The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7904. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. NEWS FROM INDIA AND CHINA. THE CAPTURE OF LUCKNOW. Threatened Attack on Canton by the Chinese. SHIPWRECK OF AMERICAN Indictment of the French Con- spirators in London. DEFENSIVE PREPARATIONS OF FRANCE. ADVANCE IN COTTON, a, &o, Bo. ‘Me steamship Canada, Captain W. J. . Lang, left Liv- erpool at 4P, M. on Saturday, the 10th insi , and arrived at Halifax at 11 A.M. yesterday. The Canada has $41,760 m specie. The Canada saiied trom Halifax at a quarter pest 2 o'clock yesterday aftornoon for Boston, where che will be due about 11 o'clock to-night. ‘Me Canada went south of Sabie Island to avoid the Geide of jee which were observed inside. ‘The Canada reports, April 1th, at 3.40 A. M., passed seamzhip Arabia, from New York Yor Liverpool. 32th, tet. 51, Jou. 35, passed steamship City of Baltimore, from New York for Liverpool. ‘The steamship North American, from Portland on the 27h ult., arrived at Liverpool at 6P. M. on the Sta inet. ‘The steamehip Great Britain arrived at Liverpool on tbe 10th inst., from Bombay. ‘The American bark Petrea, Captain Samuel Osborne, bound from Havre to New York, with 339 emigranws, which ran on shore pear Chichester harbor, Bussex, on the morning of April 4, had defied all efforts to get her ef. The passengers and crew were all landed in safety. The phip Weser, of Hamburg, from New Orieans for Liverpool, was driven aabore in a gale off Malshide, near Dablin. The crew remained on boardand the masta were wanding at the latest dates, but the ship was embedded ta the sand ‘The shtp Excharge, of New York, Jones, from Liver- peol to Newport, in ballast, went ashore at Wicklow on ahe Sth inst. and was expocted to become a total wreck. The crew were saved, with the exception 0’ the second mate and cook. ‘The American bark Victor, Holmesend, from Callao to Dunkirk, wee abandoned in a sinking condition in lat. 7, Beng. 22 weet. The crew were saved. ‘The bark General Sale, from Sunderland te New York, pot into Cork when twenty days cut, ina leaky conditica. ‘The abip Titan, Sears, of Boston, from Chincha for Eog land, was abandoned atsea. The crew wore picked up and taken to Havre. INDIA. THE PALL OF LUCKNOW. A transient steamer, with Bombay datee of Merch 18 and Calcutta March 8, reached Suez on the 28th ult. ‘The latest news from Lucknow is to the morning of March 15, when nearly all the city was ip possession of the British, but few rebels remaining in it. Genoral Out ram having turned the enemy’s line of worke on the canal, the Martinere was stormed by Sir Edward Lagard and the line of works seized on the 9th. The Bank House wee also occupied. On the 11th Jung Banadoor moved imto line, and the 934" Regiment, supported by the 424, stormed the Bogum’s palace. The British lose one hundred killed and wounded, while enemy was tive hundred. Gen. Vatram on day, on the north side of the Guomtes, sewed the stone bridge, ani cut up five hundred more of tae enemy on the same May. tu wivance of the 's Palace were oscu! on the léth. The Beano! Was sUCr med, the ‘khas sanisting. The Kalse bh was entered, and aftr s fight lasting all day was solidly cocupied ana twenty four guns taken. Gen. Outram then crossed the iron bridge and opesed Gre on the fying enemy. The British joss was not know at Bombay, but was supposed to be email. The enemy rushed by the artillery on the 15th, flying from the city wm great numbers. Two colamps of cavairy and artillery were sent after them. Maun Singh had come into Juug Babadoor's camp. Sir Bugh Rose, with the second” brigade of the Central India field force, was inoving on Jhane.. The rebellious districts of Shafgord had boen annexed to the Bri wh territory by ead py — ‘The first brigade is nose: Shanderee. ‘The fugitives from Tocknow were mainly for Reni- ‘The eund. re was a panic in Calcutta on the Sd of March. The President of the Council called oat volunteers ana placed canton on the bridges. Information had been received that the barrack of poor sepoys, who were to relieve the fort garrison (bat night, were to have arms and attack the eity. All, however, off quietly. Ley hE oad 2s. 144. for credits. Freighte were rimng. In Calcutta in the import market purchazes continued @m 8 Uimited scale, The rates of interest were unaitered. was On. 140 The Arabs in the vicinity of Aden had stopped up the routs and lbter supplies on tho way to the fort. The commander of tho ing yoy ed them om the 18th March, Twenty or tnirt; i enemy were sald to fove beon killed Nritho in casualty to the Taritiab The roads, however, were again interrupted and the Arabe as- sembied in jarger numbers than before, but it was re- ved that another fuccess(ul sortie had been made; that ‘Arabe bad submitted, and that they were on a friendly Nearly the whole of the mails of the wrecked steamer Ava bad been recovered. CHINA. Hong Kong dates are wo Feb, 27, The braves were muntering in large numbers aroun! Canton, determined @n ab attempt to retake the city. The representatives of the allied Powers wore preparing for their departare sorthward, bot it ie said that viewing Pekin this year was Ope Indexible, with Yeh a a prisoner, arrived af Sin- ‘on the let of March. Kxchange at Hoog Kong, 49. Parliament bad pot re senembied and poitical matters: Grapd Jury in Loudon have fou dictment gaint Berpard, ors for feloniovsiy attempting to kul Twenty }reochmen, subpoenaed ip Paria, London o give evidence against Bernard, whose trial was about wo commence. it wae about to enter into a con- from Malta to Alexandria. ‘The extensive brewery establishment of Calvert & Oo., of London, is reported in temporary difficulties. E L A of exchange at New York and the increased demand for money to peetpone the reduction. Large policies of insurance are anid to have been opened London and Liverpool for the despateh of specie to New im thie aod succeeding steamers. ‘The quarterly mooting of tbe iron trade had been beld at Birmingham. Although buriness continued dal}, con’ cence appdared to be retarting, and trade assuming « healthier condition. Tne London Herald Was roason to beliove that the pre- sont law officers of the crown have come to a decision in Cagliari case directly at variance with that of their predecessora. Reporta were current of a failure of some magnitude in the India trade, but no mame been mentione!. steamer Fay one Alexandria mail line, bed been wrecked. The crow and passengers were The anneal of the stockholders of the Great Wortern Railway of was held in London. The directors made a report which was 4. A dividend of five and s half per cent was dacia: ‘The Paris Of the London Times, in a dea patch dated on the night of the oh inetant, says — A commission has been appointed to oxamice and re port on the bert system for placing the French commer cla! ports in a state of defence. A levy of French seamen, from twenty to