The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1857, Page 3

ft a HH a ry é # ? i E24 ry al i i a3f, H si i i t s 3 o i t z f i i y e E 18 5S f i ‘ht that the two equa- Chinese waters by sul at Hong Kong, who was acci- @estally on board the English packet boat, the Eu- ropean passengers of which were murdered. BRITISH DESPATCHES FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. On Saturdey, Marsh 21, farther papers relating to the proceedings of ‘Majesty's torces at Canton blished in don. In a despatch to the Admiralty, dated Decomber ‘29, Rear-admiral Sir Michael Seymour gives a de- account of the destruction by fire ot the facto- nies at Canton, and there is also a despatch on the @ame subject from Sir John Bowring to the Ear! of C)arendon. In the latter document the following vores Majesty's guvernment will, no doubt, tak Moajest; , » take earl; ry our present ee in 8 regarda Canton question, it a) 8 that must be decided two prio. Pia tahioee Ooms (aroye ok Fimperiai 3 » an ways holding imperial meek Semene) it is ble that the H HEH a perverse: brought about resnits ara upon oar future ions Tam quite persuaded at Canton will be — very these negotiations must be on for the viceroy of Canton is, all men, the least fitted for a. and the loots places in the em- pire, PROGRESS OF THE REBELLION IN CHINA—SLAUORTER OF TWO KINGS—DESTRUCTION OF THR FAMOUS PORCELAIN TOWER. anghae (Jan. 2) ee & tom China He- We know that both the Eastern and Northern Kings have been and 2 & i i detaile of the military organization of the ond evict | peciaty thinking and determined prople like i Hit : fe a ‘wui), to mterpose his the protection of his own persoa and tho slaughter Seat te rae et ry ly. On reac! o Nanking, in the of night, both he and his fol- Jowers were admitted without suspicion; in a few ort bore eve ees Oia s alectvere ase * e avennes ‘ang’s palace were pom by tne invaders; the decisive blow cama like a thonderbolt, and by dawa of day the Eostern King and hundreds of the officers and to—men, ‘women and children—were weltering their own others spared, ; bleod. Some had —- decapitated, pride of the middle kingdom — woud seem like- wise to have been levelied to the ground. Its demo: | to have been connected with the over- In Chinkiang, last 3 y, there was an extreme scarcity of provisions; five | bandred of the intabitanta, most); } | i it e i if z B r i & £ 3 =e z it ase E, 4 . a z F : i i g i s wl ‘i li BULLION DRAIN AND TRA AND STL RXPORTS. FO TT rly amg ot) Hf the votal exports from Shanghae, under of a Tait and coast was the value of py age 8 while the value of the was £1 49. are, however, some ee tater euste 09 aves. 2 ov 18Hf, MP0 O04 BIR ceca ceca esas ssee, 55+. S1%008 40 Fxporta—' . ee auanee, vaseheeed ase 90.208 8,174,949 PBs .0 e000 sv0000 vooeee + £7,198, 028 Basen of exports over all importa............. 6610507 No comparison ia drawn betwyey the trade of 1865 | death, being his bi | bea fire on Sunday as be wanted a “ron.”” | organized last night at the Astor House by quito master | upon to be | | agement of each match, and to select the | bany, which were receptor. ) and Rutgers NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1857. years, but 1866 i6 described aii nation as regards imports. Exporns yrom Cua, year ’ 940k, be, ‘Sais, @. Briain. Taal. d Brn. AY CAST sWiaoats 94,800080 73,480,411” 10,107 ‘ 85 28,280,867 47,576,822 4,098 seme Rates ems ee return of exporta to the United S'ates not be: je for the year 1866-6 ended with tye 800 at -compiet nme ean We Gee Cotiperions ine American ‘uns for tbe year 1865, while the retarns of the a to Gieat Britain are fur the year ended Jane CONTRAST. BETWEEN THE ELGIN AND AMHERST MISBIONB, {From the London Times, March 17. tinny kad Gen bec ped new to to Pekin, and that the last atateaman entrusted with such a Feel _~ fe, s Geparied tek ie might with China was tranmaot oe neo ed once only in a genera- tion, and that we were now about to the en- terprise which produce’ 80 little resnita forty years since. The coincidence, however, ia merely super ficial, for in no pointe do the two occasions re semb'e each otber. Since the embassy of Lori Am- herst to the Celestia! Empire, our whole relations with that Power have ue a change, and are pow dated almost entirely from the Treaty of 1842, ire? settiement, tinted eRe) respects a3 it now appears, represen| 3 than a revolation in the relative pos of thetwo countries, and the Court of Pekio, instead of dis- wissing our Amoaseador unheard on sseamptions of ita own, was faia to contess itself vanquished, to open its ports, and to pay a heavy trivate to the conquerer. We n> bonger address the Chinese go- vernment with the views formeriv bat con estimate accurately its claims, ita resources, and its power, as com our own We sinwrely trast that Lord Elgin may find the means of reviving recent impressions of our power without any repetition of the severities which accompanied them, and that be may be able to enforce his arguments rather by the tecrora of the old war than the resalts of a new one, Our demands are still for reasonable treatmen’,and notbiog more. We desire no conquests in China—in tact, it would be prepos erous wo thick of establishing curnelyee ca territory already too small for its popa- ion. * THE Ws MOVEMENT IN INDIA. [Bipgapore (Feb. 5) correspondence of the London News. Here at Singapore matters have settled down to sometbing like quiet, the Chinese reiag atraid of the gyeat military preparations tbat were made to pun- sh theta if they curried out their chreat of exter- winating the European residents. The daoger, eet will continue go long as the war lasts in ina. PERSECUTIONS OF CHRISTIANS IN COOHTN-CHINA. A letter from Touranne (Cochin-Chios) of the 7th December {states that the King Isa Duc was acting with mcreasing tyranny towards hia subjects, Chris- tiana or ivfidels. The 600,000 brit of the Anamite empire, their fourt-en French bishops and their namerous missionaries, have no longer any hope Na 9 ia the gooa offices of France, Tae idolators themee'ves rejoice more and more at the aco the French sbips in the ot anpe. Monsignor Pelierin was on board the Capricieuse at the above date, and had been so for several Cays before. His Eminence bad incurred greatest danger in arriving at that place of re- 2. DANGRE OF THE ENGLISH RESIDENTS 47 CANTON. The Locdon Post observes:—In ¢ ,e midst of a hostile and treacherous tw, Yarely one hundred miles from Canton—one <f the vilest of Chinese cities-the English must always be prepar- ed to act on the defensive, and to consider self-pre- servation as the first law of nature. COMMIRSIONRR YRA'S CHARACTER IN CHINA. An Edinbarg ccrrespondent of the London News writes:—In China Yeh is not 2d by his ovn pe Je a3 a hated tyrant, ora ir ia heads, which e Jops off indiscriminately for his own amusement ora, arandisemeny. Do in general, and e+ those of Canton, sdmire tuch a role? or are chey likely to stand by him in the season of trial, when merely str a paar acl eam! and rid them of him for ever! City Intelligence, Romany H, Huwnsaros, the young fireman who was killod on Sunday night, by being ran over by an engine was taken tw Utica yesterday afternoon, The members of Engine Company No, 38, to which bo belonged, held a meeting during the afternoon and passed resolutions of | condolence with the family of deceased, after which they | attendet the remains to the depot in a’hody, The Chiof Engineer and the Assictant Engineers headed the com pany. (vt night the Bord of Foremen and Enginoors mot | at Firemen’s Hall and passed the customary resolutions on | | the death of firemen killed in the discharge of their duties, | ) and decided to wear crape on the lef arm for thirty days, The de-eaced was Jat ayears of ago tho day of his dny. Tt is said he wished there would Coxvexnon or Cxicker Cirns.