The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1857, Page 4

eaNns CORDOS BEEEBOT ‘DITOR AND PROFRIBTOR, (Qube wv. comm oF vuren axD HASEAD OF6 ebeme FEM... one ene Oe OS ANUSEMENTS THIs EVENING. Broa¢way—Tus Rexpsrveus— \y SHRATER, whiner Fourene STR TE ees en STO Oy MATE rer. ovate nt ‘WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway—Tux Bivais—Gome (@ WEDD aces. — THRA' aya xapwe ‘TRE, 6h Broadway—Livinc eassUNe ICAN MUSSUM, Breadway—After- yeas Houpay- Nacuo Miwsramisy—Don Gasin Wars. Garin. Bvening—Taw Buncuaack. wi AKD WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 644 Broad- PEAvoaMARCES— a. CHRIFTY ‘New Yean Oaus. SEREN AD‘ BUCKLEY'S RS, 685 Breadway—Braiorius BASIO® MALL. way—Neono MBLODIE, eevee uncer ee ramy’o MINSTRELS. Hew Yerk, Monday, April 6, 1657. Mails fer the Pacific. MSW YORE BERALD—CALIPORNIA EDITION. ‘Tho United Statce mail steamship |ilinois, Capt. Boggs, (Wi leave this port this afternoon, at two o'clock, for axgawall. ‘Sho mails for California and other parts of the Pacific (IEE close at one o'clock. ‘The New York Wauxiy Hunitp—Oalifornia odition— (Beutaining the istcat intelligence from all parte of the ‘werld, will pe published at ten o’clock in \he morning. (Magile copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpence. Mgerts wil) please send im thetr orders as early as pos- Lied Mails tor E 5 VRB NEW YORK HERALD—RDITION FOR EUHOPS ‘Whe Canard mai) steamsnip Kuropa, Capt. Leite, wil) Manve Boston on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool. ‘Swe Buropean mails will close in this city to-morrow (QMerneca, at balf-past two o'clock. ‘She European edition of the Hxsatp, printed ia French (and English, wil) be published 04 ten o’clook in the morn- tag. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. Bubsortptions and advertisements for any edition of the Baw York Heresy will be received at the following laces to Europe:— ae ana ae Lavawroo:—Do. do, 9 Gaapal stress, Lavaaroo1—Jobn Hunter, 12 Exchange street, 5 Bavan—Am & Furopean Express Oo., 21 Rue Corneilie. ‘he contents of the European edition of the Herap ‘wi combine the news received by mai) and telegraph G8 the office during the previous week, and up to the Beer of pcbiication. fhe News. Elsewhere we give some additional interesting mews from Nicaragua, confirming previous accounts ‘ef Walker's successes. A list of the names of the Killed and wounded of Walker's army, numbering bout fifty men, was sent on to this city by Gevecal Wenningsen, but from some unexplained cause has met been received by the parties to whom it was ad- @ressed. Our correspondent in Havana writing on the 29th ef March, states thata party of French emigrants heaving landed, armed with firearms, were objects of muuch interest both tothe resident people and au- thorities. General Concha had issued s decree re- woking the certificates of protection ordered to be fapoed to slaves lately, as being insufficient im cur- tailing the traffic. It was said that no means of taking the half yearly stock of these unfortunates ‘was 20 effective as that of the strict registration of each slave, ordered by General Pezuela. The sche- @ules of protection did not show the number added on the estates of all. Strangers travel- ing im the island were permitted more free @om now, by executive decree. Two New York vessels had been sold as slavera. The wea- ‘ther was very finc. There was an amourst of mer- chant shipping lying in the harbor sufficient to take away the whole sugar crop of the island at one trip. Gabrie) Ravel had had a profitable bevefit at the ‘Bacon theatre. The Rev. Dr. Adler was inaugurated on Saturday morning as rabbi of the Temple of Emanuel, in Twelfth «treet. Dr. Adler assumes the position left vacant by the decease of the Rev. Dr. Merzbacker, who officiated for twelve years in this synagogue with distinguished ability. Dr. Adler has a higa European reputation, and is the author of several valuable works on doctrinal points in the Jewish Church. The ceremony of inaguration was very interesting. A full report will be found elsewhere. Mr. Burdett Stryker, who was the late republican eandidate for Sheriff of Kings county, has been ap- poinved by the Governor to fill the vacancy caused by the deats of Mr. Ryerson, the late incumbent. ‘The annexed table shows the temperature of the atmosphere