The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK ’ HOLE NO. 7396 “ADVERTISEMENTS KENEWED EVERY DAY, TALEDICTORY ADDRESS TPE SOCTETY FOR He EN JOURAGEMENT » CORNEK OF PEARL, we Tila te calles ‘Having avsembled a remuant of the faithful Forty on the comer, tur the ostensiole purpese of engineering the track of the ‘ird avenue Kuilroad @ foot or two higher, but in reality ‘to gecure # clean suirt, « collar and inutter tor a decent exit, When the society took occasion to intlict aa follows:— den tlemen, the eociety avails tise! of this viait of yours to tha mito hole 1a front of its estabiishment to fevettate you ou you" . Your labors in dirty ehirts have been hercuiedn. fh» in which the Bowery has been put through in al cata cornered swamnpology shapes has caused an immens + constimption of cleau shiris for which you have ow 8. Noe have your ettoris iu making Canal street 9) crooked as ‘o render another tearing down and filiiag up, &nd an umense assessment list, ulely necessary, rea dered you less deserving of our taost hearty co-operation, as we look to that source for an increased demand for clean slurts, as well sa stout buck gloves, muitiers, Canton flanue! underebiris and drawers; to say uothing of (he line turkish robes, with which we expect the chiefs of bureau; under aben bas-em to envelove themee.ves while selecting tte diity ghirt victims who are aliticied with any property ‘within amile of the improvemecut, for the purpose of making a final disyosition of their luat clean shirt, a» the former tleecins was not eifectual. It did not quite xillem off; many had lifs enough (i.e. funds) to prooved to the society, 106 Chatbanstree:, corner of Pearl. und secure a fresh supply of clean shirts: under sbirts, woo’, cotton and silk; also a large en ply of orawers, flannel, Ciynton flanvel, kulited and drill; also, an im- menage supply ot ‘eravats, fancy slik and pocket handkerchiefs, together wiih every other arvicle requisite tothe nether de- tment of a gentieman’s outat; and i is vow meet thay should e mulcted again A seoond or third tleecing will do the busi- ness, and Lo doubt sear the doue ones in crowds down to the corner of Pear! street, No. 106 Chatham, at the Society for the Encouragement of Wearing Clean Shirts, to buy at a very low price such articles Gf collurss shirts, ceavats, gloves neck ties, pocke: haxckerchieis and sovks. a8 may be necessary to pre sent with becoming decency ta the wugusl Forty ikeir remoa. atrances ‘apy further infringement of their reserved right to puton » clean ery Bunday, worth not less than 9S cents, bought at 53 No. 105 Chatham street. ‘The Society sympaibizen dec Aidet make of om, ard thir “ait FORT: in their feilure to perpetrate a railroalio Broadway. It woud ailord an opPorsunity, for & Gur distributioa immense contrecis for clean shirts to the bighest bidder. aud the public ought to di Sealdes, Kroadway hus cerusoly as my a railroad to tr Ort is c.can sbirta as Chatham street. We have a railroad in Chatham street, aud it bas kitled every kind of trade in tne strest a> dead 24a mitien, excep the clean shirt trade, and threatens to engulph “the Forty” ia the mudhole and stone quarry opposite our place, if the com- miltee of the Council are not jot Kian. A subject of ureni reget to “tie Forty,” and none less to the society. is that the present Board bave to lean before the millions of muitiers, clean shirts loves growing Out of the Central Park, the opening of Chambers street, the widen- ing of Chathau +treet, the opening of Pearl sire and the cutting ot Koosevel!, James and Catherine streets through to the North river, will be placed within their reach, so as to enable them to make what in their judgment would be a proper home distribution, This ‘would have Afforded "“aldelansie-oflem an opportunity of giving “tbe Forty’ an additonal proof ot his capacity ass leader and the s ety 1.9 cause to ragret havin, Laas-em wall fad a job of the right dort before the Many of the Forty are to~ bridging Broadway. othera Iroad the whole length, from the Bawery to dar- dem. Why not run Canal sireet over to Weehawken, of fill up the Bast riv These would be jobs to the siirtiess, in wb ty Would find it to their interes: to reistate get ’em “all” righ’, and suiler some in shirts to € say, therefore, be of good cheer; ye are of no mean city; we are all rich’ aud pay no taxes; we will have another ection pominabons. Aboa hay'em is the maa now. ‘em inay rap him off the track into the mud ‘Opposite eur pew next time, whew the sockety will be round With such aquads of cloon shire, undershirt and drawers as will at mos! despairing. If our taxes, ove the Forty, avd will guetein them to ihe very doors of a Vigilance Commits ee. Ror are we t@ bleme for any ot the shost comings of the tveeze nor how! a bit; only kias, but lick the hunda that pnt on the last Forty. We have given them acharer, with a right to tater- te (bey see ut, worded to mean anything and nothing; departments isnumérable responsible to uobody for dhe amount of bills rendered for clean shirts, wit muse for an accountability for old or dirty anirts, with to draw op Fiaggs & Kaggs for any amouat of raw materi without giving any volo power to aboa—in the matter cleat. shirts, with the privilege to issue cart loads of bonds for shirts Aud drawer, bearing interest At all rates, payable In clean ghiris. cravais drawors, susoen- ders. wovllen and cotten half hose, “liars, muitiers, comfort Beck thes, 4 morning robes, knitted jackets, fireaeu's | and calico shiris of all descriptions. We have allowed thei ibe bes' kind of srotters oa the road as cart horses, aad to put up ihe biggest kind of @ gait ou the pavements, with wupen us tor tae Leceseary amount of clean y weather. If, atter this, the Forty are minus, not ours said, we love the Forty; we adore the Forty; will cherish the Forty; we wiah we | We wish we were one of the Forty; we really do think we could ehow ‘dhe Forty bow ~ the fa! Fer. as we bat ‘anaing Company, they does Nic i-toolars We are not i statecmen have ‘tnetr the incompatability of dirty shirt late Of adlairs and dirty shirt precesdings with a faithful dis ebarce of the duties ofa weil orgenized Fort sent Forty promised much uoter the — Wudamelem policy of Gieating ibe paves vf iirondway of euah anforvuaate bijeds as Tas been regarded as moat pernicious to the well dein: shirts: but the poltsy