The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1857, Page 1

—_ HE NEW‘YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 17749. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1857. PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX, nan THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL NEWS. MORE FAILURES IN ENGLAND. ANOTHER ADVANCE IN THE RATE OF INTEREST, Speech of Minister Dallas on the Sepoy Mutiny. Reported. Ministerial Troubles in Spain, &., &., &. ‘The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool at 1 o’clock P. M. of Saturday, the 7th inst., arrived at Halifax at 12:30 A.M. yesterday. The N. sailed from Halifax yesterday 85:15 A. M., for Boston, where she will be due this even- ing. Weather clear; wind southwest. She brings £33,000 in specie for Halifax and £86,958 for Boston, Politically the news by this arrival is merely interest- ‘fg, but financially it is of the highest importance. ‘The Continental news is not of a particularly important description. ‘The pressure in the money market was again excessive, eonsequent on the advance by the Bank of England of its Fates of discount to nine per cent. The advance caused 0 diminution in the demand for money. Urgent calls for relief were being made upon the gov- ernment from various quarters, but the Times thought any guch action unnecessary. The Paris money market was unsettled, but there had yet been no advance in the rate of discount. A considerable decline had been experienced in the Liverpool cotton market, the market closing very dull. Sales of the week 22,000 bales. ‘The Liverpool breadstuffs market was quiet with a de- lining tendency. The Liverpool provision market was very dull. Lard was considerably lower. ‘The prohibition upon the export of hides, &c., from the Baltic had been removed. ‘The United States steam frigate Niagara left Plymouth for New York on the 6th instant. The Collins steamship Atlantic, from New York 27th nlt., had not arrived at Liverpool at 1:15 P, M. of the 7th. ‘The steamship Vanderbilt, from New York Oct. @4, arrived at Southampton at 9:30 A. M. of the 5th inst. She grounded off Cowes, owing to a thick fog, but got off with- out damage. ‘The United States steam frigate Niagara left Plymouth onthe Sth inst. for home. The oificers hada farewell baaquet given them by the commander and officers of of the British flagship on the station. ‘The Niagara passed at 9 A.M. of the 8th, off Salteos, the royai mail steamship Asia, from New York for Liver- pool; 12th, lat. 50 19, long. 3416, ship Centurion, bound ‘west; 13th, lat. 49 14, long. 42, passed a steamer steering east. THE MONETARY PRESSURE. Financial affairs were still paramount in importance. On Wednesday, the 4th inst., consols fell to 89. There was increased anxiety and pressure in the money market, mnder the apprehension of a further rise in the bank Yates; but the heavy payments of the 4th were well met. ‘The suspension of Powles, Brother & Co. was announced. Their acceptances amount to about £50,000. ‘The rate of discount at Hamburg was advanced to nine per cent. On the Sth inst. the Bank of England, as was appre- hended, raised the rate of discount from eight to the un- precedentee rate of ning per cont. This movement failed to abate the demand for nioney, which contivued without diminution throughout Thursday. The Times thinks the continued pressure nmust be mainly caused by alarm and the consequent desire of every per- son to be over supplied. Suggestions were current that the government should be called upn for paliatives, bat the Times argues that there is no shadow of pretext for such a step. The Times i pau chnesen ot tho pubs wah be woll eware Gat if the nation should so pitiably lose its self-possession as to give way to pant. there is but one remedy, and that the gov- ernment will be compelled to adopt. There can be no peed, to proclaim the be- is still 0 low as legrading contingency to be regarded as not only possible but ble. ‘The funds fluctuated about a half per cent during the Sth Inst. closing at 88); a 8854. From all places on the Continent various sums in specie were said to be in course of transmission to America. ‘Tho suspension of Naylor, Vickers & Co., of Sheffield, ‘and having ® branch house in America, was announced, ‘Their liabilities were estimated at from £600,000 to £1,000, 000, and their assets were believed to be £200,000 in ex coms. Their difficulties were believed to be temporary, and were said to have been caused solely by the cessation of remittances from America. Messrs. W. Orr & Co., in the River Plate trade, have also suspended. Ata public meeting of merchants a& Glaagow, a deputa- tion was appointed to proceed to London to wait upon the government and urge the necessity of immediate meas- ures for commercial relief. On the 6th inst. the applications at the bank for money ‘wore numerous, but no new difficulties transpired. Consols advanced carly in the day, but subsequently a reaction tosk place. ‘The Times urges a suspension of the export of specie to India, and thinks India rich enough to be left to her own Feeources. ‘The Daily News believed the Glasgow deputation ar- rived in London on the evening of the 6th. They will It, fe understood, urge upon the government the advisability of suspending some of the provisions of the Bank Charter act, as was done in 1847. Movements with a similar ob foot may be shortly looked for in other districte. ‘The Borough Bank of Liverpool was paying all deposi tors of sums under £200. ‘The Paris Bourse comtinued unsettled, but without any Great fuctaations. ‘The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says:— ‘Tt has been reported that eighty millions of france in Rnglieb bills, and forty millions in French bille, on the ‘United States have been returned protested. Tt was ramored in London on the 4th instant that the Bank of France had advanced ita rate of discount, but the Daily News correspondent telographed that the Bank of France had not advanced the rate, hoping to find other means of self protection. ‘There is some question as to the right of exporting gold from France. ‘On the 4th the funds m France closed 66f. 70¢ and 67f. ‘The bullion in the Bank of France is said to havo fn creased from 190,000,000 francs to 198,000,000 francs. A Vienna despatch of November 3 says that the Credit Bonk has to-day taken a step likely to cause ontensive embarrasement. It ia in want of ready money and hag demanded payment from those persons who have obtain- ed advances on government and private stock. AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN, GRAND BANQUET TO THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGR— BPRECH OF MR. DALLAS ON THE SRPOY MUTINY. ‘The fresdom of the City of London and a splengdeword were formally presented to the Duke of Cambridge on the 4th instant. The Lord Mayor gave @ grand banquet th fkonor of the event, which was attended by reveral cabi et aantors and foreign ambassadors, including Mr. The Duke of Cawnnmar, ina speech, said that he had « Jeter from Sir Colin Campbell emphatically deaying that was any difference between the Go’ neral and him. The Duke extolled the conduct of the British army in India, and advocated its maintenance in an effi. Gent state of warlike establishment. Farl Grevvrix defended Lord Canning from the charges with which he had been assailed, but intimated that if p= hn Prove true he would sacrifice his personal ton sense of public duty. Mr. DaLtas, after