—This convention was of enthusinetic cricketere, Mr. R. Waller, of St. George, | was catled t the chair, and Mr. Stedwell, of Yonkers, #>- pointed secretary. The following clubs were reprosented — Philadelphia, St. George, New York, Manhattan, Newark Newark Mechanics’, Albany, Amsterdam, Yonkers, Har- | Jem, Lowell, Mass., Cheveland, Objo, and Union of Cin- cinnati., Tha convention was principally to arrange for a cricketing week at Hoboken, for the purposy of Playing two great matches, one of them to be played by eleven of the best player of the cricket club; belony-ing to the city of New York agaiust eleven cricketers f-om other clnbs in the United States. This mate! was fixed layed ia the second week of June, commenc- ing on Monday, Jnne 8. nother was the retarn match between an Englich eleven against eighteen Ai This 's to commence on the day after the cone! previous mateb. Committees were appointed for the man. layers. Mr. Lacy, Sof the Albany elub, proposed a match to come off | betw ehteen of the Albany, Utica and Syracuse c and an eleven of the St. George and New York clubs; also, eleven of the New York club against sixteen of A} The folowing maiches were also determined on -— May 16-—Yonkers Clod y May 25—#ixteow of Newark Club vs, second sleven of Now York, | New York drat | eleven July 1—Viret eleven of #t. George va. first leven of New York | Sept. 11—Tho return mateh will be played between the | game elevens Jans 1$—Second eleven of Newark vs. second « Now York Aug. 6—Return match between alxteen of Newark and Gleven of New York. Aug. i5--Retura maich between emond slevens of leven of | Newark and New York Many other matches are on the fapis. Om motion of Mr, Baker, n coramities was appointed to at the next of the convention, to be held om the first Monday in May, 1868, what measures may be moet eultable for the fartherance of the game o¢ cricket among Americans, aod expecially with « view of preventing cricketers from play- ing in the matches of the different ciabs, Much unanimity prs na bem mk Re gl end afer a vote of thanks wae accorde:| to the re ot the meeting, the convention ad. journed till 1868, Five ix Weer Taretemyry Sraurer ann ELeviewtn Avex. — About 6 o'clock yesterday morning @ fire wae discovered ip the biackamith’s shop attached to the foundry of ©. H. Delamater, The foundry bell wae rong, but it was some time before the alarm was sounded by the fire belle; con- sequently the fire bad advanced considerably before the arrival of the dremen, The dames extended to the deller ghop adjoining, destroying it and the, blackemith’s shop hefore fire was extinguished. The damage done to etock and building fe estimated by Mr. Delamater at about $8,000. The duliding i ineured for $4,000 ia the Columba Injuranco Company. Tho wotk 1s sugared for $300, a vided in the following cotapanics —Mee! ‘ , Merchants’ ders’, Excelsior, Browk yn, Bast River, Ral Leerexe ror inte Bemort ov er. An's Orcencn por Dear Morva.-In reepoame to an itation from several weil lenowo clergymen and eroinent citizens, Prof. R Ogden Doremas will deliver a lecture on © light’ at the Academy of Music on Thoreday evening, May @th imet., the pro- coeds arising from the gaio of the tickets to be handed over to te Bt Ann's Church, for Deaf Mutes, a meet deserving institate of which Rov. Thomas Cailandet is rector As the lecture will be a good one, and the object dewerving, po doubt but that there ¥ ill be a large assem- Dlage at the Academy on the 2th inet. Comxeeron Mr, Robert Connolly deeires ut to eta that he wae not edn etor of the grocery stofe at the corner of Low's and Stan re the fats Detween two men fam fow daye ago, and hae Lishmment for ome time pact Bixevian Bescrpoe—Scpoen Craner or Minn On Thursday last, ae the Captain of a ateatner near St Law's was collecting fare, a German stonecutier named Ha gle, handed bim a note and tromediately jumped overboard | was given last night with a freshness and vigor which and was drowned. The letter road a® follows, and war rigned Matthias Hu gion Auton, Ti., Apetl 18, 1987 My Dran Wow-i have to tell yo to come over here, a8 | intend remainiay bere, having a good place. Come aa oon ne pomalvie, aud bring 66 along. OUR FAT RUSBAND. Posseripp Writen in Peneti.—fon't come; Londed my existence ou the Qtet of April, because you alwayt had such a foul mouth and always tried to wear the breeches, which you cap do sow, eu, and shift for yourself. Proxrockems rm Kaweas—Lyectt Law Recom weepen.—Among the mass of emigration to Kansas, has come the Plekporket, the thief and burglar, Thit fow days elapee but we hear of some case of this charactor, stran- gers soem to be in the greatest danger from theese villalns, and @0 clase of eur population ie safe from their depre- dations, Weare in favor of making an example of the first case of this character which comes to the ki of our people, in which the proof is person to the nearest tree a la Vi will command two dotlars a day ing sironmetanees which can —haverenge. iveving Heya Breadway Theatre—“The Son of the Wight.” A romantic Vreoch drama, ander the above tite, was produced here last night, It is in three acts, a prologue, and deals moro |p effects of scenery and machinery than in pictures of character or hiterary excelienchs of dig logue, The scepe w laid soar Naphs, w the beginning of the sixteenth century. There is a political disturbance— there always i#—among tho ‘“Napiers,”” The Duke of ReyNa (E. 1. Davenport) leads the touts,” and has some important business ail to be done within an boar, First he has to marry Jutia (Mre. & L. Davenport), by whom he already has » ehikd; second, be has to obtain the chiki from Ghebel (Mme. Ponisi), its nurse, ant, thirdly, he has to ‘‘free Naples,” the latteran indefinite term, which signifies only a change ef despots, The Count @’Orbapi (El- more) interferes with Scylia’s arrangements, Ghebo) has deen the Count’s mistress, and they have achild of the ame age as Scyila’s, D*Orbani har the consent of Julia’s father to ber marriage with the Count Ghebe) consents to change the childrem inorder to give her son legitimacy ‘and the untted