The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1857, Page 1

) THE NEW YORK | ERALD. WHOLE NO. 1476. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1857. PRICK TWO CENTS. IMPORTANT Faon PERU, Our Lima Correspoadence, Lia, Peru, Jam, 12, 1867. Success of the Castilla Party in the NorthArrival of the Revolutionary Fleet in Callao—A Oannonade Stopped by the Interference of the English and Bre.ch Men-of war Pailure and Departure of Vivanco— Stoppage of the Pa- nama Steamer-—The Chincha Lslinde taken Possession of by Vivanco— Diplomatic Interference on the Part of the English—Terrific Shower of Earth in Quito, de , de. Asevents of much importence and taverest have 06 ‘curred since my last communication, I shall endeavor to ‘place taem before your readers in as concise and orderly & manner #8 posible, ‘The Urayall arrived in Callao on the 30th ult., with the ‘ewe that the expedition sent to Trj ilo bad been shocess fal, and that ihe city was restored to perfect order withou Aabct having been fired. This favorablo result was ob- tamed by the treason of the c mmander of the revolu- tionary forces, who, having been -ent to prevent the pro- gress of the government troops to the capital, mes thom on the way ond joined he oxp-citioa Subsequently the ox. tating autboriiies at Truji'lo, not baviog sufficient foros to offer resistance, retreated ‘rom the city, thereby removing the former obsiacle, Saco, the officer who had com- ‘mand of tbe revolutionary forces, has been elevated to ‘the rank of Licutenant Colone! by the government. ‘This news damped considerably tho enthusiasm of the \‘Vivanooists in Lima, which, however, was revived on the morving of the 31st by the arrival of the rovolution- “ary squadron in the waters of Cailao The frigate Apurimac and the stoop-of-war Loa entered the harbor to the astonishment of every one, and their ‘arrival cauced no smail commotion among the people. ‘The Apurimac, upon fher approach to the shore, ‘came :t0,”” and a boat was despniched \o the #renoh frigate ‘with a pote from Gen; Vivanco to Admiral Forisohoo, in vwhich he stated that he did not moan to risk tbe property “of foreign oltizens by firlyg upon ibe town, and that bis Object tn coming to Callao was merely to obtain posses- “aion of the steamer of war Ucaya't then tn the harbor. The ‘French Admiral, with whom was the captain of FB. M fri- gate Tribune expressed his admiration of {his cacdi? avow- ~al, and communicated the substance of the nove to the Pre- aident, who bad come to Callao to mako preparations of defence or offence. The Jattor answered ive Admiral that the foreign interests alone prevents. bim from chastising “the revo'ters, anc that unless they attacked either tho ‘Ucaya‘i cr the sbore, be would not fire upon them. The ‘Apurimac oa thea came to anchor within range of the castle gups, but under ive of the Boglish and French ‘Venecis of war. Castilla arrived st Cailao from the capital soon after “Vivanco, and proceeded to make ready toe guas of tae Castile. to remove the Ucayali more in shore, to pis: 3 Bew batieries on toe moi; the troops were also tn the Course of the day removed from the eaoital to Calios, “and a force of five hundred men were viaccd at be moa.b “of the river Rimac. On the same evening the revolution ‘ary force was augmented by the arri ' ar Tumi 99 -o0f- bos, which brought tn, nt), a large morc rant During the evening Pardes squadrou and re.arned with prov water aod coal hey could find in the harbor belonging to Peruvian vesrcls. A small schooner ican «came in lheded with provisions, at sundo seized mad broagat ‘Blopgzide the Apurimac, where sus was #>on disonargad: ‘a 10 o'clock & boat ioated with tue principal offisers of “Vivanco landed, notwitosiacding toe vigilance of the sen ‘ties placed arovodiihe town, ead ima diately ous them elves in monication with tae frien ts of the “Regene- rator” in ‘as well as Lima; they rc: emoarked bo- fore morning fivgly with ro oth weives ; they, however, fenhs ond emall @booners Jaien with provsivvs, Conducted ‘ne pane alongeide the yosseia of war ‘whe ofthe 1,210 mon said to be on board. Towards even. ing ap expedition of about 200 mea were traaeuipped on board some launches which immodiately proceeded towards sbore in tow of the rloop Loa, but stopped at a Peruvian merchant vesrei which wat at ans ‘the shippirg. Toe men jumped on board ‘were in the act of pariing the ¢: cannon frrm the castio, ent the mole @aluted thom. The & oon mued for twenty minotevend war stopp by toree shots fired from tbe Angio-Frenoh ficet in the direc toa of ‘Upon the eusponsion of the Gri: ¢, and the re-embar: Of the revotutioniets on board thir boats, Almiral Borlecbon sent ose of hs oOffisers oa shore Wo soquaint Casiilie of the fect ther foreign venscils had bewn injured cannop, and that if he did not discon end English veasels of war to would take means of tuterferiog; aud firtnes was much surprised to oar ihac tho first to break the arrangemeat entered imio for tho jon Of forrign interces oy Oring the frat oxnas Sin on bis part, Immediately sea: cae eaptata of u ton beard the triga'e, aad explsnstions between the ‘Admiral Castilla nnd ae officer of Virarcy’s took piace, and resulted axtiafactorily to ail engaroa ‘Serious it|ary was done to the sbipping by the eancon, and the American ship Jcverta ts, Lem sold, considera. ed. Oye certainly Creditadic to the Vivavco party to say Abat though their boats wero sevorsly Darraxsed by firing from the castle, mole au" Uoayalt tocy ‘upon Se town vp anseer to the caanon of Casts. ‘On the Sd ths Los siarte:, no one knows wnere, on the 8th the Tumbes, having on board Geceral Vi ‘and accompanied by the troop ship Ortherine @ " mal) stoamer on the 91h, and endeavored to Induce her captain to give up tho matis whiow had on ag & obese followed, but the m stosmer beat the venrel of war, and got into Callao sate on tho 10th, It 1s suppored that this expedition was on ite way to tno forth, to errist the revolatiouisis, and to drive out the Is expedition, Trojitt. ate Aparimac remains in the bay of Callao, as fs in command of an experienced aod do- ., who will not deliver Ber ap to Castilia, ‘fast offiered $36,099 for her resov-ry. ait Vivano arrive! st (he Onine va Islands 6 veenels of war, and formal y tock posres- removing the former Governor, and D. Pedro Caseno, PN He also seined | war steamer irc chsco fo ber avempt to os from the islands to Cajlno, and added ber to bis Strict orders were given by Vivanno to Caseno to respect ‘the exiting guano contracts with governments, and not to interfere in any wouscel way wih foreiga ebipping he issued tho HOt tbe lives of the people on shore dy opsning dre g7 ? 