The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1858, Page 6

i 4 NEW YORK* HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1858. NEW YORK HERALD.! ‘WDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OrrcE MH. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MAS84U STS. FE BET BETES meee ope een LD, tae comin PHE WEEKLY USKALD cory Sabsrkaw, at sie come Pm annum te were. 0F BS por nme, the Povvopenam aq Py hw phoerd Biribsin, or Bi we wart of the be: rar ravi HERALD, oe g Wedneaday, at 9:1 6 16 po ee Meta: CURKESPONDENCB, containing important vec wolicihed Proms anny quarter of the worth; «fused 16ill De labs. pedd fe. BAPOCR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT, Ate Pan- ‘NO NOTICE taken of anonymous corrependence. We da mat ett adver Lintner te ov EBALD, and tn the “ouh weatness, cheuprere und sea i i TSEMENTS comer ooery day ke Waruir Upnaio, Pawitt B mone ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Fourteenth st. —Mosare’s Matinee: O20 Cuca VU AM, TaaLuma, D' Axon, do. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadwey.—Pauw of Passe —Dancine hasnan, BIRLO’R GARDEN. Broadway—Ticar Bors Fsac— Avausea—Gowsa Eee. BOWERY THRATEF, Kowery—Tus Tunes Yass Mxs— ‘VWacestixe ann Unvon. BouRTOA'’S ‘TR, Brot dway. opposite Bond stret— Gear |srcw. Rovevai-A Pasriy Pisce or avewem— Gartain Usamioria. — WALLACK'R THEATRE neoatway—Love Kxor~Por- WenG THE QUESTION —~MrsxERrs LAURA KEENE'S THEATRS, Broacway-Hiuixcas oF Baasprwine. BARMWUMW? AMPRICAN MTSTUM, Broadway—AMerncom —Derax at Sea. Byening— ‘us Meas? or Tue Wort. NOME RTM.DINGS, S41 and BES Rrostway—G. Caneery & Moors Murpraris—Hrmortssam—fee suam Kye, WECHANTOR HALL. 672 Broad: Fee ko SonGs ane Bumsewes -D. 445 BROA WAT—Marr Peec's Cavvnwie Mivarwei— Rroiorias MeLOpiRs ANB Roce hicrtas—Dakney's Dreaa Rae apy's Wiexraeue aM OF BUOVELKY. New York, Tharsday, April 20, 1858, The News. The eteamship Canada, now fully due at Halifax from Liverpool, had not been signalized at that port mp to a late hour last evening, at which time a snow ftorm prevailed (here. The Canada will bring Euro. ecan news to the 10th instant—three duys liter than previously received advices—and probubty later in- telligeace from India, including accounts of Siv Colin Campbell's attack upon Lucknow. By the way of New Orleans we have advices from Vera Cruz to the Mth iust. They represeat allairs in Mexico as much the seme as previously reported, no change of importance having occured in the position of the opposing parties. We have accounts from Caracas, Veneuuela, to the Mat ult. The revolution hal been completely succesefnl, and the people were debating what to do with Moi s—whether to put him to death or ban- ish him from the country. The Monagas family are accused of robbing the Venezuelan treasury of feventeen million dollars, The foreign Ministers had Sncarred the indignation of the populace in eonse- quence of the undisguised exhibition of their active sympathy with Monogas, and it was regarded as probable that the entire diplomatic corps would be requested by the prov 1 government to retire. ‘The Boglieh and nisters lad seut to the 4a bill ark q hich rescued the passengers of the steamer Central America. A resolution was of public lands advertised to be sold in Kaneas in next. A joint resolution was introduced ny izing the President to take measmres to obtain from Parag pa t Para; "Phe Deficiency bi sition have, it is p defeat this bill if it shall be with amen¢ments. The House yesterday p demy appropriation Dill. ye arin disc to ent back to Vest Point Aca- yorls were presented con the print trom the seloct com: ¢ question, exposes the extensive les to which the govern i ing system of executing pricting. The report of the minority proposes that all the work connected with the printing shat! Le en to the lowe: \ is uaderstood U © Kansas Confereges Com- mittee will make @ report based on the prop h to refer the Lecompton of Kansas: but the « deferred € fident o! is wert on astitu, presentation the majority of tt » of com Congre prompect nceeptance by which there seems to be a fair struct tate Ney hed o rgovernment has marked ment to our me eided not t t ¥ . ‘ pos the Street Commissioner we a y $} d . d States prope Arctle w at down to the lower bay yest ® i near th her rantine. ( Sands and the remainin: oficers and crew ¥ Drought ap ty the Qaaran Aine enclosure this morning, where they will romain nome days. The regular session of the Board Kdavation fook place last evening. The contracts for the ma fon Ww carponte wk and painting of the new Pchor wee which is to be erected in Marion street were award: to tho lowest bidders T total smonnt of the three contracts is $4 An appro: priation of $11,000 was made to purchase a site for a new echool house in the Twenty 4 ward, al Rhongh the Chairman of the Finance Comm « wtated, by way of objection, that the total «am now fat the dixposal of the Board ix Ii over $3,000. No f Genera! Seesinn 1 for Thomas N. Carr 1, Gr ment tried at privat other business of importance w At the opening of the Court sterday, Mr. Whiting, coun with libel on It the Corporation, moved to have the stant District Attorney stated t hard reel to e e engaved to condact the prosecution, 1 ove nt, so that he cause would have to by : ed till come future day. Mr. Whiting stren ‘ ¥ objected to any further delay, a » defend pant ted to mect his ace fuee to face. Te- ‘ Barnard stated that if the proseention did sot ehow suflicient cause on Hriday why the trial Bhonld not proce © would disinies the case. in the Court neral Sessions yesterday, Rish- a Corkery, indicted for an with nt to Terence Reynolds, was ¢ of am assault tent to do bodily » the 12th of January th adangerons weapon, with It was proven that he fired a pistol at the er ainant. He was re manded for sentence. Patrick Lawlor, charyed with having caused the death of Jaseph