coronets of Favelti aod D’Orbani. Julia, bowever, refuses positrvely to marry D*Orbani, evon when the fortune of war has placed Scylla’s hife in the hands of the Count. Ifthe attack upon one of the out posta is succersful, a column of fire is to be sent up from a mountain within sight of Seylla’scamp. He is then to give the signal for’a general assaak upon the city by firing Ubree shots, In the meantime Seylla is taken by Orbani’s menand his arms seized, The signal appears on the mountain, but Svyila cannot return it, DOrbani orders one of his men to fro upon Seyila. . The order is obeyed. Sey Ua is wounded: that is one shot. Julia wavers; she consents to marry D’Orbani; reproved by Seyila, she ro- tracts her- consent Seylia is again made a target; Dat is two, Finally b’Orbani fires the third bot, whieh completes the siguat and kills Reyila, In tho (rst act, after an interval of twenty years wo find that Ghebel bas changed the children, Her som has been im- poeed upon Julia, and is now Duke of Scytta, Tho real beir has been given to Bravadina, (Canoll), a bandit, with ordera from D’Orbani to throw him into tho sea, Rravadina, however, raves the child’s life, names him Ben Liel, “ the gon of the night,” and at twenty he com: mands @ crew of pirates, He fails in love with Myrtha, Qira, L. W. Duyenport), who is likewise the fiancée of the usnrping Duke Donate; (Elmore), the foster brother of Ben Liel. After a sharp fight the pirate carries off Myrtha to bis hiding place, an island. Myrtha does not approve of this arrangement, She loyes Donate, and appeals to Ven Liel by the love he bore his mother to set her free. He relents, and is about to comply with her request, when he is surprised by a call from Donato, who comes after him with @ Spanish frigntes Ben Liel succeeds in reaching his corvette, but is disabled by the guns of the frigate, and assailed by several boats filled with armed men, The crew of the pirate ship bein; overpowered, Pen Liel is abavt to fire the magazine anc -blow up all hands, = Myrtha inista upon joining the com- pany destined for an aerial excursion, and Ben Lic!, to save her lite, throws his torch into the sea and gives himself up Ju the third act we find the pirate contlued in Myrtha has now fallen in love with Bea uspects, by a family mark, that ho is really Iiel, and Seylla, She awakens the suspicions of Julian, who has never been satisfied with Donato, and she has a powerful scene with Ghebel. Julia denounces Donato as & great rascal, and Gbebel, carried away by passion, acknow- ledges him as her own son. A plot is ‘now laid by Ghebol to foixon Julia, but Donato is accidentally made tho victim, Bruvadina testifies to the identity of Ben Lie}, who fg duly restored to the Scylla title and estates. Dona o dies of the poigon administered by the band of Ghebel, whils the ci-devont pirate, marrying Myrtha , retires to pri vate life, and we presume a marblo palace by the Lake of Como. Viewing this piece in atrietly theatrical manner, it is The prologue is very exciting; the sea el and very eflective, and the last act is full of stirring situations, Such dramas are not to our taste; but ghacund som gout! ‘The “Son of the Night’? ts, however, the most stirring and effective drama of its class that has been represented here/for years. In the mechanica) and scenic departments it is exceedingly well done atthe Broadway. ‘Tho sea fight, a difficult matter to manage, i very well worked up. ‘The acting is alco entitled to praia. Mr. Davenport played. his double part admirably, and Madame Ponisi found ia Ghebel a character worthy of her powers. She played ex- ceedingly well throughout, The others were quite ood, but their characters are generaly commonplace, and pre- rent no salient potuts worthy especial mention.’ Tbe play was warmly received by a good house, and in theatrics! parlance made @ “decided bit.? Burton's Theatre—Edwin Booth’s Debut. ‘The interest in relation to (his young actor, was last evening gratified here, by hin appearance at Barton’s,as Richard TI, A very crowded and intelligent andience greeted him inthe most hearty manner, with eheerr and applanse, It wasobvious that there were 1 great many present who could recall similar eeasions, when the splen- did genius of his father waa met with like enthusiastic manifestations on their part, There could bardly be well conceived & more difficult ordeal for any actor, than the anticipations and associations of the audience, and tho highly successful result for Mr. Fatwin Booth was certainly an unqualified triumph. Doubtiess he strongly felt this himeeif, and the feeling was evident in the care and hesi- tation with which the earlier scenes of the play were acted. As he progressed hig action uaturally gained moro freedom apd boltpess, tho first act, and perhaps the second, being more slow and leas impressive in tho artistic rendering than the others. The closing acts, however, showed an accelerated force and a very even, admirable execution, rising in pointe to great power and grandeur His conception is intense, broad and finely sus: tained as a whole, It is not, bowover, finished | to that detail and mature accuracy which | he will yet doubtless attain, His Richard \s not crowded with those electric eliminations of phrase end action which enrich the rendering of older actors, and his con ceptions are presented In a manner which suggest rather the cartoon of the great master than his final work. This, however, is one of the mort satisfactory and {uteresting specta of hiv acting. It is the more simple, and promises the greater result for hie His Riebard futare labors. kept the audience well absorbed to the last In tho éinister and precipitate aapects of tho Crookbark’s malignant passion and ambition, thero was nothing beyond detail pointa which Was Bot conceived in the mos: masterly style, That in which he was pertape at fwult, was in the lack of a sufficiently Cree Day of the | Rreat eesential element of such characters ax that of Richard his xeoffing, pardonic humorous mockery. The passion | and the malicn were allowed too much scope—too frunk nort impulsive an expression. In the hypocritical senes, the wooing of Anne, ani the interview with the Lord Mayor, the artitice in thera was rather transparent, and iu these and like passages a freer play for their sarcastic humor would greatly belp the effect, Tt is in his singularly fine personal endowments that Yr. Booth has hia mort striking advantage, HM has been t- marked that the ft of the great conyverors, from Alexander to Napoleon, bear & marked resemblance Thie might also i gy have i ~ fragedians, eepecial i stage, The Rice of Edwin Booth has this histrioule family cast, and will recall the preutiar mobility aod marked individuality of Kemble, Garrick countenanoes which we have drama, Mr, 8 elocution and gesture ‘of his father at every tarn of a phrase, trained in both these respecta to & high aioe he is slight, handsome, nervous: : is the second son of Juniug Hrutua Booth, and was born on his father’s farm, near Baitimors, in November, 18%. “Richard TI.’’ patom the stage at Rurton’s with ator pre fusion of costumes, and other necessary eypcint- ment. fu procucin aus the aoves of thie very oxtoam: feet te Sirona Booth, wis seaman of hee wg. ropriate keeping @ traditions re ake) aa i dee sbilifal hada of its popular mapager Brooklyn City News, Tas Rives Covery Ligvor Draurne’ Atsoctnon.