The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1857, Page 2

2 Sursagnte'ggones. "BE LAW OF ( VARDIANSHTP—PROPER CONS TRUO- TION OF Wilif—WHEN LEGACIES LAPGE—LIFE TENANTS, El, BTC. "Before A. W. Bradford, In the matter of the eatate of Patrick McLesly, decented.— Yesterday the Surrogate made the following decision u 0a n question bronght before him in regard to the will of Patrick McLeeky, deceased — Upon the final accounting of the executors in this case it becomes necessary to determine what direction shall be given in reupect to a legacy of fifteen thousand dollars Dequeatbed toa minor residing at Florence. It appears thai « guardian has been duly appointed at the place of domicil, and authority been regularly conferred upon the portant prerogative Qhrough the Coart of Chancery, though in this ay at au carly period, it was found converient to confide its ‘administration to tribunals having probate jurisdiction. A guardian may be appointed for the porson as for the estate of an infant, or for both. 1a the case of Johnstone against Beatiio, 10 Cl. & F., 42, the House of Lords determined that {t was competent for the Lore Chancellor to appoint a guardian for a minor, whose domicile was ia Soctlan: where there were testamentary guardians, and who was only temsorarily revident in Eugiand. The principle was then rottled that foreign guardians have no extra torrito- vial auihority by virtue of their office, and that the Court of Chancery, when acting i these maiters, always “re- quires tbat there sball be a guardian appointed within the jurisdiction of the court, responstble to the court, and sub t ¢o its jurisdiction and authority. Io Stephens against james, 1 My. and R., 627, an infant had baen taken by his father to America, and the court entertained jurisdiciion and ordered maintenance out of the infant's estate, though he was residing in a foreign country. I can dad no rea 800 for doubting that the situs of assets belonging to a minor bas always been considered « suifictent basis for a grant of gvardisuship. The rule im this countr? was cofinitely seitied many years since. In Newell against Dickey, 1 Joba. © K, 163, Chancellor Kent hela that lekers Hi foreign guardianship afforded mo title within (his State, and he placed the doctrine on hor serving prinsiples, which pre- ‘yeu's @ recoguition of foreign executors and ad- tmipiatrators. This analogy #ppea’s to be sound aud ros ®onabis, and the decision mever been questioned. Chancellor Wai worth decided that a foreign execator or administrator might be sued 1a equity, and exoressed tho opirion, alo, that aforeign guardian war ta like manner amenable to the same jurisdiction; but it is mantfost tuat @ caproliy o7 title to sue differs widely from a capacity to be sued. In Kratagalost Wickey, 4 Gili and Jobas, 8. B82, the question was expressly ccasidered, and it was concluded that guardians can sue only in tze courts of the country from which they claim thcir power, although court of equiiy the domestic gourdian po hes charge of the proyerty will be compelled to provide for the mainte mance and education of bis ward resident abroad The reason upon which a foreign guardian is dented any re Cognition of hia tile is substaatially this: That all his au- thority spring out of his official character, and a civil officer, aa such, can of necessity possess no power beyond the limits of the sovereignty by which he is appoiot ed. Such exceptions as may exist have been adm t- fed, pot de jure, but ex comitate, The lex fori primarily prevails in the form and order of the adm nistration ‘of justice, and foreign law is only received so far as is ts found consonant with sound principle and pub Lic conyenterce ; it is accepted on the basis of international comily, and not because of any inberent right The con tinenta! jurista go further, and insist upon @e absolute ‘ht aud title the guardian appointed at the piabe of domi- beresoover the ward is to be represented ; but both ta Fog!and and in the United States this doctr.ne does not revail. still, however, we recoguise,and give effect to ore laws of tbe comicll of a party which odhatitute the Slatus, quality or capectty of the person, and piace minors under toe authority of tutors or guardians, to such an ex- teut as in the discretion of the court may seem wise aud ‘opsr. 1 Burge. Oom., pp. &. 14, 25, vol. 8,p 1,10; ry, Conf. L, sec. 492 to sec. 504, a. In this view it might perbaps be compatent for a court of eqaity t> per- mi( ap admin! or executor to transmit t! nds of & minor domiciled in a foreign country to the guardian abroad, on satisfactory evidence being given that ade. quate security bas been afforded for the faithfal adminis tration of the property. This, however, would cles'ly be ‘a maticr cf discretion and not of strict right. In the ab seoce of special direction it might fall within the province of the Surrogate to exercise such a dh power, bat the statute nas ex pready provided the mode in which the rights this respect must be protected, and there ix 2ity to the minor, to be approved by Sarrogate, for the faithful application and accounting for such leracy,”’ and “f there be po such guardian, or the Surrogate do not direot euch payment, the legacy shall be invested ia per- manent securities, under the direction of the Surrogate, {m the name and for the benefit of euch minor, upon cur rept tpterest, and the interest may be applied, unJer the direction of ihe Surrogate, to the support and edacation of such minor.” (2 RB. 8. B 91, (47, 48, 42, 50,61.) Even if there be s general |, dertving his authority un- der ovr State le security bax bee! jos Lt tumun bes given, tte 8 or e¢ not been given, the Su the funds to be paid into courtand savantol foe the minor's bonoeft, This couree may in some cases work @ hardahip, ‘but the law is designed for the protection of infants, its Provisions are precise and special, and it is my duty to ece them properly enforced. Unless, then, a guar- Cian be appointed within this State, the logacy due to ‘his infant must be paid into court and favested for his devefit. The inierest may be transmitted to the place of domictio from time to time for the maintensco> and educa- thon of the legatee, under the direction of the The testator ee ae fe of one of the y thoussnd dollars, and to each of t! tors, io lie of commissions the sum of ten thousand dol Jars. There legactos were paid soon after the grant of lotiers tertamentary, and the residuary lega'cos Claim tua the executors ehould be charged with ia‘er: for the period intervening betwoon the time of payment and the cate when ihe pay ment ehould have been made in the aval couree of aiministraion. The term of one Is allowed for the adustment of an estate, 804 legacies not ordinarily pi before, unless tho testator bh pecially directed. On the other band, residuary