Kelly by «tat, bing Lim, pleaded guilty to manstaughtor in the fourth degree, the prosecuting officer rom: rking Ghat he did not expect any other verdict. Lawlor Will be sentenced on Saturday. Frederick Henken bellow was tried for arson in the third degree, hay. ing, a8 wae alleged, on the Sth of April, set ire to (he soda water manufactory of Renry Knebel, 458 Foarth street. The loading ciranmatances against the accused were that he was found in the house soon after the fire, and escaped, und that on being arresicd he denied knowing anythiag about the matter. ‘Lhe jury acquitted the prisoner, who was discharged by the Recorder, atter being cautioned against committiog erime in future; for, ead be, “although the evidence wrs insuticieat to convict pou, you were morally guilty.” The receipts of beef cattle at the yards during the past week amounted to 2,998 heed, au increase of 31 head aa compared with the week previous. The de- mand was moderate, without change in rates, prices ranging trom 7jc. to 10je, per pound, while a few extra quality sold at a trifle above the satter figure. Bales of cows and calves wero readily effected at lust week's prices, $25 a $65. There were large re- coipts of veal calves, and the market was conse quently slightly depreased. Good quality, however, seld readily, though but few lots brought more than Gic. As asual at this season the demand for sheep and lambs was brisk, at $3 50 8 $7 cach. Lambs were very scarce, especially the better quality. Swine were in abundant -upply, bul the demaod was dull at at be. @ O¢e., while dressed hogs gold at Gjc. a Cie. ‘Tho cotton market was firm yesterday, with sales of about 5,400 bales, closing sti! at Lur;c. for midating Cp- ands, 123gc. for Mobile, and 12%c. for New Orieans mid Ming. Flour was eomewhat tees buoyant and active, while prices wero unthanged. Wheat soli to thaextout of 10,080 @ 12,000 bnabels, at prices given in another place. Corn was steady; Inferior white soul at T2c , good 40 prime do. at 740, « 76o,, and yellow at The. Poric waa active aud inepeculative demeud, especially for forward delivery; the eales embraced abort %,000 bbis., molading mess at $i8 @ $18 10; prime, ceiiverabie in sixty days, buyer's cpticn, at $15, ard on the epot at $14 925; @ $14 Th. Lert wes firm at to elitc. Sugars manifested rather more tone, without quotable change In prices; the salen embraced about 1,250 bhds., at rates given inan- other columa. Coffee was quite active, with eales of two cargoes, which embraced about 16,58 bagn of Ito, at 9c. «WAC, aut 1,000 bags were re sold on private terms, And 100 bags Maracaito at 151,¢. a Wie. Freights wore dull and eugegementa moderate. Yo Liverpeot, 3,000 bois. four were takeo at Is, od. Biecding Kansas on its Last Lege--The I@1- el nod Wounded of the War, The mountain which haa been emoxing, aud rumbiing, and rearing, and shaking the earth so violentiy for leagues around, is still in fabor with a monstrous monse. The proceedings of the Kansas Commitice of Conference are before our readers, and they can now see for them- selves the miserable and disgusting farce into a this exhausted Kansag agitation has de- generated. Jt is evident, too, from this last and moet desperate contrivance to conciliate the factionists of Congress that the devices of the politicians for “whipping the devil round the stump” are well nigh expended, and that they have come to that point where they must either agree to admit Kansgs into the Union or let it alone. When a dill for the admfssioa of a new Stute, on account of niggers, or “popular Jove- reignty,” or this faction, or that little clique, has to be reduced iato the form of a log-relling, lend grabbing lobby job, it proves, indeed, that the case is a desperate one, and thai the factions demoralization of Congress is at the lowest ebb. Such are the results of the unscrupulens efforts of echeming disorganizers, North and South, to destroy the administration of Mr. Bachanan. Theis missiles of destruction react upon them- offered requesting the President to suspend the eale| oy. t selves. i ion for firing into the steamer | tainount to | The oppo- | aut understanding to | While awaiting the upshot of this discordant and unpromiszing Committee of Conference, let us look over@he ficld of this Kansas battle of the factions of the last four years. {n 1854 Mr. Senator Douglas brought in his famous bill re pealing the Missouri Compromise, and re-epen- ing the territory north of that line to slavery, | subject only to the constitution and the ticklish and indescribable law of “popular sovereign- ty.’ Mr. Douglas thus submitted Kansas as a “peace offering” to the South. [1 was his bid for the democratic nomination of 18) But poor Pierce was not tus to be ont-generalled, and so he put in; and thus, neck and neck upon Kansas, Douglas and Pierce entered the Ciacin- nati Convention, each with his nigger under his arm. But the terrible uproar which this thing bad raised in the North was not to be deepiaed Tt had to be conciliated to seme extent, or the pation woutd be a dead cock in Seuthega men saw their gare. as were quietly thrown over board, and uchanan, because he had had nothing ver to do with that Kansas-Ne brarka bill, was made the champion of the South, But notwithstanding his great popu- larity a8 an experienced statesman, and in spite of his a//tiin the matter of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, Mr. Buchanan himself would have been defeated bat for the lucky in- tervention of Mr. Fillmore. These were among the grand results of the \cbraska Lill—ihe most dreadful morelization, and the general overthrow, right and left, of the Northern democracy, the down- fall of Donglas and and the nal democ coth demoeratic no’ Pa destruction in the h from absolut he working of this Douglas echeme of popalar sovere y” in Kansas has been one continuous chapter of all the atrocities