fatled to dazzle, ant dirty line apreme—all the etforts of the society at No Lud ‘Chatham street to the coutrary notwithstanding. Wudazelerm failed in that high minded Put brave aad nodle tueetes Shey would aiand, bat they uashirted the shirviess stars who were to bo the wialstering augels ou that mission of mercy, they would not de vietims of that Kind Of bevevolenee—they Would be roond to enforre a proper distribution of them handsome pa'iern calico shirts at kept by the society, among the fancy of the ton, Wada Jem caved, he did, on th. ‘And ia Conclusion, Kearlemen. If you have not sucoweded ia S00UrIDE A AALISIROLOTY AMONNE OL Lhe spoils (owing feom the eaeso’ clean shirts the ful’ is uot ours, for we have. We have clean shirved y We have clothed your pals pel uncershirtn We Inve piaced bandgeme fancy cravatson your necks gad elegant Nuvoleoa tes, of ¢! satin, around your throats. Webave put on yonr b’hove the very best of red twilled amadiler dyed ‘anne! fire ehirta, with covered butions aad wide double brenste at BI oe We supp ied you aways with suspenders ase astic aa your coneeleners. Focks, ¢ ston and wool, of all descriptions. With all manner of knitted wodershirts and drawers, and ‘the emt variety of knitter! jactemte here have you ever received such mufters and comforters 8 had fer you? Where such silk pocket baadkerchiefs’ Where such itpen pocket hane karehiefs * Where such a complete mock of Gentlemen's furviabing goods” ‘Where or who has ever kept your Pickers and #eniers a0 well gloved! Buch a compete assoriment of cloth gloves? ‘Sach @ variety of woo! Iv gloves’ Such a stoek “vt lamb lined iid? Sueh a variety ©f exiored kid? Buch aa assortment of all sizes of a's gloves’ Fuch choter samples of fur gloves, to allp on and off, and ia 80 easy, 0 nice to exercise your ailing on the viet while asleep. m rofly as not to break a slumber, in short, our whole stock hes been, and stil! ia, a your service leure. thea gen- Clemen, with dignity, to the obseneity of which you are such Gistingiusbe'! ornaments prociaiming #4 you go, to every man. woman and child. who nas ever imbibed your bad rum, that the only piace in this town (> grt good clean ahirta, at 750, and upwards, aa well as the bem and cheapest variety of all the enumerated articles for gen:lome y 4 drawer'd you. iniquity with nice Canten flan- Mor s1-- We have shirts to eel! of all and Bvery dew ‘That iil ot” body. and we want Bverybody to know it. FRRMON WILL Be &! Bayley of Newar ave: on Sunday evenin of St. Joseph HARRIS way, opoo- M, to moraow. BRISTIAN SPIRITCALISN —REV. T. L a as usnal, at Academy Brow street, at 10g A. M., subject, “The Angele and Spirits with Man subject, Faschometry and its dedumtions ° RMORIAL CHURCH RAY. DR. DYER WILL presch, \@-morrow (3 ) evening, is the church cor ner of Hammond street anc eriey place. one block from the junction of Eleventh street aud Greenwich and Seventa avenues. Serrices—Morning, 10);; afternoon, 3; evening, 74. Kven' ng. TT ELIGIOUS—REV. D. & BURNET, LATE OF CTW. cinnatl, Ohio, will preach to morrow at the ehaper oa est Sevenicenth street. immediately weet of sixth avenue. Bul at balf past ten A.M.. God Incarnate in Christ; at seven P.M. God Incarnate, the Spirit in the Heart IB REV A.B, VAN ZANDT, OF TH formed Proteatant Dutch church, Nin ver the second of the course of jecvires the general topic, morrow evenlog, o'clock ix in numer) o “The Hible the Young Man's Guide,” to at the above church, commencing at 7); THE TURF. NTERVILL K—A TROTTING MATOH POR ill come off on the Centerville Course ne oe: the instant. Hiram Woodrafinamess ¢ Ned, cor names s. g. Hip, to w 526 or glonk. o< JURL CONKLIN, Proprietor. ‘ION COURSE, LONG ISLAND—TROTTING—AT o'clock FM. awoepataxes for $400 7, —* will come off on er le bea'n, w wagons. (. Sart enters s. i J. Wootrat eaters. « Dandy Jim; owner enters ). Pann; ‘ern; owner enters b. g. wet “i "UAW. WATER, Priprioters Te come off, rain or shine. TRIMONTAL, rye AL.—ROBA pope Hy RR wenty Ave temps, re. iat age Frees epee erating ten ~ wv HERALD. MORNING EDITION—SATURVAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1856. PRICE TWO CENTS THE FRENCH REFUGEES. Interesting Account of the Second Escape of the French Political Deportes from the Inland of Cayenne, as Related by One of the Escaped Prisoners. Abandoned upon the desolate rook of the island of Cayenne, called by the French the Devil's Isle, destined ‘bere to remain till death, far from ali that is dearest to the heart of man—our familles—we often meditated plans Of ‘scape; but al! there plang were of difficult execution, for there was no wood to be got on the island ut for batld ing a boat. All the trees of the island had been cut down the year before, for severa! purposes, and also for that «f constructing a large boat, by the prisoners, who at that time bad made am unsuccessful attempt a esoape. One only means of attempting an escape was left to us, and that was the construction of a small raft. Having decided upon doing this each of us set to work. ‘The bark ¢f a kind of acacia which grew upon the island served us instead of hemp to make a quantity o rope « few thousand feet long. We made our rope by means of a wheel, which a wheelbarrow supplied us with. Then we dug up an immense root of an enor- mous tree, and squared it off with « little hatchet. Thon we sawed it up with a small joiner’: This timber, with some = staves taken off our sban- ties, served us for making several casks. A few bars of iron, which we took from some untnhabit od shanties, supplied us the means of making the frame ofatelm. For sails we made use of our shirts, panta- loons and blouses. Of course we concealed our opera- tions and our work aa it progressed with the utmost caro from the overseer, who came every mornitg to bring rome couvicts upos the iaiand whose business It wasto eather erass. When we had made the cara, we put to- gether the several materiaia we had prepared, over which we constructed a sort of deck, made of planks peiled and tied together with ropes. We also made a band-rall, 80 as not to be swept away by the waves, and to rest our oars upon, When we bad finished our raft and launched it, we com. pleted the work by placing the casks underneath and fixing up the sail. Ovr proviriona, consisting of bread ‘and water, were also put ubon the raft. Then, at last, iter all was prepared, at eight o'clock at