The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. -7825. ARRIVAL OF THE EDINBURG. @SE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY. The War in India---Gen. Wyndham’s Retreat and Losses. The Attempted Assassination of Mapoleon. ROYAL WEDDING FESTIVITIES IN PRUSSIA, &e, ec, &e., ’ The screw steamship Edinburg, Captain Cumming, ‘which Jeft Glasgow on Sunday, 17th of January, arrived ‘at this port yesterday afternoon. The pews is one day later than that brought by the Camada to Boston. ‘We have not received a regular fle of European papers by the Edinbu-g, but have to thank Captain Cumming for scopy of the North British Daily Mail, printed on the evening of Saturday, 16th ultimo, from which we take the folowing summary of events and market reports, ‘A telegraphic despatch from Holyhead, dated on the morning of 16th ultimo, (Saturday,) says : ‘The Persia, with New York dat s to the 4th inst., was off Holyhead at 9A. M. She is expected about 4 o'clock ‘this afternoon. ‘The North British Mail of the 16th ult., in its Glasgow Stock Exchange report, daied at balf-past three o'clock P. M., says:—The market was generally good, and & fair business transacted. Prices much the same as yesterday. Guaranteed stocks rather higher. At the meeting of the Unity Bank, London, held yestar- day, the 16th inst., Mr. Mechi in the chair, a report was presented showing a profit of £8,033 11s. 10d. since the ust meeting; yet this sam was not available, being ex- eeeded by the current expenses. But the directors hoped that the improved management would have a surplus profit by the next half year. There was a balance of cash to hand of £50,000 out of the paid up capital of £150,000. ‘The report was adopted. A despatch from Paris, dated the evening of the 16th of January, announces that M. de Argout, ex Governor of ‘the Bank of France, bas just died. Advices from Turin, dated on the evening of the 15th of January, says:— M. Rattigi has resigned tho office of Minister of the In- terior of Sardinia. A new Ministry has been formed at Madrid, as fol- tows:— M. Isturitz, President o Foreign Affaire. General Fspelata, War. Sanchez Ocapa, Fiwances. Fernansez oe la Hoz, Justice. Ventura Diaz, Interior. General Quesada, Governor General of Magna. A letter in the London Times of December 2, from Cawn- pore camp, describes the retreat after Genoral Wynd- ham’s defeat, and the panic in the camp. Wyndham lost his camp, with five hundred tents, the mess plate of six regiments, no end of tents, saddlery, and harness in an ‘apfiuiehed state, and private property valued at £50,000. Sit is said, He lefthis flank exposed, and made no pro- vin for toe safety of his camp. The conduct of the Sixty-fourth reghknent was admira- ble; they made a desperate charge. Major Sterling, Capts’ Murpby an¢ Macrae were shot dead. Capt. Parsans was wounded. Brigadier Wilson was shot, after exclaiming, ** Now, boys, you bave them.” Two of our guns opened on the regiment by mistake, whilst the enemy’s cavalry eharged them. ‘The decoration of the English Victoria Cross has been conferred on Lieut. Crowe, Seventy-eighth reg’ment; Lieut. Havelock, Tenth regiment, aaa privates Handcock and Purcell, Ninth lancers, fer acta of bravery performed by them in India, which are recorded in the Losdon Gazette as reported inthe following words by the late General Havelock, from Cawnpore, on 18th of August, 1867:— In the combat at Cawnpore, Lieutepaat Havelock was my aid decamp. Tue sixty fourth regiment had doen much uncer astiller) tire. from which it had severely suf fered, The whole of the iufantry were lying down ‘a line, when, perceiving that the enemy had brought out the tact reeerved gut, a 24 pounder, and werer rl!ying round it, T called up the Tegiment to rise and advance. Without any other word from me, Lieutenant Havelock placed himself ‘on bis horse, ‘n front of the centre of the Sixty fourth, op- posite tbe muzzle of the gun. Major Stirling, commanding the reg’ mont, was in front, dismouated, but the lieutenaat continued to move steadily om in frovt of the regiment at a foot pace, on bis horse. The gun discharged shot until the troops were withig a short diaiance, wlien they tired grape. In went the corps, led by the lieutenant, who still steered steadily on the gin’s muzzle until it was mas- tered by a rush of the Sixty-fourth. General Grant, in a report, dated at Delhi on 22d of June, ‘1857, says:—The guns, 1 am happy to say, were saved, but ‘&@ wagon of Major Scott's battery wae blown up. I must not fail to mention the conduct of a Sowar of the Fourth irreguiar cavalr) i two men of the Ninth lan- cers, privates Thomas Nir.uck and John Purcell, who, when my horse was suut down, remained by me through. ont, One of there men and the Sowar offered mo their horser, and I was dragged out by the Sowar’s horse, Priv wate Hancock was severely wounded, and private Pur. cell's horse was killed under bim. The Sowar's name is Roopur Khan. An order, dated at Horse Guards, London, on the 15th of January, says — ‘The Queen bas been graciously pleased to command that Col. W. EF. Inglis, of the 324 regiment, be promoted to the rank of Major General, for his enduring fortitude and persevering gallantry in the defence of the Residency at Lackoow for 87 days, against an overwhelming force of tho enemy. A despatch from Copendagen of the 14th of January says the sittings of the Sorome Conncil of the Monarchy were openod to day by the King. By & Portuguege royal order, dated on the Sth of Janu- ‘ary at Lisbon, the ports of Rio de Janeiro, Babia and Per- pambuco are declared free from diseanc. ‘The English court came to London on the 16th ultimo from Windsor. A Cabinet Counc!] wae held on the afternoon of the 15th ‘ultimo in London. Se Ae 0 Leet Ge Ruger APTROACH OF THE ROYAL CORTEGE TO THE THEATRE FIRST REPLOSION OF THR SHELLS AND ITS BF FECTS—HIS MAJESTY CARRIES THE EMPRESS IN HIS ‘ABMS—POPULAR INDIGNATION AGAINST THE ASS A8- SINS—THE ARRESTS—APPEARANCE OF THE COURT IN PUBLIO—THE DEAS AND WOUNDED—SCENES aT As the Imperial carriage drove up to the main entrance of the theaire, an¢ as one of the footmen was in the act of Opera House, but scarcely had he done so when a third shell burst ander the car ringe and shattered it t picces. oppasite were immediately taken possession of b, potice, and im one eevoral Italians were arrested, ing a loaded revolver The shells muat bave been ), containing ® freat quantity of gunpowder, aa tho report broke all the windows on the oppomite aide of the street. It is supposed the attempt was believed certain of sacces*, for the death of the Emperor was a current report at the time of the omtrage. At the opening of the Bourse the ory of \ Vive v 1? was universal. 