of border ruflianiem, and of repeated failures to reduce the doctrine of © popular sovereignty” fo law, order or decency. Governor Reoder, of Pennsylvania, opened the ball; bat he was too slow for those original Kansas pro-elavery leaders, Atchison and Stringfellow; and so poor Pierce, on finding Recder involved in lund speculations, took advantage of the charge and dismissed bim as land jobber, Next came Governor Shannon, of Ohio; but his head was so mnddied by the fighting fac tions around him, aud by the hot water of Kansas, that he was compelled to give it up as abad job. Next, Governor Geary, of Peansyl- vania—a cool headed man—who had done good political service smong the terrible pioneers of California, was called into requisition ; but be- tween the doings of a pro-slavery Logislatare, the demands of Atchison and Stringfellow, and the complaints of the anti-slavery party, Geary, after a deliberate trial, fouad Kansas too hot to hold him, and so he left it in disgu At this potnt we pass from the supervision of poor Pierce into the administration of Mr. Bu chanan. Vierce had confined his efforts to Northern Governors with Southern principles: but Mr. Buchanan resolved to try the experi- ment of an experienced Southern man, of re- cognized national principles. But with the first proclamation of Walker--the same Walker who had been thrust by the fire-caters of the South upon Mr. Buchanan, as their ultimatum for See- retary of State—with the first speech of this Walker on Kansas these same Southern fire eaters raised a perfect hornet’s nest about his ears, and the earsof the President. And hore, While Mr. Buchanan still maintained “the even tenor of his way,” Walker became excited, in- dignant, and resolved upon a grand revenge and revolution. He dirobeyed his instructions, Paton the airs of a little dictator, wext over | | Mayor de- | vag and baggege to the free State party, aad, Tux Conanxss Prusreva—lurontast Ruronr in an open rupture with the President, paved axp Brun or THe Serker Commirree —From the the way for the preconcerted and formal rebei- | preceedings of Congress yesterday our readers } tion of Douglas and his followers. After will perceive that Mr. Teylor, of New York, of Walker, his Secretary of State, Stanton, be- | the Select Committee of the [louse on the Con- came sgein the acting Governor; bel belong | gross printing, anbmitted their report, accom: alike disregardful of his instructions, Stanton } panied by a bill for the ewlablishment of # wus promptly dismissed. printing bureau, to be attached to the Depart- In the mesutime, discouraged by the over-| ment of the Interior. We publish the bill and whetming accessions to the free State equatters | an abridgement of the report in another part ia Kansae, Atchison and Stringfellow withdrew from the field. ‘They had for several years, of this paper. The develgpements thus made by the commit- “looking to the Sensfe,” borte the hest and | tee of the Gnormous epoliations of the public harden of the “day in the battle of the pro- mceney under the prosent election and lobby siavery party; but perceiving at length field was lost, they vanished. We know hot at t the | jobbing printing system, are perfectly astound. ing. For example, it seems that Mr. Wendell thie moment whether they are in Missouri, Utah | pays to the parties elected as printers to the oe California. Their places, however, were | ficuse and Senate the handsome sum of twenty speedily filled by John Calhoun, Jack Hender- son and company; and ket the mn con- titution answer for the fidelity and thousand dollars a month, or $240,000 a year, for the mere privilege of doiog the work, and ‘gy Of | his profits are perhaps not less than a hundred their labors in behalf of Kansas.as a slavdState. | or a hundred and fifty thousand more. It thus It eceme, nevertheless, that in antici; of | appears—including all the leakages and extor- the final event, Calhoun, Henderson and com- | tions undcr the present lobby jobbing systom— pany, for some time past at Washington, have | that upon the public printing of one Congress, in their turn disappeared, destined, perhaps, or for two years, & sum of six or eight hundred seme to Nebraska, and some to Missougi, and | thousand dollars, or three or four hundred thou- some to the Great Salt. Lake. in this drief recapitulation the partty conjecture the extent of the at sand dollars a year.can be saved to the trea- sary in the establichment of a government office. wounded onell sides from the Kansas agita- Among the items in this printing business, az tion. But the damages do not stop here, The whole black republican party in Congress, Gid- dings and all, have fallen headlong over this now carricd on, it appears that the Con- gressional Gide comes in for an average allow- ance, in the way of a engar plum, of some stumbling block into the dirt. They have | $250,000 for every Congress. This is not quite stultified themselves beyond redemption in to desirable as $240.000 a year for the mere voting for the admission of Kunsas~under a.) name of the public printer; but still we sup- tlave State constitution, which theydeclarejto Ye | pose Mr. Rives contrives to live upon hie pick- a budget ofusurpations, insults, forgeries, frauds | ings. The engravings for the illustrated books and pcrjuries, from firet to last. And the rump | of Congress are gems in their way. One plate of the Southern Knew Nothing faction have equally debneed themsclves in tarning their of a horse, another of a sheep, and another of a strawberry, are cach set down as costing the backs upon‘their own section and their own } government the neat little figure of over ten principles to serve the common purpose of Sew- thousand dollars. ard, Giddings, Douglas and Walker of breaking Mr. Taylor, in this report, has done good ser- down an administration of which they could vice. He has thus opened and iaid