in New York during the past week, the range of the barometer, the variation of the wind currents, and the state of the weather at three periods during each day, viz.: at 9 A. M., and 3 and 9eclock P.M. The highest range of the thermo- meter was on Tuesday afternoon, when it reached 5% ‘The lowest was on Wednesday nigu?, Ist ins’. when it marked 19 degrees above zero:— clear aad pleasant; afternoon’ @toady ; night clear. Baeday— Morning clear an 1 pleasant, aftern son cloudy ; Einoany—Morning clear and pieasant; afternoon cloudy; eday-—Morning clear and pleasant; aersoon clear * . hoody and winsy Y - erueememed Clear ; afternoon cloudy ; mn y—Morning clear, afternoon cloudy; night clear. fiasurdey—Morning clear and pleasant. ‘The imports of foreign goods at the port of Bos ¢on for the week ending on Friday last amounted to $900,484. For the corresponding week in 1456, $1,816,522. Decrease in 1857, $856,368. The prin- cipal articles of import were dry goods, sngar, tea ‘and saltpetre. The market for printing cloths was firm at Pro- vidence on Saturday,and tending upward. Cotton was firm at previous rates. There was rather more activity in the market for wool at unchanged prices ‘The cotton market wae less animated cn Aaturday, whie Ube sales embraced about 1,800 bales, without change in prices. The wews by ibe Asia had the e‘Tert o! checkirg enles Loar, while prices were unchanged. ‘end the bigher grades wore firmly held. The were oootined vo 4.600 & 6,000 bbie., “ehiefiy to the local and Kasters traee. Moderate sales of whoa were made, |n- otading Southern red, ot$1 40 8 $1 49, and Bouthern white et) 56091 61. Corn was benvy, and lower. Sales of Southern and Jersey new yollow wore made at 68. a Oe. and of Westorn mined at 690, Pork was firmer, ‘with eslee of new moss at 825 60, closing with more buyers than sellers at this figure. Beef ocontiness firm, among the sales were 300 Uerces city extra out Prime mena a) $30, Bacon was in good demand, with silet cf 490 boxes clear “hort middies, and 800 hhds. cut monte were wid at proes given in another colume @ugare were firm, with enlee of 1,000 hdde, Cabs and Porte Rico: 280 40. Molnde; 1,600 boxes and 1,700 bags ) ail on terme given in anotbor te of a rele of 69,000 bae- rere Py. above valumicn Ovi bere of Rio wae welt on priv ibe! oheage of mnmen qngngewer s were made for Liverpo: be © ter amotot of en kind is not a very safe business; events occur rapidly in the present age, and opinions change with proportionate suddenness, But, while there seems very little reason to suppose that either the conservatives, or the Peelites or the liberals will gain a force sufficient to constitute a gov- ernment, or that they will be able to coalesce and form a working government, there appears to be quite a probability that the temporary coalition against Lord Palmerston will have strength enough to defeat him after the election. Several reasons co-operate to render this like- ly. In the first place, the conservatives, who are without comparison the most corrupt party in England, are hungry for spoils, and would be prepared to sacrifice their principles for the sake of office, even on semi-radical principles. At a private meeting of the conservative party, which took place just before the debate on the Chinese question, Lord Derby de- clared, in the language of an autocrat, that he would strike from his party any man who refused to support Mr. Cobden. The Peelites have no particular principles to assert; and thus, 60 far as principles are concerned, the radicals are the only people who would have to be consulted. They are a large and growing body. During the war they enjoyed the support, for some weeks, of the Zimes itself. By far the ablest weekly and monthly organs of opinion in England are in their interest. Some of the first men in the coun- try in respect of intellect are among their lead- ers. The mismanagement of the late war swell- ed their strength among the masses; and the con- temptuous refusal of the present government to entertain their proposals for arf extension of the franchise has driven into their ranks nearly all the most liberal of the liberals. It is quite likely that they may loom up at this election in. unusual and startling strength. They will be aided by a new element in British politics, though an old one in British society, the