The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1858, Page 1

THE N 4 ——o | WHOLE NO. 8102. NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES. Anteresting from Jamaica, the Bahamas, and the French Islands. ‘We have received advices from Kingston, Jamaica, to ‘tbe 18th ult. The uew registration and license act has, it is said, ‘worked more successfully than even the Executive Com- mittee were inclined to anticipate, In some parishes Heenses have been taken out for as many 28 2,000 horses, &c., whereas, under the old system, not more than 1,000 or 1.200 were either returned or assessed to direct taxa- tion. Taking one parish with another, it is believed that te increased number of stock on which duty has been paid this year, as compared with last year, cannot be less than two. fifths of the whole. The revenues derived from the duty on rum is, it ap- pears, very deficient, and will not reach the estimate by some thousands of pounds sterling. The statement to the effect that twenty puncheons, said to be of rum, but which turned out to be colored water, shipped for export from the island, had been seized at St. Ann’s Bay, is en- rely destitute of foundation. Nothing of the kind has oceurred, ‘The question of tye right of search is discussed at great Jength in the papers, and the forcible visitation of Amori- * ean veesels on th: high eas by British cruisers wholly condemned. At the same time it is contended that Eng- Jand, in common with other nations, has ever maintained a right to verify the nationality of a vessel, touching the Jegality of whose trade a reasonable doubt is supposed to exist. ‘The Jamaica press is deploring the backward condition ‘ef the island, and one of the papers predicts a total decay ‘ef the material and social condition of the island if some- Wing is not done towards remedying the many evils un- der which it is now laboring. A Reform Association has Deen established, the object of which is to establish a new order of things, and to redeem the country, if possible, from the utter prostration into which it is rapidly sinking. A grand festival is soon to be held, entitled ‘The People’s ‘ea Meeting,” at'which the requisite reformatory mea- sures will be proposed, discussed and inaugurated. OUR JAMAICA CORRESPONDENCE. Kuvostor, Oct. 5, 1858. The British Fleet Ordered to Greytown—Mecting of the Legislature—Measures to be Submitted to the Legislature— The Franchise—The Judicial Bench—Fiauds on the St. James’ Bank for Savinge—The Daily News and the Jamaica Planters—A Hurricane—The Weather—Starva- tion of the Inhabitants of the Savannas of St. Elizabeth Withdrawal of the British Cruisers—An Extraordinary Suryical Operation—The Comet—The Sugar Market, Bc. Her Britannic gMajesty’s steamships Leopard and De- vastation, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Kellett, are under orders to proceed to Greytown, where they will be joined by her Britannic Majesty’s steamer Valorous, with Sir Gore Ouseley, special Miniater to Nica- ragua, and her Britannic Majesty's steamer Basilisk. It is rumored here that there aro five United States ships of war at Greytown, with the object of coercing the Nica- raguen government into the ratification of tho Cats-Yris- arri treaty, and that the British men-of-war are being gent to protect the government of Nicaragua. Intelligence of the capture of a slaver off the coast of Cuba by the United States brig-of-war Dolphin has reach- ed this island, the ouly regret is that the 300 slaves can- not be sent on here to increase the number of our laboring Population instead of being returned to Africa, as we learn mmnst be the case under the federal law. We have aban- doned all hope of obtaining any more liberated Africans, ‘ag all the British cruisers employed on these waters have Deen ordered off. The gunboats have already returned to England, and the men-of war are about to proceed to the pestilential port of Greytown. Tho Buzzard,as soon as the has done the work of a troop ship, between this island and St. Lucia, will proceed to Rio Janeiro and Montevideo, and ultimately to the Pacitle station, and the Tmaum will be left to continue in the peaceful duty of protecting Port Royal us a guard ship. ‘The Legislature bas been summoned to ‘‘mect for the @osparch of business” on Tuesday, the 9th November en suing. The government are busily engaged preparing their measur.a, and the newspapers are discussing eich questions as are known to be listed for the session, Among the prinetpal subjects expected to be brought for ‘ward aro immigration, tue franchise, police Organization Judicial and jury reform, insolvent debtors’ rele! and pun ishment of fraudulent insolvents, the tariff, Kingston pa- tent slip, railway extension, and steam communication With the United States. It is aleo supposed that the government will bring for- ward 4 bill to raise a militia for the protection of the colony. This opinion is founded upon the despatch from the Colonial Office to the Governor of Antigua, a copy of which is supposed to be in possession of the Governor of this island—in which the Secretary of State ansounces that the troops now in the West Indies will soon be alto- gether withdrawn, and calls on the Legislature of the colony to raise ‘a force to vindicate the dignity of its own laws against the outbreaks of internal dikorder.”” A copy of the Canadign militia act was laid before the Legis- lature of Jamaica last session, by direction of the Secre- of State, and it is therefore presumed that any bili i -f complicated £6 freebolders without any rating. Teasure had aleo to be with:dtrawn, ia consequence of the session at which the government moved Another scheme 13 within the last fow days been propounded by the ng paper. @hich t, that “every male iuhabitant, of lawful age, who and license duty (the imports now | pa of the hereditament tax), to the least, of five dollars, by the 10th September in each year, shall be declared ‘vote at all elections.’ Leb see 3 be “y than treble the present number of electors throug! . Rvery ee of a £20 house would — & vote, every laborer w pays atax ona couple horses, or on a horse aad a mule, would be enfran Risod, an would be every ono licensed 10 work a horse and cart, or borse and dray. This scheme has met with but little Opposition, but there is a great desire, especially in the fommercial towne, that persons in receipt of a certain nt as salary should be permitted to vote, because the great majority of clerks reside in lodgings (the taxes on Which are paid by the owners), and who, although intel wing tho Jectnaliy qualified, would be debarred fr Privilege of the franchise exceyt some e Made. It is of the last importance that the @ should be extended x the admineion of educate telligent persons, for the six pound voters can now deter Mine elections in most of the parisher, and they have otten dove so to the prejudice of the public weal and the ecandal of society. rome 6 lond it and it would be dangerous to delay reform. Thi have but little reepect for the judicial staf, and an appointment which has just been made will, it is feared, wipe away even that little Mr. Gifford Lewin bas been committed for trial at tho ensuing Circuit Court for a series of frauds and forgeries on the @%. James’ Bank for Savings. The defalcation Will exceed £1,000, all of which have been commie! during the past fifteen mouths. The accused was se:re- tary of the institution, and accomplished bis crimes i two ways—one was by entering the amount taken to th Dank in the deporitor’s pass book, but not in the ban < books, aud then pocketing the money, and the other by @rawing forged orders on the treasuror in favor of depo Gitore, and paying them himself owt of the receipts, and thore to the treasurer as so much money. Srst suspicion arose from an entry of £10 — ig: covered by one of the managers in o paitor’s Ato’ the cause of the omission the secretary stated Sie or eames sosess Gh woh oe trope ohare were a> covered, and Mr. Lewin was arrested. The evidence againet is very conclusive; but as he i# attached to & hie guilt. Hie dwelling has been searched, and his personal property, amewuti.,. 