nigbt, in order Bot to be discovered by the governing powers who resi- det ciore by on the Island Royale, we set sail from the desorate rock on which we had so long been held in cruel bondage. There ware seven of us in all, and we rowed away, plying our oars diligently and directing our course towarde the neighboring coast of Guyana, a Dutch settle- ment, The pight was fine and favored our undertaking. When day broke we could see nothiag of the promised land of deliverance to which wo had directed our bark. We were in the Gulf of Sinamaric, where the soa 1s always in motion, and our casks began to fill with water. ‘This obliged us to take them up one by one and repair them, This wase difficult job, and attended with considerable danger, inasmuch es the additional weight of the cask joined to that of us seven, caueed the rafi tosink several feet deeper in the water. However, as soon as wi ptied the cask of tne sea water which had got in it, the rat would rise agaia ut of the water to its former condition. After the cask ‘was mended, it was s difficult job to replace it. One of us waa obliged to plunge inio the sea in order to se cure it by the ropes in its proper situation, While our comrade wastbus at work in the midst of the soa, we who were on tbe raft held bim fast by a rope tied round bia waist. This precaution was necessary to prevent bis be! away by the waves while mz the cask with the rope. difficult work to pertorm day and night al! we ume wi re On Our prasage on the rah. Thus we proceeded, getting out of ag Of iaed on the Orst day. Next day the direction of the sun was our compass by oay, ard at night steered our anxious course by the moon and the stars. We joft Uevil’s Islana on the 12th of August at pi ae before mentioned und en the 16th, at 4 o'clock P. M., we arrived on the Dutch coast, wnere we immediately disembarked, and remained on the shore. luring the night we repsired our ra’t as well as we could, and early in ea Te — ageto on our vo; Keeping ing that we ‘way Come to some inhabited pa reason for our keeping close in shore phould be pursted from the wan that ta case wo any beat or vesscl sent aher us bo able ta such turned agaist us. The be curious to mnow bow we lived duriag ail The following was the way we macaged: — arted with en eee water wall 8. a ‘ve days, acaatily indeed, as may well be Op the morning of the sixth day our breakfast consisted Of the half ofan ear ot corn for cach mso At night we bad for our supper one cra> éfvided among us seven. We bad no water, for we had crank tue last of \t for Dremkfast in the mort On the seventh day we lived upon nothing but crabs, which Je un dreadinily thirsty, as we were obliged to eat them raw, not having them. Oo the Sth'day, as ths minds teat if it cirection two of our Bumber sbould go oa shore and try to find out = es or obiain somo assisiance, if any coaki bo ry Chabare aod Carpeza were the two who wore pitoho! upon t) undertake thia busin The day, whica pre- ceded the tot journey on shore, was a dreadtul day w all of us. fe were forced in our thirst to diink the ealt sea water, and also our own urine, oo gromt waa our sofering from thiret. But these unbappy 1 erources only inoreared our thirst the mors Baton the nigot of that Greacful day some rain fell, and we #tre 20's to catch all we could, "But wias! the qauntity which fell was so smali that it was hardly esough to wet our sails. Such as it was, however, euch ono of us set (0 work to fuck the molsto: anil. andro the state in which ere, burping with ardent thirst, the Mittle moisture obtained by sacking refreshment aad luxury tous. Next ¢ay, Augast the wind kept pon execution ned the day before. Two ot os ieft the boat, wih our five comrades in tt, on the coast, close in shore Their names ‘were a follows:—inanon, Gurard, Batin Bougenesy and Beheosky. We left them witl the understanding that we would come to their relief as soon as possi vie if we should cee eenemceeed A means of re- THE JOURNEY ON FOOT, IN A DESOLATE TROPIOAT COUNTRY, IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST, OF THE TWO MEN WHO WENT TO SEEK FOR RELIEF. For two days ands half we walked with naked fect among brushwood, and among and over tronkn of trees. We across several creeks, and waded for about two miles and a quarter in the sea, with the water up to our necks; this we did to relievo ourselves from the in- tolerab’e fatigue and beat. All that we got ot food on our road wat litle honey, which we found ina honey- comb in the hollow of s tree—only @ few ounces—and fome small birds’ eggs We oniy once got © taste of fresh water during all these hey we were obliged to drink wine and sea water. Daring this time of our journeying, we met with no trace of men or habitations. Of other living creatures, we saw oalefly crabs. There were some tracks of “biches’’ and of ‘ugers, apd we few monkeys passing backwards ‘and forwards emong the treax not far from us. Ali da and all night we were wrtured by “ moustiques,’’ . files, mosquitoes, and"the common cow fly. At after much and andsscribadle suftering, on the of Augurt, at 12 o'clock, mid-day, wo reached some inha- Ditel houves, the first we had seen, aed wore kindly re- happily for a2, cou speak Wo related t> him the dangers we had oa a }, and how we bad left our five companions misery on the ooast, anxiously weiting for our return «and hoping for reliel and arsistacce. We concluded our recital by entreating him to grant some immediate relief; but our entreaties wore in We wore refused all relict, and wore toul that wo nor's on the 29th. carly in the morning, and wore im- Mediately taken before the Atsorney General, who, after examining and question*ng us, ordered ue immo. diately to be sent to prison. Atior we hal been oo: 4 ‘In jail about thirteen hours, an agent of police was » ‘With us to the rolief of our tive 00 the piace they bad pursued. thelt Joursey’" along ‘shore it the rane Moat the Wath tant been qrosned and not being ablo to got it off, ¢! taken to the Ioan Ge cinse ee bad suflcrod a great dsal as well as. ourselves, bat had fivally reached the Dutch settlement. (n the road, in & piace where there was no shade, one of them cropped dows issensibie trom fatigue, and on lift up it was found that the heat of the gun bai ren ia seetenty dant. t length, on the let of Sepyember the chief of the settlement, «doctor, the two men or- Si Ses Sees pea