The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK wo HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7459. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1857. imohes below the last wound, on the anterior surface of the forearm; another incised wound, tw» and a half imohes posterior to the last; om the anterior portion of the chest, and on the abdomen, wore found six deeply in- cised wounds; the first examined by the probe was in the lef axillac, abcut eight inches in depth, extending up- wards and inwardly towards the neck, and about two inches anteriorly; another incised wound, running up and inwardly, about six inches in length, on the anterior part of the chest, covering eomewhat over an inch of the sternal portion of the left site; aa incised wound was also traced nearly seven (nches in depth, which had di- vided the cartilage of the fourth rib, and terminated in the right auricle; below, and three inches from the sternum, on the left side, between the fifth and sixth ribe, extending inward id upward another wound of like nature was traced, which ha penetrated the apex and veniricle of the heart; this in- Cision was between six and seven inches in depth; over ‘the region of the stomach two other wounds were seen and upon being probed were found to be between six and seven inches in depth; another was also found which bad penetrated the brim of the left hipbona inwardly about seven inches. All the wounds appear to have been iniicted with @ like instrament, about eight imches im lengtb, sharp pointed, and somewhere about threc- quarters of an inch in breadth. The Coroner here stopped the investigation, and made an examination of all the persons residing in the house, and also a thorough searoh of every room in the house, Ina store room off the garret was found a sneet with several smears of blood upon {t; also @ man’s shirt, smeared on one arm, with the name of ‘Charles J. Ketchum” printed on it, A night shirt’ was smeared, and a towel alsosmeared. There wore also several spots of blood inside and outside of said store room, EVENING SBSSION. Hannah Conlon being duly sworn, deposed as follows —!I have been living with Mrs. Cunningham since the 6ta of June; I acted as cook; tho deceased owns this house; Mrs, Cunningham boarded with a Mrs. Jones whon I first came to the house; Mrs. Jones loft the houso because sho ‘and the doctor did not agree; Mrs, Cunaingham took the house after Mrs. Jones left the house; the ouly boarders (a the house were Mr, Snodgrass and @ ministor’s gon; Mr. Eokel often sat with Mrs. Canningham; I have often seen Mr. Eckel sit in the parior and bedroom with Mrs. Cun- ningbam; Mr. Snodgrass used occasionally to sit with Mrs, Cunpingham jn the same way; I never heard any of the conversation; the girl who lived hore, and is now ab- sent, told me that she did not like the conduct that was going on; I knew Mr. Burdell; he was a quict, respesiable man; I heard a dispute between Mrs. Cunningham and Mr. Bardell in reference to some papors which deceased accused her of stealing; this Mrs, Cunningham denied; last Thanksgiving day Mrs. Canoingham had « miscar riage of a child by Mr. Burdeil; Mrs. Cunninguam asked me to attend to it; a doctor also attended Mrs. Cunning. ham; he lives about three or four doors from Broadw on the other side of the stroot; he dressed a wound which was on the left sido of her nose. He gaye Mra. Cunningham no mediciae. Dr. Burde}!, as 1 underatood it, gave Mrs, Cuaningham some medicine at that time; I was called upon isst Thankegiving day by Mrs. Cunningham; sho said “are you going to let me die’’’ I said she ought to got a doctor; I went with her to her chamber, and she bied freely from the nose; I ran fora doctor, and when I returned the other girl and myself saw that a feotus was in the cham- ber; she said that the child belonged to the doctor. Since that time Mrs, Cunningbam and the doctor have been on unfriendly terms; the girls reporied quarrels as having ocourred between the deceased and Mrs. Oun- ningham; I saw the doctor yesterday there at 4 o’clook; be was then in good hoaith; I saw Mrs. Cunningham last night about 10 o'clock; she came to the basement and ordered me to go to bed; Mr. Eokel was down with her. abe and Mr. kekei then went up stairs to bed: I sa\ Mr. Boke! in Mre. Canpingham’s bedroom; Mrs. Cunning bam was not fo the babi. of orfering me to bed except on some nights; 1 went to bod; heard no noise in the house last night; Mr. Snodgrass, Mrs. Canning came down to break(asi nex! morning; Mr. Burd boy told me this morning that the doctor was di asked me it there was sny row in the house; I said not; Mr. Rekel cid not come down to breakfas}; tt was after breakfast when I hesrd from the boy that Mr Surdell was dead; I tuformed Mrs. Cunningbam end her daugh ters that the doctor was dead; they all seemod confused: ent to Mr. Burdell’s room and came up true; Mrs, Cunningham thea "seemed crazy and tore her hair; | left the room aad went for Dr. Roberts; Mary Donobo lived here last, I think shonow lives at 372 Spring street, she left bere las} Tuesday; she knows I think more about matters than I do; I know Mr. Eckel was not in the babit of going out any morning be- fore breakiast; why he went away carly this morning | cannot say, heard that a joalousy existed betwen Mr. Fekel and Mr. Burdell, in regard to Mrs. Ornaingham; I heard the doctor (deoeared) say at one time during this month, tbat he looked through the keyhole of Mr, Rok- el’s room door and he said he did not like tt; this conver- sation was between M unoinghain and decoased, ‘The converration took place on a Sunday afternoon: Mrs. Cunningham told me that deceased was joslous of Mr. Eckel; nobody lived in the house as females except Mrs. Cunningham, ber two daughters and two servant girls; Mrs, Cunningham was in the habit of going {nto Mrs, Burdell’s room; I don’t know that she wont in there Inst night; I did not hear that she did; 1 solemnly swear 1 know ro more; if I did I should tell it if I were to go to the gallows for hon I informed Mre. Cunningham, ber daughters and Mr. Snodgrass that decoased was dead, 1 did not observe anything strange in thelr conduct: | was too excited at the time, perhaps, to aotice it, Nobody told me who seat for the Coroner. ‘The next witness put upon the siand was the wife of the deceaso4, referred to aa Mra. Cunnirgham, by the preceding witnesses. Bho was deeply affected when en- tering the room, and shed toare copionsiy, Her teat. mony af given was as follows — mms Avgusta Burdell being duly sworn, deposes sod teyt—1 leased this