are loud in their denuciations of the course of G neral Wool, in reference to the Indian war ‘The result of the vote upon the seat of goverament, as published by the Siateeman. is as follows:—Salem, 2.29; Hugene City, 2,524; Corvallis, 2322; Portland, 1,135. No /eturns bave yet beew received from Josephine county. From @ private letter written by a volunteer oliver, bigh in command, in Southern Oregon, we make the fol: lowing interesting extract.— ne, O T., Fane 3), 1856. An expre ut The Governor has ordered the’ disbanding of all the trcops now in the service, as the war ia closed in South ern Oregon. I have just returned from the coast, having made the campaign of the entire length of the rivers, au arove all the Indians into the camp of the regulars, b» sides kil ing a great many, capturing about one hundred, and delivering them to the Indian agent, All have now come in and delivered up their arms, and are to be move? to the Reserve in Yamhill county. Six hundred have gone, and others are now at Fort Orford, mearly eight undred. Oi John’s bands have not yet delivered up their arms, but had promised to do so in two days after leaving Port Orford (26th instant). I am certain he will do so, as veme of his warriors have come ia. Amougst them is one of old Jobn’s sons, and one of his best warriors. to the mouth of tho £1 —my com nand driving the Indians and whipping them at every place we mot them, Just before my command met the regulars, under an, @ part of thy aindred and mg, under Cap’. Smith, were defeated by th- commanded by old Julmay—Smith baying 11 {and 21 wounded. Trouble la Yreka, California. MORE EXCITING NEWS~ ANOTHER MAN SHOT ON SI8- KIYOU MOUNTAIN. urt been informut by the Rev. Me. troops, one Stratton ment prevailed in Rog ence of word having It appea pary with « hired man, « S Siskiyou monviain fur Jackeonville with train of twenty five mules, and apon arriving at th point some forty rods beyond the sami it, the sceae of the “ox team tragedy,”’ they were froi upon by a parts ot Indians concealed in the brash at the side of the roa. Obe ball took effect upon the hire! map, killing him ta entering underneath the nght arm and ut under the left, Taylor and McDermit thon nthe mountain. t twenty men, from the npper ley, star ted immediately in parsuit. ig to the scene of the murder, they found ch had been dragged ab tain by the feet, the eile which was to render it ® most hideous sight to behold. ‘They also found three mules that had been Tair teen were driven off and nito recovered. Mr. Stratton bas alsoshowa \s a couple of arrows which were ed frou ad animals; they ke arrow are used by the Modoc tribe. This circumstance, con nected with the fact that the Indians fled toward Kiamnath lake, 1 seom to gettiethe quegion as to what tri" did the ded. The pursuing party, while follow. he trail of the mordecers, found a newly shod gray sad lod aud bridled. The inference is that these sane indiana. have mor the rider. Thus it seems that as the war closes in Oregon, it com wences in our own immociate vicinity. The Modoc tribe, which bas, horeto:ore, during the war in Oregon, Maintalued, as is aupposed, neutral gronnes, are now, without a doubt, in arin? against us, and there is no telling, after thi successful rosult of thoir firet eilort, what they may next contemplate doing. We de our citizens in Shasta valley in imminet peril, Generai« n no steps be tacen, can uo effort be nace to chastive these treacherous devils? Nothing bas been heard, as yet, from tae party in par- sujt—it ia compored, however, of sterling men, and it ix confidently beieved that they wi'l give a good account of themselves whea they return.— Yreka Herald Extra, July 8 stantly—the bi comil fled Thi by of sixty ry Keyaville is the name of @ camp about tin miles above It js asenming the appearance of a town. located there; the houses aot tenie are pot up in order, and the place begins to look Nike & permanent settioment. Tuere is a sullicieat nase ber of cbilaren to form a scroo!, and it is expected tat one Wilishortly be commence. There are a number of men in the mountains epgaget in sawing out lumber, with whip raws, and there are partios out prospecting for vory of quartz leal has recently been mace which is spoken ofas very rich.