legators are cotkicd to all (he profits and increa‘e, (/’carton agains! Pearroo, 1 sch. & lef , 10) to all the interest snd iucome uripg the year allowed for settlement. In the property is theirs, gubject only to the payment of cbarger, debts, and legacies. If any debi ‘or legacy be claimed’ before tt becamee due, their rights are affected if the executors withdraw a’ productive fond, for the purpose of paying the debt o° logacy, out Compelling ® rebate of interest, I such a caso, the executors should make good the loss to the parties | jared For exemple, these legacies of ify fox ntictpating the payrmezt has been to take the fo terest, or the ure of the fund, if productive, from (he reei cuary logatees, who are entitled to {t, a gseers! legatces, who are not entit'ed id or cole of the tertator payable five yoars afer hie death without interest, the injastice of a immediate pey ment ovt of the proceeds of prc ductive property, convert €d (ato movey for that purpore, in too obvious for discus woo The executors must then, in my jidgm mt, piace the * plight and con tition ws if tale 2 40 amount sufficient to pay the that indebtecners continued they would heve bie with latorest. if it was, fact, paid at ange. time of taking letters teetameatary, (ue eum should have been de poatied or kept rej arate—and {fit was loaned or paid to Fartes wot (otiled, interest shocld be charged Uaier ircems ances, ‘the executors being debtors to the f tum more than suificient to make {he pay ment, aud the legacic# thus unpaccocntably pre forred, being euvstantially for the jp"rpotes of this qr0s- ion payable to themselyer, | must treat tne fand ws pro. ductive, and on the e@mount unt!) the expiration of one year after the le.ters 7, were isseed. (Bradner agst. Faulkner, 2 Klerman, 472) By the third clause of the will the teste tor provided 98 follows:—‘‘fo my half sisters, Margaret Bridget okey, DOW sisters of the Academy of Charity, near Dabuqae, in the State of own, six thousand dollars to each of them, to be stock, A to the |, nor auy person thetr Ife.”” Margaret, one of toe loga testator, and | am of opinion that her There was nots bequeit to the two sisters able @ oy each in RO por grout a mur. vier, ae. “to each” effect a keparate gift as Peeatiy oo it | ibe bene ‘notions were contained in dilferent Fegard to investment which devolves atrust upon the exe ours. A rertriction upon abrolute ‘ownership may be re- my - Brant to (he natare and incidents of tle ex 5 on which it is engrafted, unlese there be a vali! imitation over, upon the occurrence of come derigoatet a Ewan Willis, 267, 784.) When there ie a bof enoernnd ® manifest intention to modify the mode Hoy maul, the Court will strive to sustain o— i not think the tentator intended to give only eatate 0 thene legaieer. Thore \* no disposition made irection for investment ty shall remain in the band wine tere, and the donees shall receive only the \ncome io Ua oF produce of a unaccom ;anied imiting the duration Denetaction, confers an absolute osiate (Eilon rh Shep pard, 1 Bro, C. hen venti Sy Chamberiains, 4 58; Ra 8 Vesey, 09; insome is not BE, Amro Coe 416; Sketch age Watkins, 1 |p A a Beet ut Tho very fast thatthe power tvs ay taker it F =e ‘en a ’ it i* roach 0 to pass the entire only restraint upom the owner. hip, and it is artog Mife was exolided in te-m! ) for, Nife tenant bas no power to think it tbe intention wee cxsuuied a eccordl e per, ‘ore, rewasea, to hare it offered for probate, will control the disposition of jurisdiction. ESTATE OF A NEAPOLITAN DYING IN AMERICA GN. Torreate, a pative of Sicily anda resident of this city, was kil'ed while at Montreal aout two years ago, leaving bis obildren and beirs ie Sicily. Said heirs sen! on to New York a power of attcrney to Mr Virtu, who was then Consul for the Two Sicilies at this place. Mr. ‘Virtu has since been jed, and Commander Achille Ferrer, the present Consul and Charge d’Affairs ad interim of Sicl'y, claims under the 7th ariicle of the treaty be "6 A new yl of attorney to Mr. Forrer was also pro- sented to the Court, which worked @ revocation of the old ono, and under which the Surrogate declared him entliled and gave bim WILLS FOR PROBATE. ‘The following wills were oe: efore the Surrogate and prin one made to have admitied to probate: —Wills of Emily W. Goodrich, James Burns, Pat-ick MoLo8 key, Lemuel Curtis, James Kenetran, Anne Setxas, Nicho- Jas Clinton, Wm. Henry Doughty, John Nelison, Frances Wynne, Patrick McDermott, Jobn B. Cooper, Avgastine Averell, William Forsyth, Barthelmy E Rochefort, Joho Gole, John Cioff, Will am Lawson, Christopher Peal. Applications for a final accounting upon the following es- tates were then made:—Estateof Luther Apply, —— Blood- good, E. Chalabre, M. Osborn, Robert Brown, J. P. Ware, Hanah Judeon, Patrick Kavanagh, Horace Pierc>, Mary Perkins, T. Daney, James Kain, Hugh Arbucle, Isaac L. Tuckerman, Jacob Hendrickson, John Martin, John B Deedertz, E M. Goll, A. C. Howland, B. Butman, B. D. Ackerman James —— Peterson, D. Van Glahn, —— Higguns, Thomas Bovlon, Nicholas Dean, Wm, H. Buckley, — De Lacroix, Wm. H. Mott. Court of General Sessions. CANCEMI, THE ITALIAN MUBDBRER IN COURT—HIS TIAL FIXED FOR THE 17fH INSTANT, BTO., ETO. Before Recorder Smith. AvG 6.—Although the Court was opened coon after the usval hour, the businers was delayed balf an hour, as the Recor der and the District Attorney were engaged in con- vereation. The court room was crowded to its utmost ca- Facity, as it bad been announced that the Grand Jury had indicted Cancemi, the Italian, for the murder of officer An- derson. CANCEMI, THE MURDERER, IN COURT. District Attorney Hall rose and addressed the Court as follows:—May it please your Honor, I have ascertained that the Italian, Cancemi, who is charged with homicide of the grade of murder, has no counsel, and as I am desirous of bringing this matter to an issue as speedily as possible, I deem it my duty to mention the fact to the Court, in order that if it meets the approbation if your Honor, before the arraignment this morping counsel may be aseigned to take cha*ge of the indictment upon his arraignment, aod that we may make the necetsary arrangemexts as to the time ‘of the trial; for Lapprebend it will become necessary to summon an addi ional panel of jurors, this case being o2¢ of thoze which, from certain intripsic as well as oxtrinsic circumstances, have attracted considerable public atten- tiop. After your Honor assigns counsel [ will iasiruet the Grand Jury (o attend in coart, so taat the prisoner may be arraigned for plea The Recorder aseigne’ Mr. Franzlini and Jobo W. Ash- mead, Eeq., forruor'y United States District Attorney for the Eastern Distric) 0: Pennsylvania. He is said tobe a very able advocate, and ro doubt will bring all his talcota and legal knowledge © bear in the defence of Cancem', whore interests have been confided to him by the Court. Mr, Blapkman will aszisi #r. Athmead in the conduct of the defence. The prisoner waa then arraigned at the bar for plea. Mr Vandervoort, tho Clerk, instraoted the tnlerpreter to inform him thet be was ed with murdering Anderecn on she 2st July, th a pistol. The it ane he esid be ‘does not know apything.”