The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1858, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8120. MASS MEETING AT TAMMANY HALL Speeches. of John Kelly, T. C. Field, C. * Swackhamer, and others—The Unter- rified in a Plug Muss-—Noke and Confuston— Resolutions, &o., A very large meeting of the democratic party was held Rast evening in Tammany Hall, for the purpose of ratify- ‘tng the nominations of George H. Purser for Comptroller ‘and Ieaac Townsend for Almshouse Governor, As upon ‘aD such occasions, a band was stationed on the balcony outside, and a large bonfire illuminated the Park and front of the Old Wigwam. Long previons to ‘the hour appointed for the cammencement of the proceedings, the vicinity of Tammany and the pas- rages leading to the hall were crowded by the demo- ¢ratic party; agd when the doors were thrown open a perfect rush was made into the room, which was quickly filled to inconvenience. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. Emanuel B, Hart, who nominated Richard B, Connolly as President. Upon taking the chair Mr. Connolly briefly addressed the assemblage. He thanked ther for the houor conferred, aud spoke in high terms of the democratic nominees, Messrs. Purser and ‘Townsend, who should have his cordial support in the forthcoming election. The speaker was proceeding to diate upon the character of the nominees, when he was mterrupted by a person in the vicinity of the platform, who asked him in rather a strong tone, “Why don’t you bau) off?’ lamediately hands were laid upon the inter- rupter, when a regular melee ensued, but after struggling and pushing all round, quiet was partially restored. Mr. Conworry proceeded to say that Messrs. Purser and ‘Townsend were entitied to receive the cordial support of every true democrat, as they were men worthy to be supported and were trueto their party, Again the proceedings were interrupted by the indi- vidual previously referred to, who interrogated the chair man “Why he did not haul off,’ but this time be was doomed, for scarcely was the question asked wen he was ejected from the room, after which Mr. MowecHan read a list of the Vice Presidents aad Secretaries, when the folowing resolutious were read --~ Resolved, That the democracy of the city of New York re. afiirms its devotion to the foreign and domestic policy of Tames tmanimously adopted st the resent meeting in this Ill tort 4 hal! bn nines trimmphantly elected. <f Resolved, That wi we lore the defeat af Amasa J. Son, we congrattiate the democratic party of the Ucion om an » Union on Imcreaped vote of 35,000, and we feel confident that with united ‘and earnest efforts the Empire Suit» will lu Culture contsts sue &o., de. cessfully vindicate its devotion to the principles and policy es- sential to the xafe and economical prerament of the Hate, end » Union. opor and integrity , That the attention of every class of the commnnity tistly directed to the increased wxation aud ined) and insecure administration of the flaancial aflairg of Uis , and it has become the Wwe duty and interest of every citizen to secure and maintain economy and honesty in the mu nioipal government, and reduce the bardens imposed upon all ut especially onerous on the poor and indastrious , That deeply convinced of the necessity of effet tog tbese renults and protecting the public treasury from in genious devices of unserupalons men, we contilentiy wub-ait the office of Comptroller the name of George H. Purses, ‘whose miegrity, intelligence and experience hus been esta Siisbed tn ves public posite which ke has oosupiod, and 19 his pendence and untiring industry the commu Ys wity may safely contide the important and onerous duties of we ofee. Resolved, That Isaac Townsend, nominated for Almshouse ‘Governor, is eminently entitled to the warm and zealous 41) port of thé democratic party; intelligent, faithfial and courteous of the graiuitous duties of his offic, he his ever maintained a deep devotion w the principles and ceadi- diatea of the democracy. Resolved, That the industrious efforts of some of the promi —— Officebolders in this city to defeat the regular de men deriving tegicimate business of the municipal government sived, That at this crisis, when the State Legislature ix oo. ‘im the hands of our politieal opponents, and prepared lating the powers properly by united exertions, to elect an important tye cs to elect an t ofticer of the city yo the existin oe of our coming Qpponent to enneentrate in a republican faeumbent some of ehies powers and duties now exercised or imposed on the Council and the de nts. Resolved, Thatexperionce and system, a8 well as i hooaety, ore a essential in the 1 dine the dutiés of Comptroller, and no mere ‘and correct the grosa prevailing buses and satia’y the jas! ox pectation of our fellow citizens, unless based upon a yricthal and fumtiar knowledge of the machinery of the munielpa government, and our candidate on this ovoasion bas veen selected on the Jeflersonian moto of “Is be bones” Ix be able’ “Resotved, That we