The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDOW BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFIOE N. W- CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS, TERMS, cash wn acre PHN DAILY HORALD. © ents per copy, per anna. ecery Saturday. at 64 conte per urpean tition, $M per annum, (0 fe any part of the C lage. © Tore! TARY CORRESPONDENCE, conta importa news. from any quarter of the world, Uf waed will be lie Pally paid for. BB-OUN POKRON CORMRSPONDRNTS Ake PAR- STND TO BAL ALL AxD PACKAGES of anonymous correspondence, We do not TwvaRLY Keg Sart os. ‘NO NOTICE return thone re JOR PRID AD VERTISEMES Velume XXII. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. ‘ aeerer THEATRE, Broadway—Txs Som oF tax NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Tigar Rors Faat—La ROUQU WAL E—Bro GNomn. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tus Devri's Honss—i02 BURTON'S NEW THEATER, Broadway, opposite Bond et. Bowne amp Joan Rous oF rae Hosa, WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Brexni—Cumurr Boone, LAURA KKENE'S THEATRE, Rrondway—Narvne amp wat—Vasuarr. >t eee — CSET aes oS ae Anabiax Wiomes eavtntunmnerin: by Ortasre Weneries, New York, Sunday, May 10, 1857, ‘The Hews. ‘The Bond street marder case closed last evening, after eix'days trial. The jury st half-past seven o'clock last evening returned to Court, having been oat bat half an hour, with a verdict of “ Not gulty.” Mrs. Emma Auguste Conningham, other- wise called Burdell; was then discharged from cus- tedy, and ov motion, Mr. Eckel was also discharged om his own recogpizanes in $5,000. Suspicions hav- ing bees cast by counsel tor the defence on Dr. Blais- Geli, we Rave received aad publish a communication frem a friend of his, sccoun‘ing satisfactorily for his whereabouts on the fatal night. Governor King has issued s proclamation offering a reward of $2,500 for the apprehension and convic- tion of the persons who set on fire the buildings on ‘the farm of Mr. Wolfe, at Seguine's Point, Staten Island, om the night of the 6th inst. The Quaran- tipe Commissioners have resolved to proceed imme- Gately with the ereetion of the necessary buildings for quareatine purposes in lien of those destroyed by the incendias ice. ‘The letters of our correspondents at Paria and Berila, together with a number of interesting ox- tracts from our fi'ee of late Earopean papers, are peblished in to day's Hazavp. ‘The Oity inspector reports 392 deaths during the past week—a decrease of 60 as compared with the tetara of the week previous. As will pe seen by the figures given below, this improvement of the public health is mainly duo to a diminution of the number of fatal cases of affecions of the brain and serv2s aad of diseases of the lungs, throat, 4c. The fol- Jowtng statement exhibits the number of deaths dar- ing the past two weeks among adults and children, distinguishing the sexee:— Men. Women. Gira. Total. ‘Week ending May 2. ol 7T ca lle 463 Week coding May ®......65 63 146 98 392 Amoog the principal causes of death were the fol- Week: enderag———, May 9. Compamptlon.. eee econ es “i ai Convulsions (infantiic) A 22 2 Infammaiion of the longs 4 *» Scariet fe 41 a“ Measies.. a 5 Marascoas (in 8 ba Dropay ia the bead. 10 1» Senallpos “ 5 pe ‘There were also 5 deaths of apoplexy, 7 of bron- Chitis, 6 of congestion of the liver, 7 of debility (in fantile), 4 of diarrhora, 7 of disease of the heart, 8 Of inflammation of the bowels, 4 of teething, 6 pre mature births, 27 stillborm, and 19 from violent causes. The following is a clamification of the diseases and the total number of deaths in cach class of disease daring the past two weeks:— ones, joints, &e Braun snd very Generative Organs... .. 0.65 Heart and blood vessels. 3 . oO 4s Momact, bowels and other digestive organs 62 Uncertain seat and general fevers... 