Evangelical party. This is the party which got the slave trade abolished, and dined and wined Mrs. Stowe, and sends missionaries to Borrioboula Gha, and prints Watts’ hymns in twenty-seven different dialects of Patagonian for the benefit of the youth of. the vici- nity of Tierra del Fuego. It is composed of aH the T. P.’s (truly pious people) in England, and meets in Exeter Hall, under such a President as Lord Shaftesbury, or Lord Carlisle. Now these Evangelicals are mightily shocked at the opium trade in India—it is one of the redeeming pointe about them—and it may be assumed that they will bring the entire T. P. battery to bear against Lord Palmerston, on the ground that if he succeeds in bullying the Chinese he will force them to consume the opium of the East India Company. The Evangelicals have never yet put in a ministry; but they have frequently coerced Parliament into adopting their views, and by uniting with the Radicals on this occasion it is likely that they may inflict a defeat on Lord Palmerston. Finally, fortune always favors the outs against the ins. Everybody wants to be in, and as the inside accommodation is limited, while that outeide is not, the outsiders always outnumber the insiders. Popular feeling is against govern- ments, administrations, officeholders. Enthusi- sem can rarely be got up for s really good government, while people invariably join in chorus to complain of the governments they have. These reasons make us expect that the various elements of opposition to Lord Palmerston will collect, at the polls, strength enough to poll an adverse vote to him when Parliament meets atresh. Whether they will be able to constitute a government, and work for more than a week or so, is another question ; and, all things consid- ered, and giving Lord Derby's party credit for all the laxity of principle which they possess, we incline to the belief that they will not. One thing ie quite certain—whether they succeed in forming a government or not, the course to be pursued towards China will in all cases be the same. Tue Recent Important News rrom Nicara- eva—We give in another column more im- portant and conclusive intelligence establishing the entire authenticity of the reported accounts of recent victories in Nicaragua by Walker and Henn{ingsen previous to the 19th March. These accounts are contained if private letters receivea from Gen. Henningsen in this city by Dr. Carno- chan. On reading the extracts, it will be per- ceived that they refer to full and comple’. 4. counts furnished to other Partce m this city, by the writer, Gef. Monningson, and others. These fire the despatches and documents which have been lost or ptrloined or depredated apon in some way between the port on the Pacific and New York during their transit. The evidence of the authenticity of the accounts of the recent vic- tories is no less conclusive in reference to them, than it ie in showing up the absurdity of the hoax first iseued by a Wilmington paper, and pub- lished by several cotemporaries on Saturday as the latest and moet authentic news from Nicaragua. The great conflict between Anglo-Saxon mili- tary and commercial spirit on one side and the effete barbariem of the Spanish American races on the other bas thus reached « very important stage. There can be no doubt of the ultimate success of Walker’s projects in Nicaragua, and if he once becomes fully established in that State, as we believe he will be in @ few months, be will reduce immediately the other States to the eame Anglo-Saxon dominion. He has been in this singular campaign aided and assisted from quarters which would astonish this community, and the whole civilized world abroad. That aid will now be poured out in greater abundance than ever; enabling him to overcome all the unions and alliances which may be formed in Central America or in Wail street to oppose him. Tun Wustreror Hoax—The story of Walker's evacuation of Rivas, which appeared in the Wilmington (N. C.) Journal’, April 1, has, we see, been copied into the Nutional Intelligencer and other journals, It was represented that the news was brought to Wilmington by the schooner . Brooke, of New York. There is no such vessel, ond, of course, the whole story is'a hoax, and is co acknowledged by the newspaper in which it appeared. It may be amusing to some weak minde to get up stories of this kind, but we can- not ece.the fun of it. It certainly destroys of the journal in whieh it repotat NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1867. Sram axp Mexico—Pracz on Wan?