The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1857, Page 4

4 — The Murder and ‘ntioy on Board the Brig General "ere. Presentment of the Grand Jury as to the Crnel ‘Treatines ¢ of Seamen—Motion for the Jury to ve Composed of half Forcigners dented. UNITAD 8TATHS OLROUIT COURT. Beiore Hon Judge Lngersoll. May %8.— The Vimuted States ve. John Smith, John Ned, John Brows ana John De Costa.—The accused were sea- men on board the Americau brig General Pierce, and were Placed at the bar cherged with the murder of Oliries Lawron, captain oi thai veesel, om the high seas on the 30th of February last, tbe particulars of which wee re Ported in tbe HkkaLy when the prisoners were went to New York by the Copsul ak 8. Thomas. The cook was also killed, but the prisoners are owly put on trial at present for the murder of the captain At ihe eitting of the Court the counsel for the accused monde (wo motions, one for a separate trial, and the other for a jury of belf foreigners and balf Americans, He Fead the affidavit of John Smith aud his fellow prisoners to the effect that they are subjects of the sovercign of Portogal, and have vever become citizens of the United ‘Prates, Another affidarit of John Smith stated that be shipped om board the General Picrce for legitimate trade @ the Coa t of africa, and that efter the vessel put to sea vhe master told thom she wus fitted out for # slave voyage, tnd he (Smith) retuzed to serve for such purpose; he do- Qired, therefore, wo have & separate trial, in order that the Cott rons of the other accused partiés might be avatiable er him Co nel contented for @ weparate trial, as it wa- @pjurl Wha! the accuse! ehould not each have the benefi Of the otber’s evidence It appears that there was but on- Stabbing of the mx-icrand one of the cook, and tho proba Biiity is hat ove . -r-90 tnflicted the wounds ‘The Dutrict Aidortey opposed the motion, because the shippieg article dit oot state that the prisoners were either native or naturabze citizens. The eviden:e sent facme by the american Copsul at St. Thomas was suck @ai on indiormen, waa found, and by which it was stated eat the fow pry rs threw the cap‘ain overbuard w gether, am that ect cow tituted @ part of the kiling. Counsel for pri oners made another motion to quash the tmdicament; hs hat never heard before that heaving a dead Man overboard com tituvd marder. ‘The Court denied both motions, stating that there were two motivns, the dr+t being for a jury of one half foreign ers, Sbioh here men cemanded w & rigat, oa the ground that they were themsrives foreigners. The Court was @@U-fied that in 1836-' 6 or ‘$7, this Circuit Court aliowed @ Fiml.ar motion i th- case of two foreiguers i rdicted fur iracy. But w 140 the moae of drawing and empanel- jurore, wae made by ths act of Congress to conform eo the practice of the several States, under the exi-ting faws of New York; vo such right was givon to tndicte i mers. The motiou was therefore denied. The se cond motion wa: for a separate trial in the caso of one pri- somer ip order that the others might be catled as witnesses Ifa separate visi were grantet to John Smith, aud he could pet ther kevally call the others as witnesses, it fol fowed that there was no po.d ground for asking fur a se perate ial, The Court would, therefore, deny bow these Taotlons. ‘The prisoners, three of whom wero powerful looking ten, and the fourth emall in statue, were place’ at the . seemed to waicn inténtly the empannelling of the gory. The prisoners were entitled to twenty peremptory ‘Challenges, and as many nore as they could show just cause for, ' some were excused in consequence of baviag Conscientions rcroples against capital punishment. Tue following were -worn — ‘1 —Jamer Thomas, 1.—Rufus F. Hubbard, 2—Wm Campbeil, 8.—Seaman Allaire, $.—Jebn Parevpobl, 9.—Job F. Craddcck, 4.—Samvei C. Waite, 30 —Cornelius Hornet, §.—Wm Hylin, 11.—Patrick Lynch, 6.—Joneph Litk, 12.—Nathauiel S Samins ‘Uf the above vevrn were foreign born—four Irish, two [uglise and one Ge: mau PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY. ‘The Graod Jury bere eotered court, and said that there ‘wre no farther business before them for action. The INstr ot Attorney said he bad a0 cases bit eome in which he devied to give the partios @ preliminary exe munation The Grand Jury then made the following proeentinent:— Guanp Joy Rooms, May 26, 185 Sathorn Distrrct of New York, ss :—The Grand Jary for the Unne) Stat-® Crowt Go urt w mid respeotte famtention of the Court to the aumbe- ant freq Complaint by seamen of cruelty and abuse from « ip-' officers. Not cpl, bas the numbe: of eases of this de crip tiom which have Come before the Grad Jury been large, bo it is 4 thing W od-erve the high handed cwine* with © bioh the-e barharities are sed The sailor ix Deaten, vot chiy with the rope’s end Dut with the belaying pio, merliuepike und banéspike, and done with weavou deliberately vrovideu b fireband. Metalic Knuckles <eom (o be a favorite ina rument of cruelty. Lf hardly used, he added, that greet injury, disugurement, and «omeune< death resulted = Humanity w well as a sourd commercial policy ave long crivo against this evil, yet is sadly pre. valle apd increa-es. The Gand Jury feel constrained in tiew of thire facts, to urge the mot vo pariog apolicadon of the laws for the prow ction of the sailor and tas punted Ment Of Crue! meters and ufficere upon the high nas. C. CROLIUS, Foreman. Hewnr Wo Hicks Secretary. Framauc Bout, Asmistunt S-o-etary. ‘The Gravd Jury were them discharges for the term, the ‘Conrt tott cating “that the subj ct on which they bad pre canes wae important, ani rbould receive proper atten Mr. F. Smyth, awociaind with the Detrict Atiorney, the eno fir the proscention, and having called ‘open the Jory to divest thelr minds ofall prejadie, dé justice beteree thar crummy aed whe sored, pro ceed: d to pimte the evidence to be adduced — The pris ners were four of he seamen Geveral Ploree, wh tw February lat was on age from New York t Monrovia; the captain, Laweom. directed tie mate to take Batt up bo do some work th the rigging; they remained up there rome Ume, when they eame down from aloft, | mith % Ko tothe wheel aod | qxother man Ww yo aloft; wt about 12 o'clock ths captain = ane m (© take the wun, and the captar became diwatisfed with the tm which Smith «ns steering the vessel: some di ony iguion, but the mate (witness) could; the captain said no, deitber he nor | sboulé naviyate the ship, bot he was willing to eke ber any of the Autillen, or tost. Chomas’x; the captain was staveing and boluivg’ou to the rigriue with bir lef: band; be reemet to be weak; John DeCo-la -trnck bim ou the besd with @ beaver; the cayt in sung out for be!p; T made an att mpt io help bin; Thad nothing butmy hands; John Brown came ap w me and avale «sta ai my breast with a dagger; If Thad not stepped back I weuld have beep killed; dam pot sure whether it was & ‘ager or a clasp nite, B own then went to the cap tain, who bad failen on the deck, ana planged the dagger inte Lis left breast, At tbis stage of the proceedings counsel for prisoner said that only ove of them bad a weapou, and thathis act oaght not 6 Prejudice tbe Case of the olbers. He also submited that by the maratime laws, the captain bad no right tog» forward ane if he g es ont of bis own proper piace and commences a disturbance be is reapoo abla bimseif for the comequences (Objection overrulud. Exception taken ) Witness continued—When I saw De Costa strike the captaip with toe beaver Lsaw Joba Ned stavding nme. vimtely behind the captain; when [+a Bro~ p give the plunge with the dagger De Costa and John Ned were pre sent; Smith was rot there; 1 am pot certain where smith war De Costa had abeaver in hie haud and Brown a knits; Leaw a clasp knife with Smith, I dit notsee arywing wv the hand of Ned; the captain was