house from Mr. Burdeli lest May, Mr. Bardell used to board with moe Isst summer; sineo them be bas taxon his meals outside aod siopt here; this heuse (is hie, Mr. Eckel is the only boarder with me: « clergyman’s son, Mr. Snodgrens, stops in Horrible and Mysterious Murder in Bond Street. Assassination of Dr. Burdell in his own Office. TERRIBLE MUTILATION OF THE BODY, The Doctor Strangied and Stabbed in many Places. CORONER'S SEARCH IN THE BOARDING HOUSE, Articles of Bed Clothing Found Covered with Blood, &., &e., &. A very dreadful tragedy wae enacted atthe house No. 31 Bond street, either on Fridey night or very early yes- terday (Saturday) morning, which resulted im the death of Dr. Harvey Burdell, a dentist who practiced there. ‘The boy who attended to the work room of the deocased, On going to the above named boarding house yesterday morning, found, at a little atter eight o’clook, the body of bis employer lying on the floor ot his bedroom dead, and surrounded with clots of congealed blood, Much alarm naturally existed, and Dr. Francis was called into make @ post mortem examination. He found that Dr, Burdell bad been strangled by a ligature applied around the throat, and that the murderer bad taflicted besides Gfteen deep wounds with a sharp instrument on his person, any one of which was almost sufficient to cause death alone. ‘On searching the house last night « sheet anda night “shirt, both stained with blood, were found ina room near dhe garret, but great caution will bo required in affixing the suspicion of having committed such a diabolical crime On apy person. However, the officers should not, and we hope will not, rest until the perpetrator or perpotrators Of the deed are made amenable to justice. Coroner Connery is now investigating this horrid affair. it bas already appeared that deceased had some squab- bles about money matters with his fiandlady. The fol- towiag testimony was taken:— Joba J, Burchell, sworn, sayt—I live at 219 East Thir- teenth street; I was employed by Dr. Burdel! as his boy; I have been with the doctor three weeks; the doctor was temperate tn his habits; 1 have not heard any angry | words beweea the doctor and the lady of the house; Mrs, | Cunningham was in the doctor’s office yesterday morn- | mg; she said that I cleared out about 3 o'clock yesterday; t3o'clook he paid me my wages; I did not see him afterwards; I generally came in the morning at 8 o'clock, ‘and made the fire in the worbi)¢ room; I never was in ; -Ahe doctor's room up siairs; | left the scuttle at the door; _ Tnever observed male or female in his room; I never beard, direotly or indirectly, any one threaten to injure the doctor; the only thing 1 beard was about coal; Mrs. Ounningtiam stated thatshe burned her cos! in the doo- ‘Vor’s apartments, gad ber coal being consumed, she said ‘he should get coal, to which he made no reply, but went ‘up staire; when I came this morning, I opened the work. ‘ng room door es usual, made the fire, and then brought up the eouttie of coal to lcave at the doctor’s door; the door was closed, with the key outside; I then went down Stairs apd brought up another scuttle of coal to Mrs. | Cummingbam’s room; her room was open, and she was ey breakfast; it was unucual to find the key outside of the doctor’s door; when I ca up stairs the first time, ft was to ask the dootor whether | should clean off the sidowals; I opened the efoor; it was not locked, but the key was outside; the teat taing that prevented ltee:{ wae tbs blood ox tbe wal ‘and closct door; I then beheld the docior lying on bis tape clove to the door, anc eurrounde! wita blood; I was Trightened, aad siammiog the door afier me, | feli on my back outside of the door; 1 then got up and ran down stairs, and informed Hannab, the cook, that the doctor ‘was dead and lying on the oor; ran up crying, aad told tho rost of the family; Mr. Snodgraes came t> the Aootor’s room, and ran immodiately to Mra. Canning- bam’s room, and told her what be hed seen; Mrs, Oun- ningham begen to cry; Mr. Snodgrass was holding her on the bed: I fas then sont by Mr. Snodgrass to the corner of Broadway and feade sircet, to bring up his brother ta-law, Mr, Balen; he came with me, This is alll know ‘of the matter. Allen T. Smith deposed os follows —I am « dentist, Keving at 306 Fourth stroei; | am no relative of deseased; { was in partnorship with decoased ag far as the artificial ‘work was concerned; I did uot board with afra. C ; Dr. Burdell took his meals at the Metropoltten Hotel, and lopt at Mrs, ©.'s house; | baye heard angry words Detwoen the doctor and Mra, Canningbam; it was concerning some papers which wore taken from tne doctor; ho charged her with having taken the papers wore notes to ® considerable amount; | did not bear either make use of foul words to the other; # police- ‘man was called in by Mr. Burdell; augry words were aged on both sides; I 9 nos remember them; the police- ins adjasted the matter betweon deocased and Mrs. C, and then went away; no row occured to my knowledge subsequent to this; 1 saw tho doctor the last time yoster- day, between 13 and 2 o'clock ; he was then in good health ; \; beard no angry words between deceased and aayboty jm the house yesterday, tuis morning, about § o'clock, I ‘was informed of bis death; I never knew of anybody siceping with the deceased at night, neither did I hear that a doctor from Havana slept with him last summer, 1 never beard or knew that any female slept with him; I bave never beard from him that any one owed bim ill- will, except the difficulty between bim sad Mrs. C. about the notes; the doctor told me tr sy bvefore yesteriay that he was very anxi © © some papers, that she key of bis safe war \ «4 that he thongbt he would deposit them int ments Was an Agreemens lation to the giving op next to Mr. Burdell, exo mows. W. B. Roberts depose i— aud Mrs. Cunningham's daughter . » a and Mes. C, in re- woe un the ist of May o from all indebted ¢ at No, 66 Bond tircot; 7 knew deceased for thre are wt, soder | iho house at my request; Mr, Burdell hed # jodgmont man; I have olten bere a his ¢Tos; I never kaew or ainet bis brother, Wi Burdell; thet jodgmonmt he heard any one say tha) they Intended to injure him. { | took from a Mr. Pierpont, io Wall street; Dr. Bartell between bim and Mrs. missed; Lewoar ire. apeignod the judgmont to me, and Theid tt, sshort time after timt be told me that he wished me to give hi note for the amount of the judgmeot at twelve months alter date; I geve him the note noangry words oocurred between us at the ti September Dr. Burdell accused mo of sealing the note | gave him; I told him I know nouhing about It; I sooused bim then of pot fulfiliing bis promise of marriage mate to me; I charged him with having brought females into the house; he denied it; he never acowsed mo of @ like offence: Dr. Burde!