—Tele- grephic despatches from assert that the Spanieh Minister there has received instrac- tions from his government announcing that the expedition which was being fitted out for a des cent on Mexico will not proceed to its destina- tion, owing to the confidence on the part of Spain that Mexico will make due reparation for the wrongs and outrages complained of. This re- tolve to suspend hostilities is alleged to have been brought about by the in'erposition of the English and French governmenta, On the other hand, the latest intelligence received from Spain would lead to the belief that the preparations for the contemplated invasion are being carried on with continued activity, and that the Spanish go- verpment is really in earmest in its menaces against Mexico. Which is to be believed, the re- presentative of Spain at Washington or the government of Spain itself, as interpreted by ita acte of hostile preparation? We ourselves doubt very much whether any reliance ought to be placed on either. On the one hand we have regarded, and continue to regard these exaggerated manifestoes and these prepara- tions for invasion as partially to be ascribed tothe national taste for bluster and bravado, aad par- tially te answer a present political purpose in Spain. But even if there were no such political electioneering purpose to be effected, it would be still very doubtful whether Spain would ven- ture on a war with Mexico, in view of the immi- nent and almost certain danger of kindling up all the filibuster elements of the United States, and concentrating them on Cuba. This idea na- turally exercises a high degree of terrorism over the Castilians, sufficient of itself—if there were no other or greater grounds—to deter them from undertaking a war against Mexico. It is even suppoecd in Spain that the Forsyth treaty, nego- tiated between Mexico and the United States, bat not ratified, bad for groundwork the filibaster sentiments of this nation. On the other hand, we have no great faith in the intimation given by Mr. Tassara, the Spa nish Minister in Washington, of the peaceful change of policy reselved on by his government, The fact may be true It is just possible that the intimation may have been sincere; for we leara from the Madrid journals of 14th March that a Mexican agent, Senor Hidalgo, had recently ar- rived in that city, and had made communications to the government which had cansed the Mexican question to take a turn affording the prospect 0: an arrangement. But the Espana of the 16th— the government organ—gives the nameg of two generals, Estrada and Mindinucta, as subordi- nates under General Cencha in the expeditionary force against Mexico. That does not look much like a return to a peaceful policy. A still further complication of Mexican affairs is caused by an outrage committed by a party of revolitionists in Sam Luis Potosi in foreibly breaking into the British Consulate and carrying off money and securities to the amount of $240,- 000. The Manchester Commercial Association has addressed Lord Clarendon on subject, and he has promised prompt action in the matter. We presume, however, that this affair will not give rise to much difficulty, The facts at which we have glanced seem rather against than in favor of Mr. Tassara’s statement. Besides, the motive for it is palpable. Tt is to cause a stop to be put to the filibuster movement so actively going on in this city, New Orleans and elsewhere, to get up expeditions against Cuba under cover of a Spanish war with Mexico. A suspension of that movement would be the immediate and necessary effect of Spain’s departure from the war policy, and this would certainly furnish a powerful motive for a little diplomatic manwuvre. So while we regard the danger from the threatened war with as little alarm as that from the great comet, we would not place much reliance on the rumors of peace. Fili- busters should keep their eyes open. THE LATEST NEWS. CY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS, The Latest Int SYRCQLAL DEFPATCH TU THB NOW YORK HARALD IMPORTANT POFITION OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE CHINA WAR—MBETIPG OF THE