de ie nt tor the but coaid find Cae eee cee Tie Satori core A with ron ont tid tts bands %voared Oy ihe oabe, "TS names” oF these unfortunate men are Planore, an Itetan, amd Bo Kinsky, a Pole. On the 8d of September wo got-back » Paramaribo, where we were gent to the hospital to be cured of the sickneeses resulting from our ) We wore afterwards govt to Demerara, an English se at. thence, our severe triais beiog now ended, we are arrived rately and happily in. New York, HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE GECOND ESCAPE OF ANOTHER PakTY OF FRENCH POLITICAL DEPOK TES FROM CAYENNE. These geatlemen, (for our readers should understand that the prisoners at Cayenne are some of them mea o the fist rank in French society, some of them mea of Jetiers, ape all of them men of education and good man Bers)—theee gentlemen, as the former, whose interesting Darrative bas been given above, were sant to vegolaic upon @ small rocky islard, close to the larger irlaud o the evihe islands Toere. ars exer etoailer™ tsands, called rather inappropriately the Islands of S.'vation All of those little spors have been the «cenes of sullvriag, where the French republicans, philosopaers, soctalists, Fourerites, &o., were banished Dh account Of their opinions. ‘The pame of the French gentleman whose sufferings and escape are related by himself, in the following nur: rative, is Mona, Guyarere:— Our first and unsuccessful attempt at escape only served to stimulate our minis to contemplate and pre- pare for a second escape. ‘ihe attention of the commant er of the isies was now, however, wore than beiore dxed upon us. His agents made a thorongh search over the {gland and wok away all sorts of utensils, too's, &o. which {t was thought might serve our purpose tn ease of any further attempt at ercape. ‘This increased ‘the uiffl- conity of our position considerably. We were pow desticute of almost every thing. But necessity is the joer of industry and invention. Twenty of us set to work on one side and fourteen on another to construct two rafts. ‘These were to be twenty-one feet by eight fect. We con- strvcted the rafts with various pieca: of wood picked up here and there on the isiand. end with some of the word work of a shanty which we demolished tor the parpose. ‘We made two frames for the rafts and covered the: ub fagow ard branches of the castor of! tree, and with corn- ttwuike. On two rides of the raft we made a kind of eua- wale three feet high. In front wa. nad a sort of jb boom, and at ‘he stern we contrived to fix a'moveable board to serve fora rudder. A pole fifteem feot loog was set up for our mast. and tho sails were made out of our sairts On the 13th September, 185b, a; 4 o'clock in the after. noon, every thing was finished and we were reaty. Our rafts were afloat and atanchor. Tne aachor was a large stone or rock tied up in a sack. Sy means of this origmal anchor our two vessels were detained fu port, bavied up in a retired spot, eo that they coald mot de seen from any one of the othor isies where the suverta- tendent resided. We waited for the evening shade to wrap the horizon tw obscurity, that then we might take our departvre without the nce of beimg e-em. At ball past seven we eet mail, notwithstanding the dange- Tous appearance of the sea and the violent tossing of the waves. Next day, the ldth September, ae the sun rere we passed the Geif of Sinamaria, being about 12 leagues out at sem. At ten in tne the two rafis which bad hitherto sailed, the one the other, without accident, were driven against each otber, apd one of them, oa which were fourteea mon, was consid rably damaged. We oa the other raft could give them no assistance, but wo calie1 out fasuly to them to keep up their spirits and not to be discourag ed. They immediately directed the head of the raf towards iand, ani soon we lost sight of them on the lu the horizon. Wo afterwards learned that our ua- fortunate companions were rotaken by @ steamer, wbich bad been sent from the French islands in pareuit of —— were again carried back to their dismal captivity. his steamer was mannod with soldiers and gendarmes, who hed orders to shoot every one of ur {f we did net mediately surrencer We learnt Ob the 16th, having been out three days ani three nights, the sea all tempestuous, and troquentiy to @irected our trail vessel towards tbe shore, and round on the coast of Ma- rool, @ tow miles distant from an Indian vitlage. Wo went on obtre ahd took possession of an empty shanty which we found standing there. We then seat two of our company to enter Into negotiations with the natives, and to eecerta'n what treatment ws might expect to meat, But they could not come to any terms or agreement withthem They even began to suspect from their maa ber that they bad some hostile tnientions ageingi us. We then resolvet to endeavor to make our way by lind to Dutch settlement, be!og led to euppese it wae acarer then we sferwards found i © be, io order to reach marched slong cimee by Attor wulking about nine miles, we fount that the execu: ton of this project was altogether impossible, A thick ‘orest of mangroves arrested ur. course, which it wes pot porsible to penotrate, and the mud was so deep that es we walked aiong we wore init upto ow wa.sis. Here is our distreseful situation we lost the cate. SER ern mt eter like etleets Which we wi us Personal Intelagence. The Weshington correspondent of the Baltimore Patric etates that there ts a rumor of a marriage in contempla. ton between Mr. Buchavaa, the President elect, and Mra, Polk, widow of ex-President Polk. Ex President Fillmore bas arrived io the city, and taken rocme at the 8t. Nicholas Hotei. Mr. George Peabody, the London banker, lett town oa ‘Thursday for Boston, and wil! return iu about ten days. Mrs James William Wallack, the nent actress, lately arrived im this city from Hand, where she hea }e@a profeesionalty engeced during the pret five years” The President bas officially recognizst William Pinkney ‘As consul of the Kingdom of the Two sicilies at Key West, Flortda. Col. Samuel Colt and wife, of Hartford, have returned bome from Europe. Married, at Hartford, Conn., 02 the eventng of the 26th ‘trt., af the residence of the brice’s father, oy the Rev. Mr. Abercrombie, Cordelius Vanderbilt, Jr., of New York, and Mis Kilen Williams, danghter of Otiver Ff. Wil- Hams, Esq, of Hartford A brilliant and