forty years of ‘9g0, 1 going on in the mei complete an: strict manaer. inetructions iasued for earry ing out Ubis measure state that it ie adopted with the object of giving to the fleet seamen oy, formed and experienced, and who are in fall force of age and activity. Perim aod AJ Y 4 A lending article in the London 7imer on the Fuer Cenal very nearly produced panic MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1858. = ENGLISH FILIBUSTERING AMONG THE SPICE ISLANDS. Accounts from Batavia to tne lich of February state that rome Pnglieh Alibustera, after bewg driven out from Sump.ré, eeiabhobed wemeelves in thy Island of Banka tia, Cortded a village, hoisted tue Exglish fag and levied coptribavone en the Bative fishermen for support of their Mainy aod Chivere sol here. Yhe Dutch war steamer wae sent against them, when the Governor of the for: declared bimself under the pro- tection of the British flag. The adveniurere refusing to get the place, hoetie preparanens were made. When Une rape were landed, however, they found the place ebandoned, FRANCE. The retarns of the Baok of Fracce for March exbi!'t am increase in Parig of thirty-five milNone of trance, aud ‘» the country branches ten millions of francs. The bill ing pensions to those wounded in the +t- tempt to asesesinate the Emperor is to be presented by bie order to tbe Legisiatare to day. A general revival of trade in Tesce ig now hoped for, althoogh secounte atill report continue 1 dulness, The French government bed been informed thet Felix Vyatt, beanng that be was to be arrested, together with bie printer, bad from London and qaitted Epgiand. Pyats contradic the rumor ins leter to the London Times. The Bourse closed Gra ly on the 9th Inat. at 69 france 65 ven Imes for the three per cente. ‘The alleged project of a Carkist fusion hes been denied ITALY. The Vienns Gazette addacea a series of proofs to show that Oreii's worehip is celebrated in Piedmont with what it terms demoniscal peasion and impious blasphemy. SARDINIA. The French government bas abandoned ite claim upom Sarcinia for the extradition of Mr. Hodge, the Englishman arrested for complicity in the attack upon the Emperor’s jife, and Hodge was sot at liberty, The trintof the easter engineer in the Ong: remaining in " lari affair resulted in his anitne of Ns had issned a decree stowiee te to return to mgaag SWITZERLAND. The Swies papers deny that the French government have threatened to withdraw the exequater from the Swiss Consuls in France. DENMARK AND THE GERMAN DIET. The Fxeeutive Commission ot the German Contederation ong wo be preparing to proceed actively against Den- RUSSIA. wr. rmsenels . ape BR nan. reelenes and the resignation has been a ipt very: tohm. M. Knisechwiteh, o Senator, has been Dig succeesor. The Vienna correspondent-of the London Times writes that, accoraing to a private letter from Paris, a serious mieunderstanding hes recently arisen between the Em- peror and Prince Napoleon. TURKEY. Two Purkish men-of-war, with 3,000 troops on board, bad Corfu en route for Albania, to put a stop to the depresations committed on Turkish frontier in the Aériatic, amd to protect it from the Mont A severe conflict bad taked place near hamos be- tween theOttomane and the Arabs under Sheik Goumah, ‘who was betrayed and slain by one of his followers. His bead had been brought into Tripoli, where great rejoicing een enn cena Geen ia apnoupce 6 in the affairs of Servis and » and the pacifica- tion of those countries was ted. Deepatches via Vienna say National Bank of Moldavia has at COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENOE. LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘The money market on the 10th remained witkeut any noticeable change from last week’ report. [here has been a decrease in the Bank bullion to the amount of £317,000. Consois for money closed at 6\, a 96),, and for aceount at 9636 a 9654. The London Times eity article, dated the evening of the ‘Hh, reports that the English funds opened heavily, bat in consequence of a trifiing im: tin French prices there was rather Jers weakness at the close. e was a fe’r demand for discount at the bank on Friday. In open ma ket tbe rates for choice paper are still two and @ quar- ter to two and @ bef per cent. ‘The Daily News city article of the evening of the oth ist. eays, in explanation of the increased demand for money, that the sem of ope million mix hundred thougand doliart, or about ope third of the entire Indian loan, bas Already been patd to the India Company. Messrs. Baring Bros. quote money abundant at 235 a3 per cent. Bar a 5%; dollars, de. Lid; eagies netminal at 768. Loypex, April 10-27. M. Coprols closed steady to day as 961; a 96%; for money, and 06% 2 964 for account. AMERICAN SRCURITIEN Berings Broe. report American stocke weak in price, with but little inquiry. This i# particularly the case with ravread donde. United States 7's, 1868 are quoted at.. a1 Maxeachusetts 6’8....... alo Marylané a ® Virginie 6 . : a 8 Pepneylvania 5'e. a 78 Do. boods, 187 . a 88 Peunsvivania Central 6's, Tet mtge a 88 New York Central wma D0. 68... ses0 . o* s2 a Thinois Central RR, (discount) 9a 7 Bell & Co. report that American stocks are slow of sale and prices geperal'y unaltered. American railroad stocks cy all deecriptions. 3105 105 ed a @ som b-4 aio Me OO a 78 a 8B a oem 9 a 7 a 40 86 a 86 « 6 ns Central "2 ae New York Central Railroad, 60 «a 82 Frie 7's, third mortgage 74 = 76 Pri Ptocl 4... +e ‘ wm a Vacama Rajlroed bonds, 1859. “we 2 Panama Railroad bondn, 1866... 8 8 8 Penney !vania Central 69, fret 7 =o mortgage... * The | ondon Jimer of the 10th inst , says the business on the previous day was dull and without any material ol. teration. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Brokers’ Circular says tho market opened for the week ate consi¢erable advance in the of ail grates, that on the lower qualities reaching to 4d. a \¢d , and on fair and middling to 4. uy there was @ par- Wal faliing off and the market closed quiet at quotat. advanced only about ‘4 to .\¢d. over the raten carried out by the Africa, and with a tendepcy to « further de cline. The sales for the week were gir iy~y ap 77,000 bales, of which speculators took ~- porters $,000, The saleson Friday were bales, the previous quotations ye! barely ‘the mar. Ket closing dull. The following are the authorized quota- tons, namely — Cotton dull. which 600 were for export. Flour corn dull. Provisions generally quiet, as rather better inquiry for pork. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPF MARKET. Morers. Richardson, Spence & Co. quote floar quiet. ‘Woatern has deciiped #4., and st Pe | Phi- Srieans, 34s. Wheat firm, with A rlight advance on red; white ia quoted at 7s. Od. red Oe. 2 8. 64. Corn is dull and freely offered 83, 6d. for all kinds Mesars. glen’, Avuja k O>., Richardaon, spance & 0 esas. Bigiand, Athya . 