? eaid the Clerk, “to say be demands a ip ictmept.”” The reply was the same, ‘‘He does not know ro you guilty or not guiby,”” continued ? He roptied tarough she inierpreier, “No sir.’ To the last query, “Are you ready for trial?’ be day. The Recorder expressed a wish should be tried om M mday next. thought Id be obtained on that day as readily as a wook to leave the city for two ber, petres were very migratory in their habity, and he indulg ‘that Bis ‘would render every facility to basten the trial, because he (the speaker) was satisfied tbat one of the very great evils that the prosecuting offlo r sbored under was the facility witn which trials of this , setior counsel for the apcused, sald that jould be witerly impoesible for him to undertake the trial of a cavse of that magnitude on Monday next. The pill bad only been found today. There was a diffiocity, also, in pre) toner was e forelgner and wholly unacquainted with our | Jangusge, and a strong prejudice existed against him in the ‘minds of the community. It would be ‘herefore un wiee, as we'l as upjast, fo try bim next Monday. If it would be sgreeabie to the [istrict Attorney, he would like to take it op on the commencement ihe September m. Toe Recorder put the case down for Monday week, ,) and ordered a pavel ef 2¢0 jarors to bs sum: is expected that the case will ocynpy only two com! war well dy d and was clovely seruti z' 'y the spectators, The universal imprertion made by bis mppearance was that he 1 more than aa ordipary amount of intellectual shrewdness ant determi pasion of purpere. WGHWAY ROnmERY James Campbell, a very respectable yorng man, was charged with knocking Mr. Jolin Weed down 02 the night of the 2ith of May, in Hudson street, and taking about $17 violettly from bis person. The e™nplainant testited thet cp bie return bome on the night io question, he was instantly felled at the corner of Hudson aud Hamorsiey 4 lay insensidlo for rome time About throe ards the aocwsed was shown t) bim ta the sta ion house, who the person who robbed bim, On bis cror-examinatioa by Br. Phillips, he confereed to baving charged another young man with commlttirg the offence. Mr. Weed also confeiaed to hay. ing pertaken freely of liquor. The D.striet Atiorney immediately abandoned the caso, and the Court instructed the jary to acquit the prisoner. They did eo, and Mr. Campbell eft the court in company with his frien¢ FELONIOUS ASSATLT John Divine, a bard lookin victed of asmultiog with intent to Kill bir resided at 39 Tent complainant teatified that he avenue 0; that he was 11 o'clock on Saturday ne be percired the prisoner quarrelirg with anotb ; Divine then acoosted Mr, Sass and asked bim what businers he bad on the side walk at the same time shoving him with sufficient foros t> Ciro: mates absence, rotarn foarteen days in corequence of The physician who attended bim said thai if | tien had set in Mr. Sage would have diod. The defendant bad 00 witperser After rome remarks from bis counsel and the [istrict Attorney, the Recorder charged the jary, a firming the evidence clearly showed that the afsauit was provoked aud malicious, and if death had ensued the accured would have been on his trial for murder. The jary S*Gderca & verdict of Cy Re leaving their seats, and .. “4 WAS bronght to the bar for sentence Mr! Phitiipe, his coins, .¥*4 for @ postponement of tre rentence, in order to furnish *. aad — rious bistery. He bad only boot 6tg~._ Ie to defen hits, and was voacqualnted wilt tm S20 ocdente, The Recorder raid that any attempt to offer mitigau"® ciroumetances wou'd only tend to incroase the severity of the entence. His Honor observed that Divine was one of Ube moat notorious characters in ihe community, was tried for larcenies repeatedly, ani was well known to the officers of the Court. sent him to the State prisoa for teven years. ROWNERY IN THE PIRET DRGRER, Francis mith aod Charles Howard, two young mon ap- Farently reepectable, indicted for ye f robbery, pload- ed guilty to assanl! and battery, and were each rent to the bie roy 4 for tix months. Jolia Kennedy was indicted for grand larceny, in steal ing $15 worth of jswelry and $20 in money trom ade by whom ehe wat employed. She pleaded gullty to the }— “apeeatanrateey sent to the Penitontiary for four onths. Louise Schmidt plesded guilty to an altemptiat yrand lar. ceny. Penitentiary one year. we HIGHWAY ROMPERY. Wm. Young, a ind about 16 years old, was placed at the bar charged with an attempt at ro>bi Mr. Bernard Ro dolpb, residing at 201 Tenth street, the night of tho 20h of Joly, while he was passing through Tompkins tqoare. ‘Mr, Rudolph anid he was aocosied by three one of whom (‘be prisoner) teixod him and deman: ™ , When, on being denied, be drew im the back. be Sobeequently an officer arrested Young in the park. The evidence was inavfilcient to convict of robbery, te jary ender the direction of the Court, found bim ult and battery. Penitentiary six months, RIVER. TRIRV RS. |. Wm. Reynolds and Wm. Watson, youths, joiatl inticted for grand jarcet were tried an\| convicied. pur. \oined two barr , worth $147, from a vessel ie ebarge of On last. ptal in Jame last, Rentence was euspended till Ly hy request of ‘beir connsel, the Recorder observing they were old genders sad nie mind was made up as to how he should diepons 0: MURDER. Counee! for en Prinket! and Samvel Watkins (both colored) charged with mordering William Shesban sailor, on the Wb of Jane, in Cherry ignited bis intention of moving for thelr dischar; hoes thal the Coceased bad an altercation with the mon, aod in the rouitie Prinkett stabbed bim; the other pri an acoestory to the crime. ‘Mr. Groon affirmed that the ny my teeyl et fatled to iudist them. He conferred vTom for'a few dayne rte” 824 agreed to postpone his mo The Court then s4journed for he day. paring the de‘ence, from the fact that the pri: | incised wound on the | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 18897. The Slave Trade. THE CASH OF THE BRIG N. HAND—INTERESTING OFFICIAL DOCUMENT. By registry at the Oustom House at New York, the N. Hard, at the dateof her voyage, Juno 9, 1866, was owned by George W. Rosevelt, shipwright, of that clty. A portion of the cargo, destined for the reliof of the suf fering population of the Cape de Verd Islands, wes shipped on behalf of the Corn Exchange Company, of New York, ‘by Mr. Peter Rice, -Anothor portion was shipped by Joan ©, Abrea, Figaniore and Figanlere, Reis & Co. LORD NAPIER. . 