bare a mine aot be the masters. Gov. Wise and poor For- | of spoliations and lobby plunderings, compared ney are in the same boat. But they have kicked}. with which all the late alleged rascalities of our ont of the traces a little too soon, aa thcy.will | Corporation departments are small potatocs. discover whea too late for repentance. «+; ‘The pore and simple Lecompton policy of the With euch a mass of overwhelming facts as are thus presented in favor of a government office, administration, resting upon the legal require- | we cannot,belicve that the reform will be disre- ments and fulfilments of the law, has been sub- stantially aftirmed by ail the factions of the op- garded by the two houses of Congress. Three or)fovr hundred thousand dolfars a year, in position in their very efforts to supersede it} And thebe days of empty public boxes, are eome- now, whetber this or that bill be passed, or no bill whatever, the administration will stand jas- thing worth saving, even to the treasury of the United States, to say nothing of the lobby de- tified before the country; and every attempt of | moralizations and corruptions that will thus be Northern or Southern agitators to damage the administration upon this Kaneas question, will be promptly answered by the stultifying votes and factious tricks and dodges of this faction and that faction upon Kansas and every other Prominent question of the present Congress. Tu: Procr .—This evening, Broadway, the Bowcry and sr * ga Tuertow Ween, the while nigger of Senator Seward, states that Bennett of the Hx- KALD, the last (ime he was xt Washington, dined with President Buchanan; aad hence Thurlow rages thereat. This may be irue; it will be ox IN Hoxon or THE Assas- | long time, however, before Thurlow is clean enough or decent enough to be a comfortable the Park will be the scene ofa singular spectacle, | emelling guest al any decent mun’s table, A number of foreigners of various nationali- ties propore to march in procession “in honor ef the death” (by which it is presumed that “the memory” is meant) of Orsini and Pierri, the assassina who tried to kill the Emperor of the French, and wantonly caused the death of some ten or twelve inoffensive persons. This open manifestation of sympathy for the authors of a foul and atrocious crime will probably appear quite incomprehensible to the foreigners who read of it; they would perhaps be still more as- toniched if they knew that three of our daily pupere—the Zribune, Daily News, and Day Skooh—adopt the same view as the foreign exiles, and openly applaud the doctrine of as | sassination in the abstract, and its use in prac- j tice, as an instrument of political warfare. i With us, neither the absurditics of the brazy | people who have got up the procession nor the nonsense of the foolish journalists who ald and abet it, create any exsitement, The public ge Cuevaurern Forsey calls Walker and Stanton the “heroes ‘of principles.” Stuff! They are only “bunglers among the border ruf- fians."’ ‘They tried to ride the Kansas donkey, Init the donkey kicked them off -that’sall. For- ney is now riding the same donkey, and wilt himself be sprawling in the mud preity soon Tue Mreann Mariner today wll attract® Jarge audl- ence, weather permitting. The programme contain: all the gems of thove that have preceded it, end the price of admission is fixed at the popular rate of ity conts, with. out reserved seals. Sora Mestcae at Donworm R—A soirée musicale by M. C. and C, F, Hill, comes off to-morrow night at Jod- worth’s, 806 Broadway, in which Miss Fanny Sicckton, Mr. Wm. A. King and Dr. Guillmette arc anncunced to -ppear, A new insirument, the key harp, will be intro «uced by Mr. Kiwg. This web yy eee thes sossenaing (he tone and volume of the harp, but is played ke the p The concert commences at § o'clock. ‘Tickets bu cents. The Orsini Demonstration To-wight. CORRESPONDENCE BETWREN THE COMMITTEE OF AK RANGEMENTS AND THE SUPERINTENDENT OF YO simply looks on with a eneer, and passes its way. uttered by the infuriated foreigners who walk in processions, and drink toasts in honor of “On 4 Christ.” or “the Gospel and the ini s poinard,” ne nob si day for the orator, W hat thore will arrive a moment when) st procession must end, and, be practical people, we are o¢ come, Seme one has tugecsted that the procession today is indecent and immors|, andthat the d police should stop it. The Mayor will probably find that the expoenre and punish- ment of the swindlers of New York will give hin ample employment; and as for the police, till they can Gatch some of the burglars who are brcaking into some cight or ten dwelling houses every night, they had best think of nothing lee, Let the proce ts have their way. Jat them march with flags ond banners, and look as fierce as if they were going to beard Nupoleon in hisden. They don't hurt anybody, ond will amuse the children. As to dealing with them, the only thing that could be done for them would be to wash and have them, put some clean linen on their backs, | and place ther in a well regulated lunatic asy- lum, ‘The novelty of this regimen—especially the warhing—-would work wonders, and might make them reepeetable members of society. And a few weeks in the asylum at Blooming. dale, or in the admirable institution for the in tape on Blackwell's Island, could hardly fail to complete the cure. re Forxry thet he never Ge fussy, fiddli sought the post of Postmaster ralin Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinet. We bx ve he tells something like the truth in this de ¢ Forney wear: nial, His friends sought it for him, andeven | we generously gave hima lift, but he wanted calibre for it. Forney himself wanted to get into the kitehen at Washington, ond only eoaght j to laxurinte among the fat stews of the spoils, agreeable to bie taste and ca r “Old | vender the direction of Me tington. Lord and Lady Buck” ebus up poor Piere tchen, did | Rapier aad Haron Von Cerolt aud suite will attend the | not want a cook; hence the terrible wolge mpde | 4 cies t Carmo Acme Charles HL hy Forney on the Kansas huwboge, 4 Chatker, captain of the propeller Sevecn, wae en/ally — — Dot yoeterday morning, about aeven 0° us ho was | Cry Wonotywents.