making some remarks appropriate to the event of the day, spoke as follows in regard to the Indian mutiny += Sympathy has been invoked from foreign nations in re ference be rao affairs in India, Tam not here to as to the extent my government or the people of United States sympathise with the. str alo of Png: tand against India. ‘That js not the thought t wish to ex ‘The thought which I wish to is in refe rence to the treatment that is to be dealt to those who have distinguished themselves in the field of crime in that unbappy region. Now, crimes are of various descrip tions—a mutiny and marder are heat are | Thos Peters, M Smith, lady and two children, Miss Ryerson, MURDERS had got to the door, when one of the party called me back dark and viocmy crimes; but ey were com- | J Safford, Mr Bayley and Indy, Waltor A Wate, Meaxea ti IN NEW J and asked me to take a drink with them; I objected at first, mitted in almost every couutry and under almost | MiseiBaviey and servant, Mephen Knight dee Guken Tk nnn when Mr, Vincent beckoned to me and asked me to ac every government. Penalties are spoctiically provided for | Smith, J Johnston, Chas Lemeesne, Me Fennell, Rev Jona. | Ttalian Bravos in the Metropolie—Assassinations | cede to their poe pet when I accepted; there was a de these crimes in the respective criminal codes of various | than "Short and lady, Messrs. Lovett, Buriet, “Mast, | im the Fourth Ward—Tho William Stroet Mur. | citer of gin and a ‘cantor Of brandy on the table, countries. Let such erimes be punished wherever they | Frankl, J MeV hecson, | Wheelwright, “JR Pot: Probably Fatal Fight Ne. her with two Bottles of wine; we all’ drank toget ouou staring to inthe te ie ad arent | ranch Part heter tart Guee) wee me: | “erg ng a eR Sa tao reel) nekirt, W A Lewis, JA Druillard, 8 Masary, Hon Charles * I uley semned tobe very pleasant, an T at least of another character—which become so mon. strous as to assume the attitude of enmity to the human race—not merely crimes committed with reference to the power of India—not merely crimes inimical to Eng- land—not merely crimes inimical to Europe and civizila- tion, but crimes which constitute their perpetrators what pirates are, and what canabals in the Fejec Islands are— enemies of the human race, and meriting not from one nation, not from one people, but from the whole of the human race, 8 and exemplary extirpation. This, as it a tome, is not the language of any particular iudividual of any particular country, but the lan; of human nature; and although Iam un able to say far such may be concurred in by the great body of my fell citizens on the epposite side of the Atlantic, yet I think I know them well enough to say fies De Memieas. OF Ue es eitng—ap wore too pressive—no force too sudden—no blows wo severe, for crimes such as those which have been just enacted in India. Lord Brougham q@iciated at the inauguration of Queen’s College, Liverpool, In the course of his remarks he strongly denouno@® the encouragement of African free emigration by France, stating it was reviving the damaging the cause of civilization and commerce in Africa. Parliament has been further prorogued to the 17th of December. ‘The Kings of Sardinia and Greece have each subscribed ten thousand francs to the Indian Relief Fund. The London Times has an article ou Central American affairs, and hopes for an amicable adjustment of all pend- ing questions from Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley’s mission; also oe realization of the projected canal across the mus. No further attempt has been made to launch the Levia- than. Ap examination showed that their was not the least twist or deflection in the ship, and that she sits as fairly in her cradles ag she did on the morning of the attempted launch. There is now no more liability to settle than there was before. The 2d of December is the day fixed for the secon’ attempt. The engineers are confident of a succeseft:! result. A suit in the Admiralty Oourt by the owners of a Be od on board the American ship Andrew Foster against the owners of the American ship Tuscarora, for causing the Joss of the former vessel by collision in the Irish Channel, has resulted in favor of the owners of the lost cargo. FRANCE. The Times Paris correspondent says:— It is pretty certain that the Emperor is much annoyed at the turn things have taken in the Principalities. Neither the Austrian nor the Turkish Ambassadors has been invited to Compeigne. Someihing serious must bo going on at this moment at Constantinople, if it be true, as reported, that M. Thouvenal has susponded relations with Reschid Pacha, though not with the goverhment. It is added, that M. Thouyenal has been left alone in the matter. ‘The Independence Belge aaserts that recruiting for the English service is going on secretly in France, and 100 francs is given to each recruit. BELGIUM. ‘The ministerial crisis continued. M. de Brouker had been called in by the King, but had not succeeded in forming a ministry, A dissolution of the Chamber was 4 considered probable. AUSTRIA. A reduction in the Austrian army is said to be positively decided upon. It will be the largest reduction since 1848, Thirty generals are to be placed on the retired list. It is believed that fifty millions of florins will be saved yearly by the reduction. PRUSSIA. A Berlin letter eays that most of the German States have nctified the Pruseian government that they adhere to the measures projected by Prussia and Austria in the Holstein question. It is reported that the British government have written an official note to the Diet, claiming justice for the Duchies. A tate ee eo says that England, France and Russia have offered their good offices in the Holstein question. A Berlin letter of the 6th inst. says:—The statement that a Convention would be held to consider the affairs of the Principalities and the Holstein question is officially denied. SPAIN. Rumors of another ministerial vg had been current, but they proved to rest on a slender foundation. PORTUGAL. ‘The latest dates from Lisbon report a considerable de. crease in the number of deaths from the epidemic, and the inhabitants were returning. ITALY. Floods had done great damage in Dombardy. THE LATEST NEWS. Laverroot, Nov. 7—1:16 P. M. The Collins steamship Atlantic, from New York, ha Just arrived. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. The Bank of England publishes tworeturns. That ending the 3ist October shows a decrease in bullion of £628,000 and that ending November 4a decrease of £133,000. ‘Consols for money closed on Friday at 88 a 884;, and for account at 85 \5 a 88 Messrs. Bros. quote bar silver at Se. 14d; Mexican dollars, bs. 03d. AMERICAN STOCKS. Mesers. Baring Brothers quote the business limited in American securities, but State stocks were more offered, especially Pennaylvanias. They quote Pennsylvania fives certificates at 71 a 73; do. do. bonds 1877 at 74. a 76. Mesere. Dell & Co. report the sales unimportant, the only change 8 40 notice being in Tilinois Central shares, which had leclined. The London papers of Friday report the following busi- ness on Thursday :—TIllinoi# Central shares 10a 12 dis- count; Erie third mortgage bonds 63 54. LIVE@POOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The Brokers’ Circular says the sales of the week wero 22,000 bales, including 1,400 on speculation and 700 for export. The market opened with an advance of sd. a ia. but the Vanderbilt's advices, with the advance Fate of Gtesount and the rf peaey in the money mar. ket, cai @ pani prices fe’ &@ range about id. per pound below the rates of the 30th ult. The sales of the 6th instant were 1,000 bales, the ot closing very dull at the following q” “ions, which are nominal:— Sssiakedsvneteai 1% Upland isia hii ia 1% ‘The stock was 821,000 bales, of which 158,400 were American LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET. The Li breadstuffs market was generally quict, witha declining tendency. Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote flour very dull, and in some cases’ declined. ls; wheat quiet and slightly declined since Tuesday Corn very dull and in some instances is. lower, Western canal flour, 268, 6d. a 278. 6d.; Philadelphia and Baltimore 27a. 6d. a 208.; Ohio, 30s.; red wheat, G4. Sd. a Ts. Td.; white, 7s. 3d. a 8s. 3d.; mixed and yellow corn, 368. 6d. a S78.; white, 40s. a 41s, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The Liverpool provision market was very dull. Messrs. Rigland, Athya & Co., James McHenry, Richardson Bro- thive, and ethers quote beef dull; pork dull; bacon quiet; lard declined 28, a 38. and variously quoted at 638. a 66, Tallow—Sales unimportant and quotations nominal; North American, 688; fine cheese was firm at 54s. a 58s. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The Brokers’ anc! other cireulare quote ashes quiet a! 41s, and 42. 64. for both pots and pearls. Sugars hoary and 2%. lower; grocery sorts almost unsaleable, Coffee quiet; sales were unimportant. Rice heavy and 1s. lower; Carolina 24s. Rosin dull at 4x Od. a 4s. 64. common and Sa. a 18s. 6d. for medium to fine. Quercitron bark—Philadelphia, ®, 34.; Baltimore, 7 nothing doing; linseed oil’ dull at 37 turpentine dull at 36s. LIVERPOOL PREIGHTS MARKET. ‘The Lives freights market was without change, with but « amall business doing. In passengers there was scarcely anything doing. LONDON MARKETS. Mosare. Raring Pros.’ circular says the stringency in the money market, produced an almost total suspension of business in the colonial and foreign produce market. Breadgtuffe quiet and unchanged—Flour 25s. a 288. ; white wheat, 60s. a 64e.; red 446. a 484. Nothing doing in iron, and prices nominal. Sugar declined 3s. and heavy. Rice heavy and slightly lower. Lard dull and declined 23.— noted at 70s. Linseed cakes in steady demand at £11 a 11 108. for New York bbis. Sperm oil 78s. Linseed oil ‘She. a 36e 6d. and olive otle 7, lower. _ Sait. tre declined to 62x., for delivery in all the yoar, Toa in ‘ut little demand and prices weak—common blacks were 14. a 2d. lower; common Congou quoted 1s. 1d. Spirits turpentine steady at 398. Tin declined 3e. STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER. ‘The advices from Manchester and the manufacturing districts generally are unfavorable, There were no sales of importance making. HAVRE MARKETS. [For the week ending Now. 4.] ‘The cotton market bag buoyant, but closed with a declining tendency Orleans tres ordinare, 120f.; sales, 3,000 bales: stock, 70,000 baice. Broadistaffs quiet. Wheat tending downward Ashes quict and nominal. Coffee quiet and slightly lower. Ole dull and nominal. Pro- visions quiet, but steady. Rice dull, Sugar heavy and considerably lower. Lard firm. Whalebone nominal. THE LATEST MARKETS. Livenroot, Nov. T<1 P.M. Messrs, Richardson, Spence & Co. state that eotton ia very dull, and prices are nominal, Fatimated sales to- day, 1,600 bales, Broadstuffy quiet, but stoady, Pro. visions dull, but steady. Lard dull and nominal, Loxpon, Nov, 7-12 M, Consols for money close at 8834 0 PASSENGERS BY THE NIAGARA. Mr Wheelwright, Mr Homer, Mr Spra rF Sykes, Mee Temmins and maid servant, Capt Sykes, Mrs Adams, George Henry Temmins and Jady, Mrs Knill, Rev BG MeLaren, Hon Sumner, B Wheadley, Binder, A Vickers, Marshall, HH Wil- ame, © Pickering, 'D Thompson, Walsh, Strachan, © Wil- Mamson, JS Smith and servant, H Mory, Mr Leach, A Benton, Darton, Miller, Ritechuder and lady Gainen, Van cacher, Flemings, Miss Grigith a, Watson, Hteele, ward, arrived at this port carly yeaterday morning from Southampton, brought the reinainder of our London files to the day of sailing (4th inst.) ‘The London Times of last date contains the following trade report:—The Manchester market has been duiler and of a gloomier character than those even of the past few weeks, and whilespinners and manufacturers have been more pressing to sell, buyers are holding back and maki exceedingly few | goes Cop are very flat, and spinners generally have been willing to make a conces- sion of 44d. to gd. per Ib. on last Friday’s terms to effect sales, but without much effect. The failures at Liverpool have, no doubt, been a main cause of the gloomier feeling pervading the market. At Huddersfield on the 3d inst., the woollen market in almost all branches has been inactive. Buyers operate but slowly, and their purchases are in small quantities. ‘They otfer rather jower prices, but scarcely any reduction is acocded to, which is rather a favorable sign than other- wise of the Pecan Pa those who have goods to sell and A confidence they have of a speedy improvement in le. The North British Daily Mail, of Nov. 2, states:—We regret to announce that a rumor prevails that the old and respected firm of Messrs. Andrew Stewart & Co., of Greenock, have been obliged to suspend payment, in con- sequence of difficulties arising out of the commercial state of affairs on the other side of the Atlantic. We have not heard the amount of liabilities, but hope a speedy ar- rapnent may yet be effected, ‘e have news from the French West Indies, dated at Martinique on the 12th of October. The Council General had been convoked for the L5th of that month. The official journal publishes a bistof the planters who had applied for Indian workmen. The number required to fulfil these demands was 10,714. AtSingapore, East Indies, on the 19th of September, gold dust rated—Malayan, &c., $2825 a $2875, and Aus: tralian $30 a $30 50 per bunkal. ARRIVAL OF INDIAN REFUGEES IN ENGLAND. The steamship Colombo arrived at Southampton, Eng. land, on the 3d inst. with the heavy portion of the East India and China mails. On freight the Colombo had three packages of specie, value £5,266; and a cargo consisting of 2009 bales of silk, 31 cases of shawls, 2 boxes of shells, 3 cases of tortoise: shell, 1 box of ivory, and 41 packages of general mer- chandise. The Colombo had a total of 135 passengers, among whom was his Serene Highness Prince Victor of Hohen e. Several refugees from india came home by this steamer, fome of them having had very narrow escapes from sharing the melancholy fate to which so many hundreds of the British residents have been doomed, while others are the immediate relatives of those whose lives have been sacraficed. Among the most prominent of these cases the following may be mentioned:—Miss Graham, whose father, it will be remembered, was shot by her side as they were making their escape,’ when, by olimb- ing over the side of the vehicle, the young lady mirasu- lously succeeded in saving her life; they had been resi- dents at Sealcote, inthe Punjab. Mrs. Baker, who was burnt out at Cawnpore, and narrowly escaped with her life. Mrs. Bunbury and Mrs, Norris, who were secretod and hunted about in the jungle for a month, and finally freed themselves from the dangers to which they had been 80 long exposed. Mrs. Warden, the widow of Major War- den, who died at sea, on board the steamer that was con- veying them from Calentta to Suez, Mrs. Owen, the wife of Sergeant Owen, of the 53d Queen’s Regiment and late Superintendent of Roads between Peshawur and Lahore; in the month of May they were compelled to fly for their lives, their youngest child being at the time only 14 days old. 