10 £200, and hia pocketbook aud pri- vate papers, whic’ bear testimony 6f his extravagance Bnd crimes, have beert /mpounded. The salary of this young gentleman (for he ig St Yet of age) was but £190 per annum, The articles which have rocentiy’ appeared in the Daily Noes of Lonclon on the enbject of the nropered emigration t Jamaica of the free colored population Of the Southern States of America have been transferred € the columns of ouF newspapers, and made the subject of Several lead- ing articles. ‘The Doily News states Vhat the three hun. 4 ijctagnts on the dred sugar estates that are at present in only epee mak & total 1 about 190, Per annum re are propert vountry per week among the laborers oe ed on them; and it is Estimated that not, Jesw than £600,000 is expended in this tii in labor on estates alone. The News states that: the planters import immigrants. becavee they cannot induce the 16,000 native laborers to manufacture from 25,000 to 30,000 hogsheads of sugar. This is likewise a misstatement. The gentr; immigration to increase the population of the cel and to extend cultivation, The population of Jamaica is under sixty to the square mile, while that of Barbadoes (an island not larger than one of our large agricultural een pet gad in the East, for instance,) is 675 wo the square mile. The quence of this is, that while Barbadoes exports 50,00) Hogsheade of sugar, Jamaica ships but 30,000 hogsheads In this state ‘of thitigs we would gladly welcome th Southern negroes if the governments of England and th United States would consent to their emigration. ‘The tail of a hurricane was experienced in this city on the 2iet ultimo, which did much damage to the shipping in the port. Several sloops and schooners were driven on shore, and the royal mail steamer Medway was bumped and wag getting up steam to leave when the squall subsided A fishing canoe, containing two men, was overturnod in th harbor, and assietance wus rendered the fishermen just in time to saye them frei a watery grave. Several wall: and dilapidated houses in different parts of the city wer blown down, and the tower of St. Michael's Chapel was destroyed. Whe storm insted for about half an hour, and was accompanied and sy ! by beavy torrents of rain, which extended {: ering, St. John, and St. ‘Thomas in the Vaic. ey ssed towards evening, and the night and sey era! ays after were as hot as dur- ing the preceding week. Another shower fell on Saturday Jast in this city, and the papers from the north side, re- ceived by the iast post, state that there had been occa- sional showers during the preylous week in that portion of the island, These showers have been most thankfully received wherever they have fallen, as the drought has been very severe. The Pedro and Alligator eavannaha, in the parish of Elizabeth, have suffered extremely for the want of rain. There is neither water por provisions in those dis- tricts, aud the poor are actually starving. Persons possetsed of a solitary y have had to sell it to buy food for themselves and families, which can only be got at a great distance from the townships. But bad as the present is, worse is anticrpated—even a famine, as the corn, potatoce, plantains, beans, &e., which were sown for next season, have, with the ripened provisions, been burnt up in the soil. A subscription list has been opened in Kingston for the relief of these unfortunate people, the bulk of whom are descendants of the Indians who inhabited the island on its discovery by Columbus. They live isolated from the other inhabitants of the colony ,and are known by the name of ‘‘Parakeats."” An extraordinary surgical operation has been perform- ed in this city by Dr. Alexander Fiddes. The operation was the removal of the entire tongue from its connection with the lingual bone, on account of a cancerous divease with which the organ wes affected, The patient was a middle aged fewale, and bad been suffering for several months, and, #8 aflording the only chance of escape from @ hngering aud painful death, she submitted to the opera- tion, She is now out of danger. A comet was seen from this Island for the first time on Tuesday night, the 26th ult, Teappeared in a northeast erly direction, and the nuclens was very distinct, It has regularly appeared since then between seven and nine o'clock at night. Thirteen Uerces and twenty-five barrels of sugar (as. i sorted) were withdrawn yesterday for waut of bidders. Seven hogeheads No, 7 were gold at 228. per 100 Ibs., and thirty barrels ditto No. 1 were sold at 23s. per 160 Ibs. News from the Bahamas, We have files of Nassau papers to the 28th of October. {From the Nassai Guardian, October 27 ] The late boisterous weather has created an unusral Surge op the northern side of Hog Island, across the bar, and along the shore of the Western district of New Provi- dence. sea has been breaking over Hog Island polut as faras the light bouse keeper’s residence, forming @ complete cataract, and occasionally the billows have risen half as high ag the lighthouse itself. The tide rose yes- terday toa considerable height, overflowing the western suburbs of Nwsean, and causing much damage to the buildings along shore. ‘A brig and schooner bave been in the offlug since yes terday, and another schooner was signalled to-day, with- out any possibility of crossing the bar. In speaking of the recent gales, the Bahama Jerald of the 28d October says:— A tremendous sea was thrown up outside, and even in the harbor the fury of the successive binsts was severely felt. Several veesels were driven ashore, and amoug the rest the American brig Flora, and tbe American echooner Fashion, which were both bilged. The brig was ladon “with coftee, from San Domingo, and the schooner with lomber and shingles. The caplain of the brig has en- gaged hands to discharge the cargo for the sum of two thousand dollars. ‘We understand that two persons bave becu arrested and@ committed to prison for stoaling sundry artistes from the American schooner Fashion, which was driven ashore ip the late blow, as abov 'The Nassan Herald, of the 16th, has a long article in regar’ to the posed new bine of steamships by the Merere. ool We extract the following: — Mr. Cunard bas offered to run a large steamer, of ten or twelve hundred tons burden, between New York, Nassau and 1m, instead of the simalier one of four hundred tone, and fifty horse power, as first proposed. We un- derstand that the larger vessel will have handsome ac- commodation tor passengers. This is a much better ar- rangement for us than the former one, The smailer ves- se) woud hardly bave answered our purpose. The ac- commodation must have been indifferent, and the proba ble rate of a steamer