bceding afer ho was wtr ok; was a strong man; after he war struck he was very week; when be was stabbed he was lying ou the deck; he was stabbed in the left breast, I did rot votice that be was stabbed more dian once; the men then cried cut, * In the Water, in the water; heave him overboard; be wae thrown overboard; it was abent a couple of minutes after he was stabbed that he was brown overboard ; IT can’t say whetber he wai dead or not atthe time, but it stands w reason that he was; it war Jobn Ned whe said, ‘in the water,” aud then Hl hands, the four men (ihe privoners), took ‘up the exp and threw bia ove: the gangway; when the captain wee forward I caw one of the men going forward to stab bim; the very moment they threw the captain overboard bey faid, +Now for the cook;’’ after the cook wax heaved overboard they began to wa-h the deck, and told me I waa ‘aytain, and raid to sail for St. Thoroas; wherever marks oi blood were mada they wa-hed them off; it was Ned ‘ame up to me and told me I was captain; they aaked me ogointo the cabin, and they there demandod the log bork; (produced); this ix it; theee of the prisoners de- moe he jog book; De Costa was present, but be did pot speak Eng! they told metoenter in the log book that the cook and the captain died, and to date a little far- Wer back tha they were sick Q. Did you do so? A. Tdid go for the "ake of my life; the lg of the run of the vessel, with the exception of the lant page, is ip my hundwriuing; we were on th seas when this trapaacton took piare, latitude 2 degrees 61 minutes dead reckoning, longitude 26 degrems: it war seventeen days afterwards we reacted St Tomas; the cepisin was a big map; the blows given him were heavy Dov &; | bever saw the captain afterwards; [ don't know whether be rank or not; | was midsbips at the time he was throw n overboura; { did not Ftap the vessel; there was a g od galiunt sail breeze: poue of the men sugg *ted that T+ hould stop the vesvel to took for the captain; the Fngtish language was u-ed on board the vessel; she was uaviga ed io Englixh:order® were given to De Costa ia English to uavigate tit vessel; the othery inter areted to him. Crons-examibed—i did not see tbe captain have anything in hiv bend at that time; T was about twenty minutes ib my +tate) oom taking the reckoving; the captain was by birth a Norwegiaa; Tam by birth w Dune; these foar pri supers are, | beliwve, foreigne John Morris is, I boilers, an Foglishinan or au Triehman; the captain and cook called thenwelver Americans Kirby was a seaman on board; I believe be is ap Englishman; I saw the captain sirike Swub when be was at the heim, about 11 o'clock; I never wade & voyage to the coast of Africa before; I don't know whether apy of tho-e men or the captain were there bs- fore; I: bipped with the captain in New York aboard the veesel; We were to go to several ports when we left Mon- rovia; we were to take @ cargo of palm oll; the captain told me b: expected the voyage would be about five or six months; we bad a general cargo on board; we had no tumber on beard; there were iweive or thirteen water caks op board; Ido pot know how many boilers or kettles were on hoard; | have bern 20 years at do not know any reason why the captain went forward’ to the men when they were at Ginner, but I have deen a good many yeare at sea, and I alwars corsiderea that the captain of a ‘ight to go anywhere he pleased on the ves. aw the Captain strike Smith he (Smith) did k, but only said “Dun't wrike me, captain ;”? | understand what mutiny is; there was a good deal of b ood op ceck after the capta'n was killed; n ne of the P bopere gave me apy reavon why they wanted the res- sel togo to St Thomas; they told me to bring ber there an‘ 1 cid 80; none of the others of the crew, excopt the four prieeners, bad any uuble with the captain and I never saw any troubl+ with them before; I did not hear Brown tay why he stabbed the camam; the first I knew of the cave was when T came ont, and the— By the District Astorney—The men told me to ksepdark Teame to St Thomas; that I sbould go to the Coa ul epd tell him that the captain and mate had die, and they would tay the wame; Teaid “<yee,’? By & Juror— They were more excited forward than they vere sferward#; they app ered to have been doing wrong. Adjourned to 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Obituary. OKSUN PRATT, MOKMON MISSIONARY. Wo have atvices by telegraph that Orson Pratt was killed lately at Van Buren, Arkansas, by the husband of a woman whem be (Pratt) bad seduced. Next w Drigham Young Orson Pratt wae the ablest of the Mormon ‘eaderr, In ovr tact filos from Groat Salt Lake we found bis farewell sermon previous to sets ng out upon @ miesiop to the Eastern dates, The sermon io ques en dixpleyeo more literary ability than those of Young and ite porith ps were sustained with much of the force which Brigham’s characteristic Mr. Pratt, we believe was pot ope of the or ginal Joe Smith Mormons, but emi erated from the Fast to Callforria, where it i+ salt be war a member of the origmal Vigilance Committee He then jotued tho Mormons a: Great Salt Lake, and son pained « leading pe, with *o mach influence the Young thought it to send bim upon missions. We behewe that Prate’s travels bave extended through the whole of Great Britain, Denmark Swoden and part o' Gor- many. He war met succemful in making prosely tos. We are vet im the dark «to the exact cause of Pratt's death, ti the Hararp of Monday Where was published a letter from Fort Gideon, Cherokee pation, davd May 7, stating ‘bat Pratt hud beew arr sted by the father of «ome children whe bad heen kidnapped, and that the ekler was =e | to be taken betore the United States Commissioner at Van | Buren, arkansas, which town might be reached in two or coourred, in which the eaydain gave Smith # blow in the | three days from Fort Gibson. Thix would make Prat dv face: it appears that the mea went down to fever after | at Van Koren about the 10th of May, or the 12th #! the wards, and bat «me conversation amongst themseives; | when they came no Sauith <track the Caplan aps knock Bim cow Jobe Neo ftabbed him with x kuife. The captain deing killed, was {brown over boars by alt of the privanem. They then «aid te the mae that be © epon fim te take comme coy etd bin t of the veswel, ant actual! AytAty tor end of Deen dare be tied MW th then referred ty he laws of the United Mabe on the aubjeet of moting and murder on U he wetimo iy woult prove that | ty the stabbing by the privoner Rrown, Bnd that the aber wee ating and abetting in the crime Comneel for the ducer ce moved ty dy charge from thi- in Gictment those three priaote'® who are enly charged with Biatng RO mbete Mr, Sy Borie that there are Fix counts ip the intick yeeparwe Y charge the priswwers as princiymls rer arnt Prove the entry and exevie | * 4 the motion stom House officer, was called to te registry of the Gene'al Pires, mado Jewcary Wet, O. Lawsen wae maser, owners; he alee proved a couy signes by the es dxin ano Mr p comet for deteacn— FT iinee Pheught thet the Gene ail weree war once a foreign vemse! Comm ef thet ) the testimoay until the veasel npetin { the Veet nese Connui’s ottion,) tarnret the iawn ny id Thalinn iangiawes then «worn and ex of the the th of f that woe George Mon iy ved Tab was Cook, the orew consitted +) ae bean? for Moarevia, (! teatitiee vowel) we the comt of Africa, I reosiect the th of Pobruary; I sok, anid after that while there be toll m set up; when T ean Jobn Stnith te oom done Wy Liteon wet whew Lowe op baw contain © ere Smolth t wid LO more ABeuwon, hook | went @ith the cay’ nowerd caliel «ding « rock ming, 1 “ shi | cawnot wear! paw ‘bem Sed and De Cote go tor homy feokoning, whion when Ve pla * tine of tootimen fun the ook, ard the om 1 mw th aheat bi, the capten ware oy sayvupe thons J Ret oar Mabe ng wate, and