3 i i Ht 33 38 ag : i On Vivanco’s arrival st Caliao leoree Orr © Tue Gawmnst Meveeree oF tee Rereac Manver lowaria {rrance, Supreme Chit of Peru, Brigs o armies Ac Ac Se ose le.—From the present date to the expiration of etx x be received for ‘he expurtation of guano ot whether by consignment or di eed to aaene anal aot ve © coun with Whom contracts are at present ex sma pament is charged with the execu- wakunt IGNACTO DE VIVANCO. MANUSL DE LA GUARDA. astgts aane apf EE A i From Bolivia, we learn thst « re attempt bes, wan seeorenens iv er amd the Oniliaa government. from Quito Esastor, ort Informed that early in Decemb by an immense shower of earth 1 & large procersion, an ‘were severely Injared by the fall 04 to the chorobes and prey sadout an hour, and ts sappored to ‘an €rup.ion of one of the volcannes New York Town Elections. LEWIS COUNTY. ‘Tho Rome Sentinel (dom ) oontaine a -ttor whis> #eys— Thirteen towns in Lew's county olvct #ix repadli sean, lve 4:moorats, one old line whig an’ one Am rioan. Both of the Inttor were the candifates of ihe demorais, sod Will act With thom in jon to the republicae pany. Repu iican [we th On (he popular yore is 1,760) Tour more towns to MONTOOMERY CO! ‘The Albany from News, &0., from Our Correspondents. ‘The demauds on our space enialied by the pressure of important local matter, render it mooossary for us to epitomize tbe contents of cur foreign letters tnto as briof ‘© compass as possibic. Woe therefore only ouil from them such facts as partake of the charactor of news. ur London correspondent points attestion to the dif. ference wh'oh marked the reception of the Emporor Fravols Joseph at Milan, and that of the King of Sar- dinia on bis late visit to Nice, to pay his respects to the aowager Empress of Rusais. The progross of Victor Emanuel was, |t appears, one continued scone of triumph. ‘His path was strewn with flowers by beautiful girla Lv. dies waved thelr handkerchiefs to him from the baloo- nies, and everywhere he was grocted by tumultusue cheers and assurances that Italy would stand by him under all circumsiances. The Emperor Francis Josopa must bite his lips with vexation when he reads these ac counts of his rival’s progress. The same eriter araws 4 gloomy picture of the (inancial prospects of France. Tho expenses of the imperial Court, he rays, are enormous, end sooner or Jeter they will bring a»0ut @ crash waicn ‘will swoop away the whole of tho existing m of go verpment. Another corresponcent draws our attention to @ tate trial in Londo, in which a scion of the Kogiish sris'ocrs cy outs a most despicable figure. inthis salt Lord Errest Vane, son of the late Marquis of Londonderry. attempt €d to defeat the claim of Mr. Hancooz. the well known jeweller of Bond street, for a sum of £100 for goods sup phed, Sy pleacing that .e was a misor, Toe tT gained his cause and the English press genoraily fever: comments upon the dishonesty of his lords! conduct, Our correspondent sarcastically adds, sho mo:to of the bouse of |ondonderry says that “the oholer of the dragon ts to be feared;’’ for oholer read honor, and then you will bave the pith of tho lines— For now our nobles.{too, are fops and vain, Neglest the sense but love the painted acene, Our Vienra correspondent, writing ua 26 apnounces that in cofsequenoe of the termination of ‘he Prusso Helvetic difficulty. aud the favorabls disposi- ‘fom of the Lombardia and Gavgartan psputetions, tho Austrian army in those proviaces will shortly be redaced y than 100,000 men. The hew boundartes of Tar- key Paving been fixed, tne Austrian troops in the Prinol- pelities Dave received orders to returo home early in He also states thes in consequence of the entha- tic (!) reception which the Emperor Francis Joseph bas met with ot Mi'an, the amnesty which bas jast been procisimed wi!! be shortly extended to all political orl forers taroughout the German and Aungerian provinces. Ovr Paris correspondent, in giving an account of Lady Cowley’s firet Saturday recept on at the British Em assy, states tbat so excessive is the space that ladies’ dresses now occupy that though the folding doors of Lady Oow- ley’s maguidcent rece, Toom are probably the witest ww Paris, it was sometimes not without careful manage. ment that ladies could pass through them without en. dargering their (out ensemb’e dy an unseemly squeeze or esavre, Mrs Mason, the wife of the United States Minister, was present. but wishout ber nusband, as ho is ordered by bis physicians toavoid heated rooms fic Princess Troubetz€o!, the ori te of the Count de Morny, {‘s stated by our correspondent to be an illegiimaie davghter of the late Emperor Nicholas and tae maich which ebe has made with the French Emperor’s Ambdas eador and balf broiber is looked upon at an sdditional link in the new bond of friendship whica has spraug up bet ween the great Powers lately 80 apparently bent on the destruction of each otner. One of our London correspondents states that there ever was a treaty signed by England with this country more popular with the people of Great Britain generally than the Central American treaty framed by Lord Ciarendon avd Mr Dali In copnrotion with the sentence on Verger, ove of our Ports leiters states that immediately after tt was passed two distinguished ecclesiastics obtained an interview with the Emperor witb « view of impressing upom bie Majesty the policy of foregoing & capital punishment ia shies tn- stance, They urged that, supposing Verger to be per. fectly responsible for his actions, an abstinence from dlood im this case was politic The victim was the repre. sentative of him who cried oa the cross of Caivary, ‘Father forgive them! they know not what they and he ‘on, in the proper asceotation of the term, or arytpirg akin to it, was notto be thought of in «case where the interests of society were no compleiey at sinke, still it was a questicn whether kooping such a Dideous criminal im porpetual covdnemeat, a liviug re- P to the age, would not bave a more beneficial effect in deterring others. than by one stroke of the guil- loupe effacing bim and his sacrilegious murder im medi- ately from the minds o’ men. The Emperor, with his usual cau'ion, was slow to answer, bat promsed to turn ‘their argumects caro‘ully over im his mind = At present, ho said, he did not in the least sympathise wih thelr views iy Lee or = omg be ‘oo there should be no hair spiitiing—tho law being left to its ordinary is any course—‘‘apd I do not thin! headdet, ‘there Feason to believe the crime or the criminal is likely Boon to be forgotten.” The foliowing story in also related by the same autho- rity:—The day before Vorger’s removal to the Roquetie & mot revolting scone cosurred The prisoaor’s brother t to the Covolergerie. attended by