0 1 9 The number of deaths, compared with the corres- ponding weeks in 1855 and 1856, was as follows: — Week ending May 12, 1866 000 c0rnneee ani «6 May 10, 1866 ry “ May 8, 1667... ‘ 08 The nativity table gives 289 natives of the United States, 64 of Ireland, 27 of Germany, 7 of England, 3 of Scotland, 2 of Holland, and 1 each of Prance, Poland, Prussia, Switseriand, Wales and the West Indies. ‘The sales of cotton yesterday were confined to about 1,000 bales, based mainly on middling uplands at 13%¢., snd New Orieans middiings at 140. a14c. Buyers nad setlers were indisposed to come freety warther, and (he market was io that condition in whice # further oon- cxmwn in prices would probably lead to lucreased activity io eaies. Flour wae again active, and cheed at an ad- vance Of lic. m Se. per barrel Wheat coo- nued Grm, but the high prices demanded checked one. A cargo of Canadian chub sod mt $1 Corn wae firm, with sales of Western mixed a: 85c. 0 Sfc., ‘with some Southern yellow at Bic. and Southern white at Se. 0 000, Rye wae held firmly at #70. Pork wae rather more aoure, with sales of sew mens at $23 850 923 40. Sogars were firm, but salee were moderate Coffee was qui, bul he market was firm Preights were inactive aod cogagements light. To Liverpeol about 600 a 100 aes of Colon were engaged af Se. 6d per bala Mexican Arvars.—The full correspondence from Mexico, which we publish in another oo- tom, gives a clear view of the disappointment felt in that country at the rejection of the For- 7th conventions. Our correspondent enters into ©b Carbest argument to sbow that the government of the United States is wrong in not accepting these treaticr, and feeling for Mexico in hor pre- sent straite as a sister republic should feel—that is, in her pocket. But the advocates of these treaties forget that they involve « principle fo- reign to our whole rystem of government. They require an expenditare of several millions of dol lars from the national treesury, which would only come back, under the plan proposed, into the pockets of thore of our citizens trading to Mexi- ©. This is expending money for the benefit of « claee—e thing that our government is strictly probibited trom doing. We feel for Mexico io Ler provent distress, bat we cannot bat perceive that had Presideot Comonfort, at the commence- ment of his dictatorship two years sinoe, ostab- Mehed a low tariif oa importations into the coun- ity, be would not be to-day without revenue, nor Mexico without eommerce. So hong sho insice upon retaining the high tariff sytem of protection to contraband trade, her Tovenue must languish, and Mexico must procure We Meas of present existence by a resort to all hinds Of pawnbroking expedienta Uncle Sam toads kin boda Rerpadthag her, bat Fon't come with the ai bat " lust apon anything All negonnte agree that Mexico te on the ove of a revolution, President Comeafort is aotively preparing to commtersct 4, but he has a short time to work in, On the lat of September the Dew Constitution goes into effeot, and all the offee- tive power ot the President passes into the bends of a Congress of bat one ohambor. The revolu- tioniste will no doubt wait until that time whea anew and unpractised Assembly must debate every little etep the Exeoutive may be required to take, and if we are not mach mistaken the resalt will be aparchy or a dictatorship within a short period. Debating assemblies are bad governors in peaceful times, and worse in a tme of public dieorder. Perhaps Comosfort may mako & coup d’dat before he is shora of the power, to save his country from the confusion that now seems to await her. 4 ‘The Isthmus Routes—The Duty of the Ad- mulnistration. The probable failare of Waiker in Nicaragua presents again the question—what shall be dons to open that transit route? That it mest be opened ina manner to make it available to the safe and permanent use of the commerce of the world is evident to every one. Kren if the monopoly at present enjoyed by the Panama route were placed on a seeure basis, the fact that it is a menopoly requires that a competing reate thould be opened to the use of commerce, Post- master General Campboll, in his inet snnaal ro- port, sets forth in strong langasge the extortion practised by the Panama Railroad Company for the transmiseion of our maila, and the exorbitant prices obarged for passage and freight to and from San Francisco at this time is a just sabject of complaint on all sides. But the existence of that route even rests