—Star. families ba: ai ille, a. at Keyav Humboldt and Thrasher tn Caba. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Youx, Aug. 13, 1955. Dr«n Sir—I have noticed in your journal an article Which bas heen published by Baron Hamboldt in the Spenereche Zeitung, in relation to my translation of his emay on the island of Cuba, published by Derby Jackson, As your readers may be led to infer that have wilfully mutilated a work cf that great writer, 1 request yon will publie) the following explanation. Being desirous of piacing in the hands of Averican readers 4 of Coba as my studies trapelation reterre:| or hject. In wadertaking this labor | was not y Englisb version of the work bad ever deen mace, and | used the “pan’'sh edition for text simpl; because, being ignorant of the French language, I could not translate the exeay from that tongue. As it was written thirty years ago, during which time the material developement of Cuba bad beem very great, & continvation of Baron Humboldt’. remarks becante ne censary, in order to bring the subject matter vp to the present time, and this labor I have inserted (n notes. In carrying out the design of a work on Cuba, I deemed that Feculd not take up the subject ata more eppropr ate re than that where the \\/ustriogs aythor had left it in The chapter complained of as being omitted is a sie tinct estay ‘u Slavery,” and is soentiled im the vot ume where it is published. Cuba is oniy tneidentalty al jucled to in it, while it begins with (his express declara tion: “There close the Eromen, oF Political Fseay on Cuba, in whieb I ent Spanish possession as it at pres Hombel 't « complaint is oct that | have mutilated his es. say on Gaba, but that | have pot published all the mat ter contained in the volume from which | have transla ted bis work on that important island. | would at that no one entertains a bigher of more sincere regard than | 6o for the great and venerable name of Alvxender Vou Homboldt. I would ask those journals that may have alluded to of published the article in question to publish also this x Very respectfully, yours, d THRASaER, Common Pleas—In Chambers, Vefore Hon. Judge Brady INJUNCTION CASE---THE BROADWAY THRATHE. Ave, 1 Bthelbert A. Marshall rs, Henry C. Bi An injunction bad been granted in this case. The plain. til ie the lessee cf the Broalway theatr enjoin the defendant, who is butiding the adjoi lot, from inter! ‘with the theatre by inserting needion into the wall. J ce ey By ap) & decision this morning, in whieh says the material allegations he whieh entitle the piaintif to the relief nor is in any of them denied. The the interposition of the Court, No li the oe 4 es, further than © particular pu spe. the plaintiff, and Ay earl E of 1866, was Absciute in- cemanded, are not ‘eae to entee open enre tat oar te cifled, conse, such as was contemplated by the act ivy ine ‘plain tothe deiendant, Important to Lmmigrants and Carriers. MARINE COURT—GENZRAL PERM. Refore Hon. Judges Maynard, MeCartby and Thompson. Nordmeyer v Loscher.—The piaintitt in this suit, (Caro- line Nordmeyer) in September, 1855, purchased @ ticket in Hamburg tor this city, per ship Waterloo, from one Hiersecbman, wiih the ex ress agreement thet - her baggage should be sent in Wie same sip with her, ang paid for it in atyance—ail of which Hierschman agreed to, Hilersebman, in violsuon of this agreement, trang. ferred her baggage to one tberz, iv Hamburg, who con- signed it to the detendant here, together wita other bag- gage cf other persons. Some months after the plaintif? arrived here, in the ship Waterloo, her baggage came im another vessel. The defendant received it under a bill of lading trom Iberg without the knowledge or consent of the plaintil, and retuses to give it up until she pays tor bim $59 for his trou»ie anu expenses, that being the charge ot her baggage and the baggage of other persons, sbipped with hera by Iberg. Mayan, Justice—Hiersshman was the special agent