| never told me that bo wae jealous Of me; I did not tell it toany ono; I did not toll the ser. vant girl that; I saw Mr. Gurdell last about 6 wolock yesterday; ho was in good health, { doo" know what time he reterned; from 7 to 10 o'clock there was DO one to the bouse but my own family, Mr. Snodgrass wae out with one of my daughter: he went out with Ber to buy ® vell, and returned about s half. past clgbt o'clook; he went up stairs to mark some wear ing apparel; I wae aire with them; Mr. Eokol was sitt’ng in the back parlor between nine and ten o'clock; | loft Mr. Snodgrass and my daughter up stairs; I cans down at balf-past nine o'clock and say Boke! sit! a, {n the parlor; although the front and back parlors wore used as reception rooms by Mr. Bardoll, #if!1 1 had the use of them, when Icame down stairs and saw Mr. Fekel in the back parlor, | went in and saked him ii he had got the candies, figs and oranges he said ue would get for mo; he said ho bad; I don’t know whether Mr, Bardell was in the bouse then or not; I rang the bol! for the cook, and asked her if she was nearly done ber work; never board any angry #o"" Oupning! , @korpt abou. th outer poritively I know mothirg wore about the bor oe Acker, being 6 1) | Orn, Coposed and eaid— 1 live at No. 91 Bond rirce:; (Lave 8 room hore, and part of the time take my mosis hero; | know deconsed by might, | never knew or of any angry feeling exist. tng between Dr, Burdell ad ». Canpiogbam, exoept that they quarreiied abou\ remo papers, I did not see de , penned for ton days: I sleep \v Ue bail room on the Aire sory; I got up this morning avout eight o'clock and weat down stairs; I did pot observe too clots of loo! on the qrail; I solemnly swear |) Yoeard no noise from the ume I weut to tp thie morning; I never heard any one threaten \o oraae: any \njory. This ¥ T know about the mastor 4. W. Francis, revtdt Bond stroet, depoved as fo! lows:—I wae called at (/ e hour of ten, on the moraing o anuary, to examine the person of Dr, Harvoy bi: residence to Wie eame,strest; I ascondte eutered the beck Com, Ocoupied by do oomsed, where I was chowo ihe body lying in a large som with De, Knight, | observed the gemeral appearacce of the body, and fouac it that of « person of sound, robu:t, muscular develope- ment; the head and face bore traces of proternataral fullness and congestion; the vongue protraded forcibly between bir teeth; the neck bore evident traces of stran- diation, with the distinct mark of a ligature around it; wtiin deeply tneised wounds were found on the body, w part examined was ai the angle of the jaw of the 1 told her what to got for breakfes’ I tham wont ap oi aide, where, upon probing, it wae ascertained to bo | stairs, followed by Mr. Boekel; wien FT om up avout ©; inches In depth, dividing the carotid artery, | stairs Mr, Kokel came into my bedroom be lef my room w@ilertending near the opposite side of the neck, noar | between ton and oleven o'clock; s\\-r be departed the angio of the right jaw; another wound of 9% | I did mot lenve tho room; Mir, Hokol @* not speak unkindly of Mr, Burdeil in any conversation last night; I recollect that I bad received & note yoxtor day.evoning, and had forgot giving it to Mr. Eckel; 1 opened my door, knocked at his and asked him it the light was out. He opened his door and thea T handed him the note, I th fired ; I can’t eay whethor Mr. Rokel was undressed or net, | heard no pole ‘ 4 pouse Iaet night, although { am not tn the habit of gi ie ia «depth wae probed, over the left a just below the inferior odge of whe clavicle was traced an incived penotrated wound, coneliing to the cavity of the thorax, and on the wrist of hme Arm & more sigh) incised wound, reaching nearly oom cob tramsversely across; the left arm, near the in- p@ten of the deltoid, was probed, and had an incised -ownd of nearly Gye;nebes, extending downward,and dye lng soundly ; the Grst information I got of Mr. Bardeli’s betag murdered was at about 10 o’clook. The cook came up stairs and said Mr. Burdell was dead; my family Dreakfasted with me before the cook brought the news of the murder ; we generally breakfast betwoen 8 and 0 o'clock; Mr, Eokel was always in the habit of breakfasting withthe family until this morning; when we wenwto break- fast this morning Mr. Eckel was not in the room ; I did net send word to the police department or the cordher’s office that a man died suddenly inthe house. All the furniture of the firet and scoond floors belong to me, except the carpet in the front parlor, tho looking curtain ornaments and girandoles. I prefor not giving the reason for Mr. Burdell’s not mar- rying meas be -omised to do; I was jealous of Mr, Bar dell; I don’t know e!sher direotly or indirectly who were the perpetrators of the murder; when Dr. Roborts came to the house this morning he asked me what was the matter; I don’t remember anything else; 1 was married to Mr. Burdell by « minister, in his own house, (Hore Mrs. Burdell produced the certificate of marriage, ‘Which went to show that she was united in the holy bonds of wodlock with the degoased on the 28th of Octo ber last, by the Rov. Uriah Marvine, of the Reformed Dvtch church, in Bleeoker atreet } ‘The witnese stated that it was tho {ntontion of deceased and herself to keep the marriage secret until Jano next, ‘when it would be made public. The property spoken of (the housebold furtiture) belonged to her previous to the marriage with deceased. Here the examination of the witness was concluded, and the Coroner apnounced his intention of adjourning the case until 2>¢ o’olock this atternoou. The Jury were then discharged for the evening. Captain Dilks, with a posse of the Fifteenth ward police, were ordered to stop in the premises all night, and bad especial orders not to allow any of the inmates to leave the building. At the conclusion of Mrs, Burdell’s testimony she ex- pressed a great desire to see the body of deceased, which ‘was lying in the adjoining room; but ber friends deemedit prudent to forbid her the privilege, tearing that the scone would produce too great a shock upon the sensitive nerves of the bereaved widow, Marks of biood can be traced from the room wherein the murder was committed to the stairway leading to the hall; but here all further efforts at following the trail of the murderer are unavailing. At