an artist, demaud- ipg permission to wke Verger’s portrait. On belag ro- sed, the brotber became very abasive, and said that ar the a portrait was being oponly sold, and made s proat of. ho did mot ree why be should be de barred from having the beaetit of his brother's likemoss turning it to profitable account apeak'ng of the settle. that the Prassian froma war which thoy are laboring uncer, without the slightost chence of their deriving soy benefit from it If the geverpment are unarie to make bob ends t state of profound peace they rete rauy argu cir embarra;aments would be extreme K uch a contest on band. A Vienna correspondent, reply to charges made aguipet the Austrian government of bar the Italia poiiticnl devenus, statox that th lien prisoners throughout the whole Austrian empt notexeced 116 During the last moath or two T0 bave been rejeased, leaviog Dut 40 to 100, oo whom would shortiy be liberated, O! the whole number above specified but one was a female, and erated for giving fn! Wwformation © the gover againet her husband, with » view to bave him executed One of ovr Toronto correspondents states that consider exiais 1n Canade on the sutject of the incross- mal prospect, and pred! tbat if this state of things continues, it will be no longer possible to raise crops in the Provinces. In most of the northwesterm townsbips the avorage range of tne glass tome cays was thirty degrees below zero. Toe same states thats new materia! for making gas has boon ly disosvered in Canada. It is @ description of siate called ‘utira.’”’ which is to be found im rich seams, exvendipg Lake Oa'ario to nous substance. The light produced \bing superior to that aflorded by ordinary cos! ga the prices current. clbg ail, kaowicg all, will tivo tn pace to oppors an Increase of onripensation proportion Ally #8 great as that be wi | (nis winter Graw bitasell, we taken tm the ma! of the repressntauves we A Kepeas correspondent test! les to the satisfaction ‘With which the removal of Ur. Brindie, the ressiver o the publia moveys arising from the sale of Isnde, would be halled by the people of Kansas Lie says that Gen Calhoun, the Sarveyer General of Kansas and Novraeks Territories, ‘ia ano der nuisance, ana rhool’ pe abated "* AS OUF COFTepondent is an abolitinaist, these opinions must of coures be taken wiih a qvalificstion gabsoriber at Harrisburg inforas vs that the call isavet by Charles Gibbons, the chairman of the Repabii can Pate Committe, for a State Convention, to setim at Barrisborg on the 25th of Maroh seems to inoot little favor With the republicnva. Tho jeadin in that section of the State aro labor: _ a joa yd the Amerioan and er ee font! ment, on & conservative plattorm, and they are fearfol this call wit! destroy all union. Our San Francisco writing under date of Janvary 6, states that tn ext message Governor Johnron will urge ttrongly upon the Legisiature the polioy and nesearity of at onee providing for a aubiis- tion to the people of the questio to tho aseum ation of the @tate debt, At the Logisiatare is largely democratio, fend a6 the press of the party, without hy yt ne vor ceased to advooate \ts assamption by 0, there is litte doubt thet It will be one of the first moa. gures to Oooupy their atteation == Aw regerde the sisotion for United Siater Senators, be thinks the selection of Mr. Broderick for the long term certale. For the short term the contest will be between Mosers. G Latham, Wei- ler, Orittenden, MoCorkie and Governor Rigler, A ‘Writing to ms on the subject of the Atlantic , makes the folio sensible re- marke:The opposition so suddenly towarde lantio teleeraph rive, expeotal the Si now petore Conger, Ws neither reege e uo looked for, The groai popularity of the caterprice has Opened an old wound, and the parties now talking of moncpoly are the vory same who have enjoyed it for #0 many years. ‘ir emissaries are abroad. All hostility to this measure, both foreign and domestic, may be Albany ‘Defonted bore, t appeared at Torcato. gooe, y feated 1 a \ ‘bas been seen in Florida, and then {0 Cuba. Now & bares upon both America and pe, as if the sim, Won to the American government to secure to tt rights and privileges similar to those secured by the Rnglish, waa to endanger the liberties of the country. But, sr the American government decl! posal, then? The line will be goveyp meat will have secured valuable privi'oges therein, and the American government will have the oredit of rejecting the benefits of an onterprise projected a, outed, and successfully carried out by the enorgy of its owa citizeve '? None but parties directly interested’ will object to the troth of these observations. It must be a st por tonal motive which blinds people to the distuterested cen = Sahara govermment in this matter. on e hoped that the arguments urged against the approp! ation in the Soante will meet with their proper fate in tho House of Representatives, and that our government will Te Wo extend tts ald to this noble and useful Project. In acommuntoation om the means of preventing the counterfeiting of bank notes, tho writer expresses his Opinion that the adoption of paper lie that used by the Bank of Evgiend wouid be of little use. While the water mark, beea,s, necessarily the papor and ren- dere is totally unfit for the rough circulation to which our #mail notes are subjected, he is certain that it oan be counterf ited perfectly, even though the tools be desiroy- ea with whioh the genuine p ates aro executed, The sug- ecstions which he offers to moet the difoutty, are, irst, toat the banks should replace thetr solled aad mutilaced rotes by new ones, whenever roturn:d to them; secondly, that the note should be printed in two or more colors, to prevent photographic counterielts; ana thirdty, that the engraving should be of the most suportor charaster, em bracing on the samo piave @ combination of as many styles an possible, Mr. E. 0. Charies, of Pearl @ wine and liquor importer, referring to the modi doa! Proposed tn the exteting tarif!, exposes the tmpolisy and criminality tn eanctary poiat of view, of continuing the present high duties on brandies, He shows that not only do they not tend to diminish the taste for aloobolio drinks, but that tbey largely increase it by substituting adulteratet Hquore for the pare article. In fe oom La ower brandy growing dis‘ricts, hough the population induige to as great an extent tn the use of brandy as our own, It dees not seem to affect them ipjuriously, whtlst bere the use of the adulterated liquors substituted for it ig producing the most mischtvious effeote om toe public bealth. He sdde that to such an extent ts adulteration lnduced by the present high scale of duties, that not one hondredth part of