upon @ very inseeure foundation in the present precarious state of our relations with New Granada. Tho destruction of a bridge, the tearing up of a fow rails, the euspension of tho trains for a few daya in a country where rains pour ix torrents for nine months in the year, may lead to such destruction and washing of the embankments as to require an almost complete reconstruction of the road. It is evident, therefore. that the Nicaragua Transit route must be opened and made perma- nently safe for the use of trade. In considering how this may be done we must first weigh the state of affairs there and the social elements of the communities in immediate contact with and in possession of that isthmus, Bat two of the States of Central America, Costa Rica and Nica- Tagua, have any direct interest in the question. ‘The other States that have taken part in the struggle against Walker have done se from a well grounded fear of his undisguised ambition, and a want of confidence in his ill-digested ideas as a statesman. They all seemed united in thelr ac- tion, but the trath is they have been anited only in their opposition to Walker. Even in the presence of the enemy quarrels have continually existed between the Central Walker shall have been finally disposed of, the troope of the several allies will be withdrawn and disbanded, and the two States of Costa Rica and Nicaragua will be left to that action which the social elements that form them may dictate, ‘The firet of these republics has » population, according to her last census, of 90,000 whites and 10,000 Indians, including the savage tribes vited the interference of Walker in their domestic quarrels, During the late struggle Nioaragus has played a very insignificant part, and now is about to be divided among the other States or ceded wholly over to Costa Rica as the pro- ponderating power in Central America. Whichever course may be adopted is fruitful of intestine disorder and external interference. There are already abundant signs of internal strife for the fature. Leon shows Little disposi- will be able to establish our influence upon a Proper basla, and make such arrangements as will place the security of that route beyond » peradventure. But let Mr. Bachanan be wary who be sende there. Let us have no moro such diplomatiets in Spanish America as Whoeler, Bowlin, Morse and the like We want no Wee tern, or Southern, or Northern political stump speakers to go there and write diplomatic derpatches for buncombe, but men who are ani- mated by other views, men who can hold social converse with the people and their leaders, and who have some comprebensivences of view. And sbove all, lot Mr. Bachanan determine to remove that great stumbling blook in the path of peace oa the isthmuses, the Clagton-Balwer mis- take, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1857. ‘The Bend street Murder—Arquittal of Mrs. OCunmeingham—Dtecharge of Kokel. ‘Tho extrsordinary and ones that baa beea occupying the Coart 0’ Oyer and Termiser ie this city, and absorbing » large share of public attention in this community and througtout the country for the past week, was drought te a finale inst evening. It onded in the acqatial by tho jury of Mra Emma Auguste Cansiogvam, otherwise called Burdell, oa the iodiotment for the murder ef Hervey Burdeil on toe night of tho Ota or morning of the Sia of January bast. ‘The day bad bees ccoupied ia the summing up of counsel on cack eide—the District Attorney and the Attornry General apeaking for two bours eaob, and the twe counsel for the defence for the same length of time. At a quarter before six o'clock the Attorsey General closed the ons, and Judge Davies proceeded to okarge the jury. In Court there was bat one opinion as to the felrnoes, clearness, ability and impartiality of the charge. It ahewed a mind devoid of prejudice on the one aide or partisanship on the other. It presented: the facts in the case with olearnessand, perepiouity. Ono’ of the: highest compl@snts {oat coadd be: paid te it: was that: mo excop:ion was taken to ¢ by counsel on oither aide. ‘The: jury. retired for consultation at sovea o'okobk, or a few minutes etter thet hour. It wes © foregeee . conclusion. with. them, aod with all who watched the progress’ of the cage, what their verdict should be. [no half 0 bour they returned with a verdict of not guilty, and the cowed was discharged from oastedy. ‘There is ne doubt as to the propricty ef the ver- dict in view of the weak caso made out by the proseoution. On the part of Mr. Eckel—who was not on trial, bat who was in coart throughout tre whele proceedings—it was moved that he be discharged from castody om his own recognizance. The mo- Gon was granted, and Mr. Kokel was discharged from custody on entering into his owa recogni- zence in $5,000 te-appear in the Coart of Oyer and Tes miner at ite next sitting. ‘The counsel for the defence on geveral ooce- sions indioated Dr. Blaisdoll as a person who might kmow something about the mysterious murder, and who should be called on to acoouat for bis whereabouts on the fatal night. We hare received s commasication from a friend of his, which we publish to-day, from whioh it appears that that friend and other gentlewen were in the company of Dr. Blaisdeil trom seven o'clcok till balf-peat tweive o'clock thet night. The Bend street murder, easuming tho verdict of the jury to be a righteous one, ls now a great- ex myetery than ever. Warton Was ras Victon.—We have two ver- slons of the private fight which took place the other day between the Hon Daniol E Sickles ead Mr. Moleod Murphy, at the room of the former, at Willard’s Hotel, Washington. Mr. Marphy eeys that he gave Sicktos « hand- eome dressing; sad Mr. Siokles saya that he laid i inte Murphy til he cried “enough.” Murphy refers to the appoar- ance, respectively, of the two combetants immediately after the fight, as affording some satisfactory evidence as to the party most damaged in the ght. The Seoretary of the Navy appears to have sbaped his course accordingly, in the dis mieeal of Murphy as Engineer at the Brooklya Navy Yard; for we can hardly suppose that Mr. Toucey would have tcrned Murphy (a brother Gemoorat) adrift, if he hed beem eufficiently pua- inbed by Mr. Sickiea. The action of Mr. Toucey fo the case ia, theestors, conclesive in the matter, that Murphy was the bad boy and that Mr. Sickles was the sufferer, aad there is no need of another fight to settle the question. Mr. Marpby unfortunately forgot the difference between the eoouritics which are thrown around © member of Congrees at Washington and hie free and equal standing among the boys at Tammany Hall. A member of Congrees is a Chinese Mandaria at Warhington, and there he must be respected. The Tammany system of personal eatisfaction does not apply to members of Coogress on Pean- sylvania avenue. Let not that important fact be forgotten amovg our democratic officeholders haviag persooal accounts to settle with demo. cratic members of Congress under the eye of Mr. Toucey. Tas Kansas Qoestion iy a Norwneun. —The following brief report from the Kanses corres- pondence of the Cinolonati Casdis, of the speech and the reception of acting Goversor Stanton at Lawrence, presenta the exact condition of the Kansas trouble in s nutshell: — Mr. antos commenced by enlogising Governor Walker, ranking bim with leading American statesmen in review ing some acts of bis own, and in discussing the moral napects of slavery, endeavoring tw prove that oeither the Indian nor the negre wers of same race aa the whites. Aver patently hatenimg Ww thia for some ume, the meet agree nim Wo ppeak ow Kansaa aduire. pao dard he vie Ry Rtn SJE continue it. He ‘came bere pee and with = purpose Uo Dy aoe of « Nevpr, mever,”’ shouted bls hearers Brasrtow—* The federal lawa must be eaforeed.'