of the plaintii! to do a specific act, ina specitied manner, Be bad no diseretionary power whatever. He violated hie greement, and acted without authority fro.n his principal, nivansferring the olaiutiil’s baggage to Lberg. Hieracamap ad ne lin on this baggage. He could have none, for he lad received bis whoie pay in advance, aod being & spe- «jal agent of the plaint®! to perform a specitic actin a rpecitied manter. without apy discretionary power what. ever, be cannot bine his principal by any act he may de beyond the rcope of vis authority, Iberg should have ooked into the author ty of Hierschman. He knew the baggage did Hot belong to Hiereehman, for it was marked ‘o the plaint ff in New York Whoever deals with such ap agent, veys Chuucetior Kent, does go at his peril, when the agent pastes the precise limits of his power. A fon dealing with 4 -pecial agent ts guilty of gross negit- gence if be does not inguire into the scope of his authori- ty. In the case ot Mallory vs, Burritt, (Smith's Common Fleas Reports) the Court say: The owners did not autho- rize them (com carriers) todo anything save carrying: the goods according to their cotract, and that others aiding them in the ‘rausportation muste presumed t > know the course of thet: ordinary business, and the limit+ ed authority 1 corferret, that the owber might inslet: upon bis contract against’ ail other persons employed to: asrist the line, and that the line or company contracted with bad norwht to deliver the property Over toother independent carr mor the other earri:+ nd if they weg) yr 8 the agene he ort inal contracting ling, If this ruling be law, Tverg #4 the defeadunt act oaly as the agents of Fierveh mer 4 cauoet claim any more than their princtpa: (Hr chain) coult claim by vietue of his contract with the plaicull The case ot Fitch vs. Goodall 1 on commen carriors, (8. 365), the court bel that the dostein wr emptor applies with the same force to coma us to other persons, and it common ‘u wny Way acquire possession of property ut couseut of the owner, they, like other person to such owner nis TY gooas ollered pergon offerin® th cage, the pleintt Kent, on Lake Oly Michigan, care 0 freight in ad vane: before they ri may be compelled to restore it stigation to reecive and car- to the condition that the ad authority to do so. io, tey came Into the e3~ or line. without the knowledge auc were by (bem toH P & Co, to the care of” the defendan's, atu delivered to the defendants, who Were ignorant of the macner the came into the possessicn of thir lice ard of the contract of the plain- ‘iffs with the ether bre The defendants, being warehouse’ men and forwarcer®. advanced the freight on receipt of' the goods from fro) York, Ww Detroit. On demand of the ows by the 0 defendants refused 10 deiver thom until the freight advanced by tem, aad thei ‘Kes, paid, claiming ahenon tae goods for such freight and charges. It war heli in an action of replevin brought for the gomisx, that the plvintif’ were entitled to their goods without the payment of such charges, and that the defendants bad no len «pon the goods for the sama; im «ther words, thut the defendants were the agents of the line contracting to carry the goods, and acted in subor- Giuation tosneh contract. Liens may be created in three ways:—Iét, By exprest contract; 2d, By implied contract; 3d. By legal rel It is not pretended that the de’ fendant acquired a en by an express or impiied contract With the plaintiff. A contract pre-supposes consent, aud the laintifl er consent» | to de‘endants receiving ber goods. Innkeepers, trade-men and builders, in certain cases have a lien by legal relation, or by statate. C do not come withiu avy of these roles, where the goods come into their 1 ssiop vithont the consent of the owner. Liens are regi wih jealousy by courts, and are Hever favored, as they arc innovations On the com- mon law. (.\ wmmon Cariers, 200. 3: defendant bad by legal relation, sut her cousent, he can- Chitty, Common Law, ln‘eed, it # an undeniable ae wellas iaw, that if ay Liens, 18). prineiple of equity twourly deliver the sou for transportar actured, ater equire a ilem, ape er may Bio in trover, with. vt ten’ th le. (Cross op Liens, p. 80). 