the Nquor retailed to consumers under that pame i really brandy. With these facts botore them, be thinks that a large reduction should be mad by Congress on the present duty on Frenoh brandy, thet tho State Levisieture should follow up the meas: by passii tof adultera tion, and the appoivtment of inspectors of wines and Hquors, whose duiy should be the detection of fraud in this branch of commerce. A correspon¢ent at Rio Janiero writes in severe terms of the conduct of Capt. Lynob, of U. 3, ship Germantown, ie pultizg a couple of sailors ia irous who bad gatiantly Jumped overboard to savea poor follow who, ina fit of me age bad thrown himself into the sea. The alls re fair has reported to the Department, and we trust will be made the subject of prompt inquiry. ALynobburg (Va) correspondent states that negro Property was uever so bigh in veluoin that State as as Pp it, and complsins trat if the present prices con 10 poor wan can bold ariave at all. Mele adults are sotlirg at from $1,200 to $1,500; female, at from $800 to $1,200 The number now leaving the State for the cotton Celds is greater tonn a: any period since 1835 and 1886, be‘ore the great flanucial crash. Petitions for the expulsion of free negroes from the State are being ac. ively circu ated for a1; paturo. A letter from Richmond (Va), in speaking of General Walker's crisoal portion in Ni iS, Sisios that the defeat of the present enterprise will but terve 10 arouse tbe feelings of the Southern people, and if from no other motive than the gratiication of sectioaal pride, and the vindication of Soathern obivairy, they will by ell moaas try to accoro lian the objeots for which Walker has strug. eled #0 galiantly. The same coorespondent states that i; ‘s contemplates to convert the rump of the Know No thieg party in Virgtbia toto & native Americaa party, wbioa Utle it in to rotaia en permanence Ho adda thai Abs is pothivg more thaa s recognition of the ime Kaow Nothing party under a cifferent neme, the intention being wo preatrve the orinciples ot this defunct order iv their full tmvegriiy = The «piritef this movement comes from Kentucky, where the idea found its origin some weeks back. A letter from Madrid accuses Nai surrections agai pose of copiirminy trick of tbe wily Cas A letter from Tecumaab, Kansas, under date of Jan 30, dereribes the con“ ition ly improving. Farmers are busily employed, aad mesha side are witnessed incicavons of p: The mora! aimorpnere of tho Territory h & thorough purideation—Ddanuittt no louger bigowi nor bullies the streets. Tho Lo deen in session three weeks, but bad trans acted no brsiners of !mpor taxce. Our Omaba (Nebraske) correspoodont writes that on the 28th uit quite an interesting scen tok piace in the Council The «1vision of the county of Doagias oame up, and charges were made against Secretary Caaming, for his offistal acts in the early orgauizaiisn of tne Terri Yory connects with this particular locality. Leave was arentes to him to appear wito.n tbe bar to 4 bim self, which be oid In an eble rpecod of nearly « couple uf boure length. The excitement wa: at lever height insivo and ovt, and the general !mprersion was that 20 secre lary came off with credit. From handbille tsxued from the Land Office it appears that @ portion of che Territo y in DOW Open for preempting ane proving up, and the land eales will probably ccoer come time ia J ine neni. A letter from the village of Montello, highly of the advautages of that neighdornood for sot Uere. By means of proj lnes of rallrosd Montetio will hy three Connections with the Lake Micoigen with Lake Soperior, two with tho ‘dissisaippt, with the capital of the State, Farming iands in borbood range from $5 to $10 por acre. of the village is at present about one thousend, saw mill, wookiy pe fod ft contuins one grist mall, hotews, three churches, two newspaper, the Montelio L-dger. at Towsontown, Maryland, gives some ‘he prices of farms in Saltimore county, ‘e He says that the by ember of Hnemtone alleys, aod re ie a large proportion of excellent farming within tts borders. A farm ip these valleys, weil im. proved, wtil sell for $100 per acre, whiie on the ridges bo tween them the price varies from $13 to $60. Land just south of the Pennsylvania line 1s selling at from $2 to $90 per sore, while that over the line, which is only imegivery, is worth almost twice as much. Buitimore county is abows forty miles long, extending from Peppeyivania lime to Chesapeake bay, aod po.scssos a population of up wards of 40,000. Superior Court—In Chambers. Before Hon Jucge Peavoay. schools and § charge of bigamy for having Married another wife. Dotendant alleges that he never married Bridget. Mr. Robert Jobnaton, for defendant, contended that the Oret marriage (alleged to have sce in Ireland), never, Ip ‘no competent evidence the magistrate to establish such marriage—bearsay, cobsbditation, ac- knowledgment, introd tei and the evidence of potent, he moved for veneer ot authorities . Mr. Cpe the Court write to review the proceed farther than to so i he matter; that the fropeached, tbat, the sitempt 0’ ‘mpesca ion. tbe round that imoompetont to temtify, must ‘ail, there waa abundance of other ov!’ dence to pws civil comtract Proved otber copirect, and ‘that cohabitation, coxnowlodg ment, Ae , were suilictent Te = bigamy arg oy Ser he a . sauit and battery and for the protection of ‘he wife, wad thet every courideratton of public policy, as wollas the mit her w testify, to roies of tre common law, shou! ‘of justice Deoleion reserved. Superior Court, Before Hon, Judge Soason. Fan, 11 —Fdward Colter ws. Jama F. Beller. —Th pla'nti(f (m this case save to reorvor Camages for (nj aries runtained by him through tho negligence of the tefend beter {a thet neighborhood, a portion of which hk the of pinintiff. and so fractured It thas it hae Deen rendered almort ‘uecles Tor life. Roe detendast | astonishing increase in the population. | up with loaded carts. The Irish Riots in Jeracy. BECORD DAY'S BXAMINATION—EVIDENUE AGAINST THE BINGLEAPERS— CHETIOAL CONDITION OF KEL- LY, AND PROBABLE DISCOVERY OF HIS ASSAULTER. The excliement consequent upon tho eatvreak of tho |, Ira laborors at Be'gon bas mol in anyway abated, and ald day yesterday th Court Howse w.s surrounded by a crowd of the curiou', as woll ao by the kith and kin of the prisoners. Tw +dditional culprits wore brought ta durimg the previon | ight; one of these, David Coleman by name, seems to bave been a leador im the affair, and i obarged by m ny of tho wiinossea with boing the stobber, and may be the murderer, of Kelly, This latter individual seems to be near bis last moments, It appears from the evidence that ho wos no} at ail ongaged fn ths riot, but going