* “Yea that's right, they bave always been obeyed by ws," replied the crowd imanton conlinned, nod said Una th Territorial inwe had ben » Senate and i Kreonu ad evee by the ouse of Dagresvstatven, ion y tad. ropeteene iy. corrected Unis Makement by Lollirg bie thei the House nevor bad a republican majority “At all events,” sabi he, tbe Terriorial awe must be « Dever,’ again shouted bur hearers. Prurrom— ‘They ahall be caferoced * “Never, never, never!" was agaia shouted. A \ tenes wor & Oe Imift and Ou ln sean quate claves very mildly, aad the Now, thie brief verbatim report (which, wo presume, is substantially correct.) is worth all the proclamations, manifestoce, correspondence, arguments and conjeotaree we have bad apoo Kansas affairs sinoo lsat Christeas, as regards @ clear understanding of the imue betwoen the twe parties there struggilng for tho asoun- dancy. This is the case a1 made un between Mr. Staaten and Mr. Robinson. Now, let as wait little and see what Mr. Walker will do? In the interval we aro all agreed, with Sir Laotus O'Trigger, that “itis & mighty protty quarrel ae It atenda, and it would be almost an pity to poll it.” But ket os wait till we bear the alt matum of Gov. Walkor. Be m Gomwo to Kavsss.—We are informed thet Hon. Robert J. Walker, as Governor of Kaneae, wae with the President yesterday (Saturday) at the White House, receiving bie final instructions, and that be will take up bia Ine of maroh to morrow direst for Kansas. Thie movement may eignify something more thaa is embodied in the introductory manitesto, and sub. reqnent official correspondence of acdag Gover- nor Stanton. Has Mr. Stanwon been « little too fast? We ehall awalt with anxiety the news of the atrivel ont of Governor Wolkor and hi opening promenciamicnio to the people of Kaa Te Prowdent ia evitently fa'ly alive to the im: portance of thia Kansas ivbroxtio a» developad ohh Nothing Like geting at tae root OC the dificulty. A few deye ago we bad cocasion to comment upoe the prevailing liceetiowsness aad immorality of the journals 0: Boston, Philadelphia, Cinoin- nati, Chicage, St Louis, and other minor oitiea. We took the position that while the motropolitan eecalar prees hed beca gradually improving in its moral tone, and while there was good reason to believe that the effeot of this example upon the religious press would be most galatary, the press- 9 of the cities above named seomed te vie with ech other in bestiality. Certain olroumstances geve the puritanical city of Bostoa pre-eminence in the disgueting race. The courts of Boston and vicinity have been engaged, for the past six weeks, in trying the most disgusting cams ever known. The journals of Boston, almost without exception, gave the evidence in full, placing par- ticular empbasis editorialy upon the dirtiest de- taila All these details were greedily snapped up and reprodaced in the journals of the other pro- vincial cities. Why? Simply because the pro- viacial editors Lack the ability, tact and industry syequired to make'a really "good newspaper—a journal which chall give the news of the day, with sound, onblased, indepeadent editorial commoat upoa the samo; and they eagerty alexe upon mat- ter whioh ministers to the depraved appetites of a |” portion of their readers, hoping thereby to make | the papers sell and conceal their own deficiencies at the.aame time. We were not at all surprised at the greed of the Boston papers for obscene |’ matter, or at the voracity displayed by « portion of the public in swallowing it, for when your etrict Poritan falls, he falls like Luoifer, never agaim to rice. We were prepared for the extra- ordinary statement of the leader of the Boston bar, who told the jury in the Dalton divorce case that filrtation euch as his client was proved to have participated in, was a common thing among the higher olasses of Boston—that is, that married women, hardly through with the honeymoon, made a practice of meeting strange young men in the street, arrang- ing wesignations at cafés, riding with their lovers to hotels in the suburbs, remaining with them in private rooms daring several hours, and encourag- ing amorous correspondence. We were not sur- prised to know that the topic in drawing room conversation at Boston was how far a married woman might go with a lover not her husband, and keep within the limits of the law, and that young ledies hardly in their teens pronounce opinions upon the question not to be surpassed in accurate knowledge of the law and the facts by the judicial luminary whe presides on the Supreme Benob. We traced all this to ita proper source—the local press. In order to self a few hundred papers, the journalista of Boston blunted the moral sense of the