CABINET—THE NSWS FROM NICARAGUA—WALKER'S SUCCESSES, ETO. ‘Wasmumeton, April 3, 1857. Next week the Oabinet will devote to the consideration of our foretga affaire, and several most important ques Mons will bave to be decided. In fect, the fate of Mr. Buchanen’s sdministration will be fereshadowed by the course it shall then determine to pursue. ‘That England and France are seeking & moral union ‘with us, in which the soquisition of Oubs and « perme nent influence in Central Amertoan affairs are within our erasp, is evident to every well informed man in Wash. ington. If tbe occasion that ts now offered to the admin istration is Bot =2c>;.., <> Miainmeats which It ts sald to have mear at heart will flee from tte grad, Bad mr. Bucbanaa, like President Pierce, will wasie his strength ‘a futile quarrels upon domestic questions. The initia:ory step to Cube is mow offered to us in the moral union whic” Lord Napier wisbes to bring about, and all the others t> ‘te Gnal admission to the Maton will follow as a matter of course. Lord Napier does not seok, sor hes he sated, for any entapgidg alliasce. All that he asks for is that oar go. verpment shall appoint at once a high maa 4s Commis sioner 10 Okine. who shail lend our moral iafivence to the allies by hie presence wita them there, aad become th> medium through whieh @ peace can be made, and Chica, With ber 460 millions of people, be resily opened t, the commerce of the civilized world. ‘There is no doubt thas {i the government determines to tebe this step that it will ave an effect upon the prox! mate elections in Kaglazd favoradie t> the existing minie- try, and im exchange for it Palmerston ani Louis Napo- leon are willing to cede to us the lead in ali Amerionn polttion and to further cur views on this continent. Many of Mr. Bochanay’s best friends are anxious teat Be should take this course, and contrioute to the establishing of @ moral anion between we tree great Powers of the world. Bat nota few of them fear that (hat patoral thmidity, of which those who wish bin 1D accuse Dim, may really come up to prevent tt. In it there is no ‘entangling alliance’ so dreaded ty our statesmen, but there is ihe germ of © great futare to our country which mey be nourished into fife or ehiiled into a long delay by present indecision. The pews from Nicaragea of Walker's success 'e d- rectly the reverse of what wae saticipsted by every member of the Cabinet. For the past two days the Pre- aident bas bed under considera ion the appointment of & minieter to that regien, but the difficulty is who te score Git him to. One will probably be appointed at an early dey, with @ roving commission, like that given by Pro aidemt Pierce to Bolon Borland four years since. ‘TRE GRPERAL DRBPATCH. Wasmineton, April 6, 1967. Another Naval Board of inquiry will probadty be insti- tated here, It being found tmpractionbie to locate aay eloewbere in consequence of the constant re jnirements of documents from Qe Navy Department, which are not Allowed to be retained over night. The Union contains Mr. Appleton’s valediotory and the cffielal apnounoemen| of his appviniment as Seoretary of Btate, Conviction of Cater, the Murderer. Bostow, April 5 At a late hour last night the jury in the case of Charles 1, Cater, indicted for killing Solon H. Tenny, the wardeo of the State prison, rendered a verdict of guilty. The jay Were out a>out forty minutes. Cater made a speech imatify ing bie act on the ground of cnwholesome food and {ll treaiment towards bimeel! and other conviets by the aviborivies or be prirob. lie wae remanded for renicnce Ralilrea@ Accident—Southern Mall. Barrmons, April 6, 1067. 44 eccidemt ocurred ea the railroad between Charlee tom and Columbia on Saturday night. Five freight cars were wrecked, and the engineer and freman were Killed. New Orteans papers of Monday Ingppare hese resutves. Er. Hodges, a democrat, was elected Mayor of Ports meeth on Saturday. The whole democratic Qounci! te also probably elected. cetpts and expenditures of the city of New Work for the ear 1856. It is not, however, a complete document, there + etpg comprised tn It but two detailed statements of som~ i wenty suah referred to tm the general report. There ts nv explanation a to why the other dosenand a helftables arc omitted; perhaps they were not intended fer submission to critical examination, or perbaps