to assist someboty who was a> inorease. Strange faces may be every whore encountered | tacked by tue crowd. He was knocked dewn aad stab- m the business localities, and the places of amusoment | Pets ee een meta ee derive no email revenue from their patronage. Th? v investigation daveiopes the fast that the riot guests at the lance 4 more expensive holels ar = not « aoe Fagan eigen yy ay ol 7 many, and increesing in numbers, but are by no moans voauuntees Ct sere Roe bo gre qase- filling up #0 rapidiy as those situated mummer tho | tity of drearms and otter woapors were seized by the centre of the bustness localities. Tho majority of etran- | Mayoron Monday night; ibe murkew, fow.ing pteoos and g6re at pres nt coming to this olty are businews mon, | Pole, being reany loaded und cappad, We shall shortly these who come with the earlicst facilities of navigation be able to lay be‘ore our readers some interesting doiails im reference to secret rocte.ies amongst the Catholic Irish, ‘and buy their goods as soon as possibie, to be early ia tho market, They bave no time to conform to the requiro- the aimof whiob associations sooms to be matual exier- inination, Fd something jor to © pages ‘bigotry bas nothing whatever to do in the mai ments of the farbionable hotels, but generally put up at Toe Boboken Artillery wero vn duty during Monday houses where they oan ‘‘ent and run.’’ They seem to jay = acre foo haa) 8 ae mM. Lect Jook upon eating, dripking and slecping as more forms, | 198 by the Montgomery Guard, under oomman ’. not a8 necessitics of Iife, and work as if ‘waa ten Farrell, The Groenviile Guard passed test night at only to transact business. Thetr quarsors are, therefore, generally chosen below Canal street, so that a consus of tbo lower wards at this time of the year would exhibit an FLUX OF STRANGLRS TO Tu E OL; Y—LARGE AMOONT OF FREIGHT WAITING +0K TRANSPOMTATION— SIMULTANKOUS OPENING OF THE FREIGHT ROUTES. ‘The aotive opening of the spring trade which promisot 80 well for our mercantile community, ts being followed by a proportionate increase. With the gradual disap- pearance of enow and ice, and the cold temperature, our streota have assumed an unwonted activity, and seem every day to become more lively with the busy bum of spring traffic, The thoroughfares swarm with vebloies loaded with every description of merchandise, and the faces of busiross men bogin to atsumo that smiling Aspect incident only to scasons of prevperity. Tho influx of strangers is large, and decidedly on the the Court:House, and will be relieved this morning. Tho (isd sand in | oy awe of the military, who, at the fame time, ere ‘wonder and admiration of the denl- zene of Bergen and ite red mud, which seems to be the staple procuction of Hudeou county Mayor Garrett D Van Riopor presided over the tnvostt- gation yesterday, and was assisicd in the forencon by Astistant District attorney J spay Lyous, Kaq ; atter- wards, by the District Attorney of the county, The pro ceedings will be concluded this day Although the number of strangers in the city is at pre- sept very large, tt wou'd doubtless be much largor were ell the freight iines in operation, The quantity of gooda detained tp the city for lack of means of trausportation is very Iarge. This will more readily be observed by a glance at the business of the different railroad companies. HARLEM, ALBANY AND TROY RAILROAD, ‘The freight depot of this road in Centre street, bound ed by Franklin, Elm and White stroots, presents a most busy scene dally. Every avenue to the cars whore tho freight 1s taken and delivered, ts nearly ali day choked It is no unfrequent occurrence for cartman to wait for hours to load up, or unload, and carting by the Jay instead of by the load is seriously thought of by many, The cloring of the Hudson river, and the inte freshet which disabled the Hudson River Railroad, bes seut many passengers aud much freight over this read. The amount of freight has been unusually large tor thie season of the year—moat of it going out of the city. Accordivg to the superintendent they are carry. ing nearly a: much as they can con veniortly atwnd to. NEW YOKK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. The bus nese of this road has beeu overwhelming for tbe last two months = Mach of the crowd at the dopot in Ci pire street ts caused by heir busin: According to the stacmen} of the gentiemaniy general accountent, City Intetligence. THY FOGGY WEATHER OULLISIONS ON TER RIVER AND DETENTION OF FESKY TRAVEL. ‘The mornings end evenings of tho Jast two days have heen exceedingly misty and foggy, and it seems as though the atmozphere had got up ® rivalry with the Htreote, and endeavored to Lools as maddy as possibly; but the latter ore still atead, and i'kely to maintain their ground. Yestercay morning the fog was densely thick, and {a commen parlance you could * out it!’ —a fers ofan threatened but never performed, Friends waiked aide bby side for biocks, and did not know each othor, aud husbands and fathers brusbed against their wives and children without recognizing thom. The omnibus drivers could not see thelr customers ou the aldewalks, ane gavo wrong obarge, alleging the fog as a1 oxouse; but then they do this very often when thore 1s no fog Altogethor tho city was very uxcomfortable, and New Yorkers for once got & lively idea of whai a miserable country Lag- land must be, where it is foggy all the year roand, and the sun, when it does show its face, iooks like # botled Mr. J Smith, their average receipts for the months of | tvrnip. Janaary aud Febraary, for freight, wore alxty por ci It was on the East and North rivers, howevor. over werage reovipts for the months of Novem! that the moro unpiearant features of the fog wore mavifieted. Oolilsions wore frequent and forry iravel was muoh tmpedes. The Hoboken und Jersey Cliy ferry boats were detailed oxe and two hours, as It was not deomsd pradens for on boas to tcave the slip until tbe Other came in. Steam whintios wore consiantiy Kept blowtog, aba pllvts had an onerous task to perform, Tue Fulton ferry boat Manhattan, which left Brooglyn at hail pari 6 A, M., came {a oilicion with the packet shiaGroat Weetern, wbich wae laying near the puikhesd on the New York, side acjoining ber slip. The Menbaiten bed ove sige relling (ora away, together with ® poruon of the side of the ladies’ cabin = Toere was » grent deal of con- sterpation, bu: no One was bart the Fulton ferrz boat Nepeati cao in contact «ith (be Amerioan Congress, lay tog At tho end of pler No. 17, waloh carried away the December, estimate their rooelpts w freight, curing the lant two months, were $25,000 per month, This extreordicary increase is easily ao- counted for by the closing