—A meeting of the Kings County Liquor Dealers’ Azerciation was heid at People’s Hall, in York street, yeeterday alter noon, Previons to organizing, the Secretary, Mr. I. Ci. Miteon, Fece ved the names of eome forty new members and the back dues of old members. A coasiderable gum of money was collected. ‘The President siect, Mr. E. F. Collins, on taking the chair, returned thanks for the honor conferred on him by the SS when buriness war a =, Secretary eggerted a change in the day of meeting. Ho thought that as the New York Association mot on Tues- b4 they should meet the day after, #0 a8 to be beter able to act In oniformitg, The committee appointed to consult with a #imiiar oom. mitte of the New York Aseoriation . ‘The President took cocasion to state, in the cota report from the commities, that the New York Association were very friendiy disposed to the Kings County Awo- ciation, and he expressed regret that the applicant from the New York society at the last moeting had net been admitted to membership, The New York | Association were feady to recelye any one from Prooktyn who had clean papers. That ameocintion (Ne York) had pow $15,000 in bank, and 1,600 floating tal, with about 6500 debts, They were ready to b here or there, tb any ot of the Mate, wherever t matter should he contested. if they scoepted our mer bers, we should accept theirs ‘The members appenred to be of the same opinion, a! though no definite ection was taken A member aeked if thers were otjections t teesive liquor dealers from Queens county into membership. Mr. Clamiteon thought that but three or four members would join from that county, and the whole burden of expense and trouble would therefore fall upon this aso ciation, If fifty or more wold join the matter might be considered; of they eould form an agsociation of their own andthe two coukl then 66 ope ‘After aome consultation, with no dafinite action Wye Aso. ciation adjourned to meet on Thureday next. Troors at Fortress Moxnor.—We learn from the Norfolk Argus that thoro are now at this fort companins ¥, Land M, 24 Artillery; company C, Sd Artillery, rag old company of Buena Vieta notoriety, and cony ‘ 4th Artillery, which have served with credit op the plains under General Harney sn the war with the indians of the prairies of the West. ‘Thess, with the ordnance corps at thie place, will make an aggrogate of some 360 men of all arma. Col, Martin Burke is the commanding officer of the fort, and rhe afflcers there are Majors ifunt and Raynokda; ine Totten, Gibean and ig We ve ‘ieee Jonea, Moutinard, 'y Lovg, M, Gheon, MoKonver, Fawards, Drymiale, Galan apd Reunert, | Commissioner Lake Lea to Congress, * Gar Washington Wasumaron, May 4, 1867. Te Rejection of dhe Dallae Clarendon Treaty—The Rife | General Hornuby. Lord Nopier and on Gcneras Cass. informed you briefly by velograph, last evening, of the intelligence received yesterday at the State Departunent from our Mivister at London, of the rejeetion of the Dallas. Clarendon treaty, Ita announcement created no litte ex- citement, T assure you, at the State De partment, and abo at the White House, Lord Napier, on the receipt of the intel- tigence, immodiately repaired to the State Department io inform General Cass of the important pews; Dut the Gens- ra) told his lordship that despatehes from our minieter had that morning been recetved communicating the in- teltigence. Various sormees and are afloat as to what will be the resuit of ail this. It 8 believed that Mr, Dallas will oeme homo tmmediately, having failed in hia mission, which was the consummation and ratification af his treaty,’aud thereby setiting all of those complicated ail intricate questiont which bave caused go much trouble and debate, und such @ vast deal of diplomacy. It la also rumored that the administration will recall him, This is a mistake. ‘Tho administration wil} do no such thing. Bat if Mr. Dal- las manifest a desire to retarn home, the administration will offer vo objection, That a skilful and shrewd man be sent in his place in case he does return home id settled and the administration have already, I anreredibiy informed, such aman in view—@ man who is up to the wiles and intrigues of my Lord Palmerston, Jt will re- quire @ clear head and @ steady hand to conduct our foreign affairs during the coming four years. That the rejection of thia treaty by the English govern: ment is anwelcome and unpleasant news to Lord Napier manifest to every one who has copversed with bin daring hia brief i by in this country; for in all his conversa. tionk, speeches, Ae., be has Jeti the people to. believe that bis government would do almost anything to vnitivate friendly relations with thie government. The question then arises, what is to be the upshot of al) this? Are we to fail buck npen the Clayton Bulwer treat)? ng’and has already abrogated it by her construction of that document, Will not our government do the same thing? I have no doubt of it, and that too ina recommendation of Mr. Ba- chapan’s meseage to the next Congress. Tho rejection of i8 treaty is a godsend to the present administration, it will divert the attention of the country from a close tiny of ite local policy, ita sins of omission and commission in appointments, Ae. Dr. Wozencraf's Claim on the Government, 10 THK KDITOR OF THR HERALD. Wasniwares, April 1857. _ Your correspondent, “Q in a corner, Borrick,”” having eluded my name as one whove claims op the govern ment should be watched, it may be proper that I should make @ brief statement of the facts, not so much with a view of furnishing information to those who, Lam per- snaded, incited and dictated the matter to him, 25 in tice to myezelf and those who wich to know the facts, Tn 1860 an act of Congress authorized the ct on OF a commission toamake treaties with the Indiana in California and elvewhere, In pursuance of that act, mynelf, with two others, were appointed to make treaties with the California Indians. The ecommisston was a full one, and without restrictions. The instructions were imperative—in the language of the commission, “To make such treaties and compacts with them (the Indians) a3 we might deem just ‘and proper,” and in the language of the instructions, "by all possible means to conciliate the good feelings of tho In- dians, and getthem to ratify those feelings by entering into written treaties, binding on them towards the govern. ment and each other.” Tho wisdom and foresight of the meseure were made ap- parent in the emergency which soon after occurted—tho Indians In Calitornia haying commenced a war on the fast