5 Cuehing, ¥ Ren.» 157.)—Fimally, the case of Fitch vs. Guo i) Metocun, aod the case of Robinson ve. Baker, ¢ ts, © Jentiy, so equitably, Ba 00 truly i lance with keneral well ettled prinet}ies of 9 tabliched a3 aruls not to be ieturbed, that where a ca net dotara them against ewht 8 paid, Judgment Judge MeCurth ‘od from. bis associoates on eor- tain legal propos", Yt conourred to the decision ag © the merits o: | Supreme Court—Spectal Term, j ar Davies. wloe for he Seoomd Drstrict.—Mr. s sworn in Jadge of the Supreme Dwtrict im the place of Justice Rock- of the Park Bank and the Board of Su perviiors.—Ap ininnetion wast in this exse, restrain vine te from iesuing a warrant to the Recstv or of faxes to collect $20.0 oe the captal stock of the Park Rank. Sir. Shopare € » Corporation, ap- fared to show ca injunction, "Me. the Court reserved lis Flow. Judge Whiting. ler of the First Metheatist Bpisoopat Church vt. Benton Weed ond ches —Appheation to motify injanc- tion cenied. The Oo no power to review the de- cision Of another Jucge et pecial term. A motion to va- cate an injonction erderet once dented, cannot be re- nowed Urless leave | nt, or some new ground for vacating it ariee, (Hovman vs, Livingston, T John Clir R. 21) The section of one of the Justions of this Coprt made at 8 | “orm, cannot be reviewed by an- other Justice sitting at Special Term. A motion to dis- Ave. 4 Jucien Birtweye fut wax on pleadings, aod den Special Term. leave re Tue ouly new farte presented to me, relate apd th h the merits of the controversy. The ‘ho heard Une metiom all, moat probably, for the ons urged before me on the argument, order a re hearing, or grantan oder permitting the parties to re. new their motion 1 pon the papers uscd on the former motion sants by their delay have lost peal fom tie order denying the motion. The motion to modify te lnjunetic A be denied without costs. In the Ma ter of the Conral Park Weel” agt. Bennett clal.—The piaitit wee owner in fee of lot No. 44, on block No. 754 on the map of the Commissioners for Open- ing the Central Park. The defendants owned lets No. 46 und 46 on the same block. The lots Nos, 45 aud 46 were appraired at $500 each, and the buildings thcreva at $30. The lot No. 44 wae valued at $510. and the buildings thereon at $4,605. All théee lote wore taken for the Cen- 1 Yark. The commicsioners, in theie first awarded compensation to the amount of $4.015 to the estate of Nancy Moore. Intermediate to this report and ite presentment for contimation plainti? presented his evidence of title to lot No. 44, upon which the commis- sioners altered their award, but did not correct it as to Ks thereon h were appraised at $2,565. this error bis bill of complaint is fled. Clear- this is ap error of fact. and so may be corrected im this form of action. Piaintuf is entitled to $3,015 of this award, and a decree was entered herein accordingly. Tie error being that of the Court, the defendants are not in default, and so cannot be charged with coxts. The reree mist be that the Mayor, Aldermen and common- alty of the city of New York pay to the plaintit?, out of the sum awarded to the Ni Nos |, on the map commissioners for lands taken for the Central Park. sum of $2,5(5 for the buildrags on lot No. 4. thereon by way of mortgage or otherwise, and deducting therefrom apy such liens and incumbrances, and that the VIOLATION OF THE QUARANTINE LAWS. Avover 13.—Ch Nt chard Jonow “1 laws, by lane: soem aptine, certain piel goods the Peliector or Navel Omcer Tes called it the morning at one gave information that a boat goode from the brig Magnet, Police Oiicer Horns went to the there with eighteen kegs of ta bronght from the Magnet and were clat is steward of that vessel ; Erris said he had jand them, but this assertion he was unable to substan- tate. The cfficer then took him and (Jones) into custody and brought them pefore the United States authorities, by whom Jones was hel’ to bail and Erris committed jor examination, The porsession of the tamarinds.