when foam Corther op Taw a he 1 ean’ ved where Brown we bat dine, «hy 0 ohie «nr m; be ake tan ting ail we ith a heaver (a w, the cupiain a ked and Teaid, As stands men; Da ked them tint they gave me abd DeCoeta the tiv ly as to Smith the cable, 1 tue Joho amth, 0 tp though fd raieed ban th y) take ths ney anid ‘no, meywing abon aad Ao wiih ber wt shat thers one we Me captain, and they calet | | te Hier on the log hook the {loess of the | yr His Gewth cu the 10th of February, | ont toe, and the Geseatch pays that was killed om the | 14th Pratt bad great fbi ty, which he perverted to the stnek hem with ap ace, aa! Brown | weret purpores, aud bis death must be considered a bless ta DRATE OF THOMAS H. ACRBARD, Thomas Fit. Honnann, whose death it our palofal duty «oun ce, bays the Ction Observer of the 220 tost,, as a ot New Haven, Connee tout, Ae was born on the days, and make teappearthate the | git day of Iecember, ITM1, and was the son of the Rev bela Hub ord, DD, for many yeare and until bia death the rertor of Trinity ehoreh in that eity Mr. Thoma 4. Hebbare grmivated at Yale College in the clew of 1799. among Aempornries at that jurtitution were Dr. Sii't Pan the the di-tingul-hed profesor, etill at wh si & the & , the Ree Dr Lyman Beecher, the late | Judge Baltwun of the Supreae Court of the Uaited staw-, wu’ Jodge Unkley, of New York, lately deceased. [0 AIT he wae eb: ‘8 repre-entative ia Cungrema, anit aiter ope tertn bad intervened be was again chusen, thus werving four veers, ip 1812 be was cooren an elector of | President and Vice President, acd vow Cr Me Matixon st bie elects im for the second term. On comiug to Uhi« city be formed & professioval connection with Greeve C Kreason, bot he was soon called to serve tn athor official peritions, and definitively abandoned bis practice of ibe law. fe Serame the first clerk iy equity, by the appointment | Filieaw, omier the vew arrangement of the courte by virtue of the covrtitation adopted im | On the death of the late Arthur Breese Mr. Habbard was aypeinied Clerk of the Soprome Coart, (an offica thea ia the gif! of the Judges of that court.) «0d contiausd bold the vaten wo! he reigned it, io 1837, whee he was sueceeded by Judge Savage. At thi ne designet ually to relinquish the employ ments aad duties of public We He we aferwards, however, twice chowa to cast Antvorsary of the Sew York Orpha: Axylu The Ufty eet anpivereary of the Orphan Arylum Soote ¥ of the city of New York was held ai Bloomingdale yeste cay afierpoon, There wase large attendence of poople from the city, among them many of the most fashionable and wealthy of our erUzens, whe drove up in (heir private carriages. At 12 o'clock the exercises were commenced, The litle girls, beantefuily areseed in short blue frocks and white aprons, sat at the upper end of the hall on a raised plafam, presenting an interesting and pleasam coup dail. ibey were were peor unfortunate orphans, but in bosuly tue inmates of bot fow schools in this or any other city woula compare with them, A bower of greco leaves and bows in which the May Queen gat to receive a May offer: ing, drew considerable attention, © EXCToIKe> Were Opened by reading the Scripture at sin«ing @ pretty lite anniversary hymn. The annual report wax then read by the Rey. Euward Anthoa, of which the following is an abstract :— The object of this society is to extead relief, not oaly to the physical, but to the intellectual and moral natures of erphan children; and ovr alm has always boon to train them up to be Christian men and womes. The school rooms receive our careful attention, ano are visited every week by afpecial committee, who report the result of tteir obrervation. The boys have made geod progress ive pas year in ari bmetic, some of them having advanced as fur ax geometry. The girls are (Particularty "versed ia geography , and read well; besides the'r asual loxsons they are tanght to sew, and some of them excel in this old furbioued accomprishment Every tr flue: ce and atteation that cbildrem hive at home is given them m tots tostitution, a” that it is 10: 6irprising that many oepart from it reluctantly and sorrowTally, a3 would your own children on leaving the pareatal roof. We gratefully acknowledge two bequests received the past ear :—One of 850u from the late Mire, Reet) Steet, R 1; aad 0 1¢ of $3,000, the lave ¥iss Mar- garet’Ann Prall, with the interest . Last Robruary cur stable, with i contents, was destroyed by fire; the tora was estimated at not lees toan $2,000. This, in addi- tion to a debt of $14,000 already ro-t ng uron us, (in- curred by enla-gieg the building,) induced jour mana gere to make an appeal throngh the daily papers, and also by direct application. Our expectations baye not been aizanpornted, for we have met a generous reponse from a sympatbizing public ‘The receipts of the institution during the past year are $26,135 96, all of which amount bas been expended except 9) 46. girls and boys; of whom thereare 168 at pre- ‘The little sent in the institution, then went through vartons cretitable exerciver im stogiug, reciting in dialogues ant arithmetic There are employed in the Asylum one male and ove fo- maieteacher, tbe Superintendent, his wife and atemale teacher inthe ipfant department, the last of whom was taken loto the asylum when rhe was but eighteen moaths old. Children ar being constan ly admitted, and as soon a good bomes can be ind for them they are sent to them. ‘The inetitution is at present from tifteen to t venty thousand dollars in debt. It has an income from real os- tate which more than pays half its annual expenses Ther are pine acres of land attached to it, beautifully laid out ae an excellent place for the children to play and cS Anniversary of the rooklyn Sabbath Schools. TWENTY THOUSAND CHILDREN IN PROCHSBION. ‘The twenty {ifth apniversary of the Brookiyr Sabbath Schools was celebrated yesterday, The day was beauti fully fine, and everything tended to make it must pleasing Kven the diffcultics in the Police Department were tempo rarily eettied in order that their services might be ren- eg peaceably, and with credit to the goveramont of the cc About 2 o’clock each of the schools assembled tn their various roome, and proceeded to the churches designated for them in the programme. Here the exercises consisted firet of singing the byma— Bee the shining dew drops, on the flowers strewed, ‘See the morning sunb+ ams, lighting up the wood, Hear the pwontain streamict, ip the solitude After which a prayer was offered, when the anniversary hymn was sung. op which addresses wore delivered by various and (thers, and the exercises closed pastors with singing and the benediction. The exercises in the churches occupied but about half ‘an hour, after which the schools proces ded to join the pro ceeston This was formed on Henry street, the right oa Fourth place, when they proceeded to march and counter- march » from Atlaotiy to Orange steots. The line of march was crowded by epec tators, but yet admirable order wai maintaioed by the police under bac | Superintendent Felke. The ar. rangement of the procession was under the direction of Jobn E. Hendford, Grand Marshal In Heory street three bands were stationed—the Go- vernor’s Isiaod, Navy Yard and Dodworth’s—which, as the schools passed, discoursed most excellent mucdc The house of Mr. Vining, 120 Honry street was wet apart for the accommodation of the Common Council, who wero in vited to be present. None of the mem ers of the Board availed themselves of the privilege, and the Mayor, County Judge and some other distinguished citizens were cons} to the piace assigned the members of the ‘The procession commenced to move at three o’clock but it was after five before the last of the schools had passed. Tt was a pleasing wight, and admired by wany After the procession was over the schools defied to