driven by 80 small a power would have presented few attraetions to thoee accustomed tu visit the United States in our fast sailing sohoouers. Mr. Cunard’s last proposal also secures us another ad- Vantage, not provied for in the first instance. The lar- ger sieamer is to run to Havana, and thus place us in fre- quent and regular communication with a large commer- cial population, while at the same time we shall be able to send and receive through Havana, our West India mails as offen and as punctually as we have hitherto sent and received them by way of St. Thomas. We have thus an ‘twnity of obtaining steam communication with Now Yor West k without sacrificing direct communication with the Indies. FY, which can only be voted by the Legislature; bat the feeling of the House bas always been strongly im favor of steam communication with New York. ‘The condition respecting the building of a hotel, by means of which visiters may be attracted to our shores, can only be executed by the efforts of private enterprise, A jolut stock company wight be tormed for the purpose, or some wealthy individual might bly invest a por. Von of bis capital in this undertaking, and thne promote his own immediate interests, and at the same time give ef- fect to the views and wishes of the Legislature prove a benefactor to his country. News from the French Islands. [From the Kingston (Ja.) Joorunl, Oct. 18 } Monetary affairs at Martinique were reported to be in a fad Btate—epecio was extremely searce, and vothing but notes of the Island Treasury were in cirenlation. An important case had been brought before the Court of First Instaneé, involving the following questions —Is the Bank of Martimque bound to redeem. Freneh golt or silver coin, its notes to order issued by authority of article 6 of the law of 11tb July, 1861, organizing the (French) Colonial Bank? And are the holders of such notes bound to take in pay ment of them notes from the treasury chest, which the bank is authorized by decree of Joly 23, to reckon with its metallic funds? These questions, which considerable interest, owing to the dilfleulty he way of making remittances to France, wore resolved in the negati ‘ought against clamed t 8,000 fr and pay y pap hime Yn the focal money mar. ket French com Was at A premium of 11 to 12 per cent, and discounts at half per cent per month; the doubicon is officially rated at 92 francs (£8 Ids. $d) sterling); the American eagle, 116f b4e. (5 sterling); bills at 60 days, & to 12 per cent. Sugar, which had riven coneideral'y in the markets of the mother country, was selling in the colony at about 268. to Bla. por ewt The Ouler Mer states>— The Maritime Compeny's steamship Reaumur aafied from Pondicherry on the lth of June for our colony, having on hoard 869 ccolies, of which number there are 4&5 men, woren, Il ebildeen and 12 infant, The Rubens, another o the com thips, waa to anil on the Ist of Jaly last for Gvasale with Os to 700. Reerutt for the Kichevier, « ship of 5 was proceeding vigoro she is destined for Martinton would safl about the end of July. A premium of twenty-five francs (£1 sterling) per head had been offered by the government for 160 of the frat cate of g quality imtrodwced imto the colony by the Biet of De be tr Thirty ‘arietics of Indian corn had been received from the Agricultural Society of New York, and been dis- tributed amongst the planters, Martin’ Was soon to have ite ‘The statue of the Em} ment the at Has board @ Yvetol, ‘which salle om the Bist of Juyr The statue is stated to be about five feet high. A New Mitirary Post rx Texas.—A letter to the Galveston News, dated San Elizario, Texas, Oct. 1, says: —Two companies of the Kighth infantry, under the confinand of Coptain Arthur T. Hee, have arrived at the ince denignajed for a new post on the Rio Grande, near trating prepacuitoe for bullog Fort @uiuasas” ‘is are mak! itman, This post will te the medias of settling up onr entire vaxtey, which is ninety mite# in length, on an average of three width, on tho exet or Texas side of the rior. Port Mice, opposite EI Fase, Hanioy bonged at the apper fa of @ valley, ancl hag never been any protretion to the set "Atberican side of the rigor. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, THE SUPPOSED GAMBLING SALOON MURDER, | #° » prisons ‘The Nicaregua Emigration Movement. THE GEN. WALKER LETTER 4 FORGERY—SOUTHERN EMIGRATION SOCIETY—A NEW VIEW OF THE bag the Mobile Register, Nov. le ter, » 8, We find Papen circular going the rounds of the newspapere with the name of General Walker appended to it, instead of the sigvature which it bears, and of course made the occasion of liberal commonts by those journals at the North which are bitterly hostile both to Walker and to the Americavization of Central America from the South, We notice the matter for the purpose of expos- ing the malicious imposition which has been pone upon the public by falsely attaching General Walker’s name to this circular, the evident design of which is to pate the contemplated emigration from this section to Nicaragua, by creating the impression that it is a military expedition in violation of the neutrality Jaws. We have the beat reason to believe that the atachment 0 General Walker's name to this circular is ap unwarranted substitution of it for the mame which here appears signed to it, This circular, as here signed by the Secre- tary of the Southern Emigration Society, has been exten- sively ributed throughout the South, and we have before us a copy received by a friend. ‘The South- ern Emigration Society is an association which has been in existence some six months, is regularly organized, and bas branches all through the South, chiefly in Ala- vama, Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina, ‘The emi- gration Moycment, which is contemplated (rom the South to Nicaragua, under the guarantee of the Cass- Yrisarri treaty, is being conducted under its auspices; and the an- nexed cireular, qpapatiog from this association, would, of course, only be signed by its proper officer. It is there- fore ciear that it could not bave been signed by General Walker, who ig not an officer nor a member of the @0- ciety. We may add, in this connection, that the character of the proposed emigration from the South to Central America is entirely peaceful and lawful. It is designed to be con- ducted in every respect compatibly with existing laws, availing itself of the advantoges and privileges secured by the late treaty with Nicaragiia, avd of the constitutional and legal vights: ch belong to American citizens to emigrate whither: r it suits them to go. This practi- cal movement & rds Southern extension and pro- gress ie nO doubt quite unpalatabie to the Eli Thayers of the North, who wish to mono- polize for their section the ‘iviley of “ organ. ized emigration,” while they would stiffe all attempts of this sort on the part of the South; but the South claims that she bas at least equal rights with the North to avail herself of the guarantees for emigration secured to our countrymen by the late treaty with Nicaragua, and she intends to do it. She with assuredly not submit to any invidious obstruction of her rights iu this particular, un- cer the prctextof a suspicion that her emigrants are going to Violate the neutrality laws, while ship loads of our citizens leave the Northern ports daily for a foreign destination without let or hindrance. We annex the ciroular referred to — Monire, Oct, 8, 1868. SmR—You are advised that on the 10th day of November Next, & vessel will wave this port for San Suan del Norte, She will take apy passengers aud freight that may ot for Nicoragna. If you, or apy persons in your neighbor. beod, desire to emigrate to Central America, piease ad- vise ine of it as #von as possible, in order that passages may be secured for you and your companions. It will be well for you to arrive here three or four days previous to the day of departure, JULIUS HESSEE, Sec’y and Treas. Southern Emigration Society. ‘The San Atignstine Teean is rather severe ou General Walker. It considers bim an outlaw and a pirate, and thinks that the acquisition of Nicaragua is not calculated to advantage the South. from Northern Mexico. The Brownsville (Texas) Flag of the 27th ult. furnishes the following summary of the latest can news, It is interesting, and goes toshow that the cause of the liberals is NOt fo desperate as, on hearing of Vidaurri’s defeat, we were led to expect.’ According to this account, 400 of Vidavrri’s men, taken prisoners by Miramon, were subse- quently massacred by his soldiery. It seems that these Mexicons cannot imagine a victory complete unless it is signatized by inhuman butchery of defeneless prisoners. Ry the last mail from Monterey we have the Boletin Of- cial of the 16th, which brings some interesting news. Gen. Vicaurri had resigned bis on as ‘“General-in Chief of the army of the North,’ and conferred the charge upon Col. Zaragora, of Monterey, who had ee ab active reorganization of the liberal troops. He already an armed and équipped force of more than two thousand men, A forced Joan bad been imposed upon the commerce of Movter and a voluntary contribution bad been opened, hy which combived means it was thought that soon ample fonds would be raised, enough, at least, to enable the frontersmen to sally out again upon their enemies, It is stated that “treason iu camp” bas been the cause of Gen, Vidaurri's defeat, as the following facts, stated by a Roletin of recent date, will show:—It seéms that seveyal of Vidaurri’s guns had been spiked by some one in comp, Previous to the attack by the enemy, who made A Simuit cbeous charge exactly upon the point where the jaan thug disabled had been piaced, feeling confident thet the fire of muskets would be the only resistance to be met with; and before that point could be reinforced the euemy bad gained too much ground, Confusion en- ‘al chiefs, thinking that all was lost, led a basty, and, it is said, an inglorious retreat Lieut, N the hberal army, a Spanish merchant named Fircucio Alvo, and-eeveral othere, ave charged with the ucasor which is said to have occasianed the defeat of the liberal army at the North. ‘The reactioniste, who have now a comparatively free scope of county on which to rove, are committing all soy is of depredations upon everybody and everything that belongs to or bas belonged to the liberal party. They fell recently pon ‘the hacienda of Et Canelo, belonging to Gen. Aramberri, a liberal, and afte pillaging its contents ad Wile m, and sing the inbabitants, they set fire to leaving vothing t the ashes as vestiges of what is said to have been a beautiful place, Interesth Generais Pueblita, Huerta, Qorovade apd Blapco by lust accounts, threatening the city of San Luls, wits ig now the stronghold of reactioniste, They had e very hes joree, their soldiers were weil armedand equipped, and they were hoxious to encounter their enemy. Doubtless « battle may soon take place between the combined forces of those those of General Miramon, Tho northern chiefs, Garza and Vidaurri, have received the official report of the total defeat of Casanova at Gua- delajara by General Degollado, and the 3 g E i H ‘ é i i ij Eg. ap EEE: were found stretched upon the ground, ering their blood, @ patent sacrifice to liberty. A rumor bas been rife in town that Zuloaga ed the aa es fouth, in quest of a port to embark for rome for country, Of course this ie but a ramer: yet it is to be there is some foundation it for it. Vidaurri had iseued a proclamation calling on several merchants along the frontier to pay sums anvexed to their names, amounting to $150,000, or to remove with their conde from the countre; gh mont of the bad paid bim duties, He says: “Twill give no e: apd wish no questions; but enforce iton you (bie offi- cert) to Pee this carried out.’ Many foreign and Ameri- can merchants were preparing to remove, when he re voked the decree and left for parts unknown. A letter from San Elizario, Texas, dated Oct. 1, says:— Our neighbors on the other side of the river, ip U State of Chrliuahua, are entirely without any government, and are divided into several parties; and neither marty hax any support from the several governments Enc party claims to be the true friends of the “magnanimous Mexican uation.” City Politics, PRIMARY ELECTIONS OF THE ANTETAMMANY DEMO- ORACY. Pursvant to the call of the People’s and Regulars’ General Committee, that portion of the democracy who recognise their authority metat their respective ward Deadquarters last evening, between the hours of six and cight o'clock, to elect delegates to contentions to choose candidates to be voted for at the coming charter «lection. The names of the delegates elect will be found in our ad- vertising columns, Netw thetanding the little consideration profersed to be felt by the Tammany organization for the Regolars, it was a Httle curions to note the anxicty manifested by eertain Tammany moegpater to get their friends elected to the several conventions last evening. Were it not that the inepectors were “all right,’ and chosen with a view to seme ench mananvre, the Tammany people would have got contre! of several wards, As it is, it ie not imporsi ble that many of the delegates elect will favor fasion with the Old Wigwam. But we shall see, Should the antt Tammany ites persist in their resolution to nominate a full Heket, and run it in spite of Tammany Hall, it will cause much embarrassment to the latter. . The different conventions will meet as follows —City Convention, to ehoore candidates for roller and Almshouse Governors, meets at Mozart Hall, Thureday, 11th inet; Councilmen's Convention, on the 13}b inet; Aldermanic Conventions on the 10th and 15th inst. AULEORD MERCANTILE LIRR. Nov. 8. Amor Keeler ve. Jas, & Dickerson and Wm, B. Churchill.