it was a mere ovor signt or the fault of the printer, The two that are givou sre, Grst: “Expendivares and Reosipts ef Oty Govern ment, including Trust Accounts from January 1to De comber 81, 1866,” and second: ‘Appropriations, Exper disures and Receipts’? of same for same period. ‘RBORIPTS YOR 1856, From the first we Gnd that the totalamount of recetp: for the year is $17,762,667 62, and of expenditures $17, 228,724 15. The principal items in the receipts are tha from the “Redemption of revenue bonds of 185¢, $7,922,176; from “Taxes of 1656,”$6,776.466 76; from the ‘Taxes of 1865 and previous years,” $605,038 85 ‘The assessments on opening streets are orecited to th amount of $604,863 64, against an outiay for the sam: of $646,227 G8, showing a charge to the city for portant service of something over $40,000 Th Central Park is-credited with reoeiote to the smoual 0° $034,145 90, agen ‘an outlay of $1,249,637 20 ‘hes: receipts from the Ceptral Park are exolus!ve of two other Nema in relation thereto, viz: the sesessment fun stock, $514,746 26, and the fund, stock $928,293 76 0 course these two latter items go to swel the city debi. spendita $3,701,010 fo The chief items of the expendiuure are 7 redemption ef revenue bonds of 1°56; $8,400,600 for redemption of revenue bonds of )866; $000,600 for r- demyption of assessment bonds of 1855, and $101,000 fo do of ye Lad Cy epg +e Park $926,000 tor ‘Almabouge ; lor ’ the item, as abive, for opening streew; $304,281 67 for salaries; $346.301:06 for averages for 1855 $268,976 86 for street cleaning !! $390,867 for lamp: apo gas; $808,364 36; ‘or common js for city, ape $214,257 92 for common sshools for State, $608,826 0r tor Sate military tax against $30,000 receipts for same $806, 872 41 interest on revenue bonds, Ko. The cond statement ts of no general interest, as | merely shows the aifference between the appropriation» and ¢xpenditures for specific purposes. BEOAPITULATION. The total amount jived into the ‘Treasury do. ring the year from oll sources except ese fund Wess - oe teeeceeees ceneeeee: coon ee BLT 16R, 007 OF expenditare for tbe year Bi a4 25 PD pear ariaw alip or re cy ‘expenses y government, n ouding redemption of bonds, Xo, amount to little @ore than one fourth of the whole ne, ere pal ts made up before us The gross expencisures, however, for excluding that ‘ceed, beg nH vp se Central Park ; $311,650 extra for mi!] tax—(we explonstion— what bas im one yr a 7)—$100,000 463 99 year. we 23, Eg # if i gE i ta if al B23 E 2 2 A 3 8 B j i 538 i i aoime te s1.s0ce10. "re do not balance is carried over to the As shown in statement No. 1............. $17,769,067 62 On account of the of city debt, as shown ‘No. 4 1,216,916 45 Fieri Bi i SS ME Bed ee 3gge Ball, HA ast 3 s 2 iit Ht eee sin 55 fe gt [tr is F etal g g i i i i 28 Pd g E fi i Tos Clampaeros MaRaisce Case.—We mentioned some days ego that Mr. Boker intended to educate his new son- in-tww end 6x coschman, John Dean, who has been im. mortalized !n newspaper reporta and paragraphs, and in doggerel street batinds, On Saturday Inet Mr. Dean leh New York for @ school in Utica, where be will remain for twolve months, at the ex of Mr, Boker. | gt le private learns his jes- eons, be may yet bo bappy with hie wife, who, after her fald, fe worth over $200,000, and a good business, an: bas but two other children besides Mrs, Dean. Accwant To 4 Finaway.— Patrick Flannigen, attached to Hose Company No, 6, wee knocked down and run over while ruening te fire in the Fifth district on Ge Pisce at the cornor of Fir. Fienmigan was roverely He was removed to Injored aboat the head an: 2 of the company. bis home by some of the mem The Late Important News from Ni- caragua, ACKOUNTS OF THE DECISIVE VICTORY. Letters frem Henningsen and other Officers, THE ALLIES BROKEN UP. Prospects of Peace. ‘Weenid yesterday that news had been received in the city tm the shape of private letters from Walker's | officers confirming the accounts of Walker’s decisive vic- tory at San Jorge, The following are extracts from let- ters received by different persons in this city from Major General Heanigeen and other officers with President ‘Walker in Nicaragua, referred to in the Hxsap of yester- day. These letters came to this city in the steamer ‘Texas, which arrivedon the night of Thursday last, but some of them did not