—The accounts which #o published yesterday of the opening of the new Reulevart de Sehal@opol, Paris, contain aome valuable suggestions for thie municipality. The Sebastopol Bonlevart, like the Rue de Rivoli has becn opened throngh the worst quarter of the city, and bas changed its face with the ce lerity of the enchanter’s wand. This principle of giving “light and health to unhealthy quar- ters” should be carried out with us, and the best method of relieving Broadway would be to open a street through the Five Points, and to build there the Post Office, City Tall, State and United States Courts. It must be dono, sooner or later, and the sooner the better We know that whatever trash may be | ng will come of it, but a hoad- | feel quite | LICE. The following correspondence has passed between the | commitice appointed to get up the Orsini demonstration | | tomight and Mr. Tallmadge, Superiutencent of Police, rela- j tive to the necessity of detailing a number of policemen in the Park, with a view of preserving the ponce Steep Hovsx, New York, April 20, 1858. To Ys SCVERIVERNDENT OF THs Miri JtaN Pots Drs } rmietin | Sin—The Committee of Arrangements for the funeral | Celebration of Orsini, kc., beg leave to call the attention | Of the Police Department to the above named demonsira- | Lon, which will take place on Thuraday, the 22d inst., at 7 | o'clock P.M. The torchlight procession will form int» line at | Union square and march through Broadway, Heecker etacet, Bowery and Canal street to the City Hall Wark, | where the meeting will be esaod by epeakers. The | commitice intend that the demonstration ehall be in eve | reepect ae wortby and serious ax possible, and they bave to this erd teken ampio measures by the’ appointment as cflicers of the procession of vor) able and respectable men, that the strictest order shail bo obeerved and the demon: stration proper. It is only in respect to the many pro- | jndices existing In tis country acd purtured by come {lL | willed persons and journals against the oject of our cole Dration that the comimitiee would respeotiully solicit the €0 operation of the 'vlico Department 0 check auy out tide disturbance that might possibly occur. In the name of the committee I am, sit, your very obedieat ervaut ; W. PRAUB, Secretary. Op rice Serestevorvr Memovor Poues New Vora, Ap 1866) iat, W. Pravn, Beq cm Sin—I received thie morning your note of ennouncing the intention ot the Com retard: A ments for the foneral celebration of Oreini, Ao, t | fest their reepect for the momory of him’ and his « $ ater, by a torchlight procevsioe, aod you call the tion of the Police Deoartment to tho above name: etrauon, in conseqnence of the “many prejudices existing ig this COMMUDIy, and nurtured by ‘come ill willed per sone and journals aginst the object of your celebration”? | i should have boen gratified could | have received tho programme cf this celebraticn, to bayo dis covered how far forth ite accompli hment would have been consistent with the laws of our country, [ have po remarks to make wpon the cijctates this movement, of upon the dangerous tendency of a emenetration that’ {3 calcutated to arouse tho inig ration of a portion of our mixed population, bat, as the Superintendent of Police. you may be we ured. that | eball take phe most ¢llvetive meesvres, ne ane! your aeeoriates in ja 28 citizens of thin country, but os movea, bY your sseoriaten or others. (p tia torbing the Peace or in violating those iaws that 1 om bonnd to mainte Leball direct an adequate force to de ip attendance to cxmentinily escure thore objects. Your obedient servent, ¥. A. TALLMADGE, Superintendent of Police. City Inteligence. , Oftor x's Day—To Monnow.-On | riday, 25d instant, these will be service in St. Thomas’ cha: of Houston street an! Br Tught Rev. Biehop Nott of the senior chapiain, th will be preached by tho on the end of pler No, 15 hast river, by some watchman The wounded man was conveyed to al, where upon an examination of bis it rovoiver bail bad entered his ‘ ing & dangorens wound, {tis not known yot bo dred the shot. About te time of the aosident seve- e) phate Were beard fn the immediate neighborhood which proceeded from the pistols of private watchmen in te habit of diecharging their weapons every morning be fore going home. Inepector Bilvey, of the First precinet, invertigated the afuir yesterday, and arrested one watch man on gnapicion, but there does not appear to be avy evidence againat the privoner. The privoner stated that he old fire hie pistol off, but that he dirooted the at euch an elevation that it would have been impossible to hurt any one on the pier, New Gocstenenrs Ovr—An attempt was mado inet cvening ta flood the city with counterfeit tons on tho Mar- ket Dank of thie city, The police of the Ninth precinct early discovered! the attempt, and telegraphed to the Deputy Saperintendent, when word was gent to all the stator howges throoyhout the several precincts, But one erré.t woe wade, aad that in the Nath ward towel ood or bad taste that | fF, ppressiag every | Lateresting trom Venez We have Puerto Cabvilo papers to the 20th and Cates to the Sist of March. ‘The overthrow of Menagas was complete, but K was Rot yet decided what was to be done with him. The peo- ple ciamered loudiy for bis tantebment, and some called for his executioc a: @ traitor to his cotairy. Anonymous Placards were posted about the streets rehearsing the crimes azd robberies perpetrated by the fallen “‘tyrant,”’ acd comandizg bis severo punishment. ‘Tho list of robborica by the Monages family is published