—This was an action for libel, all to be con- tained ina publication issued by a agenty to which the defendants are subscribers. alleged {ibel it in the follows words — ot married; be hax 4 god brick store and hae bonght ont ihe entire stock of of iia fetber. Amon Keeler, who ie tow eviiently ering to swindle hia ere (ors, ae he nettior pass bie debts in money, mor birne over Me eob's notes, Thy, fulher and eon, are attentions of John §, | P aliornes whe oe pone of attorney, erha pe freak up the aie, sod ehtject the ante for dhe otf wrac't the defence it wae ¢ ‘tended that they hat nover authorized the publication «" the book in question to any other persams than their own Clerks and employer; and bs the facts stated were (RO Verdict for defen. } te, Conclusion of the Investigation hefore Justice Scene in a Court of Juatice—Examination of the Prisoner Previous to His Committal to the Tombs—His Subsequent Discharge by Judge Russell on a Writ of Certiorart. ‘The investigation in the case of Robert L. Willis, of 631 Broadway, on suspicion of murder, before Justice Conuol- Jy, at the Lower Police Court, came to a close yesterday, No evidence being offered for the defence, the magistrate proceeded to read his decision in the case, as follows:— Robert L. Willis, the defendant in this case, was arres ed on the charge of murder, &e., preferred on the 19th day of October last by Catharine Mulhearn, and there have been three days occupied in the examimation. Tho complainant, Catbarive Mu! » has been subjected to very severe and minute cross-examination ; besides we hay ‘had the testimony of Pr: James R. Chilton, Ann Mulhearn and enry Clark (colored), The facts in this case ar very extraordinary, and Thave given it the greatest at- tention The compiainant states that upon Sunday, the 19t’ day of September, 1858, about three o'clock in the morning of that day, she was awakened by a loud noise which pro- ceeded from the lower entry of house No. 581 Broadw: she heard aman say, ‘For God's sake, spare my life, and you can do what you please with me,” and dis- tinetly Deard the voice of the gence hn Gg) reply, “God d—n the Trish, dump him;” and on the same"night she ele] Rockliff and ber chiid in the of the accused; and that on the next morning she went to the cistern, or rather cesspool, to empty seme water, when she remarked a portion of the sleeve of a coat above the water; and that upon cing there again in tho afternoomtef the same lay, she saw the head and face of a man. Resides this she also says, that when @he got out ef bed on the morning of the occurrence, she saw a large quantity of blood in the lower entry of the house, and that Henry Clark (the co- lored man) was scrubbing it off the walls; that she told her sister of these facts, whereupon she was removed by her to her own house, and eharged by ber to say nothing about the matter. It is not denied that she was a servan: in the honse of the accused, or that she occupied the room: stated by her, or that she siept with Mrs, 1iff on that night, nor bas it been shown that it was impossible for hor to have heard in her room the cries or words spoken, and which she bas nore e. F gyn woe examined the premises and analy: spots on theentry wall, found them to be stainaof blood. Ann Mufhearn, the sister, eorroborates her statement in many particulars, and especially swears to secing staing of blood on the wail in the lower entry, which were pointed out to ber by the complainant on the following Thursday, the same evening sho- took her away, On the con- trary, Henry Clark, the colored man, states that he remembers tho night of the 19th, and that he was in the house all night, and that they went to bed between three and four o'clock in the morning; and that until im- immediately before he went to bed there were gentlemen in the parlor, and that he had seen them there before, but did not know’ their names. He denies washing off any blood next morning from the walls in the entry This man js & Kervant in the house; he waits upon the door; he keeps 'the parlors and upper part of the house in order. Tt seems he remembers on the 28th of October what hour he went to bed, when he got up, what he did on the mora- ing of the 19th of September previous; yet, although he bas been employed at the house of the accused for the lart fourteen months, he does not know what business was carried on there. Ina serious case of this kind the ac- cused necessari!y shoula use every exertion to contradict tho charge, and to explain every doubtful circumstance. He has called no witnesses to do 80, Why were not the gentlemen produced whom Clark saw sit in the parlor until nearly four o’clock on the morning of the day the murder is said to have been committed? Why are not the of thoke persons who were there that night disclosed? Thoeony \t does not state that there was blood any- where else except on the wall of the lower entry, yet Diooed has been found upon the fence immediately over the Ceeepool, as has been stated by Dr. Chilton, It seems to me very extraordinary that blood should be found at those two placer, without any explanation being given for it; it is an tusnal place to find such inarks, and any accident which pe them ene apt to ~ oy ta cee There are indeed any, who are so negligent as not fo vbeerve if the walls of their halls are daubed with blobd, and if the cause of it is entirely anknown to them, notto demand an explanation from their servants. What could that blood come from’ From a fight? Is not that & eireumstance to be remembered? Could it be from kill- inganimals for domestic use? Halls in a house are not the to exercise such functi ‘What could cause it? Dr. a thinks that the blood not have been there Tgre then a month, and ail this s onexplained, The duty of @ magistrate Bet t0Weigh cases of doubtful evidence; the question is not whether the prisover js guilty, but wheher there is a ility in the mind of the magistrate thathe is guilty.. The rale upon which I must act is laid down by Chitty in clear \bougb general terms. ‘If there be,’’ says he, ‘an ex. a pressed charge of felony, upon oath, mst the pri- ‘ROneT, a be doubtful, the justice cannot wholly im, but must commit Lim’ (1 Chit. Crim. Law, 89.) All the authorities coincide In the doc trine, —— our statute, 1 certainly expected some ‘witaewees hewe-booa ealied w have: the suspicious circumstances which Cetin ete ra no " n had been in the house of the accused on tha night might not have expected it; but when there were, the failing to call them appears dubious. Had the counsel for the acoused wished mo to keep the case open unti! be conld find the gentlemen I would have done so. When evidence is kept back which can be given it at taches upfavorabie presumptions against the accused; neh conduct can only be attributed ‘to the supposition that the truth would operato against him. Upon consi dering all the facts in the case Tam compelled to hold the pocused to apswer, * Hardly had the magistrate Mnished the reading of his decision, when the counsel for the prisoner grabbed up the document, and, addressing the Court, said—'To say that 1am surprised at such a decision would be a falsehood; I expected as much; and now letme say that it is unwar- ranted by law, and I believe it my duty, ag Counsel for the prieoner in this case, to give that as my opinion.” Justice Connolly (knocking on the desk to preserve order)—I want to know what motion is before me before Laliow you to proceed any further. Counsel for the Prisoner (in an interrupting manner)— You won't hear the motion anti! you hear me. Justice Connolly—1 must hear the motion before I hear you, Counted excited.)--Your Honor must hear me. In your deci stale that the ie cor. roborated by her sister. There is no testimony in the case. the evidence and Kuve sented a foots WRICD are nak nthe peconds We will eee what Aun Mulbearn say (reading the evidence of the witness). Counre!