recommend to our follow damoora's in el support fro% tmportant to the interests of Une city then epd power of the democracy. ‘The Charman was about putting the question, when th individual who bad disturbed the proceeding» or th vl evening agvin made bis appearance anil interrupt: Fpeaker rather npceremonious language. Having gaiwed a position on the platform, he eballenged any of the party to fight, which was responded to by bis being again eeluod att carried from the hall amet Use utmost confusion, which lasted for some time. When sfleace wes restored, Mr, C, SwackHamen was introduced, and atiressed the meeting. He said that the last time they had met i that hall was to hear the isswe of the election, anit the victory of the democratic party in returning John Kelly (cheers) #pd other democrats, and he did not knew why they ebould not, in the short space of ime that had e A, meet to ratify the nomination of two suck democrnte as Geo, Cheers.) Tt was of trifing ivitua! of the demecrath: i : H | F3 a i fy in the city would be les, Mr. Swack la. to the different legislative eatet noats sension, taking all comtrol of city af me iH i i eit iy if of the citirens of New York, and insta Which took the management of the Juriediction of the municipal authorities He hat the democrats should be true to thei party which had given them « Jefferson and a jone days. (Cheers.) sous C Ha tie geutiemae again made lis ap. * pee. the Platform, dieworbing the equilibrium of several of the Vice Presidents, aad proceeding directly to the Chairman's seat very nearly tupeet the chair greatest confusion aud etcitemont ensued, amid which were heard cries of “Put him oat “Pat him out.” The platform was quickly crowded and the disturber seived, and in company with ten or twelve cabers was hurled into the midst of the vact assem) age. ‘The crowd swayed to and fro, and inumerabie te ou sued, bal none of any serious nature. After mach hauling sod ‘pulling the malcontents were obliged w rotire Loud calls were then made for Jon Keiry, who, on presenting Wimecl!, wae lowtly ond enthusiagtivally received He said be did net come anon, them that evening for the porpose of saying anything tt mipee he had commenced bis political carcer ia Tammany Hall be bad always parsued a straightforward coures, an’ supported her, and until ebe changed her policy and dil something which he coakt not concelve to be right, | would always sustain her. He knew, however, that Tom any things that were wrong Mr Krasy—Bot it wae ao way to beat the cummin = ol thie democratic party by sowing the seeds of die uunwng demorrats ball, (Cheers. A Vow®—Mr. Kelly, #hi@ would you have, 9 bell mecrat or a good whig? ANOTRER—Give us a little bit of 48 Mr. Kmy proceeded. Mr. Purser hart been of being the author of a pumphiet, that w many youre neo, cheng 8 cortain elas a thie eon: and other things, W: gentieman war didate for the Aldermanehip of the Yourth ward, he (Mr. Kelly) Believed that there ebarger had beon refuted, He recollected very well read tug everything ip relation to them, and that many allita. vite were made at the tine, which satisfed bis mint, and he hoped every honest man who wae impartial, that the ehargee wore (alse and coold Bot be Austained in any way. (Cheers) Mr. Purser, uo doubt, bad his faults. Ther was no politician in this commanity, nor any other, but had: but he would tll them that all desired the wellare of their party—who desived the welfare of the community —shoalt not be led by falee information which could Hot be prove | i any way. Heintended to offer a resolution to the meeting, avd he trusted that every gentleman whe bal bis party at heart wonki suetain the democrat) nominees with all their might and if there shoal! be errore in Tammany Hall it wae the duty of th Fentlomen whe controled it, and have controtiet it for years, after the em election, to make « effort t© redeem the charneter of the Hall, an redeem the character of the democratic party He would not apply that to any particular indivitae!, lot he would take some of the blame to himself. They de aired their party to be successful, and it was therefor their duty to sustain their nominees. (Cheers) After this election he hoped steps woul! be taken to piace the democratic party upon a fair hasis, and that all men would be found to rally around the democratic ting (Cheers) Mr. Kelly was bere mterrapted by avother onnte, whieh pared at first as if it would have ended weriovely, but like the preceding , Caer f envied iu the A destrnetion of a overcoate and peraon inter rupted Mr. Kelly, and chall any one in the Seven teenth ward to it him, and, leaping pon the plat‘orm, ee See ee Se , and, clomoly holding on and hite everythi bet cock other, took acireuit of the youn fd ta pond ”” aml coveluded by performing & revolvtionary MORNING EDITION— movement down the stairs, much to the amusement of the spectators and the dissatiefuction of the Vico-President and 08, ‘When silence was restored, Mr. Kelly presented the fol- jowing resolution, which was unanimously adopted