their various rooms, where refreehments were provided fer the little ones, and they departed w their homes fe tigued but happy ‘with the remembrances of the day. Py) caaeavie ad ow couuler Oe ole ‘Chuton sand presented @ Appearance. procession division numbered about three thousand scholars. ‘The oxerci-ea in the churches were the same as in the Western Pnvision. In the evening there was a meeting of the friends of the ‘eure of Sabbath schcols in the Pierropont street Baptist Burch, wben the anusai report was read, aod addressee were made. The following was tue programme for the exercises yes- ‘The following churches were opened, viz -— WEVTERN DIVRION Strong place Bapti-t, which were occupied by the fol- lowing schoole : Wectininster Presbyterian, William strect Mi-gion, Gowanus Baptist, Nelson street’ Mision, S:aith rtreet Musion, South Congregatioual, Heddiag Methodist. ‘The exerciver lv the church were wader the directiva of Mr, Wm B. Shaw. Middle Reformed Dutch—Strong piace Baptivt, Strong pace Bapttst Mission, North Reformed Dutch (Gowanus), rs jetbuxlist. r) place M Under the direction of Mr. Jose yh Field. Sonte Presbyterian —Middle Reformed Duteh, Bethe «da; 8 mamit sureet Reformed Dutch, First Reformed Dutch. Under the direction of Mr. P. 1. Ten By ck | "Firat Presbyterian Remsen street—Fir-t Presbyterian, Reury strect: Pilgrims, Mootagne Mision, Warren street Mission Coder the diteotion of Mr. RW! Rapa ‘Church of the Migrimar, Sands street Methodist; City Park Mision; Pacific tree’ Methodist, Unuer the direction of Wr 8 U. F, entell, Fir t Reformed Dutch, Central Raptist; First Roformod Presbyterian; Boerum street Miuiou; South Presbyterian Alam. Under the direction of F. A. Fiber. Pier epoiut etreet Baptist, Third reaby terian. Ply mouth; Kim piace Congregstional.’ Under the direction of Mr. & 4. Pherne. Coutral Bapti-t, First Preabytorian (Remsen street); Adame rtrert mission, Washington street Methodist ; st Marks. Under the direction of Mr. Hen-y Higner. 1) mou h, <econd Presbyterian, Merrepoint street Bay tet; Pethe!; Vork street Methodiet; Juha street Miaioa; Navy Wiesion: Gret Congregatiousl Methxtiy.; German Evangelical Under the direction of Mr. Charles Clark. Piret Preebyterian (Henry street); First Baptist; Fleet treet Metbodt t Moravian: Concord atrect Raput. Under the direction of Mr. ND. Pi ber First Baptirt, Reforma! i utch, or the Heights; Myrtle Avenve Miedon; Centenary Methodist. Under the direc ton of Mr. 1. K. siller. Reformed Dutch church, (on the Feights,) St Ann's, No. 1, Ann's, No. 2, Central Pree »ywrian, Border Mia- iow. ' Unier the direstion of Mr C. C. Mudge. FASTEN IM eIMOW Cintem avenue Congregutioual church, AUantic street Raptixt, Dean rtreet Methodist, Carit n aveaue Method! 4; Park Congregational, Mount Proepect Misson. Ie charge of Wiliam H Wil-on. Swimm Oeld Methodist chareh, Past Reformed Dutch; the vote of bix district ay an cisctor of President and Vie Provident of the United states, upon the occa was of the elect» of Mr, Polk and Geo. Pierce; and wheo the New York stare Lonatic Avy hum wae orgavized Mr Hubbard eae macie a member of the firat Hoard of Directors, and wae chesen it Premdent, | COupvPrn Hoaptat, a revoid gat ck, Goun., died ob the 20th inet., a videw wearily as aged wt bimeolf. tne int Wrerton, Req . the father of the present Governor died recently at Tuscalona Ho was ranked gent aod wealthiest piauters of wat state jouw Mayes, the chief of the banking houre of Ma of Naw 0 Hr leaves jo retained bia fa. ” meir & On. Vienna, fied on May tat The complaint © as cancer under the tongue and be suffered during maoy months The property whieb be left i said w be about £406,000 £500,000 ver ting vie de Deolenon, née de Montnezat, re th Montpelier, aod bequeathed by ber will b+ me to learved sontetins, and among others 10, to ‘The Hixtortent Toetivars,’ The mother of Marshal @Doonell expired tm Madrid oo the 4: of May Tye Democact oF Minsmweta.—The demorratic Central Commitice of Minne ota bave teeaed an address, in chick colare their principies, and announce the gro mds ond to take op the assembling of the Convent) frame a State constitution, They de ounce the black re , diene party, and aasert that ae Individuals thay rogard vile of plawery at a great moral and politica! ool ent if the eotire popelaton of Mignerets was vow entvcted ethio the timite of Kanes, their netted entices ot be raed in furor of ite atm ieion a a free State. Th the Conventian they are to be te favor of only tao years reartener tn the Cnited States ay a qualification tor the right of cuffrage—the Logisiatare to meet hieavlally— fend ‘or the perpetaa! exclusion of negro slavery. Pounce iN Tewmeme —The Nushetile Whig (Know Nethirg) “aye thet tne democratic sarty in that St det whi) peo #\ready 9 on two load ng tesues of the canvass — the public landy snd wien ew age—and their papers tn thir Sate are a tem ting Wo ebift the rxponbitity of pat leg lation upon there enhjcots of the shoaltere of the party Thor, w! tle they claim that the prodominance of their party th Congress is indisuensable to the perpetuity of | dhe Uriom, and wl that, they at the same time atierly re | ® n Congres Aga in tire Fretp. —Tas Concord (N AL) Standard cays that Genera! Merce will figure for a seat tn the U alte { States Senate, and predict: ois defeat. The prospect certainiy is vol Very promining at prerent they they I the ow Fast Breeklyo Presbyterian, Skillman stract, Bedford ave nue Baptit, Ebenezer Metbodiet In ‘of & C Hills. North Reformed Dutch church, Washingwm aveane Paptst Rummerfied Me*hodist: Green Avenue Prob: tine, Bedford Con; 1; Misdon; Clove Metiodi« Incl ‘of George W. Blecoker: De Kalb avonne Methodiet, Chnton Avenue Congroga- tional: North Reformed Pmtch ; Vanderbilt avenue Mission; Orphan Asylum = In charge of William Vail. Coroner's Ufiice, Farat Revoir of mx Starkey letayp Peery Ampnar.— Charlee Quinn, the young man who was so severely stabbed ve board the Staten Island ferry boat Josephine, on San day evening, died yesterday afternoon at the New York Hrepital, from the etfeots of bis injaries, Coroner Perry war potified of the fact, and will hold an inquest apon the body of the deceased thie morning. The police snocesded im arresting John Coline alas Moveley, the young man charged with ig inflicted the falal wound Ble rays ho Lifiicted the wound to self defense, and et be was aiding come Of the offers of agente of the ferry in attempting to suppres the disvarbance, when he wae compelled to use the Kaife in self de feore. Ex Convetiman Jacob L Smith appeared before Justice Ceauoily, at the Lower V'elice Coart, and intimated thar be want d to prefer a complaint against « oumber of deo need’ friends for their rotoue conduct on tne aces Ficn in quortion, Mr. Smith repreented bimelf as an agent of the Staten Island Ferry Company, and anid that the party of @bich deceased wa: a tember threatened to take pow e@ton of the boat, and betaved themaeives tae most ebameful manner, waltreating maoy of the preen re and cresting & general panic on board the beak Whee interfnred wlth they attacked the offisore of the boat when the affray occurteo in whieh deomased received the fatel wound Justice Connolly infermea Mr. ‘mith tbat be had pe jortadiction in the matter, and referred him to the United States authorities for redress. Pomornn Y THe CARELEANE® OF 4 DuccotT Coroner Convery held an Inquest at No 692 Grand etrest, upon the body of a man uamed George Rhudenberg, who died from the effects of a dove of oxalic acid, taken in mistake for Eprom ealte Tho deceased, it apperred, was {nthe habit of taking the last pamed medicine, and on Mondey night porehared it he Fuppore! to be a dow of each medicine, but was gicen ball an ounce of oxatic anit by mitake oo the part of the druggist. No clue could 9 obtained to the apothecary who Fold drcanced the potenn, although every effort was inate by the Coroner effet | that otyect The Jary Ip thie case rendered a wardict pati. | taming the Lepiniature to paw ® stringent lw preventing the poraibill y of Incompetent persons yonding drugs, to the great danger of the community, The di “ | 18 years of age, and was a native of Germany Wrear Cror m Taxas—'f the season, even marr. favorable, i is esti that haif a milioe hele of wheat will be raised in the whoat growing seo- ton of Texas | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1857.