reach those to whom they were addressed till late Gaturday evening. The despatches from General H., of the 18th, with the eturn of the kill. ed, wounded and missing have not come to band, and bave doubtless been abstracted om their way from San Jean del Bur to this city:— EXTRACTS FROM LE(TER OF GEN. HB. TO **** Brvas, March 39, 1867, ‘The steamer from California for Paname is just ia at Sem Joan, and as the Ranger express is om the saddie, I bave barely ® moment to add a line to my two letters of last evening. To avoid the risk of this and the notes ‘Within to *#¢¢ & 99% being intercepted by thoee whose in \erests excite sympathy for the greaser allies, before they reach New York, | enclose them to Dr. Oarnochan, who will send them to you as soon as he receives them. 1 have little of importance to add to my narvative up to last wight except to request you to have care taken that the names tn the returns of our killed, wounded and missing are printed accarately. It may omit two or taree of the wounded but the entire number, if it was complete, does not exceed fifty. I have not received the slightest tnjury and enjoy my usual good health. The loas of the enemy is ascertained to have been upwards of 400 Billed. Our victory is decisive and breake up the al- lies completely, and ima few weeks all fighting witnin ‘he boundaries of Nicaragua will be over, and if any contest is kept up ft will be im the other States. Our army is in high spirits. ie a eee ee Address your letters as directed im mine of the 8th, as ‘ney will be less likely to be purloined, which I have BO doubt ts the fate of yours of the 20th of February and ‘3d of this month, as I have not received elther of them. Ce eT ge i ew EXTRACT FROM LETTER OF SAME TO A FRIEND IN THIS CITY. Rivas, March 19, 1867. © * © will show you my letters to her giving a fali ecoount of our victory won on the day before yesterisy. We had ton hours fighting. We attacked San Jorge by a capnonade and drove the allies out of the town. At || nightfall we suspended our fire and the enemy being reinforced ventured to attack us ins hollow tn the road near the town, They were repuised with a lose of uo- wards of 400 killed. Our loss in killed, wounded and miss {pg does not exoeed flity. The defeat is fatal to the enemy, Is breaks them up. All the forces the allies could scrape together were here, and they are now scattered. Aes CMY Brie Bio oe EXTRACT PROM A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER WITH GENERAL WALKER TO A FRIEND IN THIS CITY. Rivas, March 18, 1857 . Aiea, A EN: General Henningsen will send detailed ascounte by first steamer expected im a day or two of our battle of yesterday. ‘Oh ‘twas @ glorious victory.” 1 was alightly hurt, but feel mo inecmvenience to-day what ever. Our triumph was complete, Our loss is not one-tenth of that of the enemy, and the numerical force against us was three times thatofours. * * * American Minie rifles and Henningsen howitzers sad canson did the business. The allies are finally used up, and the reign of the greasers in this republic wiped oat ‘Within the last four er five weeks lettors from New York don’t reach us. We suspect they are pilfered. . 2 * a ° * . ‘The despatohes from (eneral Henaingsen of the 18th March and the return of the killed and wounded above mentioned have not come to hand, and {t is believed they ave been intercepted by persons inimigal to the success of President Walker. OFFICIAL NEWS FROM COL. LOCKRIDGE. ‘Mr, Soammon, the obliging purser of the steamship Texas, bas handed to us the following communication tm the bandwriting of Colonel Lockridge. The documeat fa tn lead pencil, and headed 4 DESPATCH. T reoonnottered the enemy’s position at Castillo om the Mth, apd from their spies gained the important informa ‘Von that Walker had gained a great victory, and thet the ‘silies bad fallen back on Massaya or Granada, Proposi ions of peace—the Costa Ricans not willing to the conference, but had semi Vanderbilt's agent, Spencer. from the country, and oiler the transit to the English gevernment, I bave seized important documents to prove the above fasia, which | have sent to Washington and to the President of Nicaragua. Rivas ie fortifying Leon, as in the last conference of the combined forces of Costa Rice, Guatemala, Honduras and Balvador, a propositon made to divide and oblite rate the name of Nicaragua. There are only 260 men at San Carlos under General Mors. The J. N. Soott is now ready to proceed up the river, Ihave near 400 men, with seven pieces of artillery, and plenty of arms and ammuaition, and | feel confidant ‘of success. LOOK RIDGE. ‘This document is endosed on the beck by Mr. Parser Scammon, as follows:— ‘This paper was written by Col. Lockridge, « part of it im my presence, and given t> me by him, about 10 o’clock LETTER FROM COLONEL TITUS. THE COLONEL IS CAPTURED BY THE BRITICN—PRI- SOXER OW BOARD AN ENGLISH MAN-OF-WAR— BROOMES INDIGNANT—APPEALS TO THE PATRIOT. 