5 James McHenry and ‘others, qualiver, and heavy beavy. Bacon of Is, & 28., and selling for 54a. for prime. Cheese firm. Tallow w in price, with about the average business doing. There i no North American in market. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The Brokers’ Circu’ar quotes ashes at 358. Sd. a 56s. for pots, and 87s. for pearls. Sugar quiet—prices easier, but quotations uechanged, Molasses active, and inferior qua- jities sligbtly lower, rior deecriptions 64, frm—seee dur! 641, for common, and 11s. 3d." lds. 6d. aales unimportant: Philadelphia, 1¢e. 64. tle in average demand without quotable change in rates. Sperm oil scarce apd wanted. Linseed of dull at 20. 64, fn 300. torpentine dull at 42s 6d. Bo minal at 468. for fine new. LONDON MARKETS. Meeers. Bros. qnote iron steady at £6 for Welsh rails, and 560. 6d. a S68. for Scotch steady. Coffee etonty, but quiet. higher: white American 44a, a 48e.; 20e. a 2d, Fish olle—-Aales ut a iittle demand and prices weak: common Copgon 11 \d. ale. 10%. Tin advanced be, Tallow firm: Y. ©. Boe. 64. MANCHESTER MARKET. The market on the 10th opened active and with an ad vancing tendency, bu| the week closes with weaker prices and but little inqtiry for any clase of goods. PERT. Ravne, April 7.—Tne cotton market opened this ine rather depressed ptate, but closed buoyant week The sales of the week, including yesterday, footed up 650 Vales. New Orleans éres ordcnaire Toit. Block i port 154,000 bales. Arbes nominal, coffee quiet. Provisions decliping. Rice firm at 26f. £0c 29% for Ourolina. °u- heavy, Lardsteady. Whalebone more active. Fish quiet. PASSENGERS PER CANADA. For Roston—Mr Tinker, lady and seven servaote; Mr Ti tor, lady, infaxt and pore Mr Pickering and lviv, Mr How dy, Mre Smith, Mies + Boyeworth, Misg Tenhem, we, Rev Wr MeLardy, Mi yoo jon Mr Hemilton, Mr Mercer, laay and four ott) Miia Mallory, Mr Herickgon and Indy, Capt Dawson, rk, Mr Crabbe and Jady, Mr Lite ard lady, Meens Fivney, Johason, Bmewu, Bridemsp, Conrad, Agkermer, MolDonaid, “burr, G'ddipga, Soutbword, Spears, Lee lanbedy, Trous dele, Allen, Thsyer, Fry, Koels, Morileon, Barvin, Burling, ‘mzie, spd soa, Benalin, Daniel, Coppinger, Stra” yerbyshire, Hinebiar, Fraser, Jones, Pratt, Goodall, Froud:bam, Bannan, Farley, Glleapie, Urmbart, Peasdon and Morgan. INTERESTING FRON: PARAGUAY. wer oils dren, Mise Bustman, Mish Koberia, Mr Brown and ledy, Mr. ter snd lady, Mis Mu, Treaty with Brazil—Opening the Rivers of Paraguay to the World. OUR BIO JANBIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Rio Janemo, March 13, 1858, 1 write a line to inform you that we bave just received news from Paraguay, and have the graufying intelligence tostate that President Lopes has concluded a treaty of peace with Brazil, and has thrown open the rivers run- ning through hus territories for free navigation to all na- tions for commerce. They allow one particular favor ex- clusively to Brazil. That government, and that only, is the one allowed veesels of war in the navigation of their rivers, and only three ships of war are to be permitted to pass Assumpcion at any one time. The yellow fever in our port is stil] Dad, but it rages more on shore, and has greatly abated among tho shipping. ALLEGED LIBEL ON THE ATLON COUNSEL. Excuse of the Prosecution tor the Postpone ment of the Trial—Reply of Mr. Whiting on Behalt of the Defendant, Mr. Carr—Dech sion of the Judges—The Cause put over till the May Term—An Exciting Time, &e. COURT OF GENRKAL BHASIONS. Before Recorder Barnard and Judge Russell. Avni. 23.—This Court was the scene of unusual excite- ment yesterday, in consequence of it having been pre- viously agreed that tho trial of Thomas N. Carr, charged with libelting Richard Busteed, Couneel to the Dorporation, would be commenced. The room was crowded to its utmost capacity by a large number of distinguished citi- zene and members of the city government. Boon after the presiding Judges wook their sents the pri- vate counsel of Mr. Basteed rose and addressed the Court as follows :— If the Court please, I desire to call the attention of tho Court to what came to my knowledge for the first time yesterday, by the reading of anewspaper report of one of the most extraordinary scenes which occurred io this Court the day before ever enastes in a court of justice. t seems that in utter disrogard of the rules of this Court, which require that motions intended to be made to the Court shouid be firet notified to the prosesution, the defendant, in an indictment pending ig thie Court, apd who, in consequence of the subsequent berrevetions of bis conduct is pot entitied to any lenity at hands of this Court, through bis counsel appeared os, and when the ‘Were not in a position to take care of the interests of the people, or to prevent the compromice which must necessarily have resulted to the character of the prosecutor, made a motion to this Court which could pol oS A ad than to projudico the cage for. page nity, and which, so far as the spirit and the asseverations hich the motion i bared are concerned, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. {Translated trom © Correo Mercantil of Rio Janeiro, March 13 Yesterday we receivea by the steamer Camilla the im. ‘There will be Bo er any forcible end Texationa; the oevigation on the Pareguay will be iirowa ong ge meee SOE ee aa with Schor Paranhos negotiated the treaty brought hither by the steamer Camtiia to be ratified by the government, was the son of the President of that republic, Senor 1), So- Jano Lopez. The news of the yy result obtained by the two ne- manifestations of |. The Bravilian dag i ary ¥ the mms by the dis- charge of cannon yy cheering, reciprocated on our og ie ard be Sho Tereaenren ng The Pr of Paraguay gave our Minister a splendid ball, at which all the persons of an official character in the republic were present, from whom Sr. Paranhos re- ceived during the whole evening marks of the highest at- tent'on. At the extremity of the hall there was a trophy composed of the Brazilian flag at the right of that of that of Paraguay. The ball was very apimated and was at- tended py the ‘best society of Assumpcion. Sr Paranhos is also to give a ball, which the President and his family will bonor with their presence. Onur pienipotentiary, after having terminated his mission pear the government of Par: im the most tatisfactory way, was to ascend the river as he alouquerque. His Excellency is desirous of knowing by himself that and the interme diate points. Ip the port cf Aesvmpcovn there was @ considerable movement o° Brazilian ships which came from or are to g0 up to Matto Grosso. The President publiebed the following proclamation | sins So account of the result of the negotiation with PROCLAMATION. ‘Thy Preston of tHe Rercaiic or Panacuar:— bre Donte Of the treaty of ni, nevigat April 6, 1856. opemtr g to the commerce of the Staves ing om the river and of the friendly na/tons, (he navigadon on Parsguay