of the Sound; bi side irom tbat, their regular epring busiacse bas bee: ‘There is no doudt that even when the natura! all open, « very largo share of tue immense business of tb will remain for tais route, Most of their freight ts from tne clty. HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. The duatnees of it 1s road bas been 8» mach Injured by by the inte freahet, that their receipts for freight, for the jazt month, woud, doubtless, appear at a lower figure van the previews month. They are, howrver, doing . oot Se b ioe ee rndaon—the farthest | feu bead of tho ship wad aiariod ver outwater. Tho tant Will bo cuabled fo run throngh | Na#eac bad ivr ladies’ cabin siove in and bor bead reiie worn away Tho two ferry poste were Oamaged to the amount of $60 Ono over rexh person JUMPED Into tbe river by mistake, supposing the ovat wax ibe ally, He was fished ous without much diilloulty. ‘be Withameburg ferry boats had a diiticut time of 14, tnd ail the passengers wore torrifiet durtog thotr pro 47et6 Cown tLe river; and one of the boals, the Ningara, ren foul of a large sbip uear the end of « dock avd the pereons on board bad to and ou a wharf fai! of ter, mud aed molartos of m mort aaherive character, and which ‘bey ere Likely to be reminde? of for somo time, Tho Hooseveit street boats off pot run during the moraing ta consequence of the fog. Toore were several other ool- {isons tbat did not srpount \o much Last eveulng the fog was vory thick, and the pas sengers on the ferry boais wore again se rieusly tpcommoced by the stoppage and detention fog. Thero fogs and misw are oxurod by 4 old and most district of ince rapidity ant the air ib A change in tao woasher or « cold cast wind i the only thing that will clear sway these farthest. Thoy antici- mth of darch, enti mati Mt at O'ty per cont over Iact year. When they got in opo- ration sgain they will be ruuning over two hundred cars per Cay into the city. ERIB RAILROAD. ‘The barges and receiving cece of nis company at the foot oi Duame sireet, are completely overwoolne1 with freighi. Every day they are over with applications of parties wishing (0 send out freig! to yemterday they were obliged to retas: ort] ied them from conveying thet barges to the Plerm pot, so thatthetr bueivess hb: been enbrely confined arriving at Jersey City, abroluie damage to the im *stoppe ge of thus greas ari cacuiaple, tise strong ‘or the Berges turpe! now in course of ercotion Moan whi o Wt would eeem as if 80: ‘svgoment could be made to carry freight ip ever rmetl quantities over ihe New Jor wey route, The compary expect that oo today their sreight customers caa al: be aconmmodated The Sound beats are to rocommence running to-day, 80 thst tn a few cays, as ill be sien by the above no Hoes, the freight rovtes east, north and west, will proba biy be in full operation, The effect of this must be to greatly inoreate the amount of business in this city. Morehanis, hovel keepers, and in fact every branch of ovr mercantile commaniiy will be directly or indirootiy bepeditted, while with carmen, porters, express compa. Dies, coopre sad box makers, this season is a harvest. Country buyers have learned that ail the reporta made by rival cities about New York are not cistateremed, and that they cap buy cheaper live better. and see more sights bere than in avy ity in the Union. take fogs vbe bark Joby J. Palmer, during the fog yosterday Alo Biternpttog to get Out of the Kast river, oo tho racks off Fort wwamtvag Wm H Webo went 0 ber arsintance, but bad not succeeded im goiting her off up to Inst night ‘The ateamedip Fio 'da Crowell, ‘rom Savannah, while yerterdsy during the fog, went ele The ngere wore bronght to the olty by the sucamtog Horeamer snd landed at pier No 1 North river Cxovon Wares any Gas Pugs Stat Frozax —Noiwith have bad « thaw of pearly three weeks da rants, Croton water pipes and gas to the great annoyance of house this should be & warning both to the Ament and our oitisens to have Breokiyn City News, Tee Case oF Tue Sraannoat Hever Cray,—Joseph Lockett and wife brought an action against tho ownors of tho North river steamboat Henry Olay, some years sin90, for damages on account of injuries sustained by Mra. Lockett ¢n the occasion of the burning of the veasel, at Yonkers point, on the 28ih July, 186%. Tho trial took pisco before Ju¢ge Rockwell, in the Kings County Circult Court, but the jury disngreeing, it was agaia tried be ore the same Judge, vp for the third and store keeper Croton Water thelr pipes put im in such @ manter as that they will not frocze. In one of our Pbiladeipbia o<onsoges we nolos ap account of a new fire plog, s0 constructed that when the bose is Fore wed oa, @ person, by s alight pressure on cause the water to ow a fall mond, aad maiLs depressed until It 1a desired te sop er, when ican be drawn ao the water in she hydrant or fire piag drove into a chambor RGus dum tonne a | saUrrely below the trout, to leur or oxen Ave feet velow . Abe pavement, as may be denir ¥ are anil froea- mber of witnesses wore eratoined and some thirty depo: | ing. ‘and eife-tually prevent tho waste of water ro wooh jonr of absent wituesres were admitted. The trial | complained of. The cort is said to be cheaper thas those wae (ally conclnded on Monday. The Judge ed | pow in use, and ceriainiy it is a matter that merits atten- the jary snd construed the evicenoe mainly ia favor of | tion the cotendants, ooounying about two boars in dolivery ‘The jury retired, and after ap adsence of near'y ao bour ret da in favor of defendants, An appeal ws Avorars Myeresiovs Dusarreasance —On Toesday, the Od instant, a mao named William Desmond, in the em ploy of Mr. Patullo, tiquor merchant, of Duane street, left bis boarding house for tbe aomina! purpose of attend. ing the funeral of a oblid of @ fellow employé, leaving loatrections with bis landiady to ia wolled clothes given tobis washerwoman For some unexplained caase be cid not attend te fonerai, as his presence would have spoken Busscixc Ieto 4 Sroas.—On Monday about noon « man named Charles Moban broke into the fancy store of ‘Miss Olariosa Andrews, in Columbia street, by forcing open the beck window. The proprictress haa locked the doors, aad was ongaged tn househo 4 datics at the time. A Dose was heard, and on proceeding to the store room inquire been observed, aud abnence was the cause of ro- | the poy eccae G Saot'uee eee mark amengst his ae cn specially left bis with officer Reynolds, of the [Chird district police, took him into custody, Ho was locked np to auswer. Tux Deauesr> Peticamay.