in the Canonzo, and amounts to $37,280,000, of which 86,240,000 were appropriated by Une two brothers to their immediate relatives, the balance to their partisans, ministers, &o. Foming violence to the persons of the dofeated government, the diplomatic corps had taken the bro- and lodeed thom finge were ingignation was very groat,end Mr. Bingbam, the English Minietor, bad rencered timeetf eo obnoxious by his sympathy with Monagas that there wore gortous thoughts of sundiag bim ‘passports. Tt ae oaid that Mr. Eazocs, the American Minister, had courseliea Monagas shortly before his fail to deciare the exty of Caracas in a state of siege that Bir. Van licos, tho Dutch Minister, Isianders to a tas reveiutionists, d’Affairca, Looreaud, aad Mr. Biogtam had out to tho West Inéles for veaseis of war, ano it # not improbable that the whole diplomatic corps: would recoive their congé from tho proviswanl govern ment of General eetre. The Eyidemte on Beard th Unrry Srarey ream FRIGATE Bar, Qcvarantina GRoryn, {0 THR BDIVOR OF THE HERALD. An article bas appeared in the Trimune of today which is calculated to do great injustice to the oflicers of this veszel. It speaks of Capt. Saads and hiscficers boing “jubilant at the idea of finding themseives at the Quaran- tine ground.” Such, Mr. Editor, is not tho case, and Jam sure the you will correct any eucis iinpression based upon a true slalemeut of fota. The cflicers and men now at tho hospital (some of thom With tho fever dangerously #ick) were brought there by aa ordor of the Health Otticer; otherwise thoy would have ‘been cn beard this ehip, which ! siill regard a peat house. I take it, Mr. Editor, that no officer of the navy would be found wanting in his duty, for we bad ovidesces enough o it during the parsege from Greytown to this port, and the (ame can be ssid of hor crow. Your article of the Lith inst Pe @ true end faithful socount of the scene that ook piace cn board that oxco happy acd efiicient ship. A yot hothing bas been cove, eithar by the Secretary or the wu- thorttivs Bt the New Yo vy Yard, lo roueve the re- mnain.og CMicers and meu, —_ UST OY TH RRMAINING OFFICERS ON HOARD TM UNITED STATES STWAM FRIGATE SUSQURMANNA. Captain—-Josbua R Sancs. Lieulenante—Tan Shirley aad C. A. Wells. Gunzer—James Hutchinson. The mariacs baya walotained their bigh reputation Gurieg the trying ecevee It wae their misrertune to lose their guilant commander, Henry W. Queen, to whom they were ntich attached, and seven or eight of their corpa. Orderly Sorgcant Matbows, though alvanced ia life,cheer- fully performs duly with the privales, thereby suowing fn éxampie of paiziotiom aad true military apirit. The same can be said of the other non commizsioued ofticers— Scr ecents 140, Broomfield, aad Corporal Dixo. NAME AND RATES OF THE MEN REMAINING ON HOARD THE UMIMD STAINS MYPAMIM SUSQESMANNA, AT NRW VORA HAS HOR, JOSHUA K. RANDH, SO . COMMANDING. George Colburn, boal-wain Cornetina Clark, carpenter's mate. George W. Raisey , quarter gunner. Joba Tall, coxrwain. ‘Avgustes & Herford, purser's steward. dobn Mack, surgeon's steward, Joseph Andrada, captain's cook. Fé murd Jecobs, senman. Willam Campbell, seaman. Johp Pereira, lamarman. Pmarvel Komborin, lancemar. Antonio Ancraca, iandsman. MARINE GARD ‘Williera Mathews, Ist eergrent. Foon by ween ta |. Seeronnt. Francis Dixe, corporal, don (, Bender, privaie. Jebp Tampman, =“ ohn Messer, William Mooney, Henry Kebkott,' = « FE. O Reobinton, The above ramod men volunteered to remain by the vessel, though several of them are far from being weil. ‘The crow iotend presenting Assistant Surgeon Frederic H. Roto,ef the Fg! Navy, who generously voluuteered hie services on beard during’ ihe ravages of the yellow fever, with a gold medal, as ® mark of their esteem and appreciation of bis noble conduct. Conrreen will no doubt reward bim and theotber gallant and humane English oifi- cers, in a wimilar way, who have aow charge of the sick at Port Royal, Jamaic There be no question that their own government wi!l reward such men by x prompt promotion—they have aiways done 80, Licutenant Forsyth, who rosenod Lieu tenant Strain’s party cn the Isthmus of Panama, was pro- motod to the rank of @ Coumaader by the Admiralty as focn as bis conduct was mage known to them oifisially by our government . It ig to bo hoped that a retieving party will be soon sant } en board. The cilicere ana men (the remaining ones) live fm tho onen air, which at this season is far from being eomtortabir. The :itle steamer Reeens, Captain Conktia, we ball with delight ax soon aa eho makea hor appearance. Were it not jor ber we should be in & bad plight indeet. The Aneged Lihet on Richard Rieteed. COLAT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Defore Recorder Barnard Arnit 21 Seon after the Court opened this morniag Mr | Jamer R. Whiting enterod, accompanied br Thomas N. Carr {who has boon 6d Lidel OW Rick. ard Busteed, cour }yand moved to have the catwe proce tdown for th y previous arre Whiting was exeeod- ingly aoxions thata jory should be empannolled to try | the care et once. The Je t war present with his ry ol, nm se prosecution, and as they 1d have t tnloroied tat a nee a ruiticiont reason why the trial aw fit to put it | abd therecore tt how'd be posty his motion, hoping that the Court & Attorney bo go 08 thin t fe upon an ot, rt the preai ng | torney's remarke would t inapplicable in otbers 4s WCl! as the garded ae strictiy by the C | vemdagt, Who was present thouk! Bol be tert nolatnd it Lins Hee guilty of any crime he always A portpooemont of his € rt would al en 8 me mociately, ae t opportucity to graat bim forced The Recorder—Set down tho care for next Friday, when the proses ition Mivieut cau-e for & efendant has dom couy trial should ‘be af. it hawe t show et eut ow Postponement, and failing to do go, he would diem eae. The Acnietart District Attorney to Mr. Whiting—Tor , haps you had bettor move for the forfoitere of the recog ¥ vanes, of the divebargo of the defendant. Mr. Whiting—No, fir, we will not; we want to meet our ser ince to fee: we want to try the indictment, apd ara Mag to submut the caso for the consideration of + tho aor. | The Assistant Ietrict Attorney said he wished to pro- test against the Court dictating as to how indictments should be tried. He desired to do 20 merely in to preserve the rights of the prosecution ha! GO Hereonal interert ip the matter whatever, ng poth'ng about the facts. *¥thing Umt is done here le done ina way . Whiting them left the court in company with Mr. Carr. Tho room wae crowded at the commencement of the nroceedings, Dut the tris pated, the majority of the # lar burinces war reoumed ee. 1 coming on as wee nation ‘ion cetired, aud the regu The Mrookiyn Momtetde, H Ceroner Snell proceeded yesterday afternoon to commi | James Kelly,on the finding of the Coroner's inquest, to the } county jail, to await the action of the Grand Jury. Ire vious to this he waa examined, without oath, towching the charge, and answered that hie name was Jamos Kelly; { that he will be forty four yearn of ago the 20th July next; that pravious to last Thursday he in resided in the Fiat ‘oepital; that by occupation ho i « mason's laborer. eked what be had to say, if anything, in rotation arge preferred ayainat him, be anid that he mur- ber, but never meant to do it, and had no thought + even at the moment he did the deed; that the devil prompted him. He eaid, “Hanging ‘= too for me, | and I know it.” He stated, in reply to @ quoation, that | bad a habit et carrying his hand in his bosom, but at Lime he went into the house on that Fri no knife in his borom, but that the kn! pocket of bis pantaloone ; be parchased the knifo ftand inthe Pulton market, Now York, on the day ra 33 33 ‘ious, wich the intention not tatending himaclt in rT attacked Roener, ww inn for haying aad Uhat Bo (losner) was the fauher OF his wife's inst child, The prisoner reemed much aifected by lea and seemed sincerely to the deed he had committed. He was remanded to to await the action of the Grand dury. any mao in this city. Td @ note at the bottom of the letter, the writer his cousia to procure tts pubiication ina gens him & copy, as it would really dobim oe pos ‘once about the Mermons. ceiy hal ve faneunge is tomewhat make itont that @ have their religion, when As far as 0 gang of this State, communities almost evorywobe1 lectured in this city against Mormonism, bye nowhere that Capt. @. Peas too true. gentleman of Major ‘aon for the Sa Lake Mormons to plead ‘Virtue to « Detroit audience, an cheervauce of, aad obedience mous a6 4 law-abiding people, they need have a feom a visit ef trooge-—it they are a aot of anda the highway of Ube forests and the piains, ‘the law, they dread the approach of the Bet we have kept our readers too long from the letter:— SALT LAKE CORKESPONDENCE. Great Sarr Laxx Crry, feb. 4, 1858. Covsuy Crantsv:—Dear Sir—At atime when the prtes 18 teeming with all manner of falechoocs representations about the inhabitants of Utah, and our enemies busily employed in circudat'ng their baso calum- nics for the very humane purpose of augmenting the wonatains Of prejudice already existing, and fanning the Pee a few plain trut rd to the matter, by way of chan; might pot be allogetitor woweleames 2 ibe Tbaye cesied 19 this Territory nearly eix years, and do know for acertainty thatthe charges preferred ‘against the loyalty, patriotism and good morals of the peopte are without founcation ia wuth. Tam perscnally acquaimted with Governor Young, who is 60 obnoxious to our enemies, and am witcess to tho fact of his being a man of strict in- tegrity, over mindful of the interests of the people over whom he 60 ab y presides—never transcending bis official bounds, and never violating tho laws or constitution of our a ty Indeed, ho bed —— Se Sa in do- jondiug tbe constitution, an y te the people that it faa“ Heaven poled pe held ae caared aa our holy religion. Although a young man, I bave travelled not a little,and bave been a observer of persons and things; yet T bavo never visited a country or whero crime is leas frequent, or wickcducss of any kicd leas apparent than in the Territory of Utah. T reside In the heart of Great Salt Lake City, the “hoad- quarters of Mormooism.” My place of business is within 4 stove's throw ot the Governor's mansion, and I havea fuir opportunity of being acquainted with the habite of the pecple, Deurkemness, rioting and brawling are almost webeard of occurrences. The name of Deity ts Protaned. Tho offvader ia always marched to the office or the calabaore, if an oath escapes bis lips. The aauiterer is ponicbed with death, as car Centile friends who bave resided among us can testify. You eak, if your are 80 pare and your Governor é0 immaculate, why do ali peopie so hate and despise you? Why do government cificials retara from Utah with 6uch extravagant statemente, euch bitter Tanswer, our reiigion is unpopular, our domestic institations are ob- soxious Uny men, having no interests in common With cars, bare been sent to rule over us—to preside over cur courts, They wore men—Judges, we were only Mormoua, beneath their uotice, and quite uawortay of the:r cwil attentions. ‘Thetr maxifeet ceatomp: of our re- hgon and tiagrant Gisregard for our rights and feelings bave been resented a of our — and spirted young men, who, hough Mormons, to aa- cert their rights #2 (ree white men. This has reealted in F dl a tar anda scoundrel’ After enduring insult upon iceult for many months our stock of forbearance has boon exhausted, and wo bavo claimed tho right, and exercised it, of exying in the teeth of corrupt Judges and other off- cials, Gr, villain, scoundrel | Walle be remains in Utah bo dere act resent the insutt to bis dignity, but as avon as he reaches California, ar