200 persons have beea taken aod arrests continue; even some of the police have been arrested. inet the aasasaine is increase, be known that the Empress and other Indias would be present, The explosions were heard the distance of a quarter of a mile, and piaced tho immo diate spot in darkness for a short time, The Emperor's hat was torn intwo parts. The collar of the cloak he wore, and that part which covered his shoulder, were rent open. [Paris (Jan. 16—ey correspondence of london imes. Only one Frenchman ie to de implicated in the atiempt to arsaasinate the Emperor of tae French. Tho Emprese merely suffered from the momentary shock of anxiety and excitement consequent upon the represaion of feeling. The Emperor has visited the wounded at the hospitals. The diplomatic body visited the Tutleries, and ‘an immiense Crowd of citizens inscribed their names there. Paris wae to be itlominated last night, ‘The Emperor aud Empress drove out today in an open caleche, without any escort, through the etreots of Paris, They were enthusiaationlly ‘cheored by the people. {Paris (Jan. lbmevening) | correspondence of Lenton Sixty persons were wounded, inclading the Comptroller MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. mined effort mace to destroy him. [Paris (Jap. 15—night) correspondence of London Times. Four } whom aro Orsini and vies WCappenrs toate parsons have clod, and Ay er ny ay re ve or ete and visited eight of the st s who are the most seriously injured. [Paris (Saturday—morning) correspondence of London Journal: Tn addition to the for ulars, it is ascertained that five minutes before the attempt 'M. Pictre had ar- rested, close to the opera, an exile of 1852, who had re- turned to Paris under afaixe name. On his person were found a grenade, a revolyer, and a poinard, Tho police of Paris were forewarned on Thursday by the Belgian po- lice of the attempt of the ateassination. The +/xty persons who are wounded are in @ dangerous condition. Some have been removed to the prison Mazes. The arrests are multiplying hourly. Just as the carriage drew up to the peristyle of the Opera House fa large band grenade, thrown, it is supposed, from one of wibdews opposite, fell upon the pavement within afew inches of the vehicle, burst with terrible force, and flung deadly projectiles tn all directions. Two or three seconds after, shell of the same kind struck the roof of the Lmperial carriage. Before the Em ror an Empress bad time to al'ght, a third quickly fol- wed, launched with deadly aim, and bursting ag eflectively as the former two. closed the murderous campaign. THE LATEST PARTICULARS. ‘Tho following statements and reports are from the cor- respondence and Paris journals received frem Paris on the morning of 16th instant: — The gas pipes rupning along the facade of the Opera House were blown off by the explosion of the projectiles, and for a time the street was in darkness. Theetreet in which the Opera Houre is situated would soon have been filled by the crowd, but a squadron of mourted Paris Guards soon galloped ‘up from their bar- Pager None excepting the residents were allowed to enter et. At tho barracks on the Quay Lain 9 tho cavalry, armed to the teeth, mounted their horses and remained ready for any emergency. ‘our projectiles were flung under the carriage, but one did not explode. It was intended that twenty should be used. About thirty persons are said to have beon arrested, mostiy Italians. ‘The London Zimes of the 16th of January, in its leader, gaye it believes the Emperor ani Empress were both slightly grazed, and the peror’s hat pierced. The aide-de-camp in the carriage was seriously contused. Seven men of the Guard, and both the Emperor’s foot. men, were wounded. A Carriage horse wes killed, and the carriage \tself broken, and it is said that no less than sixty persons wel or two dangerously, if not mortally. The Jimes, after denouncing the dastardiy attempt, says:—“Liberty hy be struck with di ir at the crimes committed in name, and look with hor- ror on those who would propagate her worship by infer- pal machines and explosive projectiles.” he other papers express similar sentiments. The War in India, DISPERSION OF THE GWALIOR REBELS—REINFORCE- MENTS FROM ENGLAND—TAE GARRISON OF FUTTEH- YORE RETIRES BEFORE THE MUTINEERS—A RAJAH SENTENCED TO DEATH. The following special despatches from India had been published in London. They were received from Malta and dated at that place on 14th of January :-— ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 14. ‘The Foxine sailed for Marsoilles this aftctnoon with the Bombay maiis of the 24th ult. The victory obtained by General Nope Grant over the fugitive Gwalior muti- neers at Shey pore, Where they comemenced crossing the Ganges, i» stated to have completed the dispersion of that body of rebels. There is ho news from Delhi. A column had marched with stores to Allygbur. The tial of the Nawab of Thugurt had commenced. ‘The Punjab and Madras are tranquil. The Vulcan steam frigate, with about 200 men of the ‘Tist Higblanders, reached Alexandria yesterday. The Princess Royal, with the remainder of the regiment, is hourly expected. The company’s steamers Punjab and Perecs Ge cun nt Ooes le aierew, ‘he Gneaiuatioe ef the troops is not yet known. The hee came te hand by the Euxine from Alex- andria, which leaves early to-morrow morning for Mar- reilles, whence the Vectis arrived early this morning. Strong easterly winds have for some days prevailed. No local news. @ Nubia starts to-morrow morning. The Alma, from Aden, with passengers and mails for Calcutta, and the Pottinger, leave here tonight for Bombay—all weil. The Bombsy import market is generally lower. Cotton bad declined. Exchange, 28. 