fashionable assombiod duricg the evening, numbering about 00 perrons, Among those present wore Com. Vancior- bit, of New York, father the bridegroom; the Hon, Mr Glaik, ope of the member of Congress elect from the city of New York, and brother.in | toMr V.: ex Governor Ellsworth, Dr. BP. W. Elleworth, ox Mayor Fiower aod lady, Mrs. Sigourney, Hon. James Pixon, United Siates Senator olect from Connectisut, and many others, Among the ladies was the very heart and beauty and faxbion of the city. The refreshments were ip profusion, and bad been selected aud prepared w'th was evidently a most bappy one to the bridal party and their numerous frends. . Clarendon—Mr. and Mra White. Mp. and Mrs Ter- ri lise Terrill. Miss Clord, New York; Mires Givbons and mald. Masieon, New York; | ( ARRIVALS. Atthe ‘tL, pie has ee oth. 7th, regiment Mr. Wood. Cada Mr. Hen "s Wuniap, Bovtland; Charies H. Al C. ee, fon. Views Havre, Catir dc. in French steamship Alina at Now Orieans —Mr Lacroix and con, M'me Detachwunette, child aod servant, M'me Sejour’ Mr Ketinjny. Indy and so0; Mr Av Mr Griesse, Mr M Lan Mime Albert, Me Carter, Mile Bevoesett lady r Denicourt Mr Cliery, Mr rai, Mr De rain, M'me Ps Mile De V; it Mr Ronnabel and son. Mr P Raymond, Mr Durive, M'me Birac, Mr Trieou, Mile DeScettiors, Mr Kue, M’lie A_ De Seettiers, | tema | M'me Borjon and ant; Mr. Cambl Mime Tacousta, Mr Bullat, serv: lle Dacousta, Mr Zellen, and indy, Mr Peleasire. Mr Leberrier, Mr Troubios, Mr Gen: Uemairs, M'me Troublos, Mr Behwarts, Mr Mathiew, Mr Dee partes and lacy, Mr Luequestey, Mr Gasnier and gon, M'me ‘arpey, child and servant. TO ARRIVE. From New Orleans, in the steamehtp Philadelphia—Captain Stoddart, G 8 Downe, T © Hunt—21 in steerage. Superior Court. Before Hon. Jui ALLEGED VIOLATION OF Nov, 28 —1he Ovinmisionrs of Bmugration va. Wm. Cock. —The ph of May, 186 derignated a adjoining Castle Garden’ for the landing of em rent pomengers. Os the 19th of December, 1966, the ship Emerald, of which de- fendant is captain, arrived at this port with passongers on boar fore the vit eed, _noaere the veero!l, the defendant, it Iw by the Health Officer of the New Ly J to laod 4 ergers at the pler near Gardon, designated by Ree pest tor the landing of emigrants. The defendant did pot land his passengers at that pier, but on the con- trary, after the notice war rerved oa bien he landed them ‘at another thas subjecting himself toa penalty of $600 = The dereidante, therefore, against ceptain Cook for that amount. ohn lim, counse! for the pialptife, produced a copy of the act of 1866, chap 474, for the of immigrants, which states" that the Commissioners of Emigra- tion shall, from time to time, designate som: ope place in the city of New York as they shall doom for the landing of emigrant passengers, and Tish be inwtel for such sssngera to be landed at such places so desigpated = Comm'ssioner. ot Emigration. have FE 1 i? oe i itt oe hy. the loner 6 Fie THE STANWIX HALL HOMICIDE. Court of Oyer and Terminer, County. ‘TRIAL OF LOUIS BAKER VOR THE HOMICIDE OF Wx. POOLE—TESTIMONY OF CYRUS SHAY, CYRUNUS HARRIS, WM. H. INGERSOLL, AND HENRY F. JONE3. Before Hon. Judge Peabody, of New York. Nov. 28—The People vs. Louis Baker —The trial was continued at aine o'clock this morning, when the cross examination of Cyrus Shay was resumed, Ho testified as follows—I teatilied on the former trial that Paudeon said, “There you are you black muzzled son of a b—b;”” Turver didn’t ask {1 bad w pistol during this affray,; I testified that Baker asked me if I had a pisiol; I tried to take Turner's p:stol from him when he was on the tloor, @. Did you not teatiy in New York that you attempted to take Turver’s pistol from bim, and that it wont off, wounding himin the arm? A. No, sir; I don’t think F sald Isaw Lozier strike Baker; on that trislI said I truck Baker when he wason Poole, and that he fell over; I did not say on that trial that while Baker was on the floor with Poole that ho (Baker) was trying to get up; Tmight have satd that I dred at Turner to get him out of way. Q. Didn't you hear Turner ask Poole not to mind Pau- deen, us ho was drurk? &. Yes, Q. Did you bear Turner ask Poole to driak? A He might, but I don’t recollect; | couldn't say whether thoy did drink; | saw Poole take out $100 ta gold; Paudeea aid be wanted to Oght him, aad Poole when he oilered to fight for $600, said to me he would get out of this Newburg, scrape by fos this; 1 didn’t testify to this in New York: 1 saw Jobnoy” Crazy, ae ho was called, there; I was very little jualated with him; Thomas Williams was mary my wre & gembier; Harris was sa emi- runner. Q. Did you hear Harris #ay to Ackerson “you have got & pistol, why do you alow that escape?’ aT dia not; I con't say that I saw Baker loaniog against tne counter; LT eaw hima standing by the green buize door whea Poole ‘Out Of the recess; Poole, James Ackersou, Chai lor, Campbell and twelve others, were oat terms with Poole i that barroom, when Ba ker came into it; when I laid Poole on the oounter I saw MoVooongh; at the time when the remark was mado “shoot, Bake Paudeen was within two foot the coor, L shot at Beker jurt vefore he got off Poole, aod I after: wards bit pim tn the neck with my band; the pistol was in my band at the time I strack him Cyreaus Harris sworn, testified as follows:—I live in New York and lived th re on the 24th of February, 1855; I was in Stapw!x dali on the nigh; io question; { went to about 12 o’clock ; I recollect Baker coming in when I was wei @ CAMS up add spoke to me and asked me would I Orivk; Itod him I juss drank, to excuse me; Paudeen came in at this time and said ‘are you here, you black muzzled son of a b—n! ’ Poole made no reply, Pau- deen asked fora drink and the parbeeper said he was ebut up for the night; then Paudeen sald ‘you have let others Pave it:"’ Paudecn then got talking with Poole, caught hold of bim by the collar aud spat in his face two or three ymca; Van Pelt told Vaudeen to stop; after thie Torner took out his postol and sad ‘now letus sail m,’’ be then levelied the | across his he fired aod shot bimeoif in the arm; whea Zarzer dred at Poole, Poole staggered out of tae recess; ‘the next! saw wes Baker and Poole struggling together ecross =the room; I heard Poole say when Paudeen was squarring off at bim ‘what aro you going to do, murd me’ he used this excl just as be was snot; w this time there