community and brought disgrace upon aa honorable profession. The newspapers in the other cities followed the infamous example of the Boston editors, and we see already in the increase of crime the deleterious effects of a depraved, Hcentious and immoral press. That the above statements cannot be gainsayed is evident from the course of the provincial press since the first article upon the subject appeared in these eolumna. Extracts from that article have gone the rounds of the press, accompanied by comments which do not touch upon the real point at lame Tho journalists have contented thomselves with the usual abuse of the Hexatp and its editor, which, however piquant it may be, hae realty nothing to do with the matter. In point of fact it rather helps our cae, If we represent Satan rebuking sin —if we have repented of onr carly errors, while the Puritans beve fallen baok from grace, Is not our position preferable to theirs? Is there not more joy in heaven over one sinner that repents than over ninety aud nine jast men? And shall the onoe just maa wto returns to wailow in the mire escape eternal damnation’ No, The question is not whether or not the editor of the Hsracp is a great rascal, but whether or not the statements made by us, and the deductions drawn from those statements, are ave. This question has not yet been met by any of tbe provincial journalists, and we must re- queet in the most polite manner that they will confine themssives to the point we raised, which is, that in this age of progress they have retro- graded—that they have pandored to baso appe- tites and poisoned the minds of their youthful readers until they bave at last become ready to embrace the vice which they were at first taught to abbor The whoie fact of (he matter is, that within the last ten years the leading New York newspapers bave kept pace with the spirit of the age, while the country press has been forced to the wall. The extension of railways throughout the country has gives the metropolitan press a cirouladon in ali the principal cities far greater than that of the local journals, which have been compelled to Tesort to the worst devices to maintain a sickly existence. The provincial editers, thea, ocoupy their time partally by abusing the New York papers, partially in stealing trom them, but chiefly to digging up records of the Githiest crimes for the entertainment of the grog stop and the deleotation of the drawing room. Whon the crimisal recorda become no longer intoreet- tng, becaune they are no longer obscene, we Gad these guardians of the public morals praising the immoral drama, and Inuding an aotrem fors faithful representation of the life of @ woman of the town Wo tell them now, that they are feithiew to their bigh miseion, and that they deserve only the ecora and coutompt of overy good cltuzen. ‘The Ntaten Liland Resellion. PROCLAMATION BY JOUN A. KIVO, GOVERNOR OF THE TATA OF MEW TORK. Tt having Beem made Known to me by an officta) comme nication addreaned ome by George Hall, Rgbert Bene and Obadab Howne, Comminsoners for ine removal ef (he Quarsniine Stacion, and varided by the affidavit of Samnet Pitapaizick, an eye witness, Unat on the Of the with of May \nvtant, about the hour of tweire o’ the vale able Manrive Howse Py tant bey a yo Farm," ai Westfield, im the ooanty of Richmond 7 purchaaed by the wald Commissioners in beliaif of the pro- le of the State, in purwuance of ao Aot of tho Legivlataro, Kit he purpene of being tompernisiy used At ® Quarantine wtation, mother with the furnitaro therein, sad alee e farm boune and o@(bulllings upve Une ances premises, wore wilfully barmed to the ground by ® oumorous and Unlew ful combination of persona, aawembled for that purpose whose aamen and are unknown, and the rald manrion aod farm hours being a Ue time inbabttod, now, berofore, considering Use ext. sordioary character of tha daring and bigh banded offence, comprising cot only tie in destruction of the proporty of the Biate, but the captial crime of arson, I do hereby offer & reward of two thousand five homired dollars to way person oF persons who ntul give information that shall ined ta Uo detrotion, Apprebeasion and Cgaviction