—I Ay J the complaining witness bas been correboraved by sister. Justice Connolly—You must not contradict the Court in thir matter. Counmel—T will do my duty fearlessly, regardless of the consequences. Magistrate— You must confine yourself to the record. Counsel—T will, amd T mean the Court shall do so too. ae the testimony on the part of the peo- pe Justice Connolly—I must protect the diguity of the Court, for which you appear to have little respect. You Must confine yourself to the motion, whatever it be, and not commence to sum up the case now Connect aim not going to sum up the case before this trfvone), MagistrateI told you at the clore of the testimony for the people that I would see whether or not the prisoner should be discharged. Conneel—I do not intend to enter inte a colloquial dis. cussion with the Court, for it tas the accident of power on its pide; but J will do my duty in spite of any Court or shy Man as Counsel to thia defendant. He then proceeded to btate that hie reason for not requesting that the case should be kept open was, that the Court bad said there War hO eV icence im the case to hold the prisoner. Justice Connolly said the counsel was mistaken, and that be would not allow him to make any such in ~whations, ) for the prisoner, ip an ironical manner, admit- at he was mistaken, but aid he was ready to offer cvidence for the defence vow. Justice Connolly—1 will take until ten o'clock to-mor row to eee whether I will reopen the case oF net. « —What do you intend to do With my clieat in the ? Connolly—Lock him vp in the Tombs. Tiere, (addreesing an officer, and handing him tho war. ; ) Joe on Man Up as soon as his exatmivation is got threngh with, ‘Ths defendant was then anbjected to the usual cxamina- tion, with the following result — Robert L. Willie, being duly examined before the under- ened, according to law, on the annexed charge, and being viormed that he is at liberty to answer or not all or aay questions put to bim, states as follows: — ©. What is your meme? A. Robert L. Willis. Q. How oidare yout A. Thirty #ix years. @ Where were you born? A Seow ‘ork &. Where do you live? A. No. 581 Broadway. Q. What fs yonr oceupation? A. Jeweller, Q. Pave you anything to say, ant if s0 what, relativet the charge ‘preferred Againet yout A. That the charge is tonnded on the palpable perjary of Catharine Mulhearn 10 the only witness produced before Michael Connelly, the Folice Justice = whose warrant I was arrested: Ihave further to say that material evidence elicited upon the part pf the people by; e before whom this exami- the 3 wae samo magistrate, tnd by Hire placed is tho satne room wits Catharine ‘Malhearn re tha Hon was not put ‘stand by ar bie hearin, ued presenee she Kesedteek what Moulbeorn had sworn to wae wholly flee; and in justice to myself, | here charge and etead ready to prove tpon a Proper occasion, that the proceedings of the magistrate by whieh Tam helo are in violation of my rights, and in vio- jation of tbe laws of the land, and inst the evidence Prntuced by the people to snetain Agonsation Ard in further proof of the truth of my allegations, f fo the feet that Mr. Justice Welsh, of this city, wpon the Meavit of Mrs. Rockit, and upon my testimony before Him, jesued a warrant for the arrest of the said Catharine nponacharge of perjury pon her statemente made be fore Juatice Connoliy, accusing me of murder; that the said Catharine is now iy close cumody upon tat NOVEMBER 9, 1858. YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. nd that Mr, Sidney Hi Stewart, the coun- sel whe represented ber, is the same counsel in whose handwriting the affidayitis upon which T was originally helo. T further stete that that examination before Mr. Justice Welsh is sult pending, and is to this after- noon, by bis order, at three o'eloek, The prisoner was then tuken down stairs and handed over to the warden of the Tombs—uot, however, before ho had signed apetition, drawn up by bia counsel, to be resented tw the City Judge, ashing for a writ of cer- tiorari, ROBERT L, WILLIS, THE ACCUSED, DISCHARGED. Op the rendition of the opinion of Justice Connolly in the case of Robert L Willis, charged by Catharine Malhearn with the murder of an unkpown man, at his saloon, 581 Broadway , the accused was committed to prison. Richard Busteed, Esq,, counsel for the defendant, iramediately ap- plied to Judge Russell, who was presiding iu the General Sessions, for a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari, mad returnable at two o'clock. Afwr waiting an hour, th Justice arrived and made his return to the writ, submit ting all the papers in the case to the City Judge, where y counsel rose and said that he utterly denied ihe wuth of the return of the police magistrate, and he (counsel) re- garded this case as exhibiting magisterial imbecility in it most alarming form—an imbecility unparalloled in the annals of magisterial cureer so far a8 the city of New York was concerned, and strongly cautioning all citizens in the future as to how they should deposit so vast a power in the hands of men who were apparently so incompetent to discharge Judge Co “i (pterrepting) st throw myself upon the protection of the Court. I believe my offivial carcer will bear comparison with that of the counsel. Judge Rusgell—You will please avoid personalities in your remarks. Counsel, who was very much excited, promised that he would, and then went luto the merits of the case, narrat- ing the circumstances: ee by the witness Mulhearn, who was contradicted by the witness Clark, throwing in a y little spice every two or three minutes, such as “ignorant: mugistrate,” and other equally complimentary terms. Juege Connolly replied by saying thathe was author- ized by the Supreme Court to practice law. The Assistant District Attorney said that the questions involved were extremely simple. The City Judge was to review the decision of Justice Connolly according to bis sense Of the evidence and his judgment of the law, and it his Honor had read all the facts, he (the prosecuting oft- cer) did not hove toenlighten him, Judge Rustell—T have read the evidence as published in the daily papers, and could not find the conus delicti. I cannot discover any offence on the face of the papers. The very essence and body of the crime has not been es- tablished by the published evidence, and if there is any additional testimony I would like Justice Connolly to pro- duce it. Justice Connolly said there was a dead body observed in the cistern, and quoted the law which guided him in holding the accused to answer. Judge Russell pointed out the fallacy upon which the Justice acted, he supposing that the corpus delicti had been proven, when it was not shown to exist, and said:—T see nothing in the papers to warrant me in holding Willis, and shall re him. ‘The defendant then left the court, accompanied by a large number of his friends, Primary Election Riot in the Fourteenth Ward. ONE MAN SHOT AND ANOTHER STABBED. A riot, attended with serious, perhaps fatal conse- quences, occurred about eight o'clock last evening, at the primary election held at O'Connell Hall, in Mulberry street, for the purpose of electing delegates to the conven- tion for nominating a democratic candidate for Council- man from the Fourteenth ward. It appears, as far as the facts could be ascertained, that there were two factions— the one from the Bowery favoring the pretensions of a ; and the other, composed principally of in favor of the nomination of Mr. Charles So s00n as it wae ascertained that tie Bene- dict faction were likely to carry the election, the party from the Bowery rushed in with axes and attempted to break open the box. This being resisted, a general fight took place in the Hall, which, besides the asual number of black eyes and bloody noses, resulted in a man by the name of Johnson being stabbed in several places with a knife, one of which wounds, bebind the ear, is somewhat severe, though not likely to prove very serious. After the row at U’Connell Hall some dozen or so of the Renedict faction adjourned to the saloon of Mr. John Bush, No. 202 Hester street, for the purpose of having a drink all round, and of course, having a gs 1 war taik.”