'Tho sergeant, who has come home also, is suffering from mental afttiction, caused by a sunstroke, ax we were informed. Miss Clara Dunbar, aged 10 years, daughter of Captain Dunbar, of the 10th Queens, who was killed by the mutineers at Arrah on the 20thof July. Miss Nina Bailey, aged six years, the daughter of Captain Bailey, of the 71h Bengal Native infantry, which regiment mutinied at Dina- pore, and her mother has since died. The two last named ‘oung ladies have come home in the care of attendants, e cages of Mrs. Banbury and Mrs. Norris, we understand, excited great sympathy in Calcutta, and Lord Canning ten’ dered them every ‘ible assistance in his power. ‘A meeting of ladies on board the Colombo was held in the ealoon on the 23d ult. at sea, near Malta, Mrs. Baker, the wife of Major Baker, of the Bengal Cavalry, in the chair. ber 4 were addressed by Capt. Feld, the com mander of the ship, who recommended the formation of a committee of ladies on board each voyage to make in- quiries among the passengers, with a view of discovering any parties requiring ass&tance and relieving them. Ho handed over to them a box of clothing which he had re- ceived from #he London Ladies’ Committee, and also a box of warm clothing from the ladies of Southampton; and further stated ta lady and gentleman of South- ampton were anxious to adopt an orphan child whose fa- ther had fallen in India. The meeting adjourned till the following day, the 24th, when it was reported that three cases had been discovered requiring relief, which was accordingly administered to the parties, who subsequently , in the most grateful manner, expressed their thanks. On the arrival of the Colombo in dock, the Mayor and other members of the Local Relief Committee went on board, and the three cases in question being brought to their notice, they availed themselves of the first nity which has yet occurred by two £10 and one £5 notes a the ansiotamee of the feapostive partion “Conviction of Cancemi, the Murderer of Officer Anderson. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUID. Before Judge Davies. ‘The trial of Michael Cancemi, charged wi ing Eugene Anderson, in Contre street, conte July, has been rapidly brought to a termination (hrough the efficiency of Judge Davies, who sat yesterday from 9 o'clock in the morning till 10 o'clock at night’ Eighteen witnesses were examined for the prosecutiah yesterday, and they closed their case at 6 o'clock in the ffterfioon, when counsel for the prisoner proceeded at _pnce to pro- duce the testimony for the defence, and exhausted it at the close of the evening session, When they had exam- ined about thirty persons, who testified tothe previous good character and the industrious habits of the accused, Judge Davies observed that it was unnecessary to take up the time of the court by examining any more on that point. Counsel acted on this intimation, although they had forty more witnesses summoned. Soon after the opening of the Court yesterday morning Mr. Blankman occupied the attention of the Court and jury for an hour in behalf of his client, and was followed by the senior counsel, Mr. Ashmead, who argued for two hours in support of his ingenious theory, namely, that the prisoner was on the spot at the time of the murder, but only as a by stander, and that his flight was owing to a national characteristic—spectators of an affray in Italy often being arrested and charged with committing the offence, District Attorney Hall commenced his closing «peech in behalf of the people at 1 o'clock, and occupied an hour in discurring the side issuas which had been introduced by the defence, when an adjournment for dinner wae bad At 3 o'clock the Court reassembled, and the District Attorney resumed his argument, which was listened to with breathless attentian by a crowded audience. Ho concluded his speech at twenty minutes to six, having spoken nearly four hours. It was pronounced one of the finest legal efforts that had been made by him since the commencement of his official career. Judge Davies then proceeded to charge the jury, amid profound silence. In conclusion, the Judge ‘that if the jury had a reasonable doubt of the pysoner's guilt—a doubt based upon the evidence in the cause—it was the proerty of jsoner, and they were bound to give im the benefit of it. The jury retired to thelr room at five minutes past 7, in charge of the officers who had been deputed to attend them at the commencement of the trial. At 934 orclock ‘& communication was received from the jury, which was not read by the Judge, but on its recop- he ordered the jury to be brought into court. Thoir Appearance created intense excitement the andience, who had been patiently waiting ye! absence, the universal impression being that they had agreed upon & verdict of guilty. When they took their seats Judge Davies informed the counsel that the jury desired to pe Ture the evidence of Mathias Lowth, tho rag picker, and ‘with their consent he would read it hin notes. AR soon as he had finished reading the testimony he requested the jury to return immediately to their room. At 101¢ o'clock his Honor sent a message to them to the effect that if they had not agreed upon a verdict at 11 they would have to send for him during the night in the event of their agreeing. ‘They returned into the court room at eight minutes to 11, amid ihe breathless attention of the assembled multitude. ‘The clerk called the pane! and asked the foreman if they bad agreed upon their verdict, to which he replied in the affirmative. Clork—What say you, gentlemen, do you find the pri- soner guilty or not guilty? Foreman—Guilty. There was no of feeling exhibited by the spectators at the time, but when the Court adjourned the result of the verdict was canvassed freely, and it seemed to give unversal satiefaction. cemi did not show the least sign of emotion at the result of the trial, but sppeered ‘as composed as if the ver dict was one of acquittal Judge Davies thanked the jury for the patient hearing which they had given to the case, and also complimented Mesers, Ashmead and Blankman for the extraordinary geal and talent displayed in defending the prisoner. Mr. Sadiier, a juror, then rose and made some observa tione upon a portion of Mr. Hall’s speech in which he re ferred to the national characteristics of the Sicilians, in cluding ‘tho clergy. He thought the remarks were un. called for. Jndge Davies said he would sentence the prisoner on Friday next; but Mr. Blankman desired to have the sen tence postponed. His Honor said tbat some disposition woul have to be made of it on that day teenth Street—The Canal Street Tragedy, ke. &e., y ke. MORE ASSASSINATIONS IN THE FOURTH WARD. ONE MAN KILLED INSTANTLY — ALSO A MAN AND WOMAN MORTALLY WOUNDED. Between one and two o’clock this (Thursday) morning another desperate assassination togk place im the Fourth ward. A young man, whose name at present is unknown, but who is said to reside in South Brooklyn, was stabbed to the heart and died almost instantly. A woman named Susan was stabbed in the abdomen, and a man named Richard Driscoll was stabbed in the body. Both tho lat. ter are