—TRIPLE AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our Parls Correspondence. Panu, May 7, 1857. Review in Honor of the Grand Duke Constantine — Business Halts of his Imperial Highness—Dearness of Provisions tn Parts— Warning from the Emperor to the Foretallers— ‘Mr. Buchanan's Policy on the China Question, ce. Upwards of Gfty thousand troope, of all arms, yostor- day wore assembled together in the Champ de Mars to do honor to the visit of the Grand Duke Constantine. A more magnificent military spectacle has rarely been witnessed. ‘Too weather, in spite of a prevailing east wind, was on tho whole, perfectly unexceptionable. The sun's rays were tempered by light fleecy clouds, and though the breeze from that quarter, which is proverbial y prejudi- ciel to man end beact, at mes raised an unpleasant cloud of dust, the inconvenience was by no means intolerable. It waa indeed a brillant and dazaling coup d’ed—thad long array of gtistening helm and sword and buckler; that vast serried phalanx of stecl sharply pointing up wards; that host of mounted chivalry in all the beauty of strength and freshness, and gorgoeus apparel—as stretch: ed out in lines and equadrons, and with the strange dva- matic fascinations of warlike combination, it covered the large area of the Champ de Mars—immortalized by the armed hosts of many preceeding generations. All Paris was there to eee, for with more than usual publicity the number and quality of the troops had been made known, the bour of meoting, and the presence of the Imporial Prince—eo late the foe, now the guest of France. The Feole Militaire, which overlooks the east end of the enor- mous paraleliogram ealled the Champ de Mars, was aderned with purple and gold to receive the Empress and her ladies; and on either side rose long tiers of crimson covered estrades which were filled with those privileged beings for whom the choice places of the earth are always accesible. Attwo o’clo:k precisely the Emperor rode on the ground mounted on a magnificent charger, which be with his wonted and ease. A detach: men: nt Gardes preceded him, looking, es they be- strode their enormous biack chargers, like of more than mortal bull They are all stu endoas men im their natural size, but their towering helmet: and white plumes, their breast plates and back pieces dangiing in the tof the sun, thelr tunics of asure 2lue, formidable and ponderous swords increase -beir oaturally imposiag presen, and to such a degree that, as the bolde them, visions of hen oh teeth and fab! giants begin ‘o float through his brain. His Majesty wore across his general’s uniform the broad btue ribbon of the Russian order of Saint Andrew; at his right rode the Graud Duse Constantine, in the untform of a grand admiral, a durk green, relieved with silver embroidery, and across his breast he had the grand cordon of the Legion of enor; on the right and left of these were the Prince de Nawau and Prince Napoleon. The staff was one of pect. liar Drittiancy, both ato the varicty of the uniforms, maguiieent equipment, and the os ge | of the va-ious ersonages. there were Marshals Vaillant, Pelissier, Bosquet, Canrobert, Baraguay de Hiliers; Admiral Hame- lin; the Kusetan Generals Todtlebea, Luder, Kissalet!, Maysuroff, Liprand!, Gortechakot, ‘Coeplowiwch, and Dannenberg; Admirals Behras and Glavenapp; Colonel Greig, Cartan Leasiansky, Prince Labanoil, de Rostod, Prince Ouehlowsky, &o., and a considerable pumber of other officers, Russian, Prussian, English, ag ing eat siacent cortige, followed by tho Em. tle ‘this ége, fotlo y the Em- prees in an open carriage and four, passed in front of the re- giments, the bands alternately played some French airsand the Russian national bymn. Afver it had dnisbed its course before the troops, his majesty took up his position before the Ecole Militaire, when the different arm3 — detiled before him. describe the perfect manner ia which this was done is impossible By a movoment of battahons in mass they formed with face to the right, taking up their distances 0 accurately that no pause occurred. Tuo baitation of St Cyr led the way, then the troops of the uard, the Zouaves, the foot chasseurs, the grenadiers, &. The tpectacte of the colors pierced by maay a shot, and the five appearance of so noble a body of men, most of ‘whom hao seen bard service in Africa, Italy or the Fast, apd pearly all of the infantry wearing the Crimean medals, evidently produced a great impression on the crowd, ever sensitively alive to military Lie A and [ hear from those who were in their immediate neighborhood that the Grant The G quite a favorite, and the buxipers like disposition he displays in acquiring informa- matiers copnected of the ice to i un copsony ‘eee: soit te wervi wi in wheh he bas proved himself a y foeman, ix eapo- cinily gratifying to the French. He has the reputation of bauteur and ungovernable temper, but he has exbi ied notbing of the kind bore, and certain , who a pervous about his advent, have been greatly reassured, ‘The excesstve dearness of necessaries continues to be a i i i 3 Prejudice of the community at large, and that, althoash bo One was more alive to and capitalists like themseives often E i : the waters of Cantoo breathe pothing but impatience for revenge, op xecount of the terrible cruities of the Clinme. Sir Michael Sey mour is one of the religions admirals who would pot for the work! massacre ap infidel on the “ab. baib day, but once the bands of the oluck have passed mit night, be'is ready to call down fire from Heaven on the ‘barbarous chopsticks, General opinion, however, | God jurtifies more ad more Mr. Buchanan's determination to ‘Aght the Chinese question separately, aud on hit own ae count. England, | bear, i# rorely disappotuted at his want of complacency, but every French state«man I have conversed with, pronounce him to be wire in his genera ton. Madame Ristori is entrancing all Paris in her new cha. racter of “Camme."’ It gives scope to all ber peculiar powers, and her dying scene ns the powoned priesiess, may be said to be sublimely awful. Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. Sr. Perensevac, April 27, 1857. Death of M. Teugoborsici— Ita Influence om the Cause of Free Trode in Russia—The Proposai Reforms im the Russian Turiff—The Articles on the American Ureta im the St Pateritrurg Bee—Retirement of Vount Perorsky from Pub- ee Lif— Opinions wn Rusaea tm Rogar le the Approaching Movement againat the Odlestials—Ofpcial Changes and Ap potntrenle—The Weather im St Petersburg, he., Be. ‘The cause of free trade in Russia has sustained « severo biow by the death of M. Teogoboraky, who expired here after @ short iliness on the iith inst. He was of Polish extraction, and acquired the favor of the late Rmperor Nicholas when Consul General at Dantzick, in 1891, by his ecuivity in supply ing the Ruselan army with p-vvisions and other Lecemarien, after Paskewiuch had crossed the Vistala ‘and abandoned his line of commanication with Russa ‘Ase financier and political eounomist be bed aot many rivals in Rurope, and bis works on the Austrian Gnance:, on Banking, and partionlarly bis “ Btuder Sur Les Forces Productives de la Rassia,’’ bave beso fully appreciated by the scientific world. Some years ago he was appointed member of the [inper tal Counell, aad whatever