encroaching whiter, aud before the commission entered on their duties in the field. The Indians had already dove much mischief; life and property had been taken; minors and traders were driven from the mountains; the Ladiaus were active in perfecting combinations with adjacent wri indeed, it promised to be ® general and prot od war; for, at the time, the Indiaus were numerous, aud ouly re quired the dangerous experience of war in order to make them formidable. They did not Jack the courage, They are a8 brave as apy of the aborigines of this coutiugnt, ‘and the advantages posseased by them in Uieir moomain fastnesses would have made them formidable, and proven an effectual barrier to the advance of tho industrial popn- lation in the State, Tho Executive of the Siate called out battalions ef men, and rent them into the eld. The com. mander of the Patific divinkon sent out all of Lis ligposabie foreo with the commission, and flually peace waa malo ‘with the Indians, avd all further combinations of tribes eflectually prevented, all of which was cffectod by simply by abhumane, pacific policy. ‘Our object was, “as far as posetblo,”” to remove the canse of the war, which was an imperious necessity, a necessity which knows no law beyond that of #elf preservation. Tho encroachments of the whites had not only deprived them. of their accustomed hunting and fishing grounds, and the varioue indigenous products which bad stforded thema subsistence, but, in addition to thote deprivationa, they were too frequently ¢: uelly and inhumavely treated. They bad no aiternative left them but to take food when and where they could get it, and learn to depend upon thein- gelyes as best they ty? i it may red thatit was net very popolar in any one to attempt to defend or protect them in a practice, which though ever 0 natural and commou with the civi- lized races, yet, of course, is not to be justified in a savage, and yet it is worthy of remark, that the wnexpected suc cess of the Commissioners in procuring @ perce, was & matter of geveral commendat!: n thronghout the State, by the presa an’ the community at large; but, unfortunately, the public approbation has thus become too general to escape the argus eyes of polititions, and the meshes, which they | | sion of interestin ‘tare but too well skilled in weaving, Coneequeatly th who's. matter was drawn into tho political arena, abd th it became a Jeading question prior to the general olocti in the autumn of 1851; 80 much so, that the leading ¢: dates thoee for Congrefy and the Senate-—were interroga whether or no they were in favor of tho policy pursued by | the Commission, Which was the domertication of the In diane within the borders of the , to bring them down out of their mountain ‘fustnesses end place ou reeervation fm the plains, and learn them toearn their bread by the sweat of their brow. Tt wae a popalar theme for these wh favor {to denounce the Cororhis<ionf a which would seize on the best lund: worthless Indians. Th and Buncombe epesebes w course, Our Congressional delegation cou: Accordingly, Hon, Senaver Gwin, prose administer an exterminator, pot to tho I but to the agenta, who had done so mach mischief, and they were apeodily nent to adorn the walke of private lito, The tr auew were went to the tom’ of the Capolets, It isdue tothe honorable Senator to «tate my convic tion bas been that be wae impelled t© take thie course partly from a sense of public duty, ae our relationship had clwaye been of © most friendly natare; and, indeed, eubsoquently learned that be was anxious to make an non orable exception in my particular favor, but that it was found difficult to make & distinction of to negate mere private and personal from political public “uty. . Well, the Scommasteusaay of te Interior, ovidentiy bot willing to be outdone, sept the whole matter to Gon. acts and acoounts of his agente with the defunet treaties, 7) it that he might ex. for popular §rower for ler of the day, ax 40 ho less them responsi abould have to ee ove El Ututad Policy insult the of whieh resuited a the vor just so s00n as We were set aside; and the Indians fw are now not Only permitted to remain within the State, but ‘on the reservations, This may al) be owing to the #unpin fact—whieh 4 defore—that there out they were pacific meaxw that, this wo say, must have heen overkanked ho other place to wend them to, with- pushed inte the fe, and inacmoch as the | had been ro unpopular they could not Fuppose. material difference, however, in the pre- to The " scody agri Commiavion. Implements," At. for Abe tiled Rpare ot ¢ © , ke. ni wo years, after which time they would bo prepared and ro- quired to support themselves under the care of superin- tendent, The plan now practiced is to make annoni appropriations, sufficient not only for the Indians, but for the numerons employer, Appropriations vo been made ad libitum, and 1 presume they will be continned ad infinitum. Jodeed the appropriations ap Jo the present time would have been sufficient to meet the amount called for by the treaties, and it le but rearouab!e wconelide that they will be continued se long as there 1 an Indian to be fed or a politician who wants a plane, I would merely state, in conclusion, that [ svecrede?, after mony years exertion, in getting an examipation into my | accounts, by an act'of the Inte Congress, and that they were found Just and correct, and that oo by Commiseloner Maneypaney. My fidelity hae now the endorsement of the department. The only matter further to be determined q whether or nol war justified in awuming responsi'itl ties beyond the aetna) amount of appropriation, reeponsl. Dilitios which were only assumed by me on the presam- yd Concurrent action of Congrere and the Indian Depart ment, In this matter { have counted without “mine | howt,"? for there has been no concurrent action of Congress, or the Department, further than a recemmendation by bt to be settled bp ought to on and eqa table principles. ioe abilities have now been plaowd before fin Cort of Calms the partie: interested, and it # to be boped that may he allowed to go inte the nvestigations of them wunbiaeed by the pro adjudication of those Who would appear to bave some other au: aiterior view than that of @ full and impartial (evestigation of tho matter, A may bo allowed to Mate that the atount of responsi. bilities assumed by me is not note than ove third of the amount already paid by Congress for the service of volun wera tn ing thore came Indian ware, which were only brought to a termination by the pacific poliey pur. sued by me, thas the policy to be a good one, and at tho ame time estadl. 