said to be mortally wounded. Susan and Driscol were conveyed to the hospital in a dying condition. ‘It seems this bloody affair occurred in a dance house kept by Alexander Driscoll, at No. 277 Water street, near Dover. Four men, having the appearance of Spaniards or Italians, entered the houge, and without any provoca tion commenced the onslaught indiscriminately. The de- ceased was standing by the stove when he received his death wound, The woman was next stabbed, and Richard Driscoll, who acts as bartender for his brother, made an effort to protect the woman, when the assassins inflicted a mortal wound in his body. The murderers instantly fled, and Driscoll, althongh mortally wounded, endeavored to pursue them to effect their arrest, but fell exhausted at the coruer of Dover street. On the floor of tho saloon was found the sheath of a dirk or dagger, silver mounted, with a small speck of blood on it. This was evidently dropped by one of the murderers. The sheath is in the hands of the Superin. tendent of Police, and will no doubt be of service to the Coroner. It is supposed from the description of the assassins, that they are the same gang who murdered Mr. Vincent in North William street on Monday night. THE WILLIAM STREET MURDER. CORONER'S INQUEST UPON THE BODY OF FRANCIS VINCENT—INTERESTING AND STARTLING DEVE: LOPEMENTS—TESTIMONY OF A CITIZEN WHO WIT- NESSED THE ASSASSINATION—ARREST OF THREE ITALIANS ON SUSPICION—ONE OF THEM PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED, BTC. ETC. The daring assassination of Francis Vincent, the pro prietor of a drinking saloon situated at No. 13 North Wil liom strect, on Tuesday night, by a party of four ‘talians, whoee sole motive appeared tu» dbery, create’ quite an excitement in the lower part of the vity yesterday. From the description given of the murderers by a witness on the Coroner's inquest, it is believed that they are the ame identica! gang: who enterod the saloon of John Seiler, No. 649 Pearl street, about a week o1 n days ago, and there attempted to assassinate and reb the proprictor ot that establishment. In fact, when we come to compare the descriptions carefully, there is but little room left for doubt ag far as that matter is concerned. That they were one and the same party the police are thoroughly satis fied, and they have taken measures to effect their arrest accordingly. Four Italians were arrested yesterday morn. es but only one of them, Michael de Lo renzo, is shown t have been conected with the party who murdered Vincent. Even his identification is ancertain; at least we should judge so from the manner in which the witness Hilton gave his testimony before the Coroner. ‘There appears to have been but one witness to the mur der. We refer to Hilton. He gives a lengthy and minute account of the whole transaction, and has described the ‘assaasing 80 well that it is very probable their arrest will be speedily effected. There is one point in his testimony which struck us as being very singular. He states that just before the murder took place he rose to depart from the saloon, wheu one of the Italians called him back and invited bim to partake of some wine withthen#® Why the Ttalians sbould cal! Hilton back to be a witness of the deed they then were about # commit is somewhat singular. Indeed, unless they intended to murder bim him also, so that he could give no information concerning their presence in the saloon on the night of the murder, we cannot divine why they should have called him back to be a witness of the bloody drama that was there enacted. AS far as can be ascertained no money wns taken from bod mnny! of the deceased. The police upow searching the iy found over $300 in bank bills, whieh Vincent had saved up from his hard earnings. The deceased's watch and chain was found neur the doorway, as it haa been taken from his person by the assassins, but had been dropped by them in their hurry to escape from the pre. mises The assassins had no doubt counted on an easier disposition of Hilton. Finding that the injuries they had infleted upon him had not even the effect of rendering him senseless, they became frightened and concluded to escape without eflecting the desired robbery. Hilton's showed conclusive evidence of hard usage at the hands of the Italians, and the only wonder is that he too ‘was not murdered, for the most #trenuous exertions were made by one of the men to knock his brains out with a large decanter. But the eitort proved abortive—an all wise Yrovilence decreed that there should remain one witness to capfront the guilty parties with the horribie criune of which they were the perpetrators. connected with the man, gang who was not seen by Hilton. Some one kept guard at the door on the outside while the murderers were doing their work inside and held the door fast when Hilton attempted to open it and escape into the street. Officers Shangle, Quick and others were indefatigable yesterday in their exertions to ferret out the guilty par Ues. They made several arresta on suspicion, and have sucoeeded so far in tracing one of the perpetrators to hin hiding place. Iti# probable that w-day their efforts will be crowned with success, and that the murderers of the unfortunate man may be brought to justice. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday morning Coroner Connery proceeded to the scene of the murder for the purpose of holding an inquest upon the body of deceased and making a trae inquiry into the cause of the death of the murdered man. A jury was empannelied, who having been duly sworn, were required to view the body of deceased, when they repaired to the Coroner's office, No. 6 Centre street, for the uirpose of hearing the testimony of the witnesses who been subpernaed to give their eviden.e in the case. . The examination of the witnesses was then proceeded with as follows — MR. MOARR'S EVIDENCE. Hogh P. Hoare, residing in Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, sworn, says—I did not know the deceased; I was passing through North William street about a quarter before 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, when I saw a dog lying in the cellar; 1 heard while in Chatham street, about 11 o'clock last night that Mr. Vincent had been murdered; I went to his place and saw him dead on the floor; several police offl- cers were present, who said they did not know who com mitted the murder, but supposed three or four Spaniards or Italians did it; 1 remained in the placo an hour or more; Mr. Hilton, who was there, said he supposed the murderers to’ be cither Spaniards or Italians; one .of them, he said, was a tall man; while wo wore wore a man was brought in to be identified by Mr. Hilton; he looked closely at him, but said he woukl prefer not saying anything until he saw deceased's son; ge told me how tho matter occurred, he said that he was juced to three in the store as a Revolutionary hero, im ly after which he was struck upon the head with & bottle and the deceased was stabbed; he raid when he . the men then ran out and he fodowed them a short distance, and they then got out of his sight; the man who was brought in to be recognized, he said was like one of those who stabbed deceased; | left the store about 2 o'clock in the morn ing, and went to Mr. Gooderson’s, No. 9 Chatham street, and stopped there until 7 o’ctock; I then went to the scene of the murder; the store and barement doors were closed and a dog was lying against the basement door; a