up 10 he territory, of Brazil. and with respect entiling bose of Paraguay and those of Brazil yw enjoy the liberty of ransit avd of passing h their whole extent those rivers which are open to pt shipa; even three war ehips, either jointly or sepa nd thoee rivers +, 88 it bat mere rately, teing alowed freely to ascend or dence! without apy limitation as to tonnage or amillery been expressly stipulated in article 18 of aaid Lreaty of April mn which will be m “ ‘other important #tip’ ade public in dne tine. 1 therefore order that thin happy event be made public by proclamauon, end tha: 3.0m) cootes of it he prinved in order to be within @ sbort re- Ume circulated throughout the who'e CARLOS NICOLAS VASQUEZ. Assemncios, Pebrosry 17, 1868, inthe 4éth year of Nations Independence. public, We atulate the pation and the, ment upon the reevit which bas just deen obtained oe diplomacy #0 ‘worthily represented on this occasion by Senor TELPGRAPHIO, Pustapeuenta, April 23, 1858. ‘The ship Gray Eagic bas arrived at thie port with Rio dates to the 14th of March. The vessels which Jeft that port previous to her sailing have already been reported. Rober! L. Lutter, of Philadelphis, = passenger vy her, and James Connell, of Newport, R. I, and George Lafond, of New Jersey, twoof ber seamen, died on the passage hither of yellow fever. ‘The Steam Frigate Susquehanna, The cases of fever sent to the Marine Hospital from the frigaie Susquebanna are fairly comvaleecing. No new cases have broken out since the crew were landed, nor have any died eince Thursday last The mass of the crew and officers who were sent op abore on Sunday last, will be permitted to leave Qaarantine this morning, and will be allowed to take with them only & small amount of rm 1 bay , Which is bly clean Eos nen boon expooea wo ie maialh / saneton is of the abip's hold. The dozen sbipkeepers who were not landed tll Thursday last, wit! not be Liberated from quarantine till Monday or Twesdsy morping The following letter hav been received by Captain Randy — Navy Deracnamer, April 10, 1868, firn—Your communication of the 16th inst. Abe ¢epartment of your baving left your station without (astructions, apd giving your reasons for ceived. Under the cireumatances the Appreven the course you have taken. our obedir1t rervant, ein Joss R. Bayne, United States steam sbi) Parker Crowell oS artermasier on the steamer Arctic, now lying at the er quarantine apchorage at a guard t the Sues! Aeserted on Thursday night in one of the Weboate of Arctic. A warrant has beep \seved by the Health Officer for his arrest, and efforts are being made by the police and others to find the jifeboas International Courtesies. Navy Derarramyr, April 20, 1866. Sm—The department transmits, with much pleasure, the enclosed copy of a letter from | ord Napier, expressing the thanks of Vice Admiral Sir Houston Stewart for assist- ance rendered b: to ber ‘se chip Brane- Sa TE remetlel pr earn L Captain J. R. Sarns, United States Navy, New York. Bee Lo Masmery s Lacarios, } ASRINOTON Sim—] am requerted ty y art, Commander in Cbief of her Ma, ‘s forces on the West India station, to convey to you thanke of admiral for the aesivtance lately gramted by Captain Sande, of the United States Susquehanna, to her Majesty's ship Brunawick. The Britieh veare! of war having ground- od of a ledge of rocks at the Pearl Cays, the co operation of the Susquehanra wae requested by Captain Ommanney in effecting ber relief. Thie aawietance wee promptly and cor tially afforded by Captain Sands, who proceeded im- mediately from Greytown Ww the scene of the socisent. (n tendering you the acknowleJgmente of Sir Houston Stewart for this act of courtesy I Ly Fahy 4 also convey them to the Secretary of the United Navy. J bave the honor to be, with bighest consideration, sir, your most obedient bomble servant, NAPIER. Hon. Lewis Cass, &c., &e., &e City Intelligence. Tne Ponce Arromtuevra.—In the secret session of thy Police Commis toners Mayor Tiemann requseted the ap intment of two of the old force, which was denied him. t was not for two extra men for Bie equad, ae stated inowr 'y oe A Of the uptnenta made in ret session, Wm. J. Parker, Je Smih ead Joho Monchanm were appointed doormen for thie city,aad Wm. Gray ond Smith Neafle, patrolmen for oe Mosere, Prady sod jay Ra wy ng for the Har bor police, and Sergeant Van Norden ordered to do duty in the Temh precinct. Axornen Berctary.—The stable of Join Raker, corner of Fourth avenue and Fifty third street, was burgiariously entered on Thursday might and robbed of ite contents, A valuable mare, among other property, fell into the hands of the burglars. A report of the managers of the ( in your vee verday's poper, It ig atated that I w ted ¢ resolution Bi ipind ay present backing up fully ll the acta of the comm » is incorrect. A resolution was offered, bat not bm Tha! the committee presen’, afver examining the acovun'a Tonebers Bregent, eBould sign s report wet they Fouad them correct While this question was under diseveston, I re marked thst if thie was done by the gentlemen presen’, efter they had thoron, hiy examined all 1 eatiefied of their correctness, !t would shield the further cepenre opti) wey could be able to presept io the a, & full and correet poems of everything connect) it. Hime As to foodie Soctet ©, T know nothtny bb Siok, 1 have Cistributed from 1.700 to 1 40 by el ‘ing to ‘t to starving poor Fer eee RaeAy, WD, a the iamt few | Recoud avenue the yi not here to explain why the a armary to with the trial of the indicument. indictment I refer to is one found at the instance of ‘on the relation of Mr. Busteed, the Corporation of this city, against Thos. N. Carr. It was found ‘at the last term of this Court; and a day or two after the opening of the ent term I was informed by the learned Assistant District Attorney, Mr. Sedgwick, that the trial of the indictment bad been fixed for the second Tuesday of the present term. Supposing that nothing would intervene to pores Se eee wal of that day, wee actually atthe expense of other profes: sional employment, 3 tion for the trial, supposing that it proceed onthe day named. The day be- fore the period assigned for the commencement of the trisl IL accidentally met the learned counsel for the defen: dant, and was informed by him that in consequence of a severe,domeatic atiiiction (with which, of course, the Court is perfectly familiar), it would be tm for him to try the case on the day assigned bave to be eet down for because I was interested. A day or two after the @ trial of the indictment bad 1 ‘was informed by some one—and I am now unable to re- member who it was—that the trial of the indictment had been fixed for the third Wednesday of the nt term of this court, which is the Wednesday which has just passed, I renewed my preparations to with the trial on that day, and wes costinuing these preparations i good faith, w on Monday laet I learped that