had been two shots Gred, and Mr. Turner had fired both of ther when I saw Poole and Baker they had hold of other’s arms; I aw a pistol with Baker, but I did not see him dra @ it; {t was whea botn came to the floor that I saw the pistol; as they fell on the floor, the next I saw was Biker going to the door; was going out I said to Ackerson don’t let bim escape; then the remark wes made “Shoot, Cy;’’ as Baker was pointed bis pistol at me, wnen I snapped that was the last I eaw of bim ia the house. xamined—I was examived on the trial of yu Crom Baker in New York and was the first that waa examined; I was examined before Justice Brennan. Q wor you remember being sworn before the Coro- ner’s jer: And saying that you agreed to the evidence Deagie’ A. Yea, er; I years: T wane hack before I was an e1 grant rucner: | was in ine country with my ‘ather on form in 2651; I was not over and sdove inti. mate with Poole; { frequenwdt house on of Howard street and Broadway; I went fro Peole’s house the right in que. ; the ball wes in Church street; [had been there three or four times be fore; ‘a man by the name of Roame kept it: | got to Poole'n house about 11 o'clock, and got to stanwix Bal afer they shut up, at 12; I saw Ackerson take a pistol out Of Dis’ pocket before we started; { heard it remarked in the barroom that be was up at Stanwix Hell; I went up ‘oy a pistol from James Ackerson; I reco! lect baying ® pistol which | showed to Poole at 4 bali jast before the Stapw!x Halt affray; a man came and gave it to me; 1 Cidn’teee Turner try w prorent Paaaeer (rom interferirg with Poole; [ said to Ackerson, ‘You've got a pistol, why do you let thet man escape’ that was jacob Ackerson: | waa standing to Toverson had a plato when rpoke to him: 1 forgot the jornon Dad @ wi spoke to him: ; then TYold him to give the piatol to me, @id: when be gave it wo Baker was going towards the door; he wan going toward: tt sideways; of Baker when I snapped the at him: I don’t Koow whother | testified in Now York Wat Baker was bioody when be went out of the house; I don & bat oo whea be wen: out of t Overcoat on, when | went thers; afior @id; be never wanted to my knowledge Dewween me and Pandeon: I don’t think | ever Coat since; I lott it that night at Stanwix Hall, [The coat and’othor clothes of Poole wore hero exhibited, and the bullet marks pointed out a on tne former trial, | oreoll sworn, tomtified as followsi—( was ia aight Pools was shot—[Tne remainder Of this winesa’ testimony was read from the eg of bis examination on the trial in New York.) koew Campbell; | bave been s partner of bis tn a faro bauk in Broad: I dissolved partnership with tim about two keeping a club room in Broadway; there 1o-Iaw of Poole’s; be married my sister; 1 was in S*anwix Hall the night of the affray: went there at half past eight; | was there whew Gaker caine in with his friende; when Paudeen spat in Poole's face I told bim to bit Paudeen; Van Pelt tried to get Paadeen off Poole: be made some remark, | don't know whether be bit Paodeen with bis hand or not: Poole jerked him. self away from Pavdern; Poole said he could lick apy ‘man in the room for $600; he put his hand in his pocket (nen and polled out ave twenty dollar gold witness testified further to his having biow while be was on Poole, and that he ‘with & blow of his fist). Heory F. Jones sworn, testified as 8 police officer, and was at the time of the rapping down Rrosdway, can’t tell whether the man club was going to Barlow's. Cross exam Tho map | supposed Pasned mea little below Prince H near on the night in question. (bis testimony an argument arose as to {te admissibility, on the objection of defendant's counsel. The Joc ge reserved his decision, and the Court Journed till Moaday morning, at 11 o'clock. H £ ‘The Nicaragua Transit Route. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. American Indian Empire’’—that the parties who pur chased the property of the Transit Company on the lath. mus from General Walker had a knowledge of the inten tion of the Nicaragua government to afinul the obarter of the company, and sold the stock largely for delivery ats future day, and made profita on such sales ‘‘guificient to of the old company on the Isthmus and the ocean steam ships necessary for re-opening the route,” is untrue in every perticular. yeu boon bold Thay are ct Sow esd bo fos oongones 1. are now Subject to the alleged liens of Vanderbilt "= ‘The Removal of the Crystal Palace. ‘Tho Committee on Lands ana Pisses of the Board of Aldermen met in Mr, Vaicniioe"s office, City Hall, at 214 o'clock P. M., on Friday, Aldermwa Jacob Valentine ta the chair. The parties for and agatast the removal of the Grystal Palace closed their testimony. Mr. John Ti. White, the Collector of the Palsve, ocou- Faed an hour 12 preventing his argumento before the com- mitee, and Mr. P. Y. Cutler took up considerable more \ime with his speech Jobn Df. Bixby Srst prosezted some statements to the commitiece, and appeared excsedingly anions that the Palace should be removed; the large number of lois Which he holds about it are occupied by stabes and other thferior balldings, and only pay tim two and a half per cent, Mr. White thought that if Mr. Bixby and other appli- ants for the removal of the Palace would take ac much trouble to improve their grounds and the buildings upon’ them as they do to prevent @ re-icase of the Reservoir Aquare,” they would have no grievances to complain of, he city would be much more rapidly improved, and the value of the property about the Crystal Palace incrossed. ‘Thirty yoars ego, sald he, the Common Council passed re- solutions giving the whole Reservoir square to be occu- Pied as a burial ground for poor people—a Potter’s Field ~ considering tt so far up e isiand that probably pever extend solar. Improve menoed upon tho ground, but it wae found, though about the highest on Manhattan Isiand, to be so wet that it could pot be used for the purposes proposed act of the Common Uruncil bas n the ground cannot be mado tnt pualic.park witbout that the Ite around positive proviso, tat said F publio purposes OF by & public institution. Mr. White also maintained that the ground wes pot suitable for « park, that it ie too wet, thet the draininge from the reservoir run on to jt, tbat it could never be a pleasadt park, ag the bians reservoir woald occupy alt one side of it, and ‘that there is