? Whilst here about Afty men from the Bowery, all armed, and headed by several well kuown bruisors of the Four teenth ward, rushed down from the Bowery tw the side. walk opposite Bosh’s place, and commenced shouting and gesticulating in the most insulting manner to the drinking party in the saloon, The attention of officer O'Rourke, of u Fourteenth ward police, Was at thie moment attracted hy the noise, who immediately repaired to the oe, oom aida tt in Ege hs the disturbance. Hi also went into ‘* and endeavored to prevent the party inside from making a rally upon their opponents oulside. At this time Mr. Frank Karly, a young man belonging to Engine Company No. 40, came up from the corner of Centre street to the door of 202 Hester street, and the mo- ment bis fire cap was recognized the Bowery party on the opposite side of the street commenced firing upen him, Five shots were fired at Early in quick succession, one of which only took effect, stiiking the upper part of the thigh, and glancing downward lodged jn the region of the kuee. Farly fetl on the pavement, and the men inside of Bush’s place rushed out upon the armed party on the strect, and a Revere skirmish ensued, which lasted for eeveral minutes, when the Bowery Roys retired, leaving the Dead Rabbits in posscesion ef the ground. At twelve o'clock, when our reporteg jeft, all was apparently niet, bor was therg mitch apprehension of any further distrb- “hh. Fourteenth ward police, headed by Captain Wil- lamson, were carly on the ground; but no arreste were made, as it was impossible to identify the parties at the time who were guilty of firimg the . It is pretty well known, however, who they are, wk Aa be jess be taken ip custody as £00 a3 pra ‘ Mr. ape, Oo Seana man, was ic ampere Hospital, wi Temaipa at prevent. re- sult of his injuries was not known at the hour of going to "ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE AFPAIR. About seven o'clock last evening a disturbance took place ia the Fourteenth ward, which at ono time bid fair to be of avery serious nature. As it was, one man was shot avd another stabbed five times, but fortunately none of the wounds were such as to endanger the life of the parties. It oppears that a primary election was called by the democratic faction known as the Rogulara’ and leo ple's Genoral Committees, at O'Connell Mall, 128 Mulberry street. There were two parties op hand, ope alleged to bave been headed by Michael Smith, a candidate for Coun- cilman, and the other by Benedict, bis opponent, A large party of “Dead Rabbits” were also on band, and long be- fore the hour for the polls to open the Smith party bod congregated in strong force, and having secured the dailot box began to vote a often ag they deemed advi subie, When the Inspectors arrived they w ce much as toniehed to find so many votes in the box, and the Bene- diet party vot liking the way matters were on, de. clared diat the voter should not be cov. fair election should be had for delegates. ‘were accordingly “dumped” out and tho balloting pro- ceeded, the Bevediet party doing all in their power to “stuf” the box, as the former party had. Soon the polls were declared closed, and one of the Inspectors started ont of the honse followed by a strong outekle party, and proceeded to the Bush House, No. 200 Hester street. Just as they bad neared the abuye place, the enddenly came down upon the Benedict derperate Tight ensued. Several pistols were fired, one man bemed Francis Eriey reoeiving a ehet in the left leg. He was conveyed to the New York Hospital, but bie wound was pronounced not of a serious nature. A man named Jobn Johnston received five ew ose knife in the hands of Redmond McManus, but fortunately none of the cute The e Were soon on band, and in aehort tume put an end to the disturbance The Foto! Fight in Broadway. TO THE KMITOR OF THE HERALD, In your notice yesterday of the above affeir it would appear 1 waa implicated in the matter. I will fool obliged by your contradicting those remarks, as they were an trne, I wae not present at the time of the assault, The docensed was a friend of mine. ‘The man that struck him had no connection nor was he known by aay member ot the establishment, and never was at any time behind E. Benedict. the ecenes. I was not arrested of conflued in the station house aii or any portion of the night. 1 was taken there merely to state what I knew of the affair. TOM WATSON, Clown. Art Ustow Coscent Hani, 497 Broadway, Nov. &, 1858. Will you please do us the justice of stating the facts of the case respecting the unfortunate occurrence which happened in this cetabliehment on Saturday evening. last. ‘The affair is simply that two strangers got to quarrelliog. one strock the other a blow, who is since dead, The per fon who struck the blow did not run beliind the stage, but was in the room half an hour, at least, after the blow struck, th ang of the Ly Be no auepecting serious injury had been done. ‘We were not locked sent for to further the ends of Justies, and then dise . WADSWORTH & FOX. Supreme Court—General Term. Before Hon. Judges Davies, Clerke and Ingraham Nov, 8.<-Appollas R. Wetmore ve. Geo. Lave ant oth The jndgment of the gonoral term, heretofore render feversing the juigmout of tho special term, is contianed, thd @ Hew trial ordered, with eats to abide hd evens. To the meantime the teh nie are restrained from laying Any rails oF proceeing in tho Work of building the road in Greenwich of Washington stroste, below Canal street In the Matter of the Application of the Mayor, de., New York, to Betend Athany street to Broadway —Ordue of the jal term, denying objections raised on the ground of ’ The Sparring Exhibition Last THE “FANCY” OUT IN FULL roRck—HOYM'S BOWESY THEATRE CROW DED—SET-TO BE WEEN AARON JONB@ AND BRENAN THK “BENICIA KOY’—JOHN MORRIS® SEY AGAIN CHALLENGED, rc, Whatever moralists may say of it, or however wok divines may mourn over the depravity of thig “untoward generation,” it is none the less a fact that the announces ment of a sparring exhibition in our city creates mor@ lively interest among @ large portion of our citizens thaw 4 whole season of revival prayer meetings. Confeesiom being laudable and refreshing, without further acknow- ledgment and humility, our reporter pleads guilty to wite nessing the brilliant glove ‘‘get-to” last evening between the renowned English boxer, Aaron Jones, and John 0, Heenan, the antagonist of Morrissey, in Hoym’s theatre, Bowery. From twelve to fifteen hundred persons agsembled af the above place to witness mimic encounters with the gloves, and by their presence to testify to Aaron Jones, the English trainer of Heenan, their personal respect for him as a man end a acicutific boxer, The exhibition wea for his benefit. Every nook and corner of the building was crowded from the floor to the ceiling—wherever standing place could be procured, Ths sparring oxhibi- tion given by the “Benecia Boy’’ in Mozart Mall, just preceding the great Aght for the championship, was more to show oi! the candidate for public favor than for sparring. The ‘fancy’ then wanted to see Morrissey’a rival, and contentedly paid their dollar for the sight; but last evening