18M OF HI8 COUNTRYMEN—PITOHES INTO PIERCE, ie i Fi i i 3 i H if | F ll Hi i a i He id i i ke i ; H i i a fi i za | Hit ad : q Hs if i i 2 if ‘the rights of ber ottizens, and ‘bis coast. Alas, Would to Gox inat I nad mever ha! a0, and w ‘tpon tts bows, commanded me to pman or 1 refased, tot sack tal manner belore tho entire crew, B men, when | wes told that | hed insulted an DY one Uaptein J, Wa, pa hy learn me to reapeot, was tre omly inw and authority i ! isk i i BE Sw. if i Be ith ie fc: Hi i i i ul au ih if i F a i 5 DECREE OF GENERAL WALKER. ‘The following is @ copy of a decree issued by General’ Walker om the itth F. bruary :— | ‘The President of Rape « Milcaragus, by virtee of authority is him veated, ? by abo iebed ‘Art 2, Tho Secretary of Haciends ts herevy charged: ‘with the fulfilment and publication of thie deoree. ‘ Soa a a Rao Interesting Neligieus Ceremony. INAV@UBATION OF REV. DE. ADLER AS RABBI OP THE JBWISH TEMPLE OF EBMANUEL—HIS FIRST 8ERMON. ‘The Temple of Emanuel, which is the title of the Jew- ish synagogse in Twelfth street, between Third and: Fourth avenues, was crowded inst Saturday morning om the occasion of the inauguration of Rey. Or. Adler, nc rabbi of the congregation. vr. Adler aesumes the pas, torabip left vacant by the death of the Rey. Dr. Mers- bachtr, who cffisiated for twelve years in this synagogue, and to whose zeasous labors it is at prevent: indebted for the distinguished position it ocoupies among the Jewish tempzes of the United Stases ©The arrival of Dr. adier in {his city was long and anxiously expected, and when it was announced that he was in the steamship Aragoa sarge number of his friends assembled to sive hime- Cordial welcome to bis new home. Immediately before his departure from Europe he officiated as ohelt rabbi at } the marriage ceremony in the family ef the Roshsohilds, He bad resided for fifteen years in Alzeo, Grand Ducby of Hesse, where he acquired, by his eloquence and learning, a high reputation, not Only among the members of emanoipation of bis race from the reatrio- ops under which they . Dr. Adler is considerably below the mediam. and his feavures are of the strungly marked Jewish onete. bas a well deveioped e ban- after other se! fr ng alter- mately by the Rey Mr. Rubin sat Oe chotr, Sele rtions we algo read from the books ers apd Dueter * Li : a ii egy cERER fe HE members, ¢ door the interior, which is webile ground § Waoen repeats the following words in Hebrew :— And when the ark net at apes ar forward Moses toe before thee.’’ “hrse O Lord! Ve scetzored, and fet nem that bate ‘tage Jerani thia la the law which Moves set before the ehiliren oa ‘The congregation read these words in reply: — Hear, O Inrae!! the Lord our God, the Lord is one. The reader approaches the dest saying— nQmacmlty the Lord with me, and let us together ex'ol bie To which the corgregation respond— Thine, O Lord! are the grentness, power and glory, and majenty. for all hat i mn, we Weaver aad‘ n tee card F nine a i Lard 7a art exalied ag Before reading fro e < oo ow im the scroll ihe following Denediovlon Blersed art thou, O Lord, our God! King of the universe who nast ‘from all’ pations, Taw. "Blessed art thou, O Lord’ Giver of weinwe 2 "°F Alter reading he another which ie atmont word for word the same, (on tee Tete of the law to the ark be says:— exif Rom Praise the name of the Lord; for his mane alone ie 5 ceil HS ? | f 4 & faite fil ctiieta Hplgeitdnesteldi lis i i ! ki fs ghE* airy Ls ‘ Hie 3 if Be Fy Fitts eee Ht if h i F i i r F j : Hl pretending, his whole appearance and bearing entirely tree and free from ail that te factitions and arti Hott, Tn all other branche of human knowledy¢ art bey ita value and wutborized existence: bet in religiow, whery .