—Several policemen, who wore diamiseed By the new adrainistration, brought a suit &e ; and the ovly conc! nas been foully dealt wit that he hat vory litle money on his per- the fact of od hn tg hg reapeotabiiity of bis appearance, it may bave deen red that he wae botler provided with fonds than the sequel would prove. Avemican Tract Socrery.—At the staled meeting of the executive Commities, on the 16th inst, the Rev. Dr. Koox mm tbe ob the receipts for \on months hed buen equal, within $6(0, to the sxme months of inst yoar. Correspondence had been had with cur several Foreign Mission Boards, and in view of the various applications recelsed from foreign stations, $2,800 were appropriated for missions of oeront den ‘ona ia China. 81,800 fey Siam, Atrem and Burman, $2000 for Nortaern Ia. $3,500 for migsions jo Southern india; $3,900 for the Ar. meniane Nestorans, Syris and ¢reeco, $1,600 for France and $8600 for Germany, italy aad other countries of Eopope, makiog m ali, 6/8 (C0, Which i* to bo remitied before April 1, «hen the Socloty's yoar ends. Kiacrion i tan Severin Waxn.—An election for Al derman of the Seventh ward, to fil the vacancy o9cx tioned by the weglect of Mr. Mecker to qua'i'y, t°ok piace yeeterday. There wore three candidates, namely—ha wad Rowe, democrat: Stephen Crowell, republican and George Walsh, American fhe democratic cao tate was clocied BY & good majority, which makes men Coanell @ tie—thore being niceteen cemoor binetoen opposition (Americans aod repa!icaas), Scicwa ny SuoornG.—Mr. Edward JF mpl yet in Barden’s brass foundry, commiited suc de at his re *itence, NO. 207 Peart street, on Monday evening. He bad returned home from work, and way conversing with and The City Track of the Hariem Raliroad. bin wil om the aubjeot of the suicide ana os 20 CRD RONG OP Tee MURALS, see uci; opporiiet act alt og | A rétolution waa eifered in the Hoard of Aldermen 8 plato! to hie head, dirobarge’ tho coutonte ito bty | Inet night requiring the Herlem Railroad Company to pawn ap tt pa a) Sy yt Np tee put thetr track i the Bowery in perfect order within hopelene, and be of few bourse aftorwaria He | e&¢ Weer Or Rurrender it to another company. To any wor sutjeot to tte of 8 pen of itt | one who WH! notioe the condition of ho strecte at this bealih smd inability to lanor, an Guna Gd Gabe, The inaees 0 wita ta deutomse crroem | Nemaee © WEL be Geen Gas coud We tres Sow of tte , ven : ground the track cannot be pel im porfeot order. Thin stances, but no ohildren. Com pany ie anxious to put ix werk ia order, but ont | the ground fe ip a oonditioe to reeetve the Heber aad News rrom Hayri—A dvices have been received | rails the reroiutton demanis ap \ovosetbility, Those at Boston from Hayti to the (71m of Jausery foe dny , Who Will oall to mind the dusiuees done om this road Curing the past two months wii geo ihe cause of the Searty ail tae travet we Abie cy fom the quence Of he Kast river aod <oand beteg closed and neariy one-bali of ine wavel had freigar » North snd West bas pastet-wver this Bowory track. About (three buodred cars a day, nearly haif of ‘hema contetr ing from five te ten tone weight, have oreo Preseing pon ibe track of this road during one of the Darcom winkers on record. 19 it unrensonabie to fin®, w neh chroumetances, the track yiolting 'n some pisces! We rer |i, and arenuxions «o get to work at It, bat fourth antive Hien indepeateece bad Down celeprated by AY on ¥ er) caves to the Lath = prevent condition of the beck slate tbat ibe atone of the procediig werk had beea | and freight thas bes oom: very lntied. Belew were few and money scaros Spooa | (ta c intore pretended to get $110 for their soll, but the car. — by ioe rept quetavone were $168 Dyowords were quved at of f 964, and doubioone at 8256 At Port au Priroe things were looking better. Sales were castor, Dut ps meow slow. Coflers ware in demand st $110. The roosts Dyewood fs firm at #79, Doubs Se enn en “ Re @ Of Kurope in ae mend at Bosinves was tolerebly active at Jeromin, er hough was eoarce. Oboe it quoted at $114, we ‘an do bo more (han waten |' (which we are doing, donbloons at |. There #8 Ne stageation tn , until the ground t* in & Condition to snAdie US fo repair trate at Onpe Heytien. Ooifeo oy SUS aad | it) When thet time arrives every etort will be made dou! Mt $256, At Aux Cayes cries sold at $106 to Wa. J. CAMPBELL, to po tenkens of tos et Beperinien teat of the New York sud Harlem Ralirvad. Feb. 17, 4867, cee Herote Conduct ef « Women, ACCOUNT OF MRS. MARTHA ANN PATTEY, A YOUN@ LADY TWENTY YRARS O AGH, WHO COMMANDAD & VESSEY, FIFTY-SIX DAY, DURING HER MUSBAND'S TLLNKSS, The readors of the Hamp will remember an account taken from one of the Oniifornia papors, relative to the herole condust of Mrs. Marthe Ann Patten, wife of Cap- tain Patten, of the ship Neptune’s Owe, who, during her ‘Ausband’s ilaess, took charge of the vessel and navigated {@ safely into Sem Fransisco. This lady, toguiher with ber husband, who ts now so sic that he {9 not expected to live, arrived in this city in the George Lew, and are mow stopping at the Battery Hotel, Hor story is aa iuterest ing and painful one, and shove how much a woak, dell- cate woman can do whon ea great emorgenoy calls ow ber powers. Mrs, Potion was born {n Fact Boston of wealthy pa- rents, and received an excellect education, and was te every respect tenderly nurtured and cared for, che te Row but twenty years of ago, pelits taille, has email hands and features, deicaie b\cade complexion, sof bine oyes, and allogother givos one an idea of feminine sofiness and womaniiness that it is im Possible to ansocta'e with the daring nerve and docimve qualities ahe exhibited ina remaricaio degrav. At eigh teen years of age sho married Cspinin Patten, thea but twenty-five years of age, he having been master of @ veesol—the bark St. Andrew, whioh plied between New York and the South American ports—and was thea of duty, waiting until the Cornclis Lawrence, anew ship, was ready for sea. Shortly after he was morried the master of the ship Neptune's car sickened as she was about toputto sea for s voyage around the world, aad the owners, Messra. Foster aad Nickerson, oifored the post to Onpiain Patten, but he hesitated. as he did act wiab to leave bis young bride. The owners, however, gave him permission to iake nor with bim; aud in twelve bours ater the Urst moudcation tte young coupie were ou boerd, and the vessel gotting ready +o leave she dock, The Neptune's Var firat sailed for San Fraacisoo, thence to Obina, from China to London, sa) Ganily arrived im Now York, attor an absenos of seventeen moaths De- rpg this lime Mrs. Patten amused herself by nelplag ber busbera to his navtioal cbscrvations, worked up the tume from the chronomoters, and occasionally kept the reckoning of the sbip. Last August tho Neptune's Cer Again put to sea, and it was on this voyage