Of tke porpelraiore of the wait crime, oF say of thom. ‘And I do hereby ave enjoin It epom all civil ofGcors in tho county of Richmoad and clvewhere, OmArr™-1 witts (bo uty of caforcing ie laws te be vigilaut la Weir couesvors fo bring the oBeaders to notion. in wines whareot, Ihave berennte afficed my name fund the privy seal of tho Baie, thia etenen day of May, lo Ge year one thowand eight buntred aad fifty eoree. JOHN A. BLO. 8) Por javergoal. Heart one and an ® Mir Minit and nersose Me dota Onn, J mit, of Win: CW, Mr Wendw ard. Mr and Mire Ma: ® 4 ke bokenser, hg teres, O Beane, i if hr Hy i i Z 4 Hi 3 7 i i r iu f ii i E f at f BE i ie i is 3 ef ER Fz =e a ‘al i fi | | Is z THE LATEST NEWS. THE PRESENT ty STUDYING THE ONDA QUESTION— HOW GBNBRAL OAu6 TAKES TAH REJECTION OF THR DALLAS-OLARSNDOM = TREATY —rHH ARAGUA : wIO. Wasenavron, May 9, 1857. Mer Buobanaa bas beea engaged all day on what he ays \s the macet interesting question whiok has been presented to the government aipoe be camo into power—the Chinese Mr. Wise, Secretary of Legation at Paria, has resigned. Mr. Wubar, the Assistant Seoretary, witi probabiy be pro- moted, until Mr. Maven is releved by a mew Ministor, wing will be ia @ fow months. Seoretary Coed will return to Wasaington eariy next work. Mike Waish paid his respects to General Cass to-day. What's in the wind? ‘The President bas entirely recovered from the National Hotel epliemic. His lealth is fine, The Cabinet aro all well, T anderstand that Forney, acting under the advice of bis frieude, bas decieed not to go into the Penneyiranian as its editor; but he has decided to accept either the mission to the Hague erto Brussels. Forney is now advising with bis friends which of the above pisces to accept. ‘That the administration ie, aad has been for some time, eeriously considering the propriety of taking come mea- sures to open the Nicaragua Transit route is undoubtedly true. If the next arrival should bring the news of the ea- tire rout and defeat of Walker and his forces, look out for grand coup d’dat by our gevermment, followed up bya policy that will cause my Lord Palmerston to shake in big ebecs. Since the rejection of tho Dallas-Clarondon treaty by Palmerston the adeninistration has Goally got its eyes open. Gea. Cass is not working fourteen hours a day for nothing. Can EEA WEWSPAPee peaPArod. OFFICIAL DEGPATORES FROM OUR MDVIOTERS AT LON- DOW AND PARIS, ETO. Wasuworos, May 8, 1857. Mr. Alexander H. Ryans this morning delivered to the government the official despatohea with which he was ce. trusted from Mesers. Dallas and Mason. The latter gentle mar represented his general health to be fine, though he (s plightiy lame from the effects of paralysis; aad further, be ls ready to return home whenever the administration bail atimate to bim that tals is desirabie, Lord Napier also received despatbhes enclosing a copy of the corres- pendence between Mesers. Dallas and Clarendon, reapect ing the rejected treaty, and will communicate it to our goverament. Mr. Dallas, in a letter te Gen. Cass, expresses the opinion that Mf the treaty had reached Eagiand price to the election, is would undoubtediy bave been ratified. ‘The President ia receiving no visiters to<lay, he being closely eogaged on the instructions to Hoa. Mr. Walker, relative to Kansas. Now Orieaas papers of the 2d instant are te baad. They Contain Getveston dates te the 28th lastest, There was aimoot a faanine for broadstuils im the counites above Has trop, and 63 OR was demanded for a bushel of corn, A moeting of the citivens of Bastrop wae te be keid to pro cure aid for the suerors. Allred J. Vaagha, of Missoeri, has been appelnted Indiana Agemt for tho Blackfeet and other secighbering Wives, vice MoBrayce, whe declines the appoiatnent. ‘The administration ls anxiously waiting « reply from Gea. MoOuliech, who has beea tendered the Governorship of Utan. Now Orieass papers of Subday ima are to hand, but Uney coaiaia no BeWws Of iatarest, « Break tn the Canal at Leco&pert. Aiaany, May 0, 1864. ‘The water lot Lnto the casal at Lockport yeoterday wet ont last night, carrying away eighty fect im length and Bix foot beiww the bowen ie tbe