reductions im tho Reseian tariff bave taken piace since the time of the late Gount Ganerin are due to his in fivence, Immediately after the peace he propowd & complete reform im our commercial system, ac cording te which every specie of prohibition is to oe removes, the duties om many artinies reduced by ome half or more, and in some cases abolished altogether Tht rchame is pow being discoused im the financial de partment of the Ceanet! of the Empire, whore its succes bas broome very precariows, since its author i no longer there to defend i The Emperor and the Director Genera! of Public Works, Gen. Tehevkin, are in ite favor; but the Miaister of Finance, M Brook, ts opposed Ww it, aud the whole manufacturing interest is outrageous against it There can be vo doubt that @ more liberal #) stem of trade «ill be conducive to the general prosperity of the country, but the benetie scerving from it cae onty be gradually felt, while ite immediate effect will be to involve many versone in di Moulton, to canse great lowes, hoarthurnings aud discontent, and perbape even serious di-turbance. Many factories, it ix maid, will have to 00 closed, many ‘bourand workmen to be diamiesed, and the whole manu facturing ay stom of Rowsda, which i# built ap entireiy on the foundation of rigid probationts 2, will be overturned. It must be rrooliected that many of the principal facto rice are in the hands of the nobility, who complain hitte-ly that after all be sacrifices entailed apon them duriag the war--afteptheir having poured out their blood hte water, depopulated their estates to furnieh soldiers for the arm, , and epent the savings of years in the service of the Or they are rewarded by the introduction of a measure Mmurt comyk te their ruin. They aek what Rusa aii! io for chal, linen, elk, cotton goods ant sugar (of which great quanutirs are manufactured of beet ruat) in care of awother war, if all her ludustrial establish menu are broken up, avd Fhe fe exclusively dey ndent upon foreigners for the moet nece-ary articles, Now this is sheer noo-ea-e te the reductions proposed by Tengoborsky, though very considerable, wil leave the vcale 0: tier wuifotently high to prevent the Russian manufactarors—excapt in some branches which ean never be indigenous t thi. co mtry— from being undersold by foreign competitors, although of course they will have to supply @ better article aud be conten! with emailer profits thas they eugoy under the pre ——. ne their milts and purchase tue machinery, ant build therefore cannot affin d to lower the prices of tneir fabrics. Tp +ho-t, the excitement i* ax great as after the fat of Se bastopol: ano at a mouting held by the moblesse of this capi tal toekcta pew or lure heutenant—in the rom f M. Potemkin, rotired—dost violent debates are sald te bave occurred in reference to this question, which wore quite ‘out of crder ’ Profemor Vervadsky, the editor of the Foomomitsky Ooksatiel (‘Frowomica! Advertiser’), to whieh the priveipies of free trade are a tvooated with great ability, to which the Inte Tengoborrky was himself a contributor, is openly accured of being wold to Kugiand, Abd advi-ed to go lo Mauchester, where he would be re ceived with open arm: 4s the cbampion of British cal co and the apostle of that invidious doctrine “by which ver: fidious Albion endeavors to subdue such pations ax shy is unable to conquer by arma, while she takes care not to fo it horvelf, except in regard to oue article, wh eh she can- not do without—bread.”’ In the press, the adhe- the majority ; in additim to the pe riodicaljast mentioned. the St. Petersburg Vuedomeat, or retie, the on Alechesiva (“Patriot,") Une Husky V teste (*Russian Herald,”) and other journals, are more or leas in Javor of it; it bas a formidabie antagonist, however, In the Northern Bee, which bas « larger circulation tbau aay of its contemporaries, and whose articles are written iu & popular tone tbat makes them intelligible to all clasaos of readers; whereas the pro-free trade organs, though more -cieatific and , are oftea a little kazy, and above the intellectual grasp of the Russian public, besides being zetiet ven to prose. I must notice, by the way, kin age, the Bes—I cannot expect you to pro- pounce the tame Poheld, o| \t beara in the original Russ—contained a serice of letters on the AI Dewspaper frum the pen of M. Kamenskui, rian travel in a Runs. the United States, in which the New ‘Yous Haratp was spoken of in terms of eepecial enlogy, acterized ag nd its editor, James Gordon obar one of the remarkable men of the time—‘who, by hia enterprisiog epirit and indomitable energy, has ralved himself from curity to immense wealth and a command. mg Aroong the late changes in our bighor official regions the retirement of Count Pecats from the (ati Gene- ralship of Orenberg and Sawara, and the chief command of the Orenberg darmée, deserves more than a pass- ing notice. , who waa ald de-camp to the Em- peror Nicholas before the succession of that monarch te the throne, and distinguixbed himself as chief of the staf at the siege of Varna in 1828, is known to the world by bis expedition to Khiva in 1839, which failed im conse- quence of the severity of the weather, Papen of his army perishing in the snow, like thut of Napoleoa on the retreat from Moscow. Undi-mayed by this contretemps, he immediately set to work, more slowly and more methot- cally, digging wells along the steppe and ereoting mill tary ‘stations, till he gradually advanced to Lake Aral, where he launched a small flotilla of steamers, built as Orenberg, and Fives gpg) with incredibie labor across the -denert to the he of that great inland yea, After establishing a line of forts on the shores of the Aral he ied, in 1863, to attack the fortresa of akmetchel, go the Kban of Kokaa, which he took by storm. Thie point, which is now called Fort Perovsky, he made the basis of bis future operations, strengthening its defen- ces go as torender it a sort of Sebastopol, on a smaller scale. Ap attempt of the Kukanese «nd Khivines to retake it in the winter of 1854, was repulsed with great slaughter, and in 1856, when the attendon of the rest of the world was engrored by the events in the Crimea, Perov sky conti- ued bis march to Kbiva, which submitied without resis- tance, the KI Russian Czar. Soon after, To-hkent and Kokan expe- riemced the rame fate. and, with the exception of a, the whole of that wide tract of country bounded in the Fast by the Chinese provinces of Kaabgar and Yarkand, and on the west by Torcomania, ‘and formerly compro. hended under the jomivation of Independent Tartary, is pow virtually a part of the Russian empire. Iucreasing ‘age apd {pfirmities—ho 1s over seventy—baving incapact tated Peroveky frem cutiog his plans any further, his succearor elect, Katenin, was despatohed to Orenburg last winter, to be initiated by him inte the ma- agement of uffairs, and to receive his directions for carrying out the scheme of conquest which ho bad inaugurated with so much persevorance and success. The next expecition will probably be diccotod aguinat Bokbara, and after the subjugation of that kingdom Chi- nese Turlary is likely to follow. The Coloatial Empire is looked upon bere as in a state of dissolntion, hopes are entertained that on its eventual breal whole of its northern and eastern provinces—! territory from the Indian posses ions of Great Britain, aud the final collision of the two great monarchier will take lace in a part of the world where it was least anticl uated. it is certain that General Mousavieff, the Govern r of Eastern Siberia, has recetved orders to send @ dotwh- ment of the Transbaical Cor-acks across the Amoor, aad tome incivilities reported to have been shown by the Chinese to the crew of the Russian frigate Aurora may ea- rily furvish » pretext for exacdng « “material guarantee’” from bis Celcrtual