ome other where he meets kiadred spirits, his pout up wraith bursts forth with tremendous fury, and he loudiy and feelingly calls upon the nation to avenge his i i i Judge Drummond, public pros:utute thal cver walked our streets; and this very moral Judge had the unblushing impudence to place her by bis aia wpen tho judicial borch, while presicing over our courts. public outrage upon the feelings of @ sensitive aod vir tous people, waa suffered to go unpunished. Had he re- ceived his just desorts. this impersonation of law and crder, for thus violauug every principle of decency, would Dave bean dragged from the bench be was so unworthy to occupy, and, together with his loathsome '’ kicked imo the etreeta. The indignation of our ae aad insulted community should have sent tho back to more congenial society, iain, scounerel and debauckes. When this Juige Dram facut reached the States be commenced publishing the Dasest falechoods gbout the Muriaous tumt ever cmanaiod from a lar's Beart. The stacr onus of this vile cnlumniator and others of cationatle etme bar eo itituenced the ad- the rameq muaietrabem thet they bore certo eco y iete our rrite Ty, Wilh auother vet ot kikdred «i als, Cotermined to force thom with their pollatone | jon. <r, ns they most greciously way, to “entorco tee av!) law.’ Through our Legisarure our delegate in Congren we karo pet Honed the President net to send any wore of such worth: lees puppies to conteminate by their example ovr young Ineo, abd degrade the profersion they are sent to we gnity. Our petitions have been answered by an armed force, threatening our extermination ualesa we abandon oar re- ligjon and become “Like other ely iiived communities.” This movement bas been made without the least inquiry into the truth of the muiter. It waa not worth the while of Core to read &o in) est'patioe committes bere, as @ the case of Kaasas, No; we are only Mortons, and ba ho tight to’ life, liberty and the pursuit of bay an,"” like other people. Hot thie i* not the fret time wo have been assalled by Chrietion erwien We have heen aonibliated three or four times. bot wo etill survive. We bave been robbed, mur- dered, Glaleapeuised and expatriated. We nave been roe. bed and criven by a county. We have heea banished by ver our leacers wore murdered, walle under the pledge of the Governor they Fhould be protected from volenee. Aller being deepoiled of our property, we were forced into the wilderness, poor and friendlies. Three United States Seraiors were prevent at a counel! of ovr leading men, aud Fecommended our exadus toa region bejoud the limits of the United States government. But tbe congucet of Mexico brovgh! us again uader the car. tains of governmert, end consequent persecution. We are beyond the reach of counties and States to do us harm, but holy crt tow the nation joins the small logs in an an- to agalnet @ loyal and law abiding poopie; no Hot with the same success that has hitherto ersccutors. Woe have iled before them tilt guAreLteed to son ‘Our treet # in t vod of liberty, aud if wo fail to maim. tain cor just rights we will Cle aa freemen, kyvery mam i nerved up to the trial. Hut believe mo, consia C , it le ® great sacr fice of feeling to meet in deadly atrife with thoee Who are our countrymen—with those who have been reared side by ride with ourselves, and educated im the same schools and colleves. Our fathors fought and bled together for our common liberty, and their sacred ashes now mingle in the same churchyard Dut when that liberty for which they fought is denied ue. every tie Is broken, and we grasp the weapons of death with a steady norve, determined to maintain our Dioed bought heritage or perish in tho contest. Wo will not live as slaves. We will not bend our necks to the yeke of on—A thousand cleathe were preferable. | have net space in a short letter to say much about our prospects and determinations. We have resol and every band has been raised to heaven to sanction the resolution, that if we aroclorsly pressed by our foos we Will burn Our habitations and fences, and cut down every troo in the valley, and lay waste our fields, andour ene- mics shall have the sublime eatiafaction Ca i upes © scone of biackened desolation, while we with our familiew shall retire to the mountain fastnoseon, where follow. There are receeses in the pregnable by nature that they can be ae ensily defended aa were the of Thermopyl. Ta- deed, 1 bave mountain gorges where ® moun- lain oat conld hardly follow us. Here, with « fow oars’ provisions on hand, we shall be reeure from the Teach of armice, and when the government has spent tom times tho stim of the cot of the Florida war, they will be giad to abandon their fd favorite — ‘extermi- nating the Mormons. Yours, unwavering!y, . GU possErT. Personal In 5 Married, at St. Matthew's Church, Tersey OWty, on the ‘Qist instant, Major I'hilip Kearney to Agnes, daughter of Hugh Maxwell, aq. From Me ARRIVALS. ‘nanah, in the steamship Alabema—J © Malley, Lewis, A Sylva, Joa Mitchell, F Jordan, KA Fr eg, Mine Lizzie Browy, Mien Yan Vecki iiilock Mra. ifunter, Mise , Misa 4 Green, Wim, Weed and'danchter Mi and Mra J W flerper, on OW Windle, hin T Allen, (4 Mayo WH Od Robert Jo) . Gk Mayo, WHT ind ding. Mr Willame, Mr Wakemnaa, Lowis N ctrtes-vau os ther steerage. — a DEPARTURRS, For Norfolk, Ac. im the van) ae UF Gane chad Mee Lenodiet, Mew tenenicn RR ituntiey: r intterGeld, J 1 Fight, 1 Akera—and 10 in Ure 9! or bar , In the ip Mine of the Bouth BW Rum- ney RA Haritce, Me and Mra Ritdsey. Mre,t Hemp stend and fon, John M Magon— wailors and 6 Lied For Charleston, in the ip Marion—Hon Ferm Woot and pedy, Hon J J Vamlerbilt and lady, ‘ord, Master Wood, Dr. ing and lady, Mra C Beans Orebnrd and lady, IK Perkins. (1 Ie Whi, Mer Mixer Frving. J A freeman, XL Monlion, © Bogert, Waliae fad two children, D.C Comslocs, Mrs U Nolna ead chlid—aag T in Whe sigerage,