1.) February 19, 185 dship, bere with, c: Promising (nforaia‘ion cont \Df Ming an dtaseicen vont cated the 5. |, which ‘Verd Islands ta the month of August of being about to engage in the fo. 5T) from her the vessel Cape de last, and was suspected slave trade, Talso enclose a copy of a Majesty’s Com missioners at La‘ in question was boarded by her Majesty’s ship Teazer, off the Congo river, on the 27ih of August, and that she is re- to have after: wards shipped a cargo of slaves m Cabeoca do Cob) a, with.which ebo got clear off. Your lordship will learn from Mr, Miller's despatob that at the time of the catry of the N. Hand at tne Custom ‘at the Cape Verda she was deciared as about to pro- to the neighboring island of St. Jago, and from thense to the West Indies. But the despatch from her Majesty’s Commissioners at Loanda proves that sho was shortly af- terwards found on the coast of Africa by a Brilah crulser, Seale a wbiclplscshsronet she sever arived }, at whic! however, she never 5 nder these circumstances there cau be little doubt that the report of the N Hand baying subsoquentiy shipped a cargo of tlavos from the coast is well fousdrd, and I have to inatruet pour lordship to briog the above mentioned in- formation respecting the N. Hand to tho knowledge of the United S — ‘epee rome Sag ne gy fi ard, BD ‘our lordsbip’s moat obedient, bu ——— . CLARENDON, LETTER FROM THE CONSUL AT CAPE DE VERDS, [Slave Trace—No. 2] Barrisn ConsvLars, Sr. ert Cara ps Vexns, Jaly 26, 1856. My Lorp—I beg to ensloze a copy of correspondence between the military commandant of this island and my- self, relative to the American brigantine N. Hand, Steven- son’ maeter, and cwned by George W. R eevelt. ‘This vesvel arrived here on the 1tth inst. from New York, bringing a ay food, sent to be gratuitously distributed te the poor ‘uhab‘tante of these islands § atthe time of evtering this vessel atthe Custom House, it was declared that «he would to the neighboring island of Saint Jago, and from thence to the We st Incies. In consequence of certain expressions used by the mas- ter, and which were repeated to leonsidered is my = to direct ‘he attention of thi orities of this place tothe suspicious nature of the circumstances conuested with this vessel. The said master of her had openly de- clared that he bad menacles conceaied on board. ‘Thai the de*laration concerning the vessel's dostination waa a false one, as it was not their intsntion to touch at the Island of Saint’ Jago or to procoed to tae West Indies; that there was all the water on board for the e| voyage. The result of my communtcaticn to the military com- mandant was the official letter, of which I trausm't here- with a translation, wherein that authority states that a‘ter searching the vessel the cargo found on board w: con: formity with the manifert, signed and sealed by the Consul General of Porivgal at York; and that the crew of the said versel were al American citisens, ex xepting one. Notwithatarding, no doubt exists in my mind thet this veesel is engaged in a clave t ading voyage Shethas fifty.e!x pipes of water on board. Her crew, with the ex- option of two persons, do not speak the Eagiish language. ere is @ Portuguese supercargo on board, and the ves nel is evidently a very swift ssiler; aud further, she hasa very large quantity of provisions, besides these iniended for the is ands—taking for granted that the assertion of the master, “that she was not going to St, Jago,”’ as trus— proper for feeding negroes. 41 am informed that another vessel, expected shortly to bring @ further quantity of food as a donation for the distrested ipbabitants of these island: iateaded for a elmiar expedition tm the slave trade, I beg for your lordshi,’s consideration, whether it is noi advisable that her Majesty’s ships abeut to join the west coast of ica eqvadron should be directed to touch at this nd on their way out. fortunately the ciroums’ances connected with the |. Hand bey tang | to my knowledge a fow hours afver the departure m this pert of her Majesty’s ship Merlin, which yeesel sailed from hence on the 18th inst , and therefore that opportunity was lost of sending on the infor mation to her Ba; °s Cruisers on tho coast of Africa. I Layo, 'HOMAS MILLER, H. B. M, Consul. The or Crarenpon, K, G., &c. &6. THE WRITIRH TEAZER AND THE AMERICAN BRIGANTINE. iT. Loampa, Oct 23, 1856. My Lonp—1. Her Majesty’s ship Teazer having mot with ees co og gg en dgennes cheded bra, an Amer! under very suspicious cir- cumstances, on the 27th of last August, we deem {t right to Dring them under your "8 notice, with a view wo Te) tations which you may thisk pr: J wake ont subject to the Unlied Siales government. 2 The veesel, which was a very fine one of 264 tons, though rather an indifferent sailer, was call the N. Hand, and was commanded by a man named Michael i on this coast as of no very good vessel cal'ed the Reindeer, ing to the house of H. Tapaile of New York, which has been iniely sold, as we hoor, to that of Machado or Rels. ‘The leiter to Vianna, one of the papers erclosed in your lordsbip’s dospaich (No. 9) shows that it matters not much to which ef them 3. The N. Hand hat cleared out from New York for the Cape de Vercs, with corn meal for the inbabiteats of these islands, and ‘sailed from 84. Vincents on, the Sth of | August, bavin pped there as passenger a Portuguese, Gf tea name dt Almalin, for Deagesia, te which piace, when boarded by the Teazer, S.evenson declared bimeelf tobe bound. Her cargo, entered on the manifest, consisted of 515 bbls. of corn meal (the residue:of ihe original stock an ‘and two ta bad 4 port staves from Cabecca de Cobra, which agrees with a statement mace by H. M F. Majesty's | brig of war Villa Flor, then cruizing off the Congo, whore jer wrote word some weeks ago that such a ship- effected about tbat (ime and piace. Wehave, &c., GEORGE JAIKSON, EDMUND GABRIEL. The Eart or Otanernoy, K. G., &2, & | trapslatioa Qcanre. px Commown't Ma, July 20, 1554. At 6 o'elork im thr fast I received your official letter, rican brigantine N. Hand, at present at anchor ai this york; lu reply | have to state, that In conseq sence of its Conte ats tre Competent authorities of thia triaad procooded to make an examination on board of sald brigantine, ant the result was that they foond that the cargo which ro com: ment was 5 40 to infor the United States of Amerim has declared thal he crew of the said brigantine were all American citizeat witn the exception of one God and liberty. JOZE PAULA MACHADO, Military Commandant. To HB. Masmerr’s Coxavt, Cape de Vord. FROM THE RAITISY CONSUL AT CAPR DE YARDS TO MR sOCTADO. Barren Cows): ats, Sr Vorcav, Cara or Vienna, Jaly 15, 1856. } Sm—I have just recei red such ‘mation relative to tho Americas brigantine N, Hand, at the present time an- chored at this port, az creates a strong suspicoa thet she See e gone sen once on a voyage in the slave ie It is stated to mo, that the mas‘er of the said b: whilst under the nfluence of tntoxicating liquor, boasted that (‘he bad manacles concealed on board where he only cou'd God tht that tho verse) was pot going to the island of Mt. Jagoto the resi of tho Cargo, nor after. wards to the Went Lodies, as had boon dec ared upon eotry at the Custom House; that rhe bad all tho water necessary for & #lave voyare on board; that the ouly persons who could speak Eog!ish om board wore himself and steward.’ As tbe vessel actoally hat ex board a much larger quantity of water than her crew could possibly require, ‘and as | am toformed that the crow are Spanish, tho supor- eargo & Portuguese snd the captain the only American on board, these cironmstances tend to stre’ clona excited by the expressions of tho capia' sidor it my da'y to convoy the foregoing | you, tha! the necessary measures may be atopted to coves M¢ (ruth in this cage, [ pr a witer, To Major Jour Parra nha dL Venmsntsal THE SLAVER PANCHITA. UNITRD STATE DUTAICT COURT, Before Hon. Judge Bette. ACOUST 6.— In the matter of the allege’ saver Panchila — This was a motion mide to quash the monition for irregu- dis. larity, on d that the return had been altered from the 28th July to the 4th ef August. The Court held thi be ineguiar to A more regular process will now, it . served apon the veusel, aan pected, by Capt. M. Scully of the Micaraguan Army, TO THE KDITOR OF TH HERALD, Jn the Iattor part of May ast an article appoared in the Hiwatn, from your Rivas corressondent,stating tbat | bad, at Rivas, shot Lieut. Malcolm, a deserter from the Nicara- quan =, The statement was not true. Mr. Maloom approached me and wished mo to drink with him; [ re- fored, when he used rome vin'ent laugoage to mo and I Maicolm nw ave fod ia Past eae Me was in Arenas when I left om the 6th of May inst. M. SOULLY, Capt. of the Nicaraguan Army. a natadelmceanaeateean Portage Stars writ Nor ae Reneewm.—Thi —The Bt. Lovia Republican bas received i Depart 2 Ted the following letter trom The law requires the P furnish suitable postage “as he may think expedient "fact Mar. Od ject seems to b been contemplated than of making the pre ment of yomage eaay ead craven Jent to the public, by the use of postage stamps corras- ponding in (heir several denominations with the rates of postage catablished by the act of which the quo. tation is a part. There is to provision whatever in act anrumwr, Joly 25, 1°57 ‘imaster General to provide and » of such denominations authorizing their use a8 currency; nor is there, for that rea- 3 Ma Provision for thsir redemption by the Department, be ee nee, they accumulate | venient quan ividual hands. If pertona reorive them as re (hey must rely for re imbursement on the sale of them. Such bas been the invariable tenor of the in stuctions given to Poatmastera by the Postmaster General, and direeted to say that it is deemed inexpodient to change them. HORATIO KING. First Assistant Poctmaster General. Chamber of Commerce. THE WARBHOUSING COMFANY—NBW STEAMSHIP COM’ PANY TO NSW ORLEANS—ABUSES AY THE SPANISH HOSPITALS IN HAVANA—THE ADVANCED WAGES REYORM--NEW ROOM FOR THE OMAMBER, ETO. ‘The Chamber of Commerce met yesterday at the Mer. chants’ Bank, in Wall street—P. Perit im the chair. NEW MEMBERS. ‘The following gentlemen were elected members of the Chamber, viz:—Joneph Hoxie, James H. Frotbingham, Jobn J. White, Elliot F, Shepard, Gustavus Schiff, Rufus C. Carter, James Robinson, Joseph Peabody, Nelson Cle- ment, For Committee of Arbitration—Edward Hincken. THE WAREHOUSING SYSTEM, A communication was received from the New York Warehousing Company, enclosing the charter and regula- tions of the concern for the consideration of the Chamber. ‘A committee, consisting of J. Depyester Ogden, E, E. Mor. gan, T. Tilesion, Mathew Maury, Charics H. Marshall and P. Verit were appeinted to report their opinion of the plan. Mr. S, Griverrn spoke in fayor of a system of ware- housing euch as was contemplated by the charter of this company. It was a liberal er, and pet aside the fac- tor’s law and the usury law, wi pressed so ons upon mercantilo men, ‘This was something much required . been tried 08 RW SYRAMGIUP LONE FOR RW 5 Manan Att Larrerts offered the following resoiulion:— Resolved, Thu a committee of three be and are hereby appoinied to report to the Chamber at # subsequent sitting the commercial and postal advantages which wil! Diy result in the establishment of the new route from this cily to New Orleans vis the peninsula of Florida, avd ay evidence and etatiatioal information illustrative of the tent and tendency of the internal commeroe of the coun- try, and how far it is and bas been liable to be inilue: byresuits of public tmprovements and the modes b, which {t may be still further developed and concentrated upon our city. ‘Ihis sesolution Mr. Larvarra thought important enough to Berit tbe attenion of the Chamber; the in’ormation {t call ed for It was destrable (o have. Ase postal route between New York and New Orleans it waa nearar by two days then any now in use. Mr. Pxnit suggested that the informaticn called for in tho iast clause of the resolution was too general tn its cha- racter. Mr. Cuanras H. MARSHALL expressed bis entire disappro- bation of the eysiem of government aid for steametip lines, There wascompetition enough between merchants with- out government imerfering to crush private entorprise. We had already one eteamboat postal route to New Orleant for wbich the genera! government had paid $295,000 per year for the Inst ten years, and he had yot to learn what pe pe teary this company had gi ren for the money. He knew al] abovt this mail contract, yet he did not kuow of the mails the steamers carried or the services they performed. ‘The law required tbat the steamers should be dt for war purposes; but were they? What good would they be to defend the commerce of the country. He (Mr. Marshall) ‘would not count»nance any more of there cuntract 2 ped the Chamber would not ‘Mr. Leremers disclaimed baving any interest in the mat ter, and did not know the history of the company to which op lines, such as was bivted at in the resolution, and he | of Medicine. THE REPORT OF A COMMITTEE ON YELLOW FEVER IN BROOKLYN AND N&W YORK IN 1856. An Interesting monthly meeting of the New York Aca" demy of Medicine was held on Wednesday night in tho chapel of the University o! New York. The meeting was largely attended. Dr. Valentine Mott, the President of the Academy, oocupied the chair. The first thing done after the orgariza‘ion was the read- ing Of @ printed report by Dr. Vandervoort, of the discus- sion ef the Philadelphia College of Physicians regarding the cause of the Washington hotel epidemic. The conclu- slcn arrived