9 important fact Uhat it is eheaper—withovt bringing the quest'on of humamity into the argument—to feed the Indians and euler them to livn Ahay ba to WARGO 8 War of extern nation. Ory reapectfally your dbedient cervant, 7M. WOUENCRADY, M.D, —TRIPLE SHEET. Rica—Letters from Generals AFFAIRS OF NICARAGUA. —The Britisn Aki to Costa Wheat and Hornsby—Ald to General Walker, Aletier appeared in the Hixnaco of Pot rnary 22, dated from Ban Juan de) Sur, which gave tho naines of a mamber of officers of the Nicaraguan army who were killed, wounded, resigned or eashiered, Amongst the latter was the mame of General Horueby, aud that offlcer has called upon ns to correct a report which regects upon his charac. ter as a noldier, In justice to him wo take this occasion to etate that such was not the case, but that in place of being cashiered the General received a leave of absence for the United Btates on account of hia eyesight failing, and at the expiration of the furlough he returned to his duties. Letter from Gen. Wheat—The British Aiding the Costa Ricans. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. While the British government ia profs: poosible feelings for this country, and ing Ube Kindest endearoring to prove tous that they are not, and have not, been inter- fering in Central American Affairs, a British hoet of seven or eight war steamers has been lying at Greytown for no otber purpose than to defeat the litte eoluran ander Col Lockridge. States, a British officer nav ed Cockhorn— admiral of the same name, who burnt ov When the first reeraits arrived from the nephew of the v Capitol—wen ou shore with @ proclamation from Erskine, the com mander of the fleet, «ering protection to {0 avail themseives of Suppose he ha course in 1847 at Vera Crus—for there w: all who chose pursued a like great many of her Majesty's Joyal eubjoots in onr army—bow long would it baye been before be would baye arm of aD. Al map ef-war? Not 6 prize money nor the promise hat he mi city to burp, could have tempted him to protected by eight war steamers, bo enough to lund and disergapize our litte © satistied with thas openly aiding Conta Rica by weakori our force, the British offered every inducement to the mon toderert, giving, them, through their agent, tity cents a thew shipping them on bogrd the day to live on? and English mail steamer to Every time the Re: British otticial, whilst date our men ken up and Col. Lockridge had voll nitions of war, &e., on board the Ky the men and told them thet ifthey woud tions of war from ol. Lockridge and give hands 44 security, be would pr to the United Btaver. The men the arms which were then placed in the pinwail, mboata tod al arrryed, sha was be surrounded k When tbe expedition was eventunlly bro: bands if Mr, graced the yard on the hope af ot Rave a IKte it; bat wher mest eA Ni » » intims i the arms, ma hiskine sent for take the muni- » them inte his tin, Mayor of Greytown, and afterwards taken from him by the British and placed in the keeping of Soot, By this atroke of Brith diplomacy rendered perfectly harmless. Krskine immediately s f aman namod the men were nt for Canty, an Englishmwn, who is in command of the Cos ta Rican troops on the river. and, under the protection of British guns ue and remained in Greytown mmolosted. the English onioer him, or intimidated his tertained most handsomely no armed boata interfered wi Ho. cam» down forthwith, he (ool the Res- He was en. a, and men, Could all the labled wealth of Goloonda have temp: od Canty to come to Greytown if he had not felt perfectly sure that the British wonld protect bum? work had been accomplished, the whole tle gn boat, got up stoain send left, Ie it nota wtrange voincidence that a tie steamers should remain six months at Grey: leave as soon as the river w Blea, and wot until then? What w not to annoy, and, if porsible, dertroy, the As soon as this wat, except oe ot of eight war town, apd then uma on that river? England bas set her eyes upon Nicaragua as a great bighway for her conimerce, and have > will ibean be done, She is, and has been all along, uo all Cota Riea, She aims through Costa Rica at planting foot in Nicaragua; and once there, never mind by what ™ throughout the world, Let England's act ns, eho will then claim it with the ean dows the kingdom of Oude or any of her ot le thint eho dominions ut speak. Let not the honeyed words and set diplomatic speeches of her Minister lead us from the true issue. 4 foothold in the diferent Central A Ir. Buchanan's Cabinet will find it ab WwW disiodge them, Now Yors, May 4, 1857 Letter from General Hornsby, of to Lord Napler. New Yorn, Lamp Naren The Britich have ob- origan Stat matter ey R. WHEAT. ™ Dy Nicaragua, May 4, 1867, ‘That portion of the Arwerican press which is notoriously devoted to British interest: bas added to its rejoicings over the reverses of the Americans in Nicaragua the false statements that “ Lookrilge’s party were protected by the Pritieh gunboat trom Uostr Ricans who lad fo!lowod thom down the river. This bold #abrication is cirvalated by the “allies,” to call public attention wway from the infu: smous and tyranaigal efforts of the Prigiah officers at San Juan to foree the Amoricans out of the river, tenction of Americfin’ interests on the charge Larralgn y mont, before the American Union. 1, Lord Napier, Nix your minsion here to delude miy rome faith in British friendship, bot T | prove to their entire cony | wud deadiy—thoagh 4 aud deooittil— rica. abetiod in the slaughter of 1 will prove that her oflieials It will be Impossible to expase the whole icity and British outrages op the Isthrn Txhall continue to favor your lordshiy trothy en’ those point and people take them np tn a be itber in bt power over all our routes to | eat off ovr inter-State comm whieh may euit her plane dep aid in case of war, or in support of the Auantic “tute If she could coutine our trade transit of Panama, and can keep that t own power, she hop» te retain ic mir Pw to her trembling subservien mies without the wal Jana. arm 0 Rates thut Nicaragan has been robbet of way to the Pacific, by the intrigues wad Ragland, and T hepe to bring thor fyet home you, before | have dene with your lortab epecttully, C6 English Interference ln Central TO TUE EDITOR OF THE KEW YORK Formit mc to address you, and the public columns, in regard to a rubject which must American—North, south, Pact and Weert. piaions arta, surrounded with enemies from Lexisting, vod pee agentes = Britain, are On respect for the neu! _ og + The question ven, Walke the Integrity of whother bie government be legitimate or bave already been dixpmed of; but the question ie—Are Ragland, France and Spe who shall dominate in Central America? W aeking our aid in Chins to chastien the | ber prido, ehal! sho be placing fewora spon Tt is ‘useless dodging these qhest ¥ ean Mal stan Engieh, the Fan woukt have hands of are buliled and present hour of Niearagos. Americ and oor the te, ly fear muskets and muni Rien on the south, the earl, and San aly deapatehon abi Brush orfier forves. om tho weet, tion that Engle: ve oppased snd dete every attempt to recover the steamers emplvy route, and have used every means in thelr powor to keop this world’s highway closed to American trate a ear the prompt and travel te aad prtecion of Fi ” ‘Simintctration and people are arked for ‘and support in China, two farther the more imme- invoked by their hot to give any England is ip cloeg yartoership with Costa Rica for the Leth nd p foe of A the has troscherously aided ant American | tho plunder of American property on tho Isthmus | I wilt prove that her officials have sanctioned nnd susan | ed the destruetion of the Nicaraguan route to ( difornia chain of Brit sh ag in one letter, p with a suc x until our proves tity or poticy, hat orainercial fie tntorests in She foresaw that tho success of the An s tn Nicara. Kua Wonk! make ene ren independent of her dita. tion, by giving tt a choioe of rovtes to thy Pacitio, and as other interoste woold not permit her to act openly against wy, rhe made neo of Costa Rew and the other Matos of Central America to do her bloody work of destenetion, Thir bs the key of British potley fn Nicaragua, and I hope, Lord Napier, L make the charge dixtioet enoogh for your comprehension, — I accean your governtncnt of w deceitful conspiracy witht of Central America, to niaugh- ter thousands of ocr brary citizens, and exclude ox from the traneit, ‘The 1d have been insignificant ene- Tt Will not be difficult 1 prove to the poopie of the United T peace and Indepentionce, and ony chiuens doprived af their Best high inverforance of to man! to ip. Yours ro HOUNSBY Amerten, HERALD. through your interost every Geperal Walker's prevent situation in Nicaragua isey!- dently a dritica! one—berne down an be ie by the English, arrested in his career by the supineness of friends, be- trayed for money, cbented Vy knayes, undermined by tn- the Isthmus to the Born, forsaken by (hose whore principles he advo. Cables, Bd URACKDOW eu zor! af the elected head of @ Magitl- mate government. The vuderhanded inticence of Spain, France and England, in conjunetion with that of al! Spanien Aterica, may ultimately prove sufficient to crush out the whilet oor wn heir wd openty op 4 not whether Nicaragua, oF not, for tees rue, the only b to determing diet Pngland bs Wa offered to Rtn pRople? DS. Had i Jann river been at the government Whilst we are ing Gront Re‘tnin, English war are being poure | into inalacon the north, Honduras on whilet British aro directing the attacking Every petrietic American haa placed conftiience in the present adminietration at Washington, Wil I Bir, Buchanan disappoint ue, and allow our Pacific States to be isolated from the Atlantic? The Panama route is worse than inse- cure, and Ht will be @ long time before Uhe completed. The Nicaragoun Transit i has her tine is remains, aga only upon #. Will our government allow ag this, and will the American people tamely submit to euch treatment’ Shall we nw find in Mr, Buc! henan's Cabinet, that which for so many long years has beon unknown in Washington, namely—inlopendent Amerie a sbort motwent remain Ter 8 . 1 and adirenn, A NEW YORK Ald for Gen, Walk #78 CATER NOT YET ABANDON! [Prom the New Orleans Creole, Apri an action ? Only euclows my name MEOWANT NE Ne Hh DA.) ‘The movement is in progress which cannot fal! te eneury the fina} triemph of the cause of Walker in Nicaragua. Within ove month one thonsaid men wilt determined to re-open the route serase the ootiry to th Pacific, now closed by the Coata Rican force. Merelal aa weil as @ colon! cing movement ‘The Texan will anit from Charleriow hetw be in. fen Juan, It # a.com eg the Det and tod by 16th of May, with (ime a mucn larger The eneiies of Nicaraguan reg over the apparent iil fortune of + atom compared with the force tty movement, af whieh he ia the nominal head, has now avqy red. Excitement In Bergen County, New Jersey. Th ‘nhabitants of the quiet villages of Fort Lee and ime Fnglich Neighborhood, on tha banks of the Hudsan, in Borgen county, Now Jersey, have beon throwm into an unusuet state of excitement during the last three or four day*. In consequence of the sudden and mysteriona death ofa young lawyer of this eity, but formorly a resklent of the Fi sloh Neighborhood, where bia relatives and friend+ sre anong the oldest and wealthiest residénts of the place. Dane rumor has eirenlated the most a and remarka- ble ttocies tn regard to the affair, and at present there are 4 thousand ditlerent versione of the oecurrenc> afloat, ‘The nows of the excitement in the aboye kocalities haw ing reached our office, we despatehad one of onr special te rep to the spot for the purpose of getting aa the facts, mad gathering all ihat wag interesting in the matter, On bis arrival at tha English Neighbor- hood the most improbable and cxaggerated” accounut of the occurrenee were rife, aol all sorts of stories were efreulated in regard to the atu by the inhabitants of the place, AU agreed that dhero was something about tho death and burial of de A which was very mysterious indeed. Of all the stories related concerning the demise of thie geutieman and the subsequent condvet of a young lady, who, ft is aid, sans engaged to be married to him, the following obe, a8 toh by persons who were quite intimate With deceaged and bis aifcir, appears to obtain the most credence About a year and a ball’ ago the deceased, whe wee tien practising law at the New York bar, made his appearan atthe residence of his mother in the Ehglch Neighior hood, accompank a vy a young lady about 2b yerrs ofage, fo whom it was reported he was engaged ta ho marriet ‘The mother welcomed he Intightor in-law warmly, that hour 9 aapon her wt one of th The lady took op her permanent resiienee the T Intended returned to sf the practicn of hi frequently, and atwa: ew York for tho parposo profession, ‘The layers muinifested a devoted attach I ved on that menttoeach other, aitentian and sympathy I » lady waa the object of mact inwsinuch as her bietory, as re plete with scenes of ‘ntende in most remarkable character, Shes ented herself to be an heiress, defrauded of ber Dirthright and eruelly persecuted by some of her rela liver, who even went so far ae to menace ber jifo; that * nad been swindled out of a large amount of pert y in New Orleans, and that her relatives were endeayorin: to rob her of the last farthing, when she ace lentaily be ¢: acquainted with be det, who wus 40 atracic ber personal histor, pearance that he offeret is professional services, end promived to do all in hit power towards putting her in possession of har Jawful rights. The offer was at once acce sted, and, as sho says, her legal udviser succeeded in recovering a great portion of the estate, The acquaintanceship thus formed ripened jute a more lasting attachment, sud as we bave before stated the pair were looked upon aa betrothed to each other, The marriage was postponed from time to time, but it waa Qnally arranged to tak place as oon as the couple bad returned from the South, where they proposed going with a view of inspecting the property that bad eon restored to its lawful owner through the exertions of the young lawyer In accordance with the aleve arrangement the soupie rot out upon a journey to Now Orleans about three woeks ago. They were accompanied by a colored woman, who wont in the capacity of sérvan! maid. Promising to retarn to the Enylish Neighborhood ay soon aa possi re, the party started for the West, intending to descend the Misinalpp!, and by that route reach the Crescent City. On the 21% ult., about two weeks after their departure from home, the neighbors were starued with the anponncement tha) the lawyo* bad died suddenly on the Miaaisnippl, ere be had reached his destination, and that his affianced wor then in their midst, having brought with hor the dead boty of decenved as evidence of the truth of the mournful new ‘Tho lady stated that as her betrothed was convorsing with her on board of one of the Miwissipp! steamboats, he was selved with a sudden tilnew, and fell down lifvlens, a vie tim to disease of the heart. 