police. man opengd the store door for me, and we ascertained that the dog brlonged to the deceased; the amimal was wound ed on both +, right and left side of his body, and the door againet which he was lying was beemeared with blood: a police officer told me that jatch and chain of the de. ceased bad been found in the More in a watch case; [have not heard, either directly of indirectly, who committed the murder. WILLIAM RILTON'® TReTTNOWY. William Hilton sworn, says—I reside at No. 4 North William street; I knew the deceased; I entered his store about half past nine o'clock last evening; there was a man and a woman there at the time Tentered the store; they left soon afterwards, and directly three men came in; one of them was rather tall and thin; he had a moustache he wae very dark complexioned and looked aa if he had some negro blood in his veins; he ‘8 very ordinary countenance; another of the three was aman about five feet eight inches in height; he was dark complexioned and like a Spaniard; my impression is that he had whiskers and moustache; the third man had dark clothes ; he was about five feet dive inches in height, and was more stunted than the others; he had a full face and a pleasam countenance, his complexion was not so dark as the other two, there was & fourth man also, who came in after- wards, whom I should judge was about five feet four inches in height; Tthink that he had a light coat on; T cannot as easily recognise him asthe other three; 1 had seen them a few nights previous; Mr. Vincent, on another occasion, told me that the three men were Spaniards, ‘and in his conversation with them he ein Spanish’ when the three men came in they called for two bottles of wine, it was given to them; this was previous to the fourth man coming in; they also asked Mt. Vincent for a box of sardines; Mr. Vincent tried to open the box of ear dines with a large knife, but could not, the point of the knife being too blu on he apenedt a little drawer atthe end of the counter, and took out a large dirk knife with @ spring; he said that he got thag knife about seven years. ago, when he wae coing to Call fornia; with this dirk knife he opened the box of sardines and gave it to the men who were seated at the table; at this period the fourth man eame in, and the three men eating the sardines recognized him, he took a seat at the table with them; Mr. Vincent at thi time was be: hind the counter, and immediately afterwards they fn sisted on bis coming out and taking aseat with them at the table; he accepted the invitation and sat down with them aé the round table; [then started to go home, and Spanish language; ‘th should judge “from. the expression of ” their counte- hances: deceased and the others drank several glastes together; there were two of these Spaniards on his right side, and the other two on his left; while they’ were speaking very pleasantly to- getlier, in a moment one of the men struck the deceased; this was the tallest man; the blow took effect in the breast, and the deceased tumbled over; it was done xo quick that I could not see whether the man had an instrument in his hand or not; in a moment they all sprung to their feot ax if it was premeditate 1, and the table fell over with its contents; I sprang to my feet, when the two first men spoken of rushed upon the ‘deceased; the fourth man immediately attacked me, which’ prevented me from seeing what the other three had dono; I defended myself as well as I could, and rushed for the door, but I could not tind it open; T think that some ‘one had hold of it from the outside, as T could not open it; the fourth man then followed and struck mo over the head; he struck me with some instrument; it might have becn’a bottle or a decanter; at that instant the door open- ed and they rushed out; that I saw distinctly; the door wa opened from the outside; [followed them out, and saw Mr Cohen, a private watchman, a little below Frankfort street and told him that those men had knocked Mr. Vincent down; Mr. Cohen rapped with his club several times, and [ wen dewn te the corner of Frankfort and William streets to see if T could not get a policeman; I did not find any there; [ Went into an opposite grocery’; the blood was owing from my temple; T bad the wound’ washed with brandy, and then bound it up with my handkerchief; about the same time Mr. Cohen came into the Store ‘and laid violent hands upon me to go with him; I declined doing xo, saying to some persons ‘in the store that I was not bound to go with him; then I went up stairs in my own room to go to bed; Mr. Cohen camo up stairs; I did not run away from Cohen; he wanted me to go with him over the way to Mr. Vincent’s house, to see the officers; I told him that I would go with him if he would first let me go to my room; he gave me assurances that he would; I then went willingly with him to Mr. Vincent's; I then saw the deceased upon the floor; I be- lieve he ‘wae then dead; I told one of the officers that the deceased was in the habit of having a great deal of money about his perso™, and rolled up in apiece of paper, and that it would be Detter to examine his pock- ets and see if he had been robbed; they did s0; a roll of bills as thick as my wrist was found; a policeman then commenced counting it; I did not see any silver or gold; I then went to the Second ward station house and made short statement to the captain there; T then went with some policemen to search some houses, and we searched several buildings, one, I believe, at’ No. 5 Vandewater street; they took me into several other places; I think should recognise the man who came into the store first, should Here the witness requested to look at some men who bad been arrested, and see if he could identify them. ‘The witness partially identified one of the men, named Michael de Lore eof the men who er the ea. Joon first ‘ 1 ted to carefully serutinize he was one of the m was one of the nd Joseph, hie brother, two 8, . on shown the <8, when he declared t y eatistled not in the saloon on the night of the murder. ‘xainination continued—None of the four men spoke any Englieh; neither of the men who connitted the mur der was as tall as Tam: [don't know which of them gave the firet blow; the man who struck the Orst blow was at the right baud side of the deceased MEDICAL, TRETIMONY. Poctore Finnel! and Fergusen being duly sworn, deposed and sud:—On entering the mises of No, 15 North Wil lata street we found the deceased lying on his back in front of the stove, his head resting againot hit right shoul- der, and his arms folded across his body, which was covered with blood; on removing his clothing we disco- vered three wounds on the anterior portion of the chest, two of these on the left side, and one on the right side— all of them about one inch in length—their direction was transverse to the middle line of the body; the wound on the right side passed through the eighth rib ‘at its junction with the costal cartilage, wounding the lower portion of the lung, and causing hemorrhage into the right pleural cavity. The upper wound, on the left side, pas between the third and fourth ribs, near the sterbum, wounding the base of the heart, and causing fatal hemorrhage into the pericardium The lower wound, ‘on the same side, passed between the seventh and eighth ribs, Wounding the lung in the satwe manner as on the op posite side, All these wounls ware of a fatal character, Jaleo observed @ small triangular wound oo the right cheek, with bruis 9 oF the head. Mre. Margaret the proprietor of the lager bier sadoon 549 Pearl street, was then pat mpon the stand for the purpose of seeing whether she could fuentify the prisoners as the yen who attemsmed to nsw si nd rob her bustkund atow viglts ago. She testified ¢ WE — Mrs. Margaret Seiler Weing duly sworn, says—t live at No. 549 Pear! strect;on Monday night, eight lays age, m husband was in his lager bie my busband myeelf were alone in the saloon; rer before eight o'clock on that night; at that hour, four persons came into our store; two of the four went to the billiard table and played a game; the blackest man was near the door, and the other near the window sill, the two who were playing Villiards paid a shilling; they ‘then called for four glasses of water; my husband poured out the water, which they drank , after this the black man came over to where my hus- band was sitting and caught him by the neck, and raised a stiletto over him, saying “your money and your wateh, or we will have your life.’ He theu stabbed my hus- band in the shoulder, and another took his watch; I then ran out into the stteet, and cried ‘murder ,”’ they followed me out and went off; when I returned the stiletto was sticking in my husband; I would know the man who stab- bed my husband; also the other three. The Coroner here ordered the witness to look around the room and see if she could point out any persons who resembled the men who attacked bush ‘The witness examined the prisoners, as well as every other person in the room, but could not find any persons who resembled the men who attempted to assassinate her husband. Examination resumed.—There was nobody in the store at the time bot my husband, myself and the men who at tempted to kill my husband. William Hill, being duly sworn, deposed as follows:— T recognise Michael de Lorenzo and Joseph White as per- fons who were in my saloon, No. 6 Centre street, on the night of the murder, between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock. © inquest was here adjourned until 10 o'clock the fol lowing morning, when the examination of some other witnesses will be proceeded with. ‘The report that the night watchman in William street arrested one of the murderers, and after holding bim a moment or two let him go, is not correct. Mr. Mark Co hen, the night watchman on that beat, heard the alarm and rushed to the epot, but saw nothing of the murderers He gave the alarm, but could not raise tue police for nearly aif an hour. ANOTHER CASE OF HOMICIDE. PROBABLY FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN TWO NEORC About half-past twelve o'clock Tuesday night, a probably fatal fight took place between two negroes named William Marshall and Robert Mathews, in West Mroadway, near Canal street, in which the former received a fatal wound in the chest with a dirk knife alleged to have been in the hands of the latter, Mathews, who is a notorious thief, and has just enverged from the Penitentiary was arrosted soon after, wards by the Fifth ward police and locked up in the station, house for the remainder of the night. The wounded man was conveyed to the New York Hos pital where Coroner Gamble took his anti mortem oxam). bation in relation to the occurrence Wednesday morung. ‘The examination reads as follows: — William Marshall being duly sworn says:—I reside at Mrs. Harris’, 162 West Broadway; Robert Matthows, now present, came to me yesterday, between twelve and one o'clock, and demanded money of me for washing which his wife had done far me; I told hin I Mid not have the money, but would give it jp my wife to give him; the conversation happened on ihdiont foot of Warren street; he went away, and shortly afterwagde T wapt up to Mra. ‘Harrie’, in West Broadway, and found Machews standing by the door; he again ‘asked me for the money 1 told him I was going into the house, would give it to my wife wo bring bim; Mr. Harris told me that Matthews’ ted me to keep the money from her husband, on apres, Matthews went off, aud I dat not see him again until 12 o'clock last night, when I re turned from the theatre, and met Matthews in Mr. ris’ house; be was very nolwy, and Mr. Harrie was en- deavoring to pacify bit, Teame into the room where he was, and asked him what he had to do with my wife's business, with that he struck mo wth be fist, and then picked op achatr and struck me on the shoulder, a man strack me ip the breast with a dirk knife; I fired a ‘at him, | had the pigol in the cubboard, and after | was stabbed Tran and got it from there; the blood flowed freely from my wounds; the officers came in soon after, and { fainted; Teannot say further; 1 identify Robert Mat- theWs, now present, as the man that stabbed me; I never had any difficulty with him before; I knew him several years; I now feel that I shall never gg well. WILLIAM MARSHALL (hie mark.) Question by Mathews—Did I stab you before you fired the pistol? Answer—Yee. Question—In what position did T stand when I stabbed sod Answer—You stood by the window and I stood by joor . Mathews waa committed to the Tombs to await the re- sult of the wounded man’s injuries. STILL ANOTHER STABBING CASE. A GROCERY MAN MORTALLY WOUNDED. On Tuesday night, about 11 o'clock, a grocery man named John Fraser, doing business at No. 176 Weet se venteent street, was stabbed in the abdomen with a dirk knife, alleged to have been in the hande of & man named Thomas Sherlock. The accused, it is said, became abusive to Fraser, when the latter ordered him out of the store. Sherlock pretended to accede to the request, when he suddenly turned upon Frater, who was close behind fi and plunged a knife deep into the abdomen of the grocery man. Sherlock then made his escape from the store, but was caught by a couple of the Sixteenth ward pe fore he had proceeded many blocks. Fraser wa by a physician, who pronounced the ease a he attended The intestines of the wounded man protruded several feet, and it is supposed that some of them bave been severed, in which case little or no hope can be entertained for the recovery of the patient. Sherlock was committed for ex- amination by Justice Davison, —. THE CANAL STREET TRAGEDY. Henry Hamilton, the young man who was mortally wounded in the drinking saloon No. 388 Canal street, on \Monday morning, during an affray with a follow named John Moroney, is now lying at death's door. Dr, Ray, house surgeon of the New York Hospital, who has been in constant attendance upon the wounded man, gives it as his opinion that he cannot possibly exist many houre longer. The friends and relatives of the unfortunate young man have been daily visiting his bedside, eagerly Awaiting the moment when the reasoning faculties of the: patient may be eo far restored aa to enable them to con- verse with him. Hamilton has been delirious ever since he was admitted to the hospital, and it is a matter of muck, doubt whether he will ever return to his najurat senses. He will probably close his earthly caroer entirely unconscious of his awful situation, GARROTING A NEWSPAPER CARRIER. On Tuesday night a newspaper carrier, named Joseph Taylor, was atiacked by a couple of garroters in Fourth avenue, near Twenty-sixth street, while he was standing under a gas light counting over his change, and robbed of all the money he had in his possession. ‘The rascals aue- coeded in getting about seven or eightdollars, with which they made their escape. A number of suspicions charac- ters were subsequently arrested by