23d. for credat bills. Go verbmoat and other securities without change. Freights continue depressed. EAST INDIA HOUSE DESPATCH. The India House London, has received the following despatch from Bombay, dated Dec. 24:— N>5 news from Oude ¢r Cavnpore. Communication with Bengal tnterr: A column from Delhi beat the re! cers killed and some wounded. News quite unimportant. The garrison of Futtehpore, pressed by the insurgents, have abandoned part of their ent-ench rents, and have taken up another and more secure position. A column from Dothi, under Colouel Seaton, attacked a body of insurgents ut Genigre (query, Genowrec), on the Neemudey river, and deteated them, killing 150, and taking two guns out of four. Three oificers were killed and one wounded op our side. Brigadier Whitelock's column had arrived at Secundera- bad on the 14th of Decemoer, en route for Sangor. ‘The insurgenta in the neighborhood of Jubbulpore were attacked on the 25th November by a detachment of the 47th Madras Native Infantry, without any decisive result. Reinforcements wore advancing to Jubbulpore. The Rajah of Amjheera and his ministers have been tana sentenced to death, The minister has been ged. The sentence on the Rajah awaits the confirmation of the government of India, Other executions have also taken place, The Punjab, Seinde, and Bombay all quiet. No further heel déprodations reported, and quiet pre- vails generally. The Royal Wedding tn England. FESTIVE PREPARATIONS IN POTSDAM AND BERLIN— PROGRAMME OF THE BRIDAL TOUR, AND COURT REJOICINGS. (Berlin (Jan, 14—Fvening) Despatch to London Papers. j To-day is published the special orders of the — the official of tho fete and ceremonies which will take place at Potedam and Berlin on the occasion of the arrival in the first of these towns of their eases tho Princess Royal and Prince Of Prussia, and of their solemn entry into the capital on Saturday, February 6 Aster having passed the night at Magdeburg, the new! married couple will arr ve by railway at Potadam — balf past two o'clock. will eonduct wo the be received on Thars- ; we had three offi- “ammo Sovak my to 689) Poy in48 wil inst, Homtordam, TL 1d te 18 to 11.1834; x 11.4835: aswerp, 05.40 to ae as: Buseela, 25.40 to 26.46," Ham! 18.6 to 18.644; Paris, short, 26. 15 to 28.95: do. at 2}, to 25.67; Marseilles, ig 10.28.60, fort, 1.18% to 1.19: Vionua, 10.36 ; Trieste, 10.37 to 10.42; St. Potersburg, 34 to 25.6: w10. 24%; Madrid, 47% to 48. the London Times (Oy Article) yan. 16.) ination of the Emperor and Empresa O months, 25. The attempted asaass: of the caused flathess ia the funds yesterday. To Rx the rate for advances remains at 3 per cent. At the bank the applications were rather more nu merous. In the fore’ exchanges yesterday afternoon the rates were slightly lower than last poet. Abdout £160 000 in gold were taken to the bank lay, some of which was Australian, by the Teviot, and the remainder © to authorize a loan for the An of limited to £6,000,000 or £8,000, 000, will be ae much as £10,000,000, — aod Ata meeting of Rew, Presoott & Co.'s creditors yoster- day, it was announced they would pay in full by instal- ments, and have @ Tan ‘The closing prices of French fands on Friday have not arrived. They opened at 69.80 for account. {From the London News (City Article) Jan. 1 The decline in the funds Fi pews was chie! by the news of the attempted assassination of the Emperor of France. There was no new featare to notice in the money market. Tho Midland and the Lancashire Yorkshire Railway stocks closed yesterday event actly the same in price. a eapatch from London, dated on the eyen' day, 16th of January, says:—Owing to an despatch, the amount of bills discounted by th France was ly stated. aa the there wag an increase of £800,500 in a azz 32 At the general meeting of the London Discount Company to day, the profits for the half year were stated to pa £14,216, equivalent to 23, per cent dividend, and the ca a was intact. It was agroed to carry out balance doe Dext balf-year’s account. Liverroot Corron Market, Saturday, Jan. 16—One clock P. M.—Sales, 6,000 bales. General demand for small parcels. Prices without change. Bales to-day, 7,000 baer, inoludipg 3,000 on_speculs- bi Bee's os agua more tay. De is less uy wi re 2, aD. freay offered, Lonpon, Saturpay, Jan, 16—Half-prst Two o’Clock P.M. —Sugar was very firm, with many buyers. Coffee in good demand, and plantation Ceylcn advancing. Tea was Stiff, and sound common congou not obtainable under 1s. is Rico—A fair business, at full rates, but less desire » gel, The tallow market was quiet at 54s. on the spot; 538. ‘od. sary to March, 648. March, 51s. 6d. last three months. Newcastis Conn Marker, Saturday Evening, Jan. 16.— A moderate supply of wheat from the growers, which sold slowly at a decline of 2s. per quarter on the rates of this day week. Foreign neglected, factors being unwilling to give way to such an extent. South country qualities gearce. jour dull of sale and tending lower. Barley in fair demand, but rather lower im price. Oats in mode- rate demand at improved rates. beans and peas lit- ‘tle passing. The Loss of the Tug Ajax. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS—THR CAPTAIN AND CREW —STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN MARSHALL. ‘The wreck of the steam tug Ajax, publishod in yestor- day’s Hrraxp, has proved to bea total loss, but fortunately the Captain and crew were all saved from a watery grave. It wasat first thought that all had perished. But by a special messenger wo were to able, lay before our readers yesterday, that all had succeeded in geting in eafety on shore, although having suffered greatly by being exposed tothe storm, being compelled to stand three hours on the wreck, the sea working over sternevery five minutes. The tug, it appears sprun; leak, while towing the bark Mary C. Dyer upto the city. They had made about half the distance when the storm came up, and it blew such a gale that, at times, it was with the utmost difficulty that the captain and crew of the Ajax conld keop from be- ing blown overboard. It was about three o’clock when the storm set in blowing east southeast, and Captain Mar- shall, of the tug, ®mding he would be unable to reach the Hook with the bark before dark, was compelled to cast hor off, the tug at the same time leaking and both pumps going. It was about eight o’clock when they ran ashore, and not until eleven o’clock when they all had got in safe- ty on beach. ‘The bark Mary C. Dyer, it will be remembered, ran aground on the outer bar, near Barnegat Inlet, on the 9th of Janvary; she having succeeded in getting afloat, the steam tug Ajax was despatched to tow the bark up to the city. Zaptain Thomas F. Marshall, of the tug, reached this city yesterday, and gave our reporter the following ac- count of the wreck :— STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN MARSHALL. ‘The tug left tho city ata jittle past twelve o’clock on Sunday pight, and reached Barnegat at eight o’clock Mon- day morning; the bark was immediately taken in tow, and in about an hour we started on our return; the weather was very mild, and we proceeded along making remark- able good time, until about three o’clock, when it began to blow and aterrific storm sat in, the wind blowing east southeast; about half past three o'clock or a little be- fore four the tug sprung a leak, several seas washed over us, and we were soon compelled to set the pumps agoing. Having gained somewhat on the water, we ran along for atime very well; but the storm to increase and the pumps were found to be choked up; while clearing them out the water again gained on us, but we soon got the Pumps working again; we worked it down until the floor of the fire-room was once more dry. We had no sooner succeeded in accomplisbil this when the = again got stopped up wi could work them no longer. then cut loose, as we found that we should be unable to reach the Hook before dark. The bark anchored in about even fathoms of water, and rode out the storm in safety. After deserting the bark we made ten miles in the first hour, but after this we seemed to be unable to make any ess. After finding I could do no more with the pomps,T got the crew to bailing with buckets, and con- tinued wg until near 7 o'clock. We conld not, how. ever, get the better at this time of the leak, and we were at lergth forced out from below. Mr. John A’ Browa,ageut of the underwriters, was in charge of the pilot house while I kept belew with the men. Every time we shipped a soa 1 wo.)d shut the engine off, but it would shake the engine tremendously. One of the orew, C. Kingsley, kept be- Jow as long as it was in his power, and was several times forced under the water; at one time came very near drowning. 1 waited until the water bad reached the grate bars, when I was fully satisiied we could stand it but a little while tonger. tried soveral times to reach the pilot house, but could not, the wind blowing at such a rate that Thad to give it up. Tat lastgot word to Mr. Brown, and directed his rds sbore, as 1 was fully satisfied the tug cou stand the storm much longer ‘This Mr Brown did, and as we neared the shore we struck agand bar, but rum clear over it It was about eight o'clock when we struck. 1 had told our hands to be ready, so that they could all be prepared. After crossing the little sand bar the tug gave one ortwo plunges, and then struck bigh up on the beach. She was stove all to pieces. We ali, however, succeeded in keeping together on a portion of the wreek. Our only chance now was to jump overboard, and trust to being washed ashore. Kingsley made the first attempt, and when the waves re- ceded he jumped over, the next sea commg up carrying bim on the beech It war about 11 o'clock when we all had safely reached the shore. We seon found one of tho station houses, and on entering found some matches ana lantern. A fire was soon built, and a quantity of can- vass having been discovered in a Iteboat in the Ronee. 0 took off our clothing and ourse ves up in it until Our clothing got dry. One of the crew, named Bill, ran a spike in his foot while trying to get down into the engine room. This was tho only injury any of us received, al though we were wet through, and at one time almost frozen to death, The tng lays stern on the beach, aad at low water one can walk around her, A large portion of the machinery can be saved. The crew are deserving of much credit for the noble manner in which they worked to save the tug. One of them had his fingers frost bitten. The following are the names of those who were on board at the time:— J. A. Brown, Agent for the Board of Underwriters. Thomas F. Marshall, captain. George Hyatt, pilot. ©. Kingsley, deck hand. Bill ——, deck hand. Isaac Smith, cook. — Lone Baascu, N. J., Feb. 3, 1858. ‘The Ajax lies here in the undertow all broken up. No- thing belonging to hor will be savod, except porhaps part of her machinery. ‘The storm of Monday night was very severe on this coast; but there are no veseels reported ashore south of this ae yet. ‘The telegraph wires bere were prostrated by the storm. Comore Comermence—Waar's iv 4 Nawx’—The steam- ef Allantic, belonging to New York, was lost in a gale some years since on Long Island Sound; shortly after another steamer Atlantic wae lost on Lake Erie. Both accidents were attended with frightful loes of life. ‘The steamer Reindecr, running between this city and Albany, exploded her boilers om the North river, and within « few months thereafter the steamer Reindeer, running on the Mississippi, exploded her boilers, and a great number of persons in both cases wero killed. ‘The steamship San Francisco waa lost at sea, and « great number were drowned. Not long after this accident the clipper ship San Francisco was lost in going out of San Francisco bay. The steamer Henry Clay was burned on the North river, while on her way to this city, and oear about the fame time the packet ship Henry Clay was burned in the port of New York. The steam! 1x was loet off Chatham ina gale while on her way this city to Boston some four years since, and another steamtug Ajax was wrecked on Monday last im a gaie at Long Branch. ‘The Introduction of the Camel tn the United States. James Gonnow Bexwert, Esq.