no necessity for a park in that place, as ‘there ts a fine iarge one a few viocks beyond: that tf the Palace was removed the city would gain nothing, but, on the contrary, would have to pay $29,040 or $80,000 to make @ park there, and dnally, that the majority of the property bolders around it were strongly opposed to the removal o1 the Palace; that the American Institute neod such @ building, and are ready to lease It Mr Cutler made many obdjectioas to the retention of the Palace he said that it was erfirely a private concern, and that public opinion bad nothing to do with it. de paid the application was in resiity for a it, aod thet by the laws of 1868 the Common Couvnetl bad no power grant. His speech was very leugthy, he pitched into the Tritune reporter, for ke the latter had made upon the former's strictures upon the colored Odd Fellows’ moeting im the Crystal Palace. © committee, after a long and tedious sitting, ad- journed to Monday at 1% o'clock P M., when the Ameri- can Inetitute will apvear before them in relation to the matter under consideration, Political Movements. Miserssirrt —Forty nize counties of Mississippi show the following aggregate — 1856, —-——-1855, Fillmore. McRae. Fontaine 90 28,266 Totai ties (Jasper and Clarke), increasing Buchanan's majority to 9,684. Tbe ive counties unheard from gave last year 719 cemocratic majority. Muwocx: ELection Rercaxs —Ofiicial returns have been received from one hundred counties, whion foot up as fol- lows:— Fillmore. Buchanan, 66,170 47,611 Dent im fuli, and the majority in New Madrid, heard from unofficially, increase this vote as fo. lows:— 56.666 “A = » 47,649 Five counties yet io be heard trom gave the following Benton, Polk. Ewing w 1% b 410 1 24 Qua 220 146 at 6s 25 58 1 co DOM 0 odecccrdeccdevrercedsos a6 16 40 ‘LU these counts snout como in the seme way row, Giving Repion apd Pork s vote to Buchanan, and Ewing's to Fillmore, the result would be :—~ For Bucbanan..... a 68,277 For Fiilunore. oe oo AMO Buchanan's majority,......... veneer ene ROLET But it is pot probable that this voto haa been obtained fn the remaining counties, and Mr Buchanan's (clends will bave to content themselves with a majority of about 9,700 in the State ‘The vote has fallen short pome eght thousand of what it was in Avgnat for Governor. Exgcrion oF Unstsp States SevaTor is Panes vant. — ¢ The State act of July 2, 1889, fixed the second Tuesday of January for election of United states Senator, but the ect of April 18, 1863, changed the time to the second Tuesday Of Feoruary, The act of January 4, 1886, repealed the act of 1858; #80 that the election of United State: Senator will take place om the second Tuesday of January next, the 13th. Tax New Sevatoe From Dxiawane.—The Dover Siate Reporter of the 28th inst, sayso— Tp our last edition we stated that Governor Causey had be the bs gy oe United fey 4 Senator bY ts ", Com x ir Comegys bas accepted, and wil) hold the office until the dro olects, woteb will. He about the second week in January, this sppointment \s certainly the best that could have been made, as Mr Comegys stands deservedly at the head of his party in this State. Though nomumally classed as 1 member of the American party, be bas not acted or voted with it since the winter of 1854~ 66. stood bere that at the late election be voted for no elec: tors, and for at least one baif ibe democratic ticket. He = BOL Oppose the restoration of the Missouri compro- mine line. New Jeneey Sxeaton.—The Salem (N. J.) Standard says that Hon. Joseph Kille will be « candidate for Uni- tod States Senator, in the piace of Mr. Thomson, whose term expires with this Congress. Concaeet0n 4) Nomination —At a meeting of the demo- craw, in the First Congressional district in New Hamp- shire, holden in Dover, the Hon. Geo. W. Kittredge was, on the first ballot, nominated for Congress, Piatrorm oF Pxsstow 8. Brooxa,.—We find tn the lau- reneville, 8. C., Lirrald, & short synopsis of the speech of Col Brooks, lately delivered to his constituents of that district. His views o: the conditions upom which har: mony may exist between the North and South are worthy of notice: — Mr, Buchanan was that and whilst he bring: denefle. Hostilliy to Betoaa isu inkent sfobeey oto ptome |, and be waa sativied the the He raid he was oditious — That each State shall be permitted to co'lect tts propor. tonate ebare of the public revenue under ite own lawa, and by ite own officers. Secendly, That the representation of each State in the federal legislature, eball de bared upon the entire popu. Jation #0 that every slave shail count one, instead of, as BOW, (Fe slaves counting TS ‘Thirdly , That the offices of ‘ident and Vice shal! be filled, ene from the Nertberu and the the Southern Mtatee, and that no bill shail become a without the concurren' ores of both. compromise should be ofte be would vote no other. ‘The Contemplated Siave Trade Revival, The Charleston Mercury comments as follows on that portion of Gov. Adama’ mesrage relating to the re open- ing of the sinve trade:— Another topic which is likely to excite more than interest, is the recommendation of the of the juties, bas ‘One oly urged strong!) agatont tt, vately, it the trade were racpened New Kag- landers would monopolise the i. This would dou! leat be the case, bot we consider ff, by no means & roa ould Sine the immediate profs cn, Sun ‘the tooth Woe i ‘aNer-advantages in the in: | crease of her ‘and industrial resources. We be yf our share in the adventure. But one thing, and laws asthe emigrant trade, Put all le legal pro- tection should be made to surround the trade in slaves: SSia'thet while they raised Uno mactors aaa owners of FILIBUSTERI®2# EN NICARAGUA, POLITICAL REVIEW OF 748 bAST TWO YEARS, SECRET HISTORY OF THE VIALKER EXPED#TION, How it was Initiated, Aided and Supported, and is pow Opposed by the Transit Company. Connection of Messrs. Vanderbilt, White, Gar<- son, Morgan, Randolph, George Law, Soule and Goicouria with the Movement. Interesting and Important Bistorieal Details, &., &e., &. The secret history of the Walker expedition te Nicaragua, and of the career of the filibusters there, has not yet been written. The generaily accepted version of that invasion is, that Walker was invited by the chiefs of the revolution, im 1854, to come to their aid with all the force be could muster; that he accepted the ia- vitation, went