the prosecution would be unable to proceed with the trial of the indictment at this term, for causes which it is not ne ceseary now to state {> the Court, because if your Honor Pleaee, I distinctly deny on the part of the oD although I am not sent here to vindicate the con duct of the District Attorney at all) that it is in the power of this or apy other court to contro! that offiver as to the time when he shall move on ap indictment tor trial. If he in gi of any oppression, if he is culty of any breach of or if he is oon. ot pnp of duty in discharging the be beats of bis , he may be the subject of indictment, and he is certainly the subject of impeachment; but i deny that any officer that stands as independent as this court stands indépendent of bim, is so far under the con- trol of this Court that it bas the right to doetate or pre- seribe to him the time when he shall call on an indictment for trial, Having leerned, as 1 was stating to the Court, proceeding in the order of my narrative, that it would be impossible to proceed with the trial of the intictmont at ‘this term, I communicated the fact to the District Attor ney, and found that he had been apprised of the fact be fore it was communicated to me. | have personal know: Jedge that tbe learned counsel for the defendant ttated at the time this communjcation was made to him that his mubpornas bad been propared in good faith and were 'y to be issued and consented reluctantly on that oc casion to the ditappointment which be knew peceesarily’ awaited the trial of thie indictment, so far av the - term of this court was conoerned. | saw the learned coupeel for the defendant twice on Monday last, aod ai though he-kpew thai ths case would not be brougpt 40 trial op the part of the prosecution, he never ip be intended to make such # he aid on the Wednesday which has just passed. On the foliowing Tussday | received &® note from the District Attorney, requesting mo to potify him peremptor! y whether there was any probabi lity of the prosecution being able to proceed with the in dictment at ibe prereot term. I avswered that note in person, and before I jeit saw him commenoe an epiatie to the counrel for the defendant, the object of which was to communicate to bim the information which I gave to the District Attorney, that the prosecation would be unable to proceed with tho trial of this indictment at the present term of thie court. Now, sir, it the learned counsel for ths defendant had desired to spread himeeif ip the peou Var manaer in which be spread himself o the day to which | refer—if be bad desired to come into this Court and blow up n:8 citent in the ertimation of this commuaicy by means of the bellows which he resorted to on that oo casion, every consiceration both of decency and delicary, every consideration of profesional comity and courtesy required that he should not present mo as the privat: counsel for this prosecution in the attivude of one who, when the bel! was rong and required him to be at his post, was pevertheless writing to abirk and try to evade the re. uimitions of his daty, Ov the Wednesday tw which I re fr the learned counse), for the purpose of glorifying bin self {n the oatimation of bis client, and for the purpose of — Whiting (intorrapting)—is this, if your Honor please, an opportunity taken by the vounwel w give utter: to vituperations upon me, or dors be intend to make & motion w the court? Your Moaor knowe i that I aid not name the gentleman in my other day. ‘The Recorder—I was just going to correct that state ment before you rove. Counsel continuing--But every person knows that 1 have Deen retained as counsel for this prosecution, and the remark of the Court on Wednesday, that one counsel for the proeocution £& this i@ @ trothfal rey which I uld have been here to bave treated it why the indiet reflection upon me as] considered the Court was defrauded ivto making, and | desire to disabuse the Court of the error into which day or not, prosecution were present. fendant asked why they were trict Attorney gave the that you saw \n the paper. To answer to that I stated that it struck me as very siranire pan ete pian se tet ntmad ‘& particular day fer trian! — Connse! (interrupting)—How did your Honor know that Recorder—! knew it from the suggoetione made by Mr Seogwick and Mr. Whiting. It seemed to be granted as a matter of course tbat the trial was to come on at that tire by mutual sgreemont. I remarked that {t struck me as very lar when a care was eet down for a particular day, when the defendant had gone to enppernea his wit nesvee, and was present with them in Court, that nobody ‘war prevent to represent the —" or to give any reason for 0 postponement of the triai. Conpeel— Was your Honor informed of the fact that the covnsel for the defendant knew on Monday that the cage ‘Would not be brovght on for trial? Recorder—No, sir. Connsei—Was your Honor informed of the fact that the District Attorney bad the right to put it off for this term of the court. that he informed me by a note that my pre sence wou'd not be required; that he considered he had « right to bring this indictment to trial when he saw fit, tha’ the cause which had been suggested to him was sufficient the yeoie wich aay refeew Jauy iceisiseg peo) to Jus for the ~y 4 the indietment to Were there facta before your The Recorder—No, sir, not Counsel—Then upon what Mr. Whiting—Upon what fore sour Honor? This discussion ia Saiever upon this clon, ts merely wetlng whatever upon this case; Chuteel Ane setng the prowecc Counsel—An if tor to vindicate the rights of the county to fix the time of the urinal @ im thie court, and to show that monod # take part in this prosecu hie summons. Iam here to disabose the erronerus impression created upon the proceedings in this court on the day to Recorder—We have nothing to do with the public in s te Counsel Yee, sit, you have; because the indictment is to be tried by men eelosted from thie community. Recorder But not by the public. Counsel— But the pubiic are not to be prajudicad ao that IH be upadie te get jurors, The District Attorney ‘Wonld not be worthy of be were vo aubmit the trial of this indictment to any juror who was present in court and witnessed the scene the other day. I desire to set the prosecution right im thia respect Thia is nota ry thon got up for (he vindication of the ebaracter of Mr. Bus- The karned counsel for the dofendant is repre- ited as having stated that the defendant wanted to meet , Busteed face face. The councel himecif, withia my ‘own experience, settied @ principle that an indictment for lide}, er upon the trial for libel, the prosecutor is not necessary witness for the people; nor ia it the intention of the opie in this case to call the prosecutor, lam pov cee jp a resolute and defiant manner of this court, and Jrom which it canpot now retire. All I desire is this, tbat the antidote sheu'd go out in opposition to the report of the scene which took place on the day Ireferto. 