Sergeant Van Orden, of the Twenty second ward police, but Taylor failed to identify any of them. The highwaymen used the carrier pretty roughly. The Utter Demoralization of the Republic. COMONFORT AS DICTATOR. Defeat of the Government Troops in tt"; South and West. STATE OF THE COUNTRY IN CONGRESS. THE REVOLUTION IN YUCATAN, &e., &e., &e. The United States mail steamship Tennessee, from Vera Cruz, reached New Orleans on the evening of the 10th. She brings, besides the regular semi-monthly mails, with dates to the 4th from the capital, and $542,569 50 in specie, The American bark Flach also sailed on the 4th for New York, with a cargo valued at $55,100 25, of which 25 were im silver coin; the rest in grain, coffee, tobac. £0, & ‘The regular monthly English steamer Solent, sailed for Southampton, via Havana, on the ith, with J passengers and $144,586 17, of which $68,061 69 we in gold coin; the rest in the pro ducts of the country, principally cereal. Also, on the Ist inst., for Hamburg, the Dan therine, with a cargo valued at $6,443, of wh was ip go The chief points of the news were remittod by telegraph from New Orleans, and published some days since; bu the letters of our correspondent and the in esting eX tracts and translations we give below will be found wor- thy of perusal. OUR CITY OF MEXICO CORRESPONDENCE. Maxico, Nov. 5, 1867. ‘The Hour of Dissolution Come for Mexico—Reault of Two Years of Liberal Rule—Government Lroops Twice Defeat- ed—Cuernavaca and Queretaro in Possession of the Rebels —Discontent Everywhere—Eztraordinary Course gf Con gress—A Pertinent Inquiry, de., de. ‘The hour of dissolution for this poor country appears near at band, ‘The more a person endeavors to persuade himgelf that a power from Mexican talent can ever again be set up in th! land ( govern the country, the more must he persuaded of its utter impoesibility, This may seem @ boli! assertion to those unacquainted with Mexico ; but to those who have watched the course of things here, the case of destiny i perfectly clear, Every day the country fs crumbling to pieces, potent and trathful tigure—Me with all ber natural gifte, is rottin, very change of government, every new plant every success of liberal or conservative parties ; all have carried along, by their dead weight, this poor country to @ point of dissolution. Two years have.clapsed since the liberal party, flushed with triumph, entered this capital, and gave to the world the most solemn promises of a good goverument. This party has worked for two years. And what do we find to- day ? Discontent in @very quarter; three cities of the repub- lic—Campechy, Cuernavaca and Queretaro—in the hands of revolutionists; the Indians ruling and ruining in Yuca- tan, Durango, Chib\tabua, Sonora and in parts of Zacatecas, Jalisco, Coahuila and Nuevo Loon; the high roads aban- doned to robbers; commerce checked, and in many parts entirely ruined; the post routes broken up, and the nation beggarly poor, without the power to remedy any one of the existing evs. On all f the same cries against the existing state of things; but no one can devise plans for remedies. Within the past five days the government troopa have been twice signally defeated. Ou Saturday last the troopa of the government that were sent in pursuit of the revolu- tionista who had taken possession of Cuernavaca, under command of Cobos and Moreno, two revolutionary leaders, were decoyed into a pursuit from Cuernavaca into the south. The revolutionists kept up a show of retreat until the government troops had jassed into a dangerous posi. ion of a pass called Platanillos, two leagues this of Ignala, when they fell upon them with great vigor, and killed and di iapersed the entire government force, and killed their leader, Gen. Gonzalez, one of the most’ true and devoted officers of the government, and made a prisoner of Gen, Buensostro. At Queretaro a similar mishap has befallen the govern- ment—Meyia, the bandit, fli upon that place om Sunday last, the first inst., and on Monday morning, at 3 o'clock, commenced an assault. The battle lasted aboot seven hours, at of which time the government troope unconditionally surrendered. In this affair Gen. Astraga was dangerously wounded ‘There are diecontents in all quarters, but the moet ‘threatening is that in Yucatan, where the revolutionists are in great «trength. It is reported here that they have sent $200,000 to the United States to buy ships with, to take possession of the entire coast While all these troubles are going on, what do we find in Mexico? The Congress as coolly debating and gplitting straws as if theif nation was in a most flourishing condi- tion. Although revolutions rule on all ides and the rob- bere and Indians have what territory i¢ not in civil war, orl might use a more own. still Congress cannot see where the nation ia dri to, body has given extraordinary powers to Comontort ut they aro still debating on the subject; and should things Jook as thongh peace could exist for a week I think the power would be withdrawn. does Uncle Sam think of thie country? Tt ie not an optional matter; be must do something with it, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. The new Secretary of the Interior, Juarez, and con. fessedly the most important man in’ the new cabinet, whether we consider his office, his personal character or his influence, reached the capital on the eventhg of tha Sist. Multitudes of people went out of the city to tum, and he@entry wae almost a [heap god Juarez, who, we believe, is an Indian he is a stateeman of large experience eve held many important offices. He is the author of the law ‘Juares.* Gen, Yanez, who has fora time been at Mazatlan, has delegated his command at place to Gen. Expejo, prise government to inffprth the public of his whereabouts. Santannis Gen. Cortes, who, returning from Madrid, ‘was arrested on board the Tennossee an her passage out, arrived at the capital under escort on the 30th. The Momi- tor says he had better have been “reshipped”’ at Vera Cruz, as he would not fail to communicate with those to whom is tie mission. Much it said of important papers found on his person, but none had been published. Ho Waa not, as at Vera Crus, thrown into prison, bet etd te duress and incqmmunicade at the palace. Col SW inge, Major J. Caperton, Edwin Bell and 1. Q. Washington, of California, arrived in Mexico on the 3d, en route for New Orleans, @ia Manganiila, where they landed from the Golien Age on the 16th ef October. Near Guada- lajara they were attacked by robbers, two of whom they shot causing the others to retire. Thoy then proceeded Without molestation unui they reached Queretaro. On the morning of the day they were*about to leave that city, a promunciamirnco broke ont, headed by Medjia, and a despa- Tate fire continued for eleven hours. Finally the govern- qnent tronps were overpowered, and the city taken by the ts, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the party pe in the diligence, and arrived safety im revolutio made their the capital Rumors of another Santa Anna expedition on the coast were again in cireulation, but nothing seems to have been known. It was believed, also, by many that the old chief: tain, who gives our neighbors much imaginary trouble at least, was at the bottom of the revotution in Yucatan. Mr. Antonio Feeandon, the gentleman in whose name the concession for a railroad from Vera Cruz to aome poins on acific ccean has been ma and Mr. Gorsuch, the