Present no correct theory can be raised as to who the perpetrator of the horrid deed was. Certain parties are suspected, but there suspicions may be without apy foundation whatover, when the case is properly aitted. Until the investigation ts concluded it would be improper for us to give an opinion one way or the other in the matter, As the case now stands all is enveloped in the most Lorrible mystery, and it will ro quire @ lengthy and sorutiaous investigation ere any light can be thrown upon the matter, Dr. Burdeil was, we understand, quite @ wealthy m being possessed of $40,000 in stooke and real cstaw. He has been marrica twice. Bis first wife has boen al- vorced from him, while bis second one is the lady ro- ferred to as mrs. Cunaiogham by several of the wit- nesses. From a post mortem examination of the body made by Dr. Weltje and others, it appears that the lungs were found highly intlated with air, which would goto show ‘that strangulation had been used as a menas of destroy. ing the lire of the deceased. His tongue was also found to bo Protrcding some distance from his mouth, which also Proved tha: the deceased had been suffocated. Inthe heart were found two wounds, one in the ventricle and the other im the auricle. The lungs wore also out; also the carotid artery and firet vertebra. Therc were fifteen’ in: claed wounds upon the body, all of which were deep and appeared to bave been made with a very narow bladed instrument. There did not appear to be any iojuries om the bead. Around the neck there wasa light <is- colors!'oe of the akia, ac though the desrased he’ boew sotzed by the throat while the marderer was planging the xnifo with fatal dexterity into the body of the victim. Dr. Burdell was a fine looking man, about 46 years of age. He was well proportioned and was romarkably youthful in appearance; in fact one would not take him to be more than 26 ycars old. The room wherein the murder was commiited was the reception room and office of deceased. The doath strug gic appears to have taken plece tn the corner of the room Bearest the door, for bere the walls aro stained wih streaks apd spots of blood. |; was hore, too, that the jugular vein was severed, for there is a perfect stream of gore upon the wal in this corner of the room. Mrs, Bordell says that her husband nover kept any money in the house; that he always deposited in the bank, #0 there does not aprear to have been any tnoan- tive to robbery im the commission of this most foul and crvel murder. Moreover noe of the deceased's papers were disco\ cred to have been touched. Everything was in order, #0 that the presumption that he might have been murdered by burglara is entirely out of the queaticn, ‘The horrid tragedy bas caused the most intense ox- ‘itemont ip the neighborhood, and many conjectures are made as to the probable perpetrator of the murder; but at present, as wo have #aid before, there does not appear to be the remotest proof of guilt against any party. For atrocity, the murder of Dr. Burdell is somowhat similar to that of the Burke case, which happened in Broadway some months azo, le it resembles in a great measure the assassination of Dr. Iusacr in more ways than one. Ovituary. eee PEATHOF ANDREW J. STEVENSON. {From the Charlottesville Acvoonte.} ‘The Hon. Androw Stevenson died at Bienheim, bis re- idence im Aloemarie, on Sunday night, Javuary 18. His romaiaa wore yesterday interred in the Kanisoorthy bu- rylg grounds, The death of Mr. Stevenson was not un expected. For many months bis health bad been gradu- Ally filing, and more recently a prostration of bis entire nervous sysiem, rendered the more painful by an injury inet fali to @ werve of the head, had prepared his friends to expect Die Cleeointion atany moment. The immediate cacee of bis Comth war an aliack of pneumonia, which in wim chen enfecd.ed copaition, balled ube ekili of his dis- tingrished phyck ane Mr. Stevenson was, we think, in the \«ua year of Pe age at the time of his death, There are bow living tem men of Virginia who have attained more (singcrded potions than were won by Mr. Ste- venson. Commencing public life at an ear! be was & member of the Virginia Legimature in when he could scarcely bave more than ed man’s estate, After serving during which time be was Hors, | eeaatons ii ‘he Sate lata vera 2 Logie! Yr) to on. honored with the he preside aa Spoaker Repr. a place which he filled with distin. gulsheu abillty. Congress Mr. as our Minister to the Court of St. James. Whist in Rag. land Mr. Stevereon not only oocupted « position in the diplomatic circle, but, by the algaity of his character, spend. | epyearance, and distingdlehed social accomplish: ments, Wot for himeei( many admiring frionde the cietingaiched men of that kingdom. S nce Mr. Stovea- tov’s reture to \merioa Bo has devoted all bis time and talents (0 of ‘jculture and to the sdyaucoment ‘niversity, of which ingiitavion be jontb, and has ever been iiest and trvett friends. Im te death of Mr Stevenson, Virginia Max logt one of bor most od goos, and Albemarle ove of Its bostetizona, As a politi. olan Mr, Stevonton’s name mutt be well known to all intelligent readers ; bus it remains to us, who knew him as 8 friond aod welgbbor, to bear testimony to the fact that be posscaned ait 3 thore noble qualities of heart and bead ® hich go to up the Charaoter of @ moble maa, Peace to bis ashes. ADMIRAL ROGERS, 2 Rotired fiymouth, Fogiand, on Thursday. Sh (on the spring of 1796 as aed the ‘Ooncorde. Bis nat body of seamen, for his exertions by Sir bE. T. ‘The Monitore Torano snnounoes the death of the Cv: wong Minister of Foclesiagtioal Aftaira to at Of 76. The deneased Minister tfeoporters of ‘M. Paldageeron! tn ot in rewleting the of the Grand Dake to © Ul conclude a Concordat. | Artrichienne, The French episcopal bench bas lost another of its members. Monscigneur n’ARAMoLm, Archbishop of Alx [n Provence, expired on the 9th Inat, at the archiopiscopal painoe. Repvetrow of Oxxrovs Panms.—The fare npon t > Yard and Dry Dook line of \canatbenet 4 Fon 1 coy ga agp lower ie Ore erm pee He, THE METROPOLIS UNDER WATER. A Violent January Ruin Storm and Thaw— @xtenstve Freshets Expected Alt Over the Country—A Severe Rain Storm tn New York, and its Effects upon the Strects—The City Flood.d from Battery to Bull's Head— Overflowing of the Cellars and Basements— Why are not the Culverts Opened!