they wanted to see the sparring, At the first exhibition Heenan and his friends were afraid to show “his points,’ lest friends of his opponent might take notep and report. Aaron, Wo, though a dutiful trainer, and thea content ‘to play second fiddle,’ and willing for the mo» ment to take a little “pepper? without retaliation, hag Since been understood to have bad some Kind of ambition for afree get-to to show his own points before he re- crossed the ocean, With this expectation the admirers of the “manly art of self-defence” pail their dollar last evening, and for a full hour, from the opening of the doors to the raising of the curtain, sat complacently, enveloped in clouds of tobacco smoke, 8o great was the anxiety to be early and procure a good seat to better se the aport. An efficient brasp band was fortunately engaged lo en- tertain the patient public, It looked (ess like martyrdom to be suffocated by the fumes of the nauseous weed to the tune of ‘Hail Columbia” and other favorite aire. How. ever, time and tobacco smoke rolled away, aud at last— full Ralf an hour after the appointed tour’ for commenc- ing—the curtain roro, and displayed to wondering eyes ‘a clear stage and no favor.” Jobnny Mackay, one of the seconds of Heenan, soon entered and made his bow a8 master of the ceremonies. He first introduced JOHNNY AARON, OF LONDON, AND TIM M’ARTHUR, OP NEW YorK, Who opened the ball. Johnny was considorably shorter at both ends than his New York cousin, all the same— Johnny managed to pre eae take with great will for three rounds, to the Ly ontertainment of the audience. After pummelling cach other till they had ‘‘beliows to mend,’’ a8 says prize ring lexicographer, they made their respectful bow and exit, to give place for BADGER RINKENS, OF NEW YORK, AND JIM BALL, OF LIVERPOOL. This pair of young ones seemed short of el. Un. adorned in the upper man, they displayed their ‘buffs’ to the furious gloves for five rounds—plenty of hitting in almost every fashion, but from the “shoulder,” that so much delighteth the fancy, Notwithstanding the absence of science they were cheered for pluck, and gave place for JOUN PYRURN, OF BROOKLYN, AND JOB COBURN, OF NEW RK. Responding to the call of ‘time,’ they cheerfully walked up to the serateh. Jobn was bigger and heavier than Joe, but the latter gentioman was quick om his wes, and got out of reach as it waa convenient to avoid bis friend John’s kindly attentions. This was the frst set-to that warmed the on, the applause waa either scanty nor soft. Feet, bands and tongue cheered the braves. In the finishing rownd they fought to the door, by which they made their exit, still in the struggic. Never satistied, the delighted admirers of both men did their best to get from them ‘ove more round,’ but they knew best when they had enovgh, JOUNNY ROACH, OF NEW YORK, GROVE, OF CALIFO! were next on the boarda. The weights.” Very good humored! AND JONNNY COs we ¥ they gave and took and for five rounds, Nothing of the i. tumble; something light but very neat, + the au- Gience,’ They retired, no doubt, Heavily laden with glory ‘aud golden opinions. BARNEY AARON tho renowned, who lately fought in Canada, and DAN KERKIG AN had next a game set-to. Barney is a favorite, and had the encouraging word; but Dan was no vovice with try xioves, and gave the aspirant to the champiauslip of ths light weights quite as good ag hegont. They retired amid the clamor for another round, TOM MARTIN: AND TOM MACK, both of New York, then tood the scratch, Unt were much dispeped to keep out of harm's way. ‘They danced abou, femted, lunged and did ail the other things but vhe prin- cipal thing, They were contented to leave the boards with- out the glory of a severe “milling,” and ouly faint ap- Plante recorded their departure, AARON JONES bere entered with bat in band, and ing the foot lights thanked the gentlemen who wo kindly pa- tronired the exhibition given by the Benicia Boy and the exbibit-on of the evening. Mr Jones made no attempt at oratory but seemed to feel grateful for the prospect of a full treasury at the close of the entertainment. Retiring amidst the applause of friends, he introduced JOUNNY MACKAY AND CON, FITZGERALD. being second to none, and they did very little damage to exch other. every round, but Jones managed to and oh out-of. his reach. ei to “goin” impationt sung out from the boxes to “gy ing? but replied he was not too fond of that work, ba good ba moredly tendered an invitation to tLe speaker wo tak Jones did net like the his man for future conversation. Thy at give and take before they retired. Heetan several times lightly on the face, Vey gave hima siack in returo om hurt considerably the damaged hand, was very fine; nevertheless, Heenan passes for a better fahior than a boxer. THR OAT. RNGE. Before retiring Heenan took off hie gloves, and vane ng to the fot light Informed hie frietit that he cirteated in the late contest entirely on account of bis sicknest, He was therefore dissatafed, and now pubbely challenged Mr. Merciesey to fight him Cot any amount he cheve to name. His friends cheered bim, bat there bot that heart ners about the cheer that the “ boys’ P| when they think it # going to lead to Posi. bly they thooght it needless, as Morr declines the bon Thee ented Aaron Jones’ benefit pective of Mr. Jones, ha a much reapectod by now bim. He isa young, handsome fellow, many removes from a rowdy. With a shining cossotmer and Shanghae coat ovttonet ap to the bre: pin, and that, of course,» borseshow; fashionable chee on the Dether ran, and thee terminating wRb big heels, he givies down Broadway, qwiteh in hand, as one of the gentlemen ‘who live at at case.” "Whea he lays aside the Shanghae and appears in profeamonal bebili- mente be jooks a tongh looking cnstomer, etand# & fees 1135 inches high, and weighs 170 (he. He informed te frewes lust evening that he purposed sparring in other «es with the Benicia Hoy before be retarued to Xngland. MORRISEEY, Tt was rumored during the day that Mr. Morrisey, the chomy ion, was to be present and contribate to the even- ing’s sport: bet had he ever eo intended, he wisely changed hie mind, ond concluded to preserve the exbidi- von of his haray frame and adamantine head for bis own benefit, on Friday evening of the pregont. week. Tho for a glimpre at “ihe Champion of America’ have n eo numerous, that Dia friends have advised bm to et the demand, and ¢@nter apon @ series of exhibitions in the — pri chee of the Union, After his exhibition om evon- nog be is announced to appear in Boston, Phil ry end Baltimore in sneceseion, and from what he informed our reporter, he purposes also bie travela, and entertaining the fancy in jis, and, in fact, feet Eee to sing “Lo! conquering bero comes.”” ebampion, however, 2 to beacon fight ay Lgl ss ring. je says be can make money easier than ine ie hard work,’ too, he add: and none ha! ew the slash in Canada, and the months of preparatory Isbor for tha optest, will conclude that there is a royal road to ebam- 5. i piowsip. Like ail other | tea, MP. Morrissey bag buge pile; and from Ue premises he bag bexere cl the country, he eatenlates pro. play on | riday 9s to outshine everythy yunter exhibivens that has ever bees he Clty, ‘The stakes of $2,500, won at Canada, promented by the stakeholder to MP. Morrissey ight of hie benefit. — in (Texae) State Gacefte am that Cotonet att Ward has notified Governor Ren Of his atee —_—_