'The mother and rolatives of day perfectly satistie! with the starement ot the lady, but notso the neighbors. They began wo grow somewhat euspicious, and doubted her veracity an! eha- racter. The presence of a steange gentleman with thit whom they hw ver seen or beard of nifter the ‘death of deceased, and who wat mlant visiter at the house, inereased their uspiciona, and ted them to wateh the umevementt ‘tho indy and her new soyisintance. Acrangemonts ore made for dhe purpore af interring the body of aed, wad on the Zh ult, the faneral service wae hed {a the chiteh; but for some rewen or otaer the yee was retained in the house. Tho following fay, however, the coifin waa conveyed to the basement of chorch, there to remain until arrangements for ity deposit inthe Fumily burying ground would be compleind. Now it iw currently rumored Unat while deceased lay at tbe yee denew of his mother the boly was embalmed dy some ats from New Yorks, and that the stomat and in D ‘ a ced away at the instance 6° nc neigh we tirtaly bell ulterior motive mhout thit Carrtive. The ) must have been som the remains of the dead , «ving Weir opinions in regard the Ist inet. the bedy was removed from the church, and fostead of being interred in the family burying growrd, 4 wae expected by all, it was con- veyed to Some other spot—rrport says Greenwood Ceme tery—where it was deposi d with great secrecy, No oo» hot a few ef tho members of the family accompa nied tho fun aud 80 privately was the whole matter arrany that many persons are prone to think that the boty was pot taken to Greenwoo! Cemetery atail, The contact of the lady while the corps » remained at the Engliel Neighborheod, and ber entire de ment Fince, bas created great suspicion in the minds oF ‘esidents of the above vamed villags. & report be nr be Was seen watching che coffin with a day and night, until it was one occasion, it ts allege tho lid, and meddle with tho kept herself closely vei! any Op, under any circam ances. But what created mogt svepicton in the minda of the good people of the Engtish Neighborhood, was the fwst of deceased baying willed Bis \tended all’ his property ant giect. The instrument making this provision was pro ae the lady herself, who procured it im New York, 0 said deceased had placed it for safe ki previous to bis journey to New Orleans. Thin will the name of po Withers attached to it, and henee it ie pre. sured that it will be declared null and void by the courts of New Jere It is further etate? thet the pastor of the chareh te Fay tieh Neighborhood, was invited (o baptien this kudy a, day or tra after the ‘evonte in the preceding paragraphe sold to have taken place, and that upon conversing with ) wo thoroughly dingusted with hor religions refured w perform the reqnired ceremony yroon Qeft the premines very much prejudiced agaivet the young woman, and upon bis arrival home he bot down aid addressed @ note w the mother of decensed, informing her of the suspicions of the neighbors, and im- ploriug ber to get rid of the lady who exercived #0 rveh control over the allure of decensed. To this request the wher | the character of the lady referred to, that pasior recetyed a soul and decided anewar in the negative. ‘The writer stated that abe was (he best judge of her own atairs, and would got be influence by the opinions of ber gorriping aeighbors, Lo conclusion, ahe stated Ut ashe Was perfectly atistied of tbo honesty and truth of the ledy againet whom 9 muck cus) icion had been rated, and wap determined to act aorording'y We refrain from publichiag the names of the votved ip thy transaction, simply becamwe the deceased most intoreswed) have no mors which have been spread, and are #0 : iF #55 i i a2 if E 3 mains with them as one of tb: any foradation for there paint gine why the matter has not this by the Coroner of Bergen county. be rather @ difficult matter to have New Jersey to Green wou! Us death beng made known (0 the @. for in all casea,where acorpee is removed oT State to the other, vectors certificate, showing tho came © death, must pecessarily be prodaced, i z § i i i i i E i a i i Coart of General Sessions. Beforn Jodge Raneei). May é—The May term of thin court morning, tho City Judge prowiding. Mr. Sparks, the vistant clerk, called the Grand Jary panel, but being a quorum present, thove answering to their were disobarged till to-morrow morning. Tho tet jurors was then called, whan a number of excuse: of red for non-attentanee, GRAND LARCENY, Alice Mo@ee and Joneph Renn were -gexk with | j ies i if Tested, the girl confessed her where a portion of the money could be found. discharged, as there was no evidence’againat him, and the {rs convicted the female prisoner of petit larceny ony Penitentiary six month. MIG AMY, lebmael Freaman (colored) was tried and enavicwd of bigamy and sent to the Stato priron for two years sod three monthe, The evidence was conclusive, a Mrs. Smith testified that she wag present when tha ‘was uvited in the boly bonds of wedlock by a clergyman to Suean Ann Suntth, at New Rochelle, about seven Years ago, and that ehe tor l with er pot taster than yes. terday, Mise Catherine J. Johnson, alto a colored Wty , depe that on the Yeh of March’ the Rew. Mr. Tildea, who confirmod her stavment, married Freeman and hor She enid that she had pity on him, for he woult have ber, and consented to the Union, for, said abe, 4 Could Got be Sows in h a abort time ARcRNy. GH A ohn Kelly was arraccned for grand |arosny 10 seating 2h Rely warp tbo property of Mir. Dawid Carte, avenne, Ag soon ae the carpet wae | the prisoner, who dropped the goats, yently arrested. He was convicted of pete vt wentence deferred, tn order to give him ant fh 10 now what bis presione character had been. Bropetto Bartholomew, who was clothet in ry attire, wae imlicte! for atealing a horse and z Mr Gaylard’s stable ia Sixty-sixth onthe jie was a Prenebman, and salt of Sebastopol and the tattle Cg = him in where he obtained it, the innerent i chieftain replied, . After an absence of — bye 1 into court f--}~— impos | agree, them. There not being any whe conrt then sljonrnes, a Re mil on from, goth of March. pate! im the siege java. When tho the horee and