—Butter~ miUk Cnannel Clear, but the Rivers and Bay Fall of Floating Ice. January bas been doing its utmost for three wooks past to be as disagreeable, stormy and unpleasant as pos- sihle; but yesterday, the Ist of ite existence, it quite Surpassed teelf, and snoceeded in maxing ail unfortunate New Yorkers, who bad business out doors inyensely miserable and uncomfortable, This month wo have had ‘‘cold snaps’? innumerable, snowstorms with- out number, and othor atmospheric phenomena of a most unpleasant character, but the storm of yestsrday ‘Was positively outrageous, and it is difficult to finda word im the English language, copious as it is in the vocabulary of vituperation, to give it # fitting appellation. ‘It commenced early in the day to snow, and the ground ‘was soon whitened, but presontly it chabged to hail and yein, with the wind blowing « perfect hurricane from the northeast. The hail stopped about ton o’olock im the morning, but during the day enormous quantities of rain fell, and the city was deluged from river to river and from Bull’s Head to the Battery. Had our city beon kept in proper order, and the ordi- nances enforced, ao that the culverts wore kept open and the gutters clear of obstructions, the rain storm would ave made short work of the romains of snow and ice in the streets, and a! the dedris that cumbers the thorough- faros would have been swept into the rivers, never to be seen again; but soshamelully remiss are the avtnorities, and so neglectful in enforoing the city laws, that this storm which would have beea a blessing has proved to ‘be a most unmitigated evil, and has brought aothing but misobief to the inhabitants of our miserably governed metropolis. Previous to the storm tho streets had been in an ‘‘aw- ful’ condition. The snow had been out up by the sleigbs, and » curious compound had taken its place. It was composed of mud, icc, ashes, water, horse drop- pings, dead cats and dogs, and other even more delecta- bie ingredionts, all mixed up and comminuted by the orees, slcighs and wagons, until it formed a thick paste, extending from curb stone to curb stone, and covering the pavement to the depth of eight inch Over whe gutter in the asiic streets there o piled ashes and joe intermixed, and about two feet deep on aa average, while two-thirds of the culvortsin the city wore closed up by frozen ice, and, of course, it was no one's business to see them kept open. It may easily be tma- gmed what a violent rain storm would do with this state of things existing. There was no outlct for the water, #0 1 Mlied up every depreseion in the street, and formed pools and miniature lakes all ovor the city. The cross- ings were particularly bad, as the pedestrians bad beaten down pathway which the rivulets discharged thom- felves into, forming most deceptive crossings, as they ‘were covered with ice, and ihe unfortunate travellers did know what they were until they had plumped toto them knee deep. Those who are curious to know how Egypt would look before the Nile subsided had better visit Now York, which at present is a mice looking place for mud iurtios, crocodiles, alligators, and similar plearant and amiable reptiles. ‘The condition of the few ladies who ventured tnto Broadway was pitiablo, and at the same time ludicrous in the extreme, Some sensible ones wore the long Indis rubber boots, which, though they curtail curious young gentiomena’ privileges, yet nicely protect the ankios. and permit the elevation of dresses beyond danger of con- tact with tho slusb and debris of the streots. majority, however, tifred along wite the usuas amount of snin gaiter boot, and delicate little strapped over:boes, which, for all purposes of protection, might as well occupy their original peaition im a fashionable shoemaker's window held up their long dresses above the average idea of pro- priety on omeaide, whilo tbe other draggiod along hoary saturated with dirt and motstare, and communicaiing the game unpleatint peculiarities to their bose and skirts ; ‘n¢ tho most courageous essayed som¢ times to cross th street, sunk two or throe times in tho holes end quag mires, looked wildly about for protection, and were finally fished wp by thore policomon whose duty it is to asniet females {n distress, and are the only ones who sro always to be found at their post—a great argument in favor of those who believe that labor ovght to be mate “ attractive.”? Dry goods ond fancy stores were all desorted by ous- tomers ; and the clerks, baying nothing to do, amused themselves wiih standing at the windows and discassing the various figures cut by the Isdy pedestrians who came within range of their vision ; that is, with the ex ception of & poor devils whose energetic employers ombrsoed the opportunity to“ take stock, ' and kept thom making figures \nstoad of diaplaying their oritioa! acumon on the fominine fractions who wero forced to venture in the street om sueh @ day, Pedestrianiam wan decidedly at a discount, as it not only rained in torrente during the day, but the wind was #0 strong that it was impossible to use an umbrella, while walking up to the tops of one’s boots in “ toe por. ridge’ is neither pleasant nor protitabie. As might be expected, people who occupied cellars and basoments were compelled to sufler nota little, In all the streets remning down from Broadway the water poured s.omg the stroets cocasionally found vent, and ran on the sidewalks and into the collars and base ments, flooding some of them to the depth of three and four feet, and 2 the thoroughfares that rua parallel to the river, where the ground i low, nearly all the cellars were flied, and an immense quaatity of goods wore spoiled. Nearly all the basements down town are ‘used an storehouses for sugars, teas, collve, four, dry goods, and demageable goois of « similar character, * food ike that of yesterday is suro to |yjure very materially. ‘The city railroad cars managed to run throug boat the day with double teams, but # was with the utmost difll- culty tbat wagons and cart, could make any headway: and if horece are in the Wait of ewearing, they mast have done a good deal of it yesterday. @Tbis storm undoubdtedty extends over an \mmense dis- trict of country, and after the heavy snows must have caused terrible freshets, Doubtiess in a fow days the telegraphs and mails will bring us accounts of bridges awopt away, dams overthrown and villages submerged in water, acoompanied by great destruction of property The only hope is that to the North aad Wost, the wea ther may have been cold enough to snow, but as far as the storm extends South it must melt the joe on the op lands aoa hills, and woe to tho poor people who live om the banks of the stress whioh feed great rivers, There is oniy ono saving cisuse wo theao groat dieastors, amd that