at was that the disease was caused by the respiration of foul air, which penotrated and permeated tho hotel from afoul and obstructed sewor. At the conclusion of the reading cf this paper, Dr. Gerscom, as chairman of the section on Pube Health and Legal Modiciner, then presented and read @ very lengthy and intereat'ng report emenating from that oom. mittee, on the subject of yellow fever. ‘The report states that by a reference to the report on the subject of yellow fever, as presented to the Academy of Medicine in Osto- Dor last, a reeord was given of the different attacks which bad been experienced up to the year 1822—the date of its Inst appearance in the oity, prior to 185¢—whish, owing to 1s recent occurrence at the perird of that report, it was deemed advisable to leave it for future consideration. The eport then proceeds to speak of the diffsrent theories ad. vanced by various medical writers in the diferent por- itons of the covutry, as $> th ‘obable cause of the ap- yearance of the yellow fever in ene several S ales and ites where it bas most frequently ocourred—and then proceeded to apeak of the diilerent times in which it has ‘visited New York, and says:—From the years 1791 io 1807, nelusive, this city experienced eleven attacks of yehow ever. itdid not appear again until 1819, and all of these ttacks bad their localities in the southeastern margin in the vicinity of the wharves of the Fast river. Besides these, in 1809, !t broke outin Brooklyn, destroying be- ‘tween thirty and forty lives. It was then conflued entirely to a well defined a:ea of about 200 yards semi diameter, the centre of which was a vessel from Havana, on board of which the firet case occurred. It didnot then extend to the New York aide of the river, After speaking of tne various theories, the particular localities of the yellow fever, ita tendency to spread and its contagious effects, the report proceeds to add:—It must be borne in min that the of the city in which the fever appoarod were inthe vicinity of the place whore vesrels lali from affected ports, and, furthermore, it ehould rot be forgotten that its frequent repetition, prior to 1808, cared simulta- Beously with the adoption of the new quarantine laws ani regula ions. The report next proceeded to consider more | fully the appearance of the yellow fever at this port in 1866, and its progress. The total namber of genuine yellow fever fatal caseaduring that summer ‘was £88, of whom more than one third ‘died of black vo- mit. In that year between the 2ist and 20th of July the wind was contipually southwest, while the temperature rapged unusvally high, and was ‘accompanied with a cor- responding degree of bumidity of the atmospbere. Dar ing the whole of that epidemic tae infected district con- tinued eimost entirely in @ direct line with the infected | yeegels near Gravesend bey to Fort Hamilton. The report here uc.udes a leer from Dr. E. Harris to giving the particulars atiencing the care of tue Lucy Hay Wood, ‘rom Gonatver, the first vessel detaiz od off Sezuine’s Point this summer, having on board the yellow fever. ‘Mr. Marshall had alluded. The resolution was Gnally laid on the tabie. AMERICAN MARINE HOSPITAL AT HAVANA PROPOSED. Mr. Manenatt called the attention of the Chamber to the abuses practiced at Havana upon American seamen. The captains were compe led to pay three dollars per head for borpital money; b:t the poor seamen who were sick and taken tothe Spenisn hoepital were almost sure to die. During the »sumaxr season from three to four hundred American seamen died of yellow fever at that port on an ‘The sailor who entered tbe boepital rarely left deed it was to the Dongen A advartage of the hospi’ ‘thorities if they did dic, as the shin owners had to pay the bills and fees for the burial, To corvect these abuses, and for the sake of the poor seamea, it was pro. ed to orgapize an American hospital at that port. Mr. jarsball then read the followiug from one of his corres- pondents at Mavaza Havawa, July 23, '857. roceed © HB. Mansnart, New York:—My Dear Sit Tp: to in this sity, erec jon of a redeem tbe premise I mate you when you were ‘ast winter, to point out the veces ly for hospital for seamen, dc., by the United 8 obapts who trade here, for ‘he prop tent of sailors who come here on whom, in ordinary years, so large away by yellow fever. tal bere captain paying $3 a cach anllir $4, would render such an eviebisament” upporling, ané the unfortuna’e sail + would be eortain of re- iving kind and proper medical a \endance and nursing when sict, whict he does no! now rective. Mr Perr thought this was a matter that government ould not very well take action upon, as It id be an in terference with pors laws. Still, it was @ matter upon which Copgrees might bo memorialized, and be thought the subject had better lay over. THE ADVANCED WAGES QUESTION. Mr. Pasir stated that the Commitee on the Abolition of Advarced Wages to Seamen would not be prepared to mo final report until next meetiog. In the meantime, bo wisbed to bave an incorrect public impression recti ti Tbe reform had nct been abandoned by the merchauts, and be was «atlefed that it would evcatually be fully carried out. Ships were mapned every few da) s without the advance. Here the matter dropped. NEW ROOM Mr. Barstow reported that the committee on new of meeting for the Chamber would report place Theatrical and Musical DRN.—The pleasing ballet of ‘La Bouque- eb rorina Rolla has rooeatiy elicited #0 Applause, is to be perfarmod for the it will be preceded by the lively much well ast time thi berleila of # “Pleneant Neigbbor,”’ Bowsry Tararns.—Wre A. Parker, whose suporior dra- matic deiinestions have been so frequently lauded in this and other journals, presents an excelient bill for her bene. Mitoright. “Ingomar, the Barbarien’’ is to be the first plece, and the popular drama of “Ernest Maitravers,”’ the second, Better selections coal4 uot haye been made. Brnron’s.—Mise Maggie Michell is to make her second appearance bere this evening la the excitin play of the French § Let tho comet rely for ber, entitied “Kety O'abell.’” casts race the of Mosers. C. Fisher, Mark Smith, Moro, ard ether 1d well ¢etablishod favoritos. Wattach 8 —Mr. ee whore sg gig are iv frequenters of a entre, rae So en ee Oa Be ne called the “Marquis and Cobbler.’ After which Mr. and Mre, Wood will perform in young Talfurde’s inimitabiy funny burleeque of ‘Shylock.’ willappear to nightin the comic “The Invincibler.”’ plese in which they ‘aoqulre. marked celebrity since they laet performed in it here, The cptertainments are to close with ‘‘Porfection,”’ in which the little ones are perfectly at home. ree is to take place of Music this . Besides ballads, &s., we are to bay selections from the operas of ‘ Trovatore,”’ “ Tra- vl ’ “ La Somnambuia,"’ &>., in which various eminent artiste will take part. AxxuCAN menater snake, the togetber with the qual feats of Profeaor Wyman, Mixerraisy —Besides any quantity of the entertaining songs, burlerjuee end dances, « vee: oom magus ender the farce of the * Double fad Wood & 2" ste tale “ poem sed ihe Bryan. Moe Lace Kamen, acoording made & great hit in that city. zZ far the best indy artist that jetropoliten.”’ The H | it On Tuesday K. played jo Mr. Wilkins’ ‘comedy of “ Young New York.” Laxd Orvions iy tur Weer. wing bol let of all the government 2s ey fa ae Indiana— Vineen: Itwota pri tela. Misrouri—| Fayette, Paim 7 . Pinttet tae ye, Jackson, War: taw, Spring (old burg, Tchige —Deirolt, Kalamazoo, Genesee, lonn, Sant Ste. ead. we Dobvgue, Chariton, Fort Deamoines, Council , Dacorran, ort Dodge, Stony reg sce ae hr tte, Riot 1m Jonestown, Pavw.—Oxe Man Krnen AND OTHERS Daxoarovsty Wousps.—We received, ays the Pitie rr line, he lowes quae re ee Commmavan, Al 4, 1867. There was a serious riot in Fontmoun. this’ aherngon. establishment s| erfection,’” and fuilowed by the farco of tho | | moans fallen from that hati This ictter states that during the pamage of the vessel from Goraves to this port her captain, Moit, and two of ber crew died of tho yellow fever. And after being qua- rantined a sesman from Bangcr, Maine, who was employ- edasebipmaster, took the e from her, and died in ‘16 days vith black vomit. The committee next procee:ed to discuss the theories advanced by the Now Orieass commission of 1853, respecting the terrene and meteorolo- gical circumstances connec ed with the epidemics of that city, So far asthe city of New York is concerned the report clearly establ shed the fact that the disease, in every visitation for the past fifty years, nfust have been from imported sources, there not baving been an attack of it since 1822, nctwitbstanding the immense amount of up turning of Sol! from laying down 256 miles of water pipe, 150 miles of sewers, unnumbered miles of street paving, and ibe digging cf thourands of oc liars, cisterps and cess- pool, which, according to the Ni Orleans theory, pre- serted aboncant cause for it. ‘ort adds, it is true, that the soil of New Orleans it of « diiferent kind from toat of New York, but we claim the palm for filthy streets and for density of population, with all their concomitant evils. The committee next proceed to coprider that por- on of the theory advanced in New Orleans as to the pro- the fall developement and extension of the yellow fever, and sods, *‘and we bave io perform the more agreeable duty of giving our assent to that part of the dosirine, as 3 3 a 2 ty B ZEEE. |B Or near. 60, “purged,” ” or “bled. ‘Avgurt iWibey retover Gade reatmett, Welland good: i they | degrees die, the bos, ital mekes more money by burying than if kept at thet had lived. Were there an American hospital here, tt | at that medical atlendants would find it alike to their interest and to | thovat the success of the institu'lon that each esse of ye'lom fever that | 4 an its peculiar | grees of jas nosis might dietate, added to which decent Ubristian burial air ip 9 the poorest, which none but the | degreee; degrees of dryness, 300, ihe question then in Tknow not that T | arises at to how it was tbat city, with its teeming filth | apd intreduction of at least fifty cases of yellow fever from without, escaped (he ravages of the diseare, which trod so closely uyon its southern borders. Was it possible that there ‘ould be a evilicient difference in (he condition of the | alr between the two localities? It was well remembered | that the general temperature of July and August of last ear in this city was unusually cool and table for he scason, and the air a remarkable ¢ of balminese, and it was a matter of frequent remark the probabiliti the spread c{ the diseave were, from these circumstat ces, very light. But such evidences were in- | sufficient to base a conclusion upon, and it was not until | some monthe aflerward that a record of the weather, kept on the eastern side of the city, fell under our observation, in which we found indications of the Geoided difference in the atmospheres of the two localities, goficient i i believed, to account for the exemption of ‘The report next proocecs to consider the most e‘fectnal mode of preventing the of the epidemic, and adds \batebould it ever again threaten vs, and appear among us, by theee means which were fy | Might in certaia casos and under certain eiroumstances erent a decided check to the jence of yellow epider ic of 1822 may possibly controlied, beth in extent and violence, had these prevon- lives been resorted to in time, After some farther ro marke of a general naiare as io mort likely places for ndoring of all kinds of epidemics the roport con- cludes by Considering (he necessity of a thorough cloapeing of our cities, and bacinte wrong of permitting waters: to riagnate upom eny of tho streets or lots within the bow 'y of the city, and the great utility of thorough Cleanliness, not only of the pud ic theroughfares, but also of our private quarters. When Dr. Griscom had concluded, his report was, on motion, accepted, and liberty granted for its publication Dr. ¥. that the wording of the report led pin yellow fever oouid Bot at any point cally, egaingt which concinsion be was 0 . | Other members joined in the debate. ‘Tne iden, Siters, dest ‘was that in certain localities, ani under certain ciroumstances, i, migh, have a looal origin, as well as be susceptible of importation. The old idea that ow tuother Ina healihy aimosphere, haa beoome obvoleto a me with the profession. ‘ After come farther ciecussion the subject Cen appoint investigate rity of chloro- fer & metbod pointed by Dr. Qvib., " Naval Court Martial. TRIAL OF LIBUTENANT J. B. CARTE A naval court martial convened on boar ceiving ship North Carolina, at the Brookiyn t om Monday morning, August 3, ta pursuance from the Seeretary of the Navy, to try th charges and specifications preferred against Lio B. Carter, of the navy:— ' Srectheation Leta tatty (aa, bout ] f, ouor al ot hort TBET, tho raid Lisut, Johnson B Carton gn board the' Unltd Sates cp North Caroli ‘or! Specification 2.—In this, that, on or about the May, tn the your 1867, ‘the #ald Johasoa B drunk at the Astor Houvo, iu tha city of Naw Y 3 —In this, that, om or about the Jane, i, the said Johnson Carier wa: board of the Uniied States ship North Caroli: orl ification 4.