1 want it distinctly understood by those from whom we are to get a jury to try this indictment that the object of this prosecution is not to vindicate the character but the peace of this vutor. i ‘The Recorder—No avimadversion was made againat you In the newspaper report. I read the report as it appeared in the Henatp, which was correct, and it had no tendency to injare you. Counsei--I did not impute that to the court; but the in quiry of everybody i, “Who is this associate ocursel for the prosecution that was not at his post when he was wanted?” when I was absolved from a:tendance by the annovprement of the District attorney. Recorder— As I understand this case your remarks are wally foreign to the matter we are met here to discuss this You have considered two propositions —first, “that the Court bas no right to dictate to the District Attorney the time when an indictment sball be 5 1 it in right to on totrial.”” That is unquestionably true; but second proposition—‘*that the prosecution has no show when a cause is set down for trial why it shail not proceed untess the District Attorney see ft to drive it PRICE TWO CENTS. “8 ef Why, mr, the thing, it seems to me, u) the face I wort tay absurd, but it com te paying sligbt compliment to the aan should be selected to try *bould be commenced, 1 requesi triet Aiorney: should either bring or tx a day when it should positively be tried. has interterred with the personal arran; Carr; he bas been very desirous of leaving city: # Mab of that character who will not leave the long 8 be is in custody or so long as this indwtment is pending against bim,aud he says, “if! have done Mr. Busteed a wrong, if I bave violated the law of ihe land add | am crimipaily reepousible, | am ready at oace eithe ~ to answer for my offence or to take the panishment whic) the law a¢ judges for tbe commission of thatottence;” why, surely Mr. Carr nor myself should be blamed for comin into court and sey ing that we are ready to be tried. Ws want there bonds made tighter around our limbs, or w want them discharged. That we are new bound hand ap foot by the process and forms of law is apparent to th Court, and that we would like to bave them anioosed improperly there, is equally clear. In addressing tho Court we have always kept within the line of our legiti: mate duty, and I submit, therefore, that the proseeauon 3 § ibeest & on’’—1 differ with you entirely. An indictment is a writ- ten accusation of one or more persons of a charge prefer- red and presented upon cath by aGrand Jury. The mo- menta man is indicted he labors under suspicion of crime, and hence it is always necessary, as far as the visoication of the character of the defendant is concerned, that be should have a sudden and speedy trial, provided the @ade of justice will thereby be met. In this case, as tt appeared pefore me during the argument of it, it bad al- ready been set down for three different days. Tt was an- pounced openly in court that the case was set down for Wednesday, and im pursuance of that arrangement the counsel for the defence was present with his witnesses, but nobody appeared on behalfof the prosecution. Mr. Sedgwick, the Assistant District Attorvey, stated that he was not counsel jor the people im this case, and that neither of the counsel who were to conduct it were pre- sept. It was acase of injustice and hardship tothe do- fendant, weeipg that they were anxious ready for trial, and knowing that they did not intend, as I under- stood Mr. Whitirg to say, that the prosecutor would be put om the |, for they could eye. tee gyms ied the libel BY others without his mony, 1 thought no bardebip could come to the prosecation to have it set down tor a particular day. the been present on that day, or stated any ver! or written rea- on why the trial should not go on, 1 would have let it over, I never bold the prosecution to the strict rules re- quisite for the it of @ case that I do the defen- dant. I take the word of the prosecutor, the sworn officer ‘of the court; whereas the word of the defendant or a de- fencant’s course) gces for vory little, because this court bas established rules for its own goverament, whereby we require an affidavit to be nmde in all casee ° eee @ case. Therefore 1 hold that the setting d the lown of a case for a particular day with uiescence of the District Attorney, the rule 6 oy parties to go on with the trial of the cause on that day; and it they do not do so it is in the power of the court to discharge the defendant. For that rearon this case was set down for to-day, in order that it might be disposed of in s legal way, or bave the defend- ant discharged. Counsel—Yeur Honor can make any order. The in- dictment will be tried as certain as we live. Recorder—l am perfectly willing, if you cannot have lair trial before me, to let it go off w the next term of this ‘Coungel—I have no private client, nor would I be per- mitted to represent any private interests at the bar of this Court by the prosecution. Recorder— Have you avy absent material witneas’ Coursel—I bave pothing more tosay. I consider it im- proper that any such motion should be made. RYMARKS OF MR. WHITING. Mr. James R. Whiting rose and addressed the Court thus nA re he pd the Court—This i cartserm A is sought by my young triend to discharge himself from the gall of bitterners which he seems to have been plunged by the motion which I made on Wed: ie regret that be did not make himeelf scquainted with the facta before he made up his mind that he was the subject of comment when that motion was made, Now, if the Court please, it is well within the recollection of the Court that this case was set down to be tried on Wednesday of this week. When the charge was first made against Mr. Carr of libel, the parties interested provecuted it with rapidity and’ zeal, excused only upon the ground of the great public necesvity that existed for immediate action, namely, that the bead of one of the principal a gg ne of the city government had been foully libelled. The | Prorecution was eo rapidly followed up that almost on the same dey the charge was made a hearing was bad, bail was ordered, and no resistance was made to the rapid ao- complisbment of the object of the ontion, to wit, the roouration of the indictment. Within three days after ia complaint was made and bail given, an indictmont was preferred and fownd and presented to this Court. From that to the present day tne defendant hae been ready for the trial of the cance, and on Wednew Jay iast it ‘was set down for trial. (nm Tuesday | directed Mr. Carr, consent and the postponement of the caure, to cali upon the District Attorney and learn from him whetber be intended w bring on the cage, and in answor to that I received tha note from the learned District Attorney, which I will read:— Y axy County oy New Youx, } Distaier Arronmey's Orricr, April 3) 1888 Jas, R. Wiitixg— DEAK SiR—The counsel (n the Carr case rexdy tomorrow. He says that Mr. mpstead, L. I. The counsel will 7 w when he will be ready, and essoon a4 I bear from bim I wil) communicate wiih you. Youre, truly PETER B. SWRENY Mr. Whiting, reeuming—I received no further commu nication from the District Attorney or the counsel. 