js that they give the poor, Who nsually are idle in the winter, plenty of om ployment antll spring opens. Freshets al! over ovr aor tbern country would giro employmemi ‘or a month vw threo bumdred theosand peoply Yosteréay moraiag the weam jug Tob) was hired by the merchaats to cat through Butter: tho beay7 rain did the wore wore Teetwally tha steam tug, aad Ms ioe ai @ong tho Leog In.and adore, from Hamilton ferry to Gowany:, parted trom the shores acd “coated dowa the oay with the ebb tide, form'og 2 {ue a mile aad @ bail .ocy sada mle wide, bet leaving the shore clear for the Inst ms this month The spring de carried the Seid of ioe ‘sto the Bast river agaln, whick stopped tag South aud Wail strset fervios from ronmng fora whe, Ourieg tue afternoon the tide 9 atoms saat 4 aWapt ths tee out of the river again, but serioasiy impeded tho Staten Isiand ferry oats, as the bay war ihckly filed with toe trom the North river Altoge ber thie baa been a most di apd heartily glad February has come we hope will come pleasacter weather. been an immonse puleanoe. croonble January, with it Wilttamsbarg City News: IscRNnIARY FiR® Saterday morning, shortly before two o’clock, officer Varick, of the Sixieenth ward, walle patrolling bis bent, discovered a fire in tae basoment of the two story frame dwelling house No. 327 Soath Sixth streot To succeeded In extinguishing tals; but another fire bad been Findled in the upper part of the building, and it was soon enveloped in . The fire extended Uree tro frame dwolling houses, Nos 4 to the Paid nich ono Bay alge a 9 2 PRICE TWO CENTS. Tued af about $1,000, covered by insurance. ownod and occupied by Thomae Gill, whose loss amounts to $1,260; insured for 9800 im the Citizen’s Insurance Company of Williamsburg. No. 220 was owned by Mr Andéro residing in Grant strect, and was valued at about $800. ‘Tus Kcoestow LireRaky AasoorAt Of.—The secovd an- versary of the Eccleston Literary Soeiety was held on Friday evening, at the (toon, Williamsburg, when James T. Brady, Esq, delivered an oration on the ‘‘Responsidi- ity, Duty and Destiny of American Youth.'’ The distin- guisbed orator was repeatedly interrupted by applau duripg the delivery of his eloquent address, and at ti close was loudly cheered. It one of ablest of forta, Tho ball having been cleared, cancion; o menced, and kept up till a late hour. This soetety ts in flourishing condition, numbering thirty five members, and its newly elected President is P. J, Gallager, Esq, Religious Intellige: Rey. Asher Moore wil! proach a sormon ox ‘The Kad of the World, mentioned in Matt, xil!., 40, 42,’ tn the Universalist churob, Twenty-fourth stroct, near Ninth aye- Due, this afternoon. Rev. Ralph Hoyt will preach this evening, In the Me- moria! church, corner of “Hammond atrect and Wa- verley place, one block from the junction oi Eleventh street, Greenwich and Seventh avenues. Rey, Charles E Harris,@ Christian Jew, will preach today im the Jobn street First Methodist Episcopal charoh, Rev. T. {, Harris will proach at Academy Hall, No, 669 Broadway, to-day. Morning subject, “The Presence of God im the Human Soul.” Evening, tho third of the series of discourses on the phases of city life—Subject, “Tho Prodigal.’* Rov. Wm. W. Balloway, pastor of the Seoond avenue church, will preach in the East Reformed Dutch churoh, Bedford avenue, near Falton avenue. This evening. Rev. Hugh Smith Carpontor, of J’ortland, will preach in Westminster chapel, corner of First place and Clinton street, South Brooklyn, to-day, at 103¢ A. M. and 3 P. M. ORDINATIONS. Pursuant to © oall from the Sspiist churoh im Pitts- town, N. Y., am ecclesiastical council was convened at their house of worship, on Monday, Nov. 3, for the pur- pose of ordatning Charies © Hart, of Troy,'N. Y., for the work of the gospel ministry. Mr. Wm. P. Aikia was ordained and installed over the Congregations! church at Newirgton, Conn , on Wednes- day, the 15th ult, Tho tiroductory service was con- ducted by the Rey. Mr. Morris; the sermon was preached by President Woolsey, ot Yale college INVITATIONS. The Second Baptist Courch in Philadelphia have in- vited Rev. Mr. Cathcart, ofgConnectiout, to the pastorate. The Rev, Wim. Townsend iarly hes acorpted a cali from the united parishes of Grace Courch and Christ Chureh, Trumbull, Conn. Rev C. P. Bush, formerly connected with the Frangelist, as Western oditor in Chicago, has reosived an unanimous cal! to the First Presbyterian Church of Bo Jott, Wis. e Rey. Samuel H. Hall, lately of Syracuse, N. ¥., has eccepted acall from the Firet Presbyterian church in Owego. Rev. Josiah Merrill, late of White River, Vt., has re- ocived an invitation t0 the pastoral charge’ of the Caurch io Wiscascet, Me, Mr. F. Chandler, a mombor of Princoton Theol it Seminary, has been invited to take charge of the Village Chureb, Freehold, N. J., (at Monmouth Court House,) and will accept the call. The Fisrt Presbyterian church, Indiavapolis, bavo waanimousiy, renewed tneir call, Imtely declined by Key. T. M. Curningham. He now aocepts it Rev. Franc!s Dyer, recently of Middlefield, Conn. received ana accepted @ call to the Dah Rote obureh at Westerioo, N.Y. Mr. Henry R. Avery, a licentiate of the Presbytery of me adeiphia, has received a oall from the church at cepts ‘The Old South Charch and Society In Boston, have ex. tended a cail to the Rev. Jacob M. Manning, dediord, wo become associate pastor with the Rey Dr. Bagdon Rev. Joba Il. Brown, D. D., bas received @ unanimous call to become pastor of the First caarcb, Spring eld, Tit Nev. J R. Finley, of Urbana, Obio, has recetyad » cali fvom the chareh in Meroar, Pounsyivanie, which be witli nccopt. INSTALLATIONS, Rey. Mr Nye, Into pss'or of the Cauroh of the Reato- ration, Brooklyn, L. f., was instaliod as pastor of the Firat Untversaliet cbured in Cosumbus, Ohio, on the 94d ult. ~ " 4 Village, Monmouth county, N.J., which he as- HH. Jobnron, recently of the Springfield (Onio) tery, was insvalied pastor of the LU cond ye rian churet, Kast Bosion, on Thureday evening, tho 29th ult., by the Awsociate Reformed Presbytery of ioston. Reve Wiham Pinkerton was insteiled pastor of the Pretbyterian church of Colilerstown, Rockbridge county, va A Commitice of the Pros>stery mot at Talip, Dallas county, Ark,, on the 27th ult., for che parpove of im stalling the Rey. A. R. Banks as pastor. Rey. William H Babbitt war tastalled on Wednesday evening, January 21, as pastor of the First Presbyterian churea in Hoboken, 'N. J., by the Third Preavytery of New York. RESIGNED. R Amo: Smith, pastor of the Unitarian church in Leomin-ter, Maa:., has resigned bis charge. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. ‘The Rey. Lorenz) Cary, Vrotemor of Avcisnt languages in the Farmers’ Collegs, Ciucinnati, died at bia rosiaouco on Goltege Be on Saturday 3 ‘of congestion of tho brain, Prof, Cary was 4 native of tho Stato of Now York, at Yale College 1898, and aftorwards pastor of a Congrogetional church {a Connecticut, which relation he sustained for some 12 yoars, About four years since he removed to Obi, and assumed the dudes of the Professorship, which he held at tre time ot bis death. Ho, at the same timo. united with tne Hamil too Presb; (%. &.) and was the stated sappty of toe church at College Hill—in comnection with his |’rotessor. ab'p—for three years. Rey. James Morphy, 1 1., died im the village of Her. kimer, Pye ou Pay Ay a wixty —% Dr. Morph nod to iu jurch, aud eulered the ‘ministry in the year 1814. The Rev. Charles 8. Waikor, @ mative of Onarieston, and awell known member of ihe South Carolina Con ference of the Methodist piscopa! Churct Sou bh, ded a: Spartanburg, 8. O., on Sunday, 18tb alt., of an attack of vuinay. NEW CHURCHES. Ata late mecting of the Ciaseis of Geneva, Por. J.T See, of BoGalo, C.F. Wune, of Rochester, sod). f) ‘wold, of Clymer, wore appointed a committee 9 ore: ae Dateh Chared at Mina, Cha acqce »y NY. ‘The re dedication exercises st the Fouh Norwuk, Conm., Cereregstionsl ehurch, whith were angers Jor Int Thureday Wook, wore nooessarily poriponed, and took place on Thursd.y Inst The mombers of tho Methodist | leona! Church Soath, maye ibe San Joaquin ((\ifornis) Nepwtiwcan, are about erecting a new church near the * 14 Mile House,’’ Moke- lumane river. ‘The Free street Baptist Meeting Hoes. in iortiand Me. Opened with appropriate reiigious rorvices, or MIACBLLANEOUS. Mr. F. Kingbam Nott pastor cioot of the First Rxp tet church of this city, and at ite member of the Ben or Theologica! Class of the Rochester Sem iaary, is 10 cater upon bif new and resransiple daties the Ist of Sep. tember next, about which tin» he expects to be ordained ‘a hia ety to the work of the ministry. In the moxntime, be will occupy the puipit a few of bis vacation Sabbaths— jo April and July, The Banner of the Crows states tha the Re Mejor, formerly pastor of All s:inte Protestant Ept ‘ch, !n South Klevonth rtrect. and afterward editor of the (Roman) Catholic Hera Pt ia, the organ of Bebop Neuman, cturo~d to the Episcopal Uhurck, hartog taken commurion in \Vasuiogton ‘There le within a radiua of ton mits about the ol4 Stato houre in Boston, 52 Oribodox, 44 Baptist, 27 Episcopal 23 Methodist chbrohes. This i xa incroaso of 88 within ten years. The total number of m ehurebes '4, Ortoodox, 10,701, Bapuat, 7 Eptsoopa! 288, Methe dist, 6,616, total, 27,810—em iscrease of 6... nice years The annual meeting of the Puget Sound, Washington Territory, Bible Society, was beid at Stetiacsom, (W. m3] Novem! 16. The indebtedness of the soctoty ts $1,506, 12 Rev, JF. Devore was elected ‘resident for the on sing year. Per. Samvoel Phillipe, formeriy of Tagerstown, M1., bas removed from Parkitsvilie, Frederick county, to take charre of the German Ro A Cuambersburg, Pa. to form: ceogregation of the a Charlotte, North Caroiias, in order that Miller might accept the gail to Petersburg, Virginia, ior: thar: the American Pagomalio, @ mitsion station, three miles from the city of Madora, in incia, The services of the cocasion wore as pond eaves, Teens ee ere ‘and intro. juotory prayer . Obarl Tirapoovanny ; sermon Vy Rev, Raward Webb, pater A of Diadigs\; pd by Rev. Wm. Tracy, Principal of inary, by Rev. Joba Kendall, of Madore right ban¢ of followship by Rov. James Honrick, Tiramapgatem concluding pre Rov. Joseph T. Noyes, of Pertacnium, bemed y Mr. Barnell. Rov. BK. Lynn, of Urbana, Til, has taken charge of tho oborch in Kel'heburg, (it. | Rome of January) 8, eaye-—During ripba ‘ona alma are collected for the erection ‘vast Roman Catholic chureh in Londo, throng! stromental'ty of the Sec'ety of Missions. | rious pations are to be attached 'o thie chai | to attract to it all the Roman Catholtos resta \. the present this fund is haroly saMotent for tao our the or For | Ease Sacto Soe este will — AFFAIRS IN EUROPE AND AStA, OUR LONDON AND PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. THE AMERICAN WAR IN CHINA. Tateresting from Russia, &., &,, a, Our Londm Correspomtence. Lovpom, Jan. 18, 1867. Muttrerlond and Prussia—Real Stats of the Queition—« Mir riage of Count Morny—Irtian Newi—Soyai ltema—Thee Minsstry—Portugal, do, dc. You will recetve by thin mall so man7 dierent ver- sions of the question betwoon Switzer/an? and Newahe~ tol that it is as weil to state olvarly how it sinnds, ‘There is probability of au amicable scitlement, but that settioment bas not yet beer obtained. Poth France and England are anxious to provent hostiiitios whtety might end in a general European cvnfiagration. Dr. Korn was gent oat by the-3wiss government te Paris, and he consented to the folivwing terms —~ Switzorlend will set at liberty tite prisoners of Now cbatel who will quit the Swiss terr.tory until tho consie- sion of a definite arrange: ‘The ulterior conditions will stipulate, in the flew place, the entire independence of Neuchatel. Prussia will not mobilize her army’, in order that the Fedora! Assembly may deli!crate without appearing te be influenced by amy pressure from without. As soon es the prisoners shall bave boas salansed, Prussia will no ionger have to make any hostile - Strations againet Switserland. England as woll as Franco approve of tesa ‘The news was telegraphod from Borne, aud samguine writers announced that the whole question was amicably ettied. ‘That it will be @o is vory Hkely; but the consent of the King of Prussia to theee conditions is rathor an exsemtiad point. Now, the oficial orga of the Berlin Cabinet says— For several days past the foreiza oflicial journals give accounts of the existence of Franc®-English mediadem concerning the Neuchaiol affetr. This nows, a a Spparent suthenticity, and given aud repeated a tails, ‘s unfounded. ‘The Prussian government helde te the conditions of the despatch of the 48th Decomber, aaa peraists im thom firmly. ‘Tho despatch of the 28th December insists wpom the unconditional liberation of tho Neuchatel prisoners. No one doubts that King ¥rederick William will throw up Neuchatel if his amour propre is gratitied, for the geod reason, ‘que le jeu ne va pae lo chan/elle;’? but it seem the Swiss bave also an amour propre, and being by ma- turo a trading people, like to have the