cmbankment cast of that piace, pear Wakeman’s. This break wili be fliled in again on Gunday wight or Monday morning. Is wil! not delay the boats now oloering from Albany. A despatch from Bauflale states tha) (he caaai commenced Gilling at Bullalo and Lockport yesterday, and will be in Qne order by Momday. Owwwce, May 9, 1857. ‘The boa! Canpias, Mf Une od Oswego line, arrived here tow’ay with morobandise for Chicago. She lef Troy on Wednesday morning, amd ls the Aret beat throagh. Nomination to Congress in St. Lowls, Br. Loom, May 8, 1861. ‘The domocrala of the Third Congressional district have ominaied Joho B. Ciark Wo dil ibe vacancy occasioned by tho eiection of James 8. Orese to the Senate. Hire at Ocwege. Ouwace, N. T., May ®, 1857. A Gre broke owt bere this afternoon ia « shaaty used for the manufxctare of tar for roofs, from wheace it apread to the Welland House, destroying & The iawarance oa the boune a $15,000, and om the furmitars about $6,000 or $6,000, mostly tn Hartford companies. A fireman foil from @ third olory window and broke his logs. The Daltea Dtverve Case. Boarow, May 8, 1367. The jory in the Dakon conse, afer being together ali might, came late coort this morning, aad sald they wore unable to agree on @ vordkt They stood, on la favor of frraating Daten divorce to two against It ‘State of the Ohle River, Coroursam, May 9, 1867, ‘There ls th rty eevee (het of water is the channel of the Tivor at this polat, aad the water is falling The weather ‘og warm aad pleasant, hike muminer. Bowres, May @, 1457. James White, tried ae an ncocasory io the ica Desmond rape case, waa to day acquitted by the jury, Markets. PRILADSLISIA STOOK BOARD. Pwasara, Stocks dull Pennsylvania 64, 84, Morris Reading Raiirond, 40%; Pounaytvania Railroad, . New Owasne, May Cotton anchanged. Salon to-day, 1,200 bales middling, Ot 1350. @ 130. Ghies of the pea te) bale, colytn of tbe wotk, $000 balew; stock ow band, 147, deorenped z 4 Beada of bacon were Gold Loday ab io. advamoe. quote nhounliers at Oo. aod sides Lie, Lard—Halee 100 bois. Mt Me.) Whukoy advanced to 27 go. the market Cloning cxcted, with bowers seking S0n. fe Momiay ‘The London Chronicle of tho 23d of tm Spa Sue Ot pecan wisely reseeves 00 5 if the Uleporlo g ita unoccapied lande, and follewing exmmple of Titpors, tt resolved to return this property %@ acconnt, a# Loe ttrumemc for eariching the country, by eoncesmiona of laad to railroad com panies, In a letter from Meligtous Intelligence. ‘The rotation of p Welle amaremens with pubiie wilt be oxamsined thi ¢veming by Rey. Sidney A. Coreg, tm the Fifth aveaue Baga. Church, Rov. C. B Barris, « Gx"Wtlan Jow, will morning ad ovening in the a°%@ stroct Rpiscepal oharck. Rov. Nobio Atstrong, of the Cnanta Conference, will preach im the afterma. Rev. %. B. Flagg, reoter of Grace chunch, Brosktyn, wil preach this evening, ia the Memorial ohare, corner Hammond treet aad Waveriey piace, one bidek froas ip of the Educational Luetitate for Colored Girls, in Washing> toa, D. G, on “The Rights of the African Race tn dts ‘There wit! be religious services at No. 1,103 Broademyy every Sabbath. Rev. D. P. Jones is pastor. Umioer —The annual address fore the Tequiry be delivered by Lewis, LL. D., of Union College, in the Mercer Acaderay of Masio, Fourtecath goreer of Homes, Peter Belce a. 8. BG. Pardes, 5. We Sra arch tie ak anh fH an cies slit kee Hines. Nos. 114) 117, 119, 122, 197, 194, 143, LL Presbyterian church, Werty tooeed street’ Cnenmitiogae J, Baxter. ‘Nex. BL; 63, 9, 105, 10s, 157, Leds Loe, toes une _ ioarae Now. 4b, 21, 48, 40, 64, 67, TO, 61, 98, tam, ‘The exerciece will commence at the places @olook P.M, “t : : i i ? i F] i fir HI iE + z i i: [ gq ; o J. AL Gill haw +n Ae aiaccelpa Woods, of the Presbytery of Oblo, has ap Oviatt haw socepied a call We Burtingson M Hamittod, Obio, has gives a call te Rey, 0 the New Albany , to becomes ek i fielie ke | igi ie PEGE i Bhi rl f i i Hl i Rev. Joan R Dundas has received aad accepted the caarch ef Middle Bandy, Ohio _ anae Rev. Wm. Reed has received 3 ead acoepted « call ® the Rev. Dy. Abrahem R. Pothomas, late of T., was _instalied on | eek ri las kore we i ih i i y Fete