1 came into court on Wedneséay morning with the expecta von that the counsel would be bere to Ly 2 the cause, or that some good reason would be given for ite postpone mept. I submit to your Honor, from the facts stated in this communication, I had the right to labor under that impression, and | did #0. When! came into court your Honor will remember that I simply made a motion that this case should be brought on for trial. I did not staw im my_ motion who were counsel for the b The ledrned Assistant District Attorney that they ‘Wore not ready, by reason of the Absence of & material witneen, who bad jort some relative and whore funeral he had to attend. I suggested that this case could proceed on the testimony of Mr. Brustood the compiainant. { stated the inoportance of this case to the public, and {am glad to hear from my learned friend on the other side that this case sinks ine ificance compared Wreats. | stated were 80, Mr. Carr ought to be convicted and punished and ‘that if they were truce, it was time in be prepared to state a this community the treth should be known, and Mr. Carr, if found ay, should be ly puniabed. I ai Ubat Mr. was a gentleman tone aad a geutieman deen drawn, as to the improper conduct of Mr. Huxteed rej toa large jon of the matter withdrawn that stated to .be community that he desired ences © be drawn from it J said on that we were ready, and that the cause ought not to without some good reason. The les#attenvon m: friend to ‘ts the office he pay vielted my me thing otherwise, was made on Wednesday. knows that my personal the character that would bave forbid me, even might have been disposed to exert malice, ever hum the slightest injustice, more specially place like this, cenrecrated to the administration of justice, founded on the purity of truth. f iteelf contains when it is cal ult Now, sir, #0 much for the application to is caure. 1y thould the ap; to made’ | ask this Court what yo this community now! = If we walk to the Treasy ae ease If we walk into the a A week another community will aga quires that may be made there 2 i fi aia i SE What haa condition of thik city for the past reiling apd costroversy about the office of z He the of cue of the important departments of the government. The whole city has been in a state of confusion and judicial revolution, Injunction upon tn junotion, like leaves in autumn, are falling all eround. Ffort apon effort has been made to ascertain the truth as to the manner in which sums of money to largo amounts bave been drawn from the public ry in & kimpie prosecution which has been continued before your Honor from the 26th of January down to this period. A man wniks op and excuses himself frem being & witness, op the grovnd that the prosecution is intended for him. At a period of time like this, when various decisions are being rendered, Mr. Carr, a private citiven, chooses to communicate in the of a letter, matter which he considered the public & deep inte- reet in That matter meet the pablic eye, and the head of one of the mest important Copartmente of the city gow ernment thinks be ia livelied by it; be prefors hie com. piaint, an indictment follows, and Wie in this court for u Mr. Carr stands ready to meet his accuser face to ft 1 did say, and | repeat again, that we desire our socuser pot Toca wy, Lp hg eT an mevt before your Honor, a few days siintional rights, sai! that the sooused right to meet his accuser face to face tic. a4 priwilege, and if be dows not come court te meet face to face with Mr. Carr, be may to court cpen. 0 sunoeian Smt Say Mr. Carr, and Lbus be compelled to be cause. | suggested, sir, w! 1 made other day, Mr. Busteed, instead of being stead, L. I., according to the statement of this letter, n the city of New York, and the evidence | had of fact was the statement of my learned friend, the Arsistant District Attornoy, who made po mistake. Ne stated that he bad seen Mr, Busteed that morving in the street, or had seen him that morning; (i tba Ii correct me if I am wrong:) and it was from him that I learned that Mr. Busteed suggested that the withers bad Jost hie relative and he (the witness) rust at tend the funeral. I knew Mr. Bostee@ was in town and cot in Hempstead, but hed been left with the impression that Mr. Busteed wae in Hempstead woti [ came into court fod the Assistant District Auorney Grst told me that Mr. Bosteed was in New York. What is thie department? ft 2 owing to somethirg I hat beard in the street in relation to | tm this cage have no right to complain of the course which the defendant has taken in regard it. Dol understand the gentleman to say that they do not bring on their cause for trial without having any time fixed when it shal be tried? There is no anxiety on our part to get rid of a trial; our anxiety isto be tried. Weare ready now; we bave been ready at all times; wo have mot shrunk from ite rerponsibility. 11 is true, as #1 by tbe eccunsel, that upon a former day, the secon in the term, I was ubable to attend to it, owing to @ mestic efiiction; but that is the only ground upon the cause was put off. It was for pievce, end not for Mr. Carr’s accom . With exce we have esked no favors for delay, nor do desire it; but, on the contrary, we desire that this should be disposed of as rapidiy ss possible. There be no prejuaice Mr. Busteed or against his coun- sel—there is cer ly Bo prejudice in favor of Mr. Carr; for! Spprebend when the case will be tried, Mr. Basteed will be known to all the jurors, and Mr. Carr will be per sopally known to not one of them. He must stana or fai) by the honesty and justice of bis cause. If he faiia to eus- tain his defence or succeeds in doing so, whether the jurors eball be friends of Mr. Buateed or not, be is per- fectly willing to abide by the result and all the conse quences flowing from their verdict, whatever that ver: may be. Now, sir, so far as regards the trial of the in- dictment, the gentleman bas that I staved thas an indictment might bo tried without the calling the prosecutor upon the stand. I do not know that I have contended for different l BESEIE upon the face of the libelious matter it was necessary that the party com} jing should be placed on the stand, either to prove matter libelJous or to give any evidence ‘that was material on the part of the prosecution to sustain it. It-will be time enough to discugs the the gentleman shail have made up his min Busteed on the stand. {| understood that it was intended to put Mr. Busteed on the stand, and the excuse for the postpone ment of the case was that bo (Busteed) was out of the city of New York. We will dlecuss