—In this, that, on er about th of Juno, 1857, the sald Jounsch B. Carter was board the United States stip North Carolia, at | ‘The court was composed as follows: —Captalr Antoth, Ceptain George 8. Blake, Captain Hen: ris; Commanders Alfred Taylor, Stephon @ Thomas R Rootes; Lieutexant Jobn L, Wo;den, Philip Hamilton, Eeq., Judge advocate. The court convened on Monday morning, at Captain George S. Blake as President. The co session daily from half-past 10 A. M. until balf M., during Monday, Taesday and Wednesday, 4 and 6, during which time « large amount of was taken on both sifes, The witnesses for tt ‘ton— C, Rowan, Oatain James F. Sch: tenant William Gwian, Licutenant Lowery, Ce sell, Sargeon Mansburg, and James Gare, eiarms, all of navy. The testimony witnesses all proved the of tnwr to ope or more of the specifications, wh wame time several of them swore to ha | acquainted with accused for periods varying menihete Gnaie ine yea two or three of been with bim through the Mexican and Florida all alike accord to bim an excellent obaracter as ands during the whole of that time, character d a gentleman called anda mander of the steam frigate (Oa ner bad sailed in the Pacide equsdron durin, can war, who, in answer to s question pat to bh cused replied, ‘Your o>aracter was always pnt the squadron with me—uaexce ptona dic spe Edward L. Wendlen,a Lieutenant on board th: hhad beon acquainted with accused einse 1839 him a very excellent craracter, espe sally while Hoary. Freuch, of the Boston Ni a, avy known accused since 1816, and had sailed alweys found him an excellent and temperate of Lieutenant Carter has been twenty four ye United States naval service, during whioh tl served in both the Mexican and Florida wars, a all occasions, sustained the highest charaster fellow officers and a squaiptemces, both as an of gentleman He hes recently susta'ned sever: ailiiction, which, it is alleged, is the cause of foundation for these charges. His grandfait mother’s side, Major G.bbon, whose name is mentioned in several places throughout the hie! Revolntiopary war, distinguished bimaclf as a b tre, id officer. At the storming of Stony Point bon bad command of the schooner Forlorn 5 twenty men, seventeen of whom were killed « engagoment, and himself escaping with a seve Mrs. Carter, the mother of the accased, ts nov surviving child of Mejor Gibbn, is upward « Pood Kady and ir now residing at the Maas lyn, where abe is supported solely by the « Tientenant Carter, the accused. aon ers eae examined #. te —— sides on Wednesday, w ured 5 ia order to allow tiie mages his defence the re-assembitng of the court on Taursday mo Carter addressed {t as follows:— Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Couri—Fo time during a service of twenty four years iti painful misfortune to be arraigned bafore martial. It ts an occasion to me fray, terest ard solemnity, and which the erase from my momory. S* many circ themselves upon my mind tbat really I kav to eed, I should prefer to sum’ in for judgment aud to vind!oat tions resting on me which forbid I should ehall, however, forbear to enter into a critival ¢ the evidence adduced upon the tria!; amt ay it the valuable , dictated by a strict sense of justi Naval Court of Inquiry. THE ACCIDENT TO THB STEAM FRIGATE MIE Orders were received at the Brooklyn Navy 3 Ing tho fore part of last week, from tho Sesret Navy, instituting ajNaval Court of Inquiry intoa ing all the facts to that department, connected ‘Accident to the steam frigate Mississippi, on Thu twenty third of July, at which time tt will be ret ‘that she dragged her moorings during a sever shower from the place she was moorod at—s tance below the receiving ship, North Carolin tween that vorre! and the Brooklyn gas wor abreast of the Navy Yard—and rao afoal of the; dock, by which means she sustained considera»: to one of her wheels and the machinery conacc with. The order named Friday, the Slat of July, as tt the court to convene, and pamed the following 1 to cConatitute It:— Capt Si'as H. Stringham, Prositent. Capt. J G. Pendergrast and Commander Jos an, members, Purter Garrat R, Barry, Jadge Advocate, Tp cccordance with that order, the court con the te Asory room, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, « morning at 11 o'clock. day, Monday abd Thessay, dul i, ay , Monday an iay, July 21, August 46 tectimsny taken thows thal Captain tore y ow ant ler morings ow and stern 3 buoys of the Navy Yard, about ‘ne starboard anchor Of necearity. med! the stern fast (bo anchor was let go, but to drag ber anchor vntil sho ran afoul of tbe docks. maodiate! Es = ont reported that thay had subjected a great | Five buckels and variety of specimens to the proper test, in contact = ile acid, to arcertals the changed color, if any, aod probably ‘melt; and that they bad found but two which proved to absolutely pure. One of which was red by | ropeiring. ee chemical house in Edinburg, and the other by Dr. Ps pot s the eb}; port was at first accepted, but afierwards with. referred to the Committes, with request been ten more fully the bubject, w ppt =, twas ovesidered to be cue o¢ mosh impertnce |. A bject was discursed Dre. Wateon, Adams, and must Buren and others, final action was bad ‘ngon the aboot fort, 4 ‘aNer which the meoting adjourned. intent treet an AA 4-4 Coroners’ Inquests. ee y Scicipa ny Taking Orrew.—Coroner Perry hold an In- | second and abow quest on Tuesday upon the body of Christian Brover,a | 4rd buoys, aenees examine: 1 but rather tbat nro | sensible from the the drug, and was — Foom and jsemalb le rovard, pales station, where the in. | Secident thechaln wae round the i taken to the Tre “orl ~ Ae Dottie of | “yt the anchor quest was held.“ Bosias bio, 1 Meera A execu, |, The Missiset loroform and seme solid ojtam Were, found. 4 ot ite, | More hovro ba: randum in his pock: that a ‘The Oo * bably be completed in about poor and unable to got em; 5 ro the will be Jury returned a verdict of suicide, Doseasea T™ * taeadroe, for: wbioh thirty-five years of age. WO oF uncd a Deowse wate Barmve.—The body of Jobit MoGin- ness, a native of Scotiand, twenty years of ago, who as street, North river, was on recovered, . woul Taesday ‘od, and an in- held upon the body. Verdict, acciden'al drown. ive. janed was a good swimmer, but while id | - 4 hh I lee —?, aid thas perished, le wor! Lil inery in Leonard street, )- tided at No. 3 Howard court, Brookiyn, shyeestys ‘Tennis AND Fatal Fatt Hugh Kelley, a workman in the sugar refinery No. 28 Leonard stroo!, was on Tuesday moreing found dead tn the cellar of the building, imme- dintely under the batchway. Hoe had gone to work as some usual, in the seventh sory. of the. butlding, and by © cellar, ough haichway, and had ee Lead roveral bere tae . an Inques and a verdiét of “accidéutal death” waa rendered jury. ‘Waen native of Ireland, 28 years of Fatat Fati.—Coroner Connery held an inquest on day at the New York Hospital, upon the body of i SF THEE otber injuries, which ueed death. i A Cnitn Pomowmn Farantt ny Rar Prnia—Am fi beef to upon the body of F_ Oriewo'd, monthe old, who was be ii a i : i ita harsh waar to a question by the J Adyetate, of 1 yeeled wk ewe. Peery, ao wnt 1 Kuew intemperate habits,’’ I squadron with him {1