Majecty. ace pubic 00 the Emperor's tirthdayy {ho 40h of this made on peror’s iy month’ Privy. Councilor Shereaste?, who sncneoded Count Kisseneff, our ambassador at Paris, as Minister of the Tmyerial Domains, war taken ili soon afor he into performed by office, and bis functions bave hat to be As M. Shere will never be abie has bad @ ft of apo ion, which has bew accepled, and Gener jouravietf, brother to the conqueror of Kars—and not to be confounded with the Governor of Siberia—ia to be minister in his stead. He was for many years at the head of the corre of military surveyors, tea map of con-derable scientific attain. ment, perua atu several wo-ks on mathematics, &c Prince Victor Vase titcbikoll, one of the heroes of Sebastopol, will be ited ‘ Vasalichiked, who a young man thirty) and a zealous reformer, ts probab| play a great part under tbe present reign. Admiral Wraa aol bas retired from the Board of Admiralty and will «ut in « few days for (arsed or some othor to Germany. He is repiwed by Admiral Metin ‘The Rureian Eartor bolida;s were keyt im the mit-t of wilderness of snow and ice The weather bad bean metett We datlored ourselves that wintor lat [sft as for ford, ben all at once strong from the northeast ‘ought oa a plorcingly cold #pell, the thermometer filing to 6 degreas of Fabreabelt, 30 tbat the river was -oon covered with # fer coat of ice, aud our warmest wioter wrapping. were inauflirtent to provet ux {roi the inclemency of Ue vemou. Ab present the weather sooms t be breaking again, ond perbaps in a day or wo we may have another thaw, Fm attendant, bo wever, we are cujoying the bractog climate of the North pols Our Madrid Correspondence. Mavnim, April 20, 1867 The New Spanish Corts—The Spanish Manioan Question— French Diplomacy Intercening—Sewe Lafrigua, do.— Orders to the Officers of the Karpettition About to Satb— A Great Carte Plot Detectal—Thres Humdiet Pervena Ar resied—Constermation in Madrid Person iges Implivated— Influencer of this Event wpm Politics—The Queen Alurmed —Her Sad Position —Serun Mon— Kea peto, the © Artit—~ Diglomate—The Havana Submarine Telegraph. ‘The Cortes which have just been born in Spain under the aunpices of General Narvaer ard Souor Nosedal, are a parliament of the hawt wn Bvery young geutiomay who rposks French aud belongs toa datinguished faully has been elected deputy, and a part of them are the same deputies who were struck with atonibment and disgust by the popular rising of 1864 Io this parliament aeboty will be seen, as in the late Constituent Cortes, unfashion ably dressed; all are excowlvely neat, aad cam talk for bours in @ very proper manner, never wounding the font jugs of the mipistors, ax, indeed, le requisite in people of deceat and courteous manners. The Chamber will be « lovee of good company, where the ministers can go with out fear of anything unpleasant, amd certain that all kiads of appropriauon billy will be pamsed quietly, ne master how onerous they may be to the people, ‘These Cortes are neither more nor lent than an imita‘ion of the legislative awembles which our guod fread Louls Napotrom manufactures of tne other aide of the l’'yrences of mechanionl Cortes, tmade of & certain umber of drow coats and fveh gloves, mounted a a pro portionate quantity of patent loaiher gum elactio half boots. They have ® roice, because even the wax dolls whick enee VOW Lave & vOICe; Hut thay are voices wring, ant owly squeak when they are squeemed. The only voice # bick might be feared by the go verument i* that of Senor Ta how minuter in W. ington, apd who has deen deputy fr Seville, aytte Of bis absenoe, — Hus thet voter will aot come from wo far Whenever it bas been heard io the Spanien Com gress it bar heou thon ring ta the eppoddon, wad the che recter of Senor Tasaara BObIE And juss ak to wake aL A ope atthe mo: In the House of Depaitos the orb nat bay nothing to fear but revolotiow iW Knockiag at the ment, aud it * perhaps the Milnary © the iret wignal, me in IABA fut db igoal will put to motion an atWok which, eooe begun, Lisy will be wholly nable to controt " Spaniards is t rhavace aod ted by the aovernmen “1 @ eudlcient sou of Ue “partion for tone of beaten jonted to have on monfert, canut b th ee oem miv-t thy tay and countey of the victiins of Alvarer, and bly panies Letiers also are prbtishad hero which ge to prove thet the Wexiown authorities have baaa aoting 1 bad faith; taking pain that the partes arreatod hows! make Lo reveiatiou tain persons aud per to which mught compromit oer vOg Thee AKEOEY Kk was deasatin’ vneeml The settled belief which & entertained here that thow aa tena Were HOt ordinary and privat Alrovities porpedrated by apenteor ab lowat aut Mextean govern one b vintion of the Seve bih-Mexican queetion utffeult That question is besides one of the things which sustiuy at die moment the pre ponderance of the miitary to nt her wad far from being anxious to arrange it, the Spanish generals are wil ling to see Ht prowngerd Meantime, England and France ork incessantly ing AbOUE A settlene wl of the & powerful Th be bow ann tb come to Mairid, bear ton om te part of Mex the rerentment oft be received , howe quarrel if Fettled, cermin that the settle peat, in spite of the wh will be enough overnment He will not \potentiary, umul the ttled, you may be quite nt will come Ff Pari, Bott wrta of the Finperor, the sotto ont of the questions with Mexico ts still fall of difiowity, ranuime, peremptory orders have beva isaued to the cenerals and officers deetined to the expedition getting eady to rail for Havana, to be proveat at the porte af om Harkation om the last of thr present mamta An event af com idee ole \mpertaac: jut come in ta Cem jhoate the purttion of Spauih politics. Tne oitioial gazome ha just published the amypie oo) ‘complete amnesty" for of «bo had im any way wken part im the Carlixt naurrectiont une complractes for tho Inet vwo years, which [ sead yot on But the eame day on which that royal decree appeared, was, i feom=, the day selected by the Caritsts = ce reiting the ory of rebellion tn 81x OF Seven provinces. ‘The goverment, however, had an agent among them, who, (oigning bimself a co-operator, has discovered bb «bole conspiracy. In Madrid, in Valladolid, in Leon, (t avila, 1a Briviewt, iw Byrgox,in Sogrono and in the Trovinees, all thoze who acted as leaders or emi sent from’ Madrid to exccute the vast plan, have boon ar rested on the ame: ay, aud a bloody contest has undeube erly been thus avoided fur the present, There are now more than three bundred porsoas impri-oned, and ‘teen, strange to aay, some of tho-e whe have been active ut proouring the election of certain Ministerial candidates aa depaties to the new Cortes. By reference to some of m) former letters you will ae that the Mivi-ter of the Interior bimueif, Senor Nc ‘bas rot been free from -uspicions that he was an accom: plice of the reactionist:, apd perbaps of the partixans of Don Carlos. The conspl-ators in Madrid bad axsemb'ed ta ® cemetery on the north of the city, and were caught le the box trap which they bad thus set for themselves, Among them is the clorgyman, Father Ruiz, and threp ‘other priests, Colonel Gauregui, Senor anda vou of a certain Cunt woll known in the elegant eocieay af the Court. ‘Tho veneation in Madrid bas beem profound, and the de- tail which are reported of the consviracy have filled the olty with alarm and consternation. Peopie hardly dare te mention ths names of certain personages who are sald te be implicated in the fant. yon se acch of plea alates, and peckaps tony tareea y rx, and perhaps may tho revolution. The abyea toads which the gorernteont ts marching cannot bot be seem, and must favor the libe- ralists. The Cabinet itself, tt 13 highly probable, will be modified ina liberal sen-e. Various Carliat bands have appeared iv Gallicia avd the Asturias, which prove