the questom as to the necessity of placing the prosecutor upon the stand whenever that question sball arise. The Recorder—1 understood the counse) to eay that the prosecution was bound to put the prosocutar on the stapé. ‘Couneel—I stil] maintain that in a preliminary oxamiga- tion the prosecutor is not only @ necessary, but must be the firet witpees examined. ‘The Recorder—If that rule holds good in ® preliminary examinaticn, it must bold good on a trial. Counsel—O no, the cases are different. Mr. Whiting—It wiil bo time jb to settle that ques- tion when the care comes on for trial. It is not necessary pow a that point or for the Court to ex- reas any opinion upon er case (itt fe are bay Hote we are ready. y bring this cause on, and if your Honor holds to the posi tion which is contended for on the other side—that the Court bave bo power to centrol the IMatzict Attorney, that be is at liberty to bring on a case whenever he pleases, whether it is convenient for the defendant on not—I have sabeg more to say. Mr. Whiting then resumed his we Counsel for the prosecution replied at coasiderabie length; but bis remarxs were a recapitulation of what be haa before addressed to the Court. Speaking ot the che- racter of his client, be said:—I resent, if your Honor please, in this prowecution, an iadividual whose peace of mind has been affected, for whom I entertain ity ax bigh @ respect ax Tdo for apy man living. I have been on terme of intimacy and a with Ein for yeare, and barring those indiscretion: folee—if you please, vices and crimes—that al: asnociate themse! vee wAb bumen character, | consider him as fine ® specimen of b be found en this continent. ® right to refer to some which this Court couid jaticial cog nizance of for the purpose of impreesiog | | more fully with the responsibility of thie occasion. We are told, said the counes!, in the very paper waich rent forth ble infarnour and’ malign be hes indicted axother comimuBivation which, live the bexn> when it bursts, will scatter around it death and havoc in all directiors. "I have not seen the insuo of that paper, ‘but am told that on this very day be has framed and given forth an arrow steeped deeper in the Aspe, Which ic supposed to reside alone in the breast him who, witha the seecarity of his closet en | Wenebed bebind the jaw, endeavors to rob his wietum of that which be dares pot take from bim in day. {fhe speaker referred to. letter of Mr. Carrs white | appeared in the Hxnatn of Friday | Should the tor in this care, coptinued the speaker, be turned the bar of this court and told that be has po wrong to redress, ‘and that, at all events, that wrong will not bo redreseed bere, inetead of appealing to the arm of the law, he may on some future occasion appeal to his own arm, and gain from the punition which it will inflic. redress more congenial to his feelings, and more suited to the dastard) copauet of the person who has provoked it. He aftiem that it would be utterly lmgontiie for the provesuiom to proceed with the trial of jadiotment at the present term, in consequence of the poison infused into the minds of tho community oy the of pposing counsel. The Recorder—It is unquestionably the right of @ per- son under indictment that ae early an ende of public justice will permit should be given him to clear himeelf, if he can, from the suspicion under whieb be necessarily labors from the accusation. What is to be . the length of time, forever? ‘Bot Can it be con. tended that the court is powerless to act whenever a case shold be brought betore its novice?—if yes, what then is the object of « court? Only to ait as « ploce of 4 to be moved at the direction and under the control of ths District Attorvey. Counsel in arguing this motion on both sides bave taken a very wide range, and one in my judg- ment pot calculated to discum the merits of the The object of this court is wo protect the complainant in bis rigbis, acd there is po man that it would give me mare pleasure to protect than Ube complainant in question, but that I should go out of my way to do It « « doctrine | can. not subscribe to, and that the court ought to taae judicial notice of other indictments i# another doctrine [ canmot subscribe to. That i# « mater for the court to take into consideration after s conviction hag been bao, but not to be regarded beforehand to pre- Judice the defendant. I bave examined thie matter tn regard to dismieaing wm indictment, and fied thet I [nave Bo power todo #0. i bave the power to di he recognivance in this case, which, on consulting with the City Juoge, Lam not prepared to do at present. Bie Honor fixed the trial for the second Monday of the next erm, directing the prosecuting oflcer wo give the bas ng a five days previous notice. ir Oe it the wy. a teeta News from Buenos Ayres and Montevides. We have advices from Buenos Ayres w tbe Gib aad from Montevideo to the 34 ultimo, The moet important vews is that of @ lengthy nove ad- dressed by General Urquisa to the governmect of Puenos Ayres, wherein, after rome oonsiderasions re’erring to the causes which produced the seperation of thas p:viace from the confederation, it # said: — The national gov: Iné signe E vines of Buenoe Agree and the government of fost | {o: cy the Premdent will see in this pew Iniviar are of the sincere desire bei nourishing of pew Peloe ating Buenos Ayres ia the confederation. and of avoiding ibe ovis which would be caused by the emp) of te 1 to pu’ an end to thie situation, MM eterel meer It was stated that the principal reasnn “or thie n7te wae Whe suspicion that the French governme:t wason the point of Buenos Ayres, streets under the cry of rina and morras. An the Debates goes even as far as to insult the persen of the Emperor of Brazil, and says it was Sr. Amaral who, by Orc er of big master, counselled the shooting of the rebeb: of Quintercs, ant that the people of Montevideo are right WD ampeanipaling our Minister on the puble piace. In Montevideo the Cham ber of Justice had been entirely ip mivaed. Our troops lately arrived there were still on board, bat ‘were within a short time to land near the Cerro to exe- cute their manwuvres, which could not take place on beard. ‘i bonors had been rendered in the capital to the victims bps ed here the The printing ¢flice wi Commercio dal Plata published is to issue another newopeper called £1 Com. mer cto. The prisoners at Quinteros had been set at Iberty on the = of the apniversay of the nomination of Presidest Per roira, The inet crisis began to make ttacif feit in the Plate river, the failure of important houses, both in Montevideo and in Buenos Ayres, wae talked of. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From Savenilia,.in brig Olive Chas Hamburger aad lady, Ralph Martiing and lady, 290 DEPARTURES. For 8 Thomas, W I. in the bark T JWT United maton Comal, wt Thomas. Joseph Bed Bitters ev L J Dold, Henry Voom Via Cem hevewn, Mr Boboiker, eerie ema