tuat Mrs Pad ton’s misforiunes commenced. As the vessel neared the straite of Megelino, her busband was taken witne disease in the heat, whicb daally dc veloped int a brain fever. He attended to his ship as ioog as be was able, aad when it was Impcsaible to give any personal orders, ho found to his dismay, that nis feat mate was whoily imoom- petent to take obarge of the ship, aod bat taere wi ‘flicer on board quai'fied to tabe the vessel into found thet the first mate was anxious to run the tito Valparaiso, but «bia he earnestiy forbade, ew crew might all leave and the cargo be deatroyed Ihe cvns'gnc¢# could sead for the vorsol, Im this emer- gency Mra Patten's raro qualitios developed themecves dhe assumed command of the vessel berself, and the nae {ical observations abo once inade in sp rt aod for a pastime she now undertook asaduty. Hor time was spent be twees the becaive of hor de trious hussead aad the writ ing deek, working up the intrioate calculations tneidew to pattical cheervaiiong makiog entries fa tue log book {a ber own deiioate pet rmacediy, aod traciag ous with ao corecy the position of the ship from tue charts im the cabin. The rough sailors all oboyed the “ jittie woman,” an they called her, with a will aod eyed her curt apd afleo'lonmiely through the cavia windows while ip the calculations on which ber iife and theirs ed. Thero was cné porson on board, however, whe viewed ber course with jesiousy ard mistrust. Tals wae ‘the frat mate. Ho wrote her» letter, warniag her of the Tesponaibility ahe Was esevming and proferriag vies, but she spiritediy replied that “ber turveud would trust bia whee he was well, and she could aot dose now that bo was sick’'’ For dily days Mrs Patten viii aid pot urdrese = berrelf and ook very litle sicep, working duy end night, end never leav- we ber sick busdend’s room. Her = (avore sre the more surprising in view of the fact, that she wae Ail this tie te a celivate condition, and s)0m expects te give birth to her tiret ebiid The Neptne’s Car arrived safely at San Franciseo om the 16th of November fast, it havicg beon for Mity etx days vnder the command cf a delicate female not ¢ yeersoiege Whats splendid text for the women’ Tigbis people Mra. l'etien is now at the Battery Hotel with hor has. band, who. it is supposed, {sin a dying condition The fover bas never leit him, and for some time past he bee been blind and deaf [hey dia expect to leave im the boat for Hostow yesterday for her own home, but he waa too sick to be moved. ‘Mrs. Petten’s cage is ove of the most romarkable os record, and adds one & the many instances that hatory records of female devoilon and heroism. Board of Ten Governors, The Board mot at the Rotunda, C. Godfroy Gunther t= the obair. Notice was given that the Grand Jury wished to vies the Institutions, whereupon tt was moved to formally ta- vite them, ani extend the usual facilitics, which was adopted, A communication was received tn reference to the com- sumption of gas, which provoked some debate. it was proposed to make tbe burners smalior, and to have ines of them, It appears that the consamption of gas has iwereased 150 per cevt siace the prosent barsers were used, although an attempt bad beeu made to economies. Acommontoation was received from Dr, Sanger, ea- cloring ® communication from a Mz. Ward, of Washing. tom, im reference to alleged inbumnan o nduct ia the burial of @ young man, named Dek, ia the trenohoe of Ward's Ietaed, and be Iamily bad Dot receiv (ber that the coffin was not marked so as Wentifiontion Toe family of Me Meow ted by Dr. Sanger to hia friends, with the Iproper ers, $0.08 W disaouse ther» of thelr false impression A runping “cbsie took piace on the iniment of © kerper on Hiackwell’s isisnd, about ‘wo of the Go arrolied, oxch wanting the appointmens. This At floaly the wardea was tod the ker per or not, persons on the Island, an acrenae — birthday would be There Of 48 wince lant } Th was statec that Wi daly celebrated on tne I ‘orones’s Ofte. Deavu y2om Invchims —The Coroner was notided, yes- terday afternoon, © hold an inquest at the Now Yors Hospital, spon the body of & woman named Anse Me Dowald, who died from the edects of |: juries received om Sat y wight, the Tb inst., dy being struck im the bead with s brickbat, ia the bands of 8 Begro named Hondeheors, The deceased kept a grocery store at No 6 Worth street, and cm the nigdt to question, Head cheese and @ companion™ente rod the and asenatied her with @ brick bel, striking ber io bead and ts: such severe Ip jastes that rhe died yesterday (rom the a fects of ke blow, (ho Ooroner wii hold an taquest tha morning. The negro is in custody, sad will be broughe veiore the Coroner Favar Fart winte Iwtoxtcarsp —Ooroner Hilis,held am inquest at No. 14734 Worth street, upon the body of weman named Catherine Sherwood, who died from the effeots of & (all received by being precipitated Jows Aire, While Iniovioated = The jary rendered @ verdiot im accordance with the above facta Deceased was a native of Ireland, and was 34 years of age. Fatat Brive AcCcipEyt —The Coroner was notified to hold an tmquest si the New York Hospital apos the body of & workman, named Frank Snyder, who was killed, yesterday afiernoon, by falling frem the store now tn covres of erection at the corner of Broadway and Pearl street by Mevers Bowen & Wc Names. The de ceased wae Instant) killot by sho fall, Fatat Fact,—Coroner Hill held an inquest on Monday upon the bovy of a man named Patrick MeHugt, who wae Killed by & fei) recetvod from he roof of the stacle Ne, 58 Went Fifteenth street, The decented was a coachman by occupation, and on Sunday night he got upon the rest the Mable for tbe purpose ¢f oloning the skylignt, whan be acoientally jloet bis balance, aad wae precipiaed into an adjoining yard, where he was found dosd tae fol- lowing morning Verdict, “Death from concussion of the brain, produced by a fall’ Tho deceased was 50 years of age, an | waa s matr7o of ireland. Daary reom Boawe.—Coroner Porry hel? an inquest a No, 02 Oliver strect, upon the body of a woman named Catharine Byrne, whe died from the effects of sever burne recetved on the Ist of J taking fire at the stove, Verdiot, Decorated wes 60 yeart of age, aod was & native of Ireland. 1 Inteliigences ‘The United Seren Neval Lyceum wilt despatch « mam for the squadron on tho coast of Brazl, el about the hb. Letters aod papers left at thelr roome tm ward wit be promptiy forwarded. The shipe ‘ytacion aro frigate St Lawrence and sloop Falmouth “On or about the 10th of March « mal! will alzo clone at rooms ior the United “tater hips San Jacinto, Le viet ind Porte month, on tbe Raat [odie station, Common Pleas Belo e Mo Judge 'ograham, CARLESS DRIVING.