the es. tention of the roy: ly affeoted by these st plans vente; oc mich A that with the provens of her proguasey venta; #0 much ao, that with t sk does not leave her palace, and has ¢veu renounced Uke preject of going to open the Cortes in person, notwith- Ftanding the costly and lixurious pre; which eke has been making for that purpose. her eyes, if now that very reactionary relied, and which ber Bourbon tastincts conspires against her throne, and sevks to put pretender in her place? The Queen is indeed in « parities: of much spprehersion and abanconment. Her diveres from her people, who elevated her over her rival, was 8 fault she must expiate with much suffering. Senor Mon, Spavirh ambassador to the Pope, whe fer three months was going to Rome, and did go only 3 month since, il ix now announced, ts about seat in the Cortes on the Lat of May. bered he is the brother in-law of the Mivtster of State,whe ig the great opponent of Nocedal in the Cabinet. Esquivel, one of the best artists of Madrid, died mt week. The Marquis of Riario Ne tam Minister a Macrid, is dead alo. pene yore: Prince Galitzin, the new Russian Minister, is expected at the Rpanieb Court during the first week in May. The Havana apd United States submarine tolograpl beat- ness remaine in satu quo. The report of the Cuban asthe or ion eh lg received, aud vothing will be dems t comes. y Intelligence. Axornmn New Cuvkce.—in our notices of new churches about to be erected we unintentionally neglected te mem tion the church for the deaf mutes, which will be situnset im Twenty eixth street, betweem Sixth and Seventh ave nues. The low are bought, and free from ensumbrames, but as yet but little money bas been subsoribed for the church ectfice. At present the worship the emall chapel of the New York Univeraty, whore nag person can have the privilege of joining in the oral eee vice, and can witne the mute worship, which. ws etranger, is vory resting. A rig Bes la vomng made to raiso #ufficieut funds to bulld the church. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Gallaudet, bax delivered two sormons— ooo in Trinity chapel and the other in %. John’s chi s awaken ae ent imerest among Episcopalians ia matior, and it is hoped that ths Trinity Church Cor; to their abundance will not forget the wants ofthe éeaf mutes. 0} thursday evening Professor Doremus will de liver a lecture op‘‘Light”” a the Academy of Music, the proceeds of which wili go the fund fo- the erection of the ch. reh, and po doubt but that it will be largely attended, It is proposed, when this church ts erected, to have twe ae ot, other to laverpret te the eal mutes. Tas Young May's Cunssman Astocamion held their asus eert mpything but bevetiodal. Mr. Joves was thanked fer his addres. The Fivance Committee reported that by weir exertions the rocicty was cntirely out of debt, & which tbere was applause. Rev. Thoodere L. Cuyler was appointed a delegate to Eurupe, and the Corresponding Seoreta-y was tustructed to give bim letters of intregse tion to the young men's Christian associstious in Koglemg. aod of the condient of Earope. Sonpay ScHOUL ANNIVERAARY.—The Protestant Sumday webvols located on the upper ent of the island, colovreted their auniversary on Monday. ‘The day was fine, and the cbildren of the different echeols turned out in procemtean ped pa —_- of bee with their banners, and amiling faces proves & very in Abo t ihiee o'etock io the aferuaoa tne childroe of te Harlem schools met thetr litle Yorkville cowing at term ination of the Secund avenue railroad, ta 123d and escorted ihemto the Wifth avenue where the intyg suing anniversary exercises were through with. ie they were on the maret the +treets in lem they sang a beaatiful titde B; wbicb had been prepared for them for the occa ina, the clone of the exerches tue Yorkville schools were e-corte. back to the Secoud avenue care, and bade fare weil ax they departed on their bile journey, The soked of the Ret-rmsed Doteb church wax thea taken te the chureb edifice in the Third avenue, by the Rev. Mr. Lord { i ave Mr , Wherw the chiliron were regaled with to ftheir hearta’ soptent. che Rev. as. Palmer, Mr. Thompron and the aperimteodent, Me Ward, had charge ef ibe Baptist sohsol, and the ether school: were guarded by their pastors. St. Loxk’s Hoax por Innicaer Fama. —This building Was opeued With re igious exercives youtorday at neae, by the Right Rev, Horatio Potter, Provitonal Bubop ef the ooo, axelated by the following clergymen, vin: Row Dra, Borrian, Mublengberg, Higbee and Kigeubrodgt, aed Rev. Mesare. Tuttle (the founder), Ropkias, Lawreesa, ‘por, ko, ke. There were more than ove hundred ladies present, who appeared (0 take a deep interest in the iat wton end tt inmates The Home ts a) 487 Hudsoe street, oext © 8. Luke's church, ant hae been chages at a cont of about $13,500, which has deen ” the owner Tt aa eleven good aad well ventilated capanie of giving accommodation w thirty three tomas, There are eighteen old ladiew there at present, the olden ef ahom i# 89 yous ot age nud alo quite bind: she anme from the church of Dr. Bigeubrodgt One of the inmate ied rosently at the age of A. There is @ beautiful sith greenboure, &c., attached to the house, [tix feo toad deep and 200 fort arom, Whoo « sufficient eum hax been raised, the house will be enlarged by taking in thie garden and piece of nd, and will thee be cayable of accommodating some 600 persons. Os the lst of May the present inmates tok possession of thelr new bome They appear very clean and tidy io their cous, and certainly are most comfortably situated, 4 floore are carpeted, and the bedding claan aad comforts bie. The institution is always in advance, having as muah in the treasury wt Kastor me will last through the year Wis, therefore, mover in debt. Tao furniwure is Bem, Abd tk ako paid for, so Uet the lusti\ution 2 bone Cent of outstanding debt py aod each of houre wae founded tn 1862, by Rew. Iskac Luke's church, who ta ite Vice Presifent fow days of summer weather, bat already three well ae thepticated cases are on record of parsons bitten by mad dogs, avd who, of course, will have to rum the fearful rie of a death by that mont dreadful of diseases, hydrophebia: The law compelling owners Ww munele thelr dog, under danger of losing them, dose not go into effect before we 26th of June; and until thas time mad dogs have the free dom of the oly, and can bite any person whom they plone The city at present is full of dogs, who sceoms- late in great numbers during the winter mouths, acd whe distinguishing traite are, & bad breed, exwelem teeth avd tempers of remarkable arpority. On ever? sureet Corner one stumbles over some In the abxeoor of any ex; prea Jeot, the owners of dogn shorld nee the preprie- ty of keeping them property jed and mem vie doring the prevalence of to weather, A be man life i wo valuable to pit agalust the freedom dow, wed owners should roaliag that fact, Whore trey are’ negiecifol and will mot keap their Gogt from potting the neighborhood in jeopardy, & f¢priad Matt be joatifiadle, even w the extent of treamng the obnoxious animal to a dowe of wuisoned meal Tomas be deemes oruet and unjust to pat a valuable dag yotof the way but iin tar more orwel ork oh won them ran loowe to the tmminent dang » con iu the commanity, Keep your dogs musalod while the dog star rages, ‘Tun New Crt oreated quite @ furare (n the nity year day. Wherever they were exhibited (a the broker's wim. dows a coowd eotleoted to view them, and the boys pied im A an Parmar ix 4 HARD SRE — We ciscover thas the owners of property om Wail street, in connection wim a stone quarry company of Ulster county, are proceediag to pawe that street with rough heavy blocks of burr mil stone or Gint quartz rock. This stone is known te the neralogi=t, we belleve, 68 amorpherous flint “parte rum. for rill stone in this ova ri