there, and after Some defeats aad misfortunes finally set himself up as military dicta- tor of the republic. Toa certain extent that view is correct. Our object, however,’on the present oc- casion, is to show that the idea of inviting Walker and his band was not an original one with the revo- lutionary or democratic party im Nicragua; that it crigivated with the principal mamagers and agenta of tbe Nicaragua Transit Company in New York and San Frenciseo; that money, arms ammunition and transportation were furnished him by that company, and that the present imbroglio, in which Messrs. Walker, Goicouria, Vanderbilt, Garrison, Morgan, Randolph, Heiss and George Law, are mixed up, has arisen from ae curious a combination of schem- ing, intrieuing and cheating all round the board, ee sny Richelieu, Talleyrand or Beaumarchais has ever been engaged in. NICARAGUA IN 1854-5. To understand the matter correctly it will be ne- cessary to go back some two years,and take aglanee at the then condition of Nicaragua. Its President, in 1854, was Don Fruto Chamorro. Since the ea- tabliehment of the independence of the Central American States, in 1821, there has been, in all of them, save Costa Rica—and particularly in Nicara- gua—an unceasing struggle going on between the conservative and democratic parties, or at least be- tween parties adopting those titles. Chamorro was the President and representative of the conservative party in Nicaragua. In the spring of 1854 a revole- tion was organized against his government. Ite principal leaders were Don Francisco Castillon— formerly Cabinet Minister—and General Maximo Jerez, who assumed military command of the insur- gents. In May, 1654, a battle was fought, the results of which were the defeat of Chamorro and his army, and the ocenpation by the revolutioniste of the city of Leon, a town next in importance to and the rival of Granada, the capital. Thenceforth there were two governments in the republic—Chamorro, the actual de jure President, governed in Granada; and Castillon, who assumed the title aud duties of Pre- visional President, governed in Leon. For some ten or twelve months this state of things continued. At length the Chamorristws—as the troops whe supported the President were eulled—were besieged in Granada. Chamorro defended the piace with much bravery for several months, He died on 12th March, 1855, and the Presidency passed into the hanés of Don Jose Maria Estrada. The neighboring States made some efforts to effect a compromise be- tween the contending factions, but without success. San Saivador proposea through her Commissioner a plan ef settlement. This was to deciare on both sides a general obiivion of the past and a con.plete ampesty; that the mutual expenses of the war should be charged as a debt to the State; that Estrada should be recognized as President for the space of one year, after which a Constituent Assembly should be convoked; and thst Castillon should be provided with a diplomatic mission in Europe. This prope- sition, favorable as it was to all sides, fell through, and the internecine strife continued. WALKER INVITED TO NICARAGUA. Tt was in this condition of things that Castillon was induced to propose to Col. William Walker te come to the aid of the revolutionary or democratic party of Nicaragua. Walker had given evidence om a former occasion of his readiness to embark in such an enterpriee. He had in 1854 organized an expe- dition into Sonora, and declared himeelf President of Lower California. He did not, however, long ea- joy this self-created distivetion, but managed to make his way back, with six of his followers, to Sam Francisco, where he was arrested for violation of the neutrality laws, put on his trial, and acquitted. Om this trial he defended himself—for to his principal role of filibuster, Walker adds the minor rives of law- yer, physician, journalist and linguist. By thie fiasco of his he acquired much celebrity, and thas recommended himself to the attention of Castillon, Salazar, and other revolutionary leaders. A certain Mr. Byron Cole, a friend of Walker's, and who had been prospecting Honduras and Nicaragua as the agent of a mining and trading company, was em- ployed to treat with Walker. The bargain was easily concluded. Walker received his commission as a General in the Nicaraguan army, and grant of 58,000 acres of land; and on the 5th of May he set sail from San Francisco, in the brig Vesta, with @ party of fifty-six men who had been with him ia Sonora, and included several who had served in the war against Mexico, and in the filibustering expedi- tion against the island of Cuba. REAL ORIGIN OF WALKERS INVITATION. As we bave intimated, the idea of inviting Walker and his party to aid in the defeat of the Chomorriste party of Nicaragua did not originate with Castillon or Salazar. It was a brilliant idea of the managers and principal agents of the Transit Company. The incessant state of revolution in which Nicaragua found herself was highly injarious to the interests of the Company. Its property was being conatantly subject to taxation, and its treasury to hauls for the benefit of one or the other of the contending fac- tions. Besides, the prosperity of the country om which the profits of the Company were more or lesa dependent, was impeded and prevented by these san- guinary stroggles. And so, between Morgan and Jo. White in New York, and Garrison, the agent of Company, in San Francisco, the scheme was con. cocted of getting up an independent filibustering foray, seizing upon the Nicaragua route and the territory within which it is embraced, and thereby avoiding in fatare the system of extortion and in- convenience to which they had been subjected. The political condition of Nicaragua afforded them at the same time a motive for and a means of accom pliehing this movement. Castillon was, by them or their agente, induced to make to Walker the propo- sition to which we have referred and thas was laid the foundation of that movement which has anniht- lated Nicaraguan nationality, and which now em- braces within its scope the organization of a grand federal republic, to be composed of all the States of Central America, Mexico and such of the Southera States as desire secession from this Union. THE FILIRUSTER INVASTON COMMENCED. Garrison, as the San Franeiaco agent of the Com- pany, farnished Walker with the means of eulisting