terms settie® beforehand tn biack and white. Now, when the peace the world is concerned, aff ‘ily. Tho King of Prussie hints to Franee (perhaps even confidentially promises) that ifthe prisoners are liberated ho will msxaan! hand over bis claims on Neuchate} to Swit:orland. Bat Switzerland denying these claims in tot», says “Net Give us yoor ciaims and we will set freo the prisoners.” ‘Tho Bund, of Berne, has a very sensible article on the subject, Itsays:— France and Kngland have offered 9 Switzsriand cos- ditions for the pacific arrangement of the Neachetel question, which the Swiss Hvderal Coanoil has unam- mously found acceptable, The Federal Arsombiy is copnequently convoked for the I4'h, and we have bo doubt put tho Federal Assombiy will, tm {is turn, {nd those conditions acceptable, Tae King of Prussia @ manded that the Nouchatel prisamors should be fet at liberty unconditionally. Switserland will set the Prisoners {cee op Conuition that the details of the arrange- Ment adsll contain potuing contrary to Ue Independouce of Newebatel; and France apd Eogiand asauce us thas after the prisoners aro sct free the King of Prussia wilt Tepounce evory preteusions to Neuchatel ant that tte complete tndepeacence of Nouchaiel from overy foreign Dona will be acknowledged as a pubic iaw After the prisonera bave been pet frec, they and all those aoonsed of baying taken part in the aifair of the 34or " fha'l quit the wise territory, wad romain banisuod aati! the Krug of Prueria shall have ally reneuuoed his claims to Nouchatol. The Emperor of the Freach ba? pro- viousty asnured ua that atter the prisoners were sot free be would use all bis effor# to vdtain from toe King of Prus- fia a renunciation to Nevenatel; at presout forma! ergagement thal after the orisoners complete independence of Neuchael saali be ao- knowletged. The Kmperor Napoleon wished Previously we render us that service wlone; at pretect he readers con Hasse if adhere to that proseeding jand, moreover, guarap'ee ux that Prussia rail immedi 1y wus; ‘all menace against Switzoriaad We coa- nider that (boxe const for # are honoraly Switzortand. Wo trust that tho Swiss people wi them, for they are conquered by ricen'with vwanimity avd revolution against exigenotes, ther bave aquired the eateom of K irope, and wlin esteem an bovoranle posce and the \ecepoodengo of the repubiic of Neuchatoi The Swiss Federal Arsombiy meots this day, and the Prussian ormy will be mobolized, id es put im marching order, next week if the matter ts not sealed, Tcnelore you the fall speech of the King of Sardinia, It ie a clover one, It is the royal expression of the senti ments of Italy Count Morny, the great apeculator, as Sir Robert Peat atyles him, ie married. His bride is a Russiaa—!'rinoses ‘Troubetekol. ‘The coremony was ce-obrated at i. Peters bure on the 8th, in presence of te Paperor aud Kmpreas, subject Ww We further regularization by the pubilcations required ip France. The bride is nineveen yours of and (1 remarkable for her beanty, but has little or no for- tue Sbe only quitted the convent of St. Cacherins two months ago, and #ns destined to become indy of howor to the Empress of Ruseia. Toe J’rincess, her mother, haw resided a 1ong time in France. Count de Moray, \\ is aid, presented bie bride on her marriage day with diamonds to the value of two millions. Two cays botore he hed re- «vented and obtained, by wlegraph, tho consent of the Emperor Napolece to (he marriage. ‘The bmpresa of Auvteia, who with the Emperor wilt oeke © Polemn (very solemn) eutry ivto MUan om the (01d, again promises another scion of the House of Bape bore Her Melesty Queen Victoria {s similarly situated. Tam bapoy to say that the stormy weather seems to bave suoe ded, but the low of life and property has brew very severe. The American Consuls bave behaved very handsomely towar‘s the men who saved the crew of the Noribern Bolle, Lospos, Jan ist *Insiabiti'y of (he Palmersion Admini ras Payal fa General Election in Sune—Lovd Pil mertion's Now Avie in the Departmet of Purdga Ad The Lowe of De Vorthern bet ropened Hevlin fhe Wm The Bngivh f —Literature—Prale, we, #e Afior @ vary tong state of political inactivity, the sous try ‘sop and Colne Abd Miminrs Neve Aally evrdenonm afordcd them that there te work befie teen, Time that ti hae been deeded that the next goworal clestion wball come ei in June oF and if the proveut gor ernmont is to retain te por tiny @ potiey must be adopted and the par'y must be consolidated by som» watchword which ¥')! #tard wehance of carrying goverameet sep por ers safe through @ hostings ordeal. However, [hers good reson for rupporing Just the present Ministry wits Bot bold together long sfier the sesembling O° Partia- ment akbovgh much is being made of present claims om pobite gratitede The worli knows that \bo presemt Britt) Minietry Ws formed of tncongre sora, aad | fee: confident that the attempt wach either will or haw been made wo remrdel tho government by changes, amd yet more incongroous “introdactions,”” will etterty Malt, ‘Toe matter Of the Paris Confer: is now made a sub- jeot of covgratuiavon and tricmoh, whereas \¢ weald have Been a yory sore point It imoomplete. Ths i* are. lief; but there ts the Persian war and tho Uatos war to get over—the war tax—law reform, aad (nirangs W.n us) the ballot, To these mattors may be added « genera: polley of dissatisfaction prevalent throughout the cous try a8 to our syrvem of goveromomt, more erpoc ally ae relates to our fore'ge polioy, There will be a cusnge I think you kaow that since the kening of pada interest 0 our forcign aifairs there has sprung up ase clety calling iteelf the Newosatle Foreign Aivirs Com- mittee. This committee held a mootiog inst wook, a& which it was resolved to petition her Majesty to resail Admiral Seymour, foran unjustifiable use of the crown’s Prerogative {n making war upon China; and a further re~ solution was passed declaring tho oa php ins bring trent Oi rt a epee mote of dealieg hs nothing wtil come of either Jona of the § doubt, recetved the fullest intel depp a promivent place within the midet Heard of dieastors atten, Iam happy to you, from private Inquiries certain that the crew of the te save and ¢id rave fo many Amerioan ives, will be re warded a# nobly a8 money can reward tnem. Attha foene of thelr gallant exploit the mon are cheered ae pars as londly &® heroes could derire. Mr. Joba Broadstairs, bar io hie and Weanre. Winceor, of Louden street, Loodty callectiog subscriptions. ‘The Americans ih Low ion the country, headed by respected Consul \a Sau ihawetgy, Are 7