— Thavo seen it stated in the New Yore Henarn of tho 22d of January, in an article headed ‘Lieutenant Reale’s Late Experimental Expedition with the Camels,’ that Mr, Gliddon, for many years Consul in Egypt, and a man of ecience and observation, waa the first to agitate the ques- tion at Washington of the certain success of the camel on the Western prairies of our continent. Now, not wishing to detract anything from the merit of Mr. Gliddon, I wou d simply say he never was Consul at Egypt, thugh bis late father, an English merchant, wae. If I am not mistaken—which I think I am not—it was the late D. S. McCauley, Consul General at Egypt, who forwaraed an elaborate report upon the nature of the camel to Washington, strongly recommending them for the use of hte army over our Woetern prairies and moun- tain , which prompted the government to send & report into for an appropriation to try the expe- riment, and, aa the writer says, it was warmly advocated by the Hon. Jefferson Davis in the Senate, on the Military Committee. Sach, sir, is the true statement of the intro duction of the came! into this country. FAM. Naval Intelligence, The United States of war Dale, Com. MoBiair, was at St. Helena on the 26th of December. Sie was Jast from the coast of Africa. Purser Edward C. Doran has been ordered to the United ‘States steam frigate Colorado, at Nerfoile HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN WILLUM STREET. Love, Murder and Suicide. A most melancholy and intercating case of love, murder and suicide occurred at No. 237 William street on Tusaday evening. A German couple named Gotlieb Gross and Rosa Wizabeth Marks, had been living with each other as man and wife. Gross became weary of his love, and de- termined to go to New Orleans, Rosa, on hearing of his intention, became desperate, and atonce resolved that her lover should never leave her. Accordingly she purchased ® quantity of arsenic, which she administered to him on the eve of his departure for New Orleans, and then swallowed a portion of the poison herself. On Tuesday evening the inmates of the house discovered the pair struggling in the agonios of death. Rosa died in a few minutes after the discovery, but Gross lingered for several hours afterwards. Rosa, it appears, was a courtezan, fcfmerly a resident of Nos. 8 and 10 Mott street. She was about twenty years of age and extremely prepossessing in appearance. While boarding in Mott street she made the acquainiance of Gross, and soon they were drawn together by more than the ordinary ties of friondship. They fell in love with each other, and for the last six months were continually im each other’s company. (ross was at this time tending bar for his brother at the lager bier saloon No. 9 Duane street, under the Shakepore Hotel,and was a lodger at the boarding house of Mra. Bornhagm, No. 237 William street. It was agreed that Rosa should abandon the life of @ prostitute and take up her residence at No. 257 Wil liam street. There she resided for several months past, as the mistress of Gross, who paid for her maintenance, and on more than one occasion gave out that ehe was his wife. Of latea coolness has sprung up between the pair, ariving out of a determination on the rt of Grovs to leave bis fair inamorata and proceed to ‘ew Orleans. Rosa, who loved her paramour devotadly, was thrown into a deep state of anxiety and griot when she found tbat it wae impossible to alter his determiaa- tion. In vain ehe pleaded with him not to leave her alone and thus compel her once more to lead a life she abhor. |. Gross was inexorable and determined to leave New Yurk atall bazards. Accordiogly he left his brother's employ ment on Friday, with the intention, as he said, of making the necessary preparations for his are South. He had arrapgec so as to leave this city on fuesday evening. @n Monday evening he paid a visit to Rosa for the purpose of bidding bera lastadien. What transpired during the interview no one knows; those who were prosent have pasecd away, so the matter remains a profound se- cret The interview having been concluded, Rosa ex. reseed @ desire to accompany Gross to his lodging house. ¢ latter acceded to her request, and a! two o'clock on the morning of Tuesday the pair entered the apartments ‘occupied by Gross. About 10 o’clock A. M. one of the do mestics heard a noize in the bedroom of Grose as if some one was mixing something in a tumbler with a spoon. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon sounds of persons in dis- trees were heard proceeding from the bedroom. The ac- cupapts were distinctly heard vomiting and comolaning of being unwell. No further notice of the matter was taken until about 53 o'clock, when Gross, in a weak voice, calle’ out for one of the servants to bring him a drink of coffee. When the domestic entered with the be- yerage che found the couple in bed together, and both ap- parently suffering from illness. Gross handed the coffee to his companion and asked for a drivk of water for him- self, Soon after this the servant was alarmed by hearing something fa!! upon the floor. Upon entering the room Rosa. ‘was discovered lying upon the floor struggling in the last ies of death. She faintly called for more drink, and said 1@ was very sick, but before her request could’ be com- plied with life ceased and her spirit bad winged its flight to apother world. During the whole of this melancholy scene Gross was lying in bed helpless from the effects of the poison administered to him by Rosa. When told that she was dead, be replied, ‘She must have taken poison,”’ Becoming alarmed for his ewn safety he besought the do- mestic to exathine deceased’s clothing and to look under the bed to see if any poison could be found. When a small paper box marked ‘“‘aresnic—poison,’” was discovered and shown to him be become fully alive to the danger that Deset him, and in ton es of excruciating agony ex:laimed “Then she has given me some, and | will die too.’ Medical aid was quickly procured , and every effort was made tosave the life of the young man, but all earthly succor was of no avail. He died at 114% o'clock that evening, surrounded by hie brother and a large number of friends, to whom he declared that he had been made the victim of the upfor- tunate creature who was then so calmly repesing on the floor beside him. Te suffered intense agony during the fow short hours th t were allotted him after having par- taken of the poisorous draught and occasionally indulged in terms most abusive of her who had a few hours pre viously caused bim such misery, but was then cold, inani- mate, and incapable of barm, CORONER'S INQUEST. Corcner Gurable proceeded to the scene of the tragedy atan early hour yesterday morning and investigated the case, when the following facts were clicited :— Love Gross beipg duly sworn, deposed as follows:—De- Cea ed was brother, be reese 237 William street, Tacky hits on ht 10 in tho forenoon; 1 heard yesterday that he was poisoned, but I did not go to see him, I wae 80 frightened; he was a temperate man. Charles Gross being sworn, eaye—I reside at No. 9 Du- Ikeep & iagor bier saloon at said place; de ded bar for me and lodged at 237 William streot; meon Friday last with the intention of going to 'w Orleans; he was in my place at 11 o'clock on Monday night: he left my place to go to his lodgings: about 6 o’cloci yesterday afvernooo his landlady, Mrs. Borohagm, camo io my houre, and told me there was a woman neariy dead in my brother's room; I came there immediately, and found decenved in bed and a young wowan lying dead on the floor; I asked my brother what was the matter? he sai¢, “that b—h on the floor has poisoned me;”” I procured a pbysietan, and he attended him until he died, at twelve o'clock Inat night; deceared enid that he did not suspect that he was poisoned until he saw the woman fail dowa ead: be did pot say she took any of the poison hereelf, T bave seen this young woman before; [knew that deceased war aoquainted with her, and that she boarded in North Wiliam street John Warner, being aworn, enid—T roside at No. 6 Domne street; | have known the deceased, Gotlieb Grow, about rix yonts; 1 alvo knew the woman Rosa, now lying dead at No, 237 William etreet: I became acquainted with ber through deceared; this Rosa boarded at 257 William street; Gross used to visit her at this place; i saw Rosa on Monday, at 6 o'clock in the afternoon; she was dressed as ane ce be N He fi fi ii z i Matty jee Fs ill the doctor. William Krietz, of Noa. 8 and 10 Mott street, that be kept a boarding house at the above place; Rosa, the deceased, with him; ber right mame was Flizabeth Marks, from Gelbien, Germany; she boarded at my house about five months ago; Grose often came to my VERDICT: — ‘That the said Elizabeth Marks to her death by wee by taking arsenic at 237 William street, February 2,1 That the said Gotlieb Gross came to his death by arse. nic adtoinietered to him by Elizabeth Marke, February 2, 1868, at 287 William street. Gress wee a native of Germany, wae 26 years of age, and was aman of good appearance and handsome coun tenance. Fontan Conevi.sThe President has officially recognized Carlos Garmencdia as consul of the republic of Venezuela, at Philadelphia, and Antonio Guzman Blanco ae consul of the same republéc for the port of New York. Interesting from Haytt The brig Flora, Capt. Roce, arrived yesterday from Port ‘av Prince, after a paesage of sixteen days Porinesa bad been more active, partionlarly in pro- vieions. Coffee, of which 3.876 bags or 495,904 pounds dave changed hands, brought $122. Logwo1, on the contrary, has fallen in price. Tao schooners had arrived from Boston heavily laden with proviions. Port an Prince had never been so well supplied with provisions, Two otber veevels were expected. Money was still acarce, Coffee had fallen, and the demand was very limited; it ‘was selling at from $110 to $112, There were x0 arrivals since the 16th, and the commercial bulletin mentions only the departure of the bark Clara Windsor for New York. ‘The operations of the wholesale and retail trade this month bear no proportion to each other. A supply o provisions has been recetved from a vessel consigned to John L. Wileon & Co, Coffee had fallen at Cape Haytien to $114. Gold remained unchanged; silver was scarce receipt therefore came in very slowly. Business has suffered coneiderably at Gonaives from th failure of Reimbaud, and the lawsuit which it has occa “sioned has already given work to the fribunal of Com- merce. THE CASE OF REIMBAUD [From the Fewile du Commerce, Jan. 16. Messrs. Deslandes and Valcin notify all whom it ma) concern that in calling together the creditors of Mr. E. Remmbaud, to submit to them propositions on his part, their only desire was to serve both parties. As the debtor and his creditors cannot meet for consideration, it was deemed necessary to obtain the assistance of men whose character would be a sufficient guarantes that everything would be arranged in a fair and honorable manner. For thia purpose Messrs. Deslandes and Vaicin have called toget although they say they are not— as bas been asserted by a lawyer—the advocates of Mr. EK. Reimbaud. Reimbacd himself ublished the following card:— It is my duty to state that the orders | have furnished on different houses here, with their acceptances, which ex pired on the 26:h of last month, have been settled by me with the holders of said acceptances, either in specie or in goods received in payment; and if the said notes have remained in their bands, it is only in consequence of negligence on my part. I make this statement, baving learned that the holders of some of these notes intend to present them again to the acceptors. FE. REIMBAUD. OUR PORT AU PRINCE CORRESPONDENCE. Port av Prien, Jan. 20, 1858. The Reimbaud Fauilure—State of Trade—Advice to Ameri- can Houses, de., de. No additional light bas been thrown oh the Reimbaud affair, and the state of our trade is the same as when I wrote last. In the long number of years that I have spent on this island, I have never witnessed anything like the calamity caused by this rascal. Nobody has got avy mo- ney, and everybody must pay. ‘“Sauve qui peut’ is the cry, and self preservation the object which prompts every house on the istand to push the others. A number of ves- have already left in ballast for other ports, and a good many more will have to follow the same course. There is not enough logwood on hand to ballast those that are leaving, and our sto2k of cotfee is hardly 6,000 bags, with no prospect at all of being soon increased’ Some forced sales of dry goods have been made at ruinous prices — still, American provisions, being rather scarce, show a tendency to rise in value. Of course the sales are limited bp Fi necessary articles, and of these but little sold. How many honses may have to fail in consequence of the disgraceful state of basiness, I cannot teil; besides, it is bard for a house to fail in Hayti. They may beah dred times bankrupt—etill, with a sert of st vic indi they continue to do business all the time, waiting only for a favorable opportunity to get fairly on their legs again. Tne business done in New York and Boston with this island wil! have to undergo serious modifications. | have often been astonished bow any young men, with nota cent of capital, conld go there and get credit for a few ehiploads of provisions. All this will have to be done away with; and itis much better for those merchants who have been trading with Hayti to lose the ou'standings atonce and take @ new start, than to be ranning in deeper all the time. This is a severe assertion, but | am perfectly sure that the future will endorse it, These small merchants have been spoiling the American trade entirely, y forced sales, at cost, and even sometimes below that. jow can they possibly fulfil their engagements now, after Reimbaud has cleared them out, with no capita! at all, no money in hand, and hard pressed from all sides? It ia only the credit from the States that could do #0; but I hope the Yankees will at length open their eyes, and give my arvice a second sober thought before they run in deeper After that the American trate would bs the beat on the island, and there would be no losses to fear and no Reimbauds to run away with other people's money. There is no news from St. Domingo. ‘The Recent Lecture of Hon. Edward Everett —LInsolent Conduct of the Conumitice to the Press, A few days ago we received two tickets of invitation to the lecture of Hon. Edward Everett, which was delivered on Tuesday evening Inst at the Academy of Music, and of which we presented a synopsis in the Henatp of yoster- day. The proceeds, the public have been already in- formed, are to be devoted to the assistance of the Wo- men's Protective Emigration Society, the objects of which are indicated in the title. A request was made, when wo | received the tickets, that we would publieh the adve e ment gratis, and give a notice in our editorial columns oa the same terms, In accordance with our usual custom, we sent a reporter | to the lecture, under the impression that the facilities which are generally given to members of the press on such occasions would be extended to bim,and that + 1 Ucket of invitation would obtain for him at loast ue «ame courtesios which others received. On his arrival, avout THE MORMON WAR. The Latest News from the Utah Expedition— Will there be a Compromise !—Views of the English Mormon Organ—Freneh Opinions—The Native Indiane— Sketeh of Utah Territory, &., ko, &. An express arrived at Leavenworth on the 22d ult., direct from Camp Scott, near For. Bridger. ‘The trip was made in thirty-five days, waich is un- Precedented for this season of the year, and we are thus placed in possession of intelligence to the 18th of December, which is five days later than previous- ly received. Everything was reported as being quiet, and the army generally in good spirits, and comfortably situated. Mrs. Cumming, the wife of the new Governor of Utah, had entirely recovered from the sickness with which she was attacked, occasiond by the fatigues of the journey, and the other ladies in the camp were represented as being in good health and spirits, Owing to the danger of communication by letter, the St. Louis Republican says no written accopnts were received. All were anxiously waiting for the arrival of stuck and the spring season to march immediately forward to the Lake. Captain Marey was expected to be back with ani- mals from New Mexico by the 15th April, and as soon thereafter as transportation could be effected Colonel Johnston would make the effort to enter Salt Lake City either by the Northern or South- ern route, he had not yet determined which. Brigham Young had delivered another warlike ser- mon in the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, in which he enjoins upon the Saints to stick by him. Col. Johnston's impression waa, from every de- monstration made in the valley, that the troops would have to fight. Added to his own troops (regulars) Col. John- ston has five fall companies of volunteers, composed of Magraw’s men, teamsters and others, ready to as- sist. They have elected Capt. Bee, of the Tenth In- fantry, as Lieutenant Colonel—a very good selection ‘The stock at camp Scott was wintering tolerably well. Atleast two-thirds would pass through the winter. Provisions were tolerably plenty and would last, it was calculated, until June. Salt was remarkably scarce—worth from $2 to $2 50 per pound. A con. siderable amount of it was near at hand, on pack mules from Laramie. Court was in session on the 15th December, Judge Kek’es presiding—the first untrammelled one ever held in the Territory. A good many preseatments were made by the Grand Jury, involving business enough for two or three weeks, The weather was pretty cold until the Sth Novem- ber; but, moderating after that, the snow was about five inches deep. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wasiuvatox, Feb. 2, 1858. The New Phase of the Utah Question—An Arrangement Seriously Tatked of. The rumored propositions of the Utah delegate, Dr. Bernbisel, to President Buchanan, for the adjustment of the diffisulties in that Territory are now tho subject of conversation and criticism here, I commence my ietuer by saying “rumored propositions,” for, uotil there is something official on the matter, however respectable the source of information, there are ever plenty ready to stamp as bogus what parses to the public through any other channel than that with which they are identiiied. ‘That propositions for the prevention of hostilities in Utal bave been seriously talked over with the President is un- questionable, and that he would accede to honorable ar rangements by which the effusion of blood could be spared ja @ matter on wiich I can entertain no manner of doubt. Dr. Bernhisel is proverbially a gentleman who illus- tratos in his life and condnet the only creed subscribed to by the Mormons—Mind your own business.” That ho should have been here so long without presenting this measure, or without letting itescape bis lips that such was bis intention, is nothing; in fact in this be only i!!us- trates the prominent feature of his character—prudonce. That he should have come about 3,000 miles trom home to sit in Congress without any object to accomplish, ia very unlikely. That ho should present such an arrange- ment is neither unlikely nor uaworthy of such @ joar- ne; fe President Buchanan can get rid of the Mor- mons by gotiation inatend of by ay to sustain him in this measure. much the Mormons may be detested, ‘ud however much thelr doctrines may be abhorred, fratrievdal war is repugnant to the feolings, and only a dire \iteruative whieh tods approbation when every other the sword, he @ quarter of ap bour before the appointed time, he found the greater part of the «tage occupied, a portion im front only being left vacant. He applied for a seat to one of the members of the committee, whose official character was indicated by « silver fringed blue ribbon fastened on the frouts of their coats. After some trouble achair was procured and given"to him, with the advice that be “ hold on tit” until be could “ get a chance’ to place it on the stage, all access to which was rendered impossible by the crowd who had collected at aither side. Tt was, however, in his possession only « few minutes when another member of the committee demanded that he should give it up; and seizing hold of !t, commence pulling it away from him. He was told that the chair had been gtvan to the reporter, but be stil! insisted upon having it, and was proceeding to take it by force, when it was given up, to prevent « disturbance on the stage. “ You Dave no right to it,’ said the memper, “ and shan’t bave it.’” “ The chair was procured for me oxpressly,’’ replied the reporter, “ and I intend to make ure of it." Well, sir, you can’t have it—it i@ intended for others on the stage, and you must give it up." He then commenced pulling and dragging it, when, as bas been said, it was resigned, to prevent any further trouble at the time. The member of thie committee who distinguished him- nelf by his courtesy on this cecasion is one of the Mercan- tile Library Association, a number of whose members were present when be made this exhibition of bis good manners. Gold rts. TO THE KDITOK OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Your subseribers in California will thank you for the following intelligence — One of the Judges of the District Courts of California brings news that there are imposters in that State claim ing to understand and to be commissioned with the power to vend my process for extracting all from gold bear- ine ane Permit me, sir, aalegh’ pour pt od cor. rective, the Henan, to advise mining subscribers of thie impoaition. and inform . for mo, that when | sball beve sent any maa deserving such will possews the fc ind 1. Morai ay oon A from the only source for such an important purpose He will be the bearer of S57 comin in he form of 7 there. Tt may be aa well to add that the mere obtaining of acopy fe ® ‘all Ido ost patent cheenteal ot ‘the lite avail, ae itions ty say coun oer sane centum of solvents, are, and Lf Lble quartz are saturated with |, the adlest chemists Marepe, er 0 years ner ive, eae ere them. fravert circu’ of the Minister of ee ee ent quired time to consider and resolve ao delionte a matter, which involves the life or death of Ni means have failed. Many who anticipated a job, and counted on A part of the «poils to be gathered from diting out expedition after expedition, with all the paraphernalia of war, the nubsiatence of troapm, ke., may be disaypoint- ed and ery out war, war still more juatiiy ; but the aatie- faction of those who have no such ani who would bye f be called upon to re; compdéneation to outbal the former. that Territory be put to the sword. Ta 8 AU UDTARAgeRLe thing. Once blood shed, there would be no quarter, and no possibility of arrange- ment. To calculate on what has been will sot serve asa basia for calculations for what shall be in this case. Ni them the fallacy of their conclusions, Berabnel & reported to ground his claim ‘mi That the Mormons wil! vacate Utab. if arrangements aro entered into for paying them for the improvements they have made, is not at all unlikely. 1 cannot recall to me- declaration of Brigham Young to prevent this. 5 F i mory an; He has said they would not be driven, but rece ting to an arrangement, or the pyesibility of vacating or somet lo og ey my kon. name this aa sometbivg to show that would not be comprommed, and that is something with the Mormons—the sine qua nom for an " What others may have said stands for nothing—would be nothing im the way of a settlement. It # probably premature to r4 tr ,, but that hostilities may be retarded to permit of the jast effort aifh- culty, by vacatin, THE MORMONS bt BY THE FRENCH Transiated for the New York [imnann, from the Constita- Wonnel, Jan. 12) The doctrine of the Mormons is immoral and monstrous. People ar astonished that it hae found ¢o great a sumber of are astonished that civilized men sabmit: to be weighed tp the same seale as the nations ‘The emigration to America t& generally composed of tee most ignorant and the roughest among the classes of Germany and England. The Tite of @ pioneer or of a farmer on the borders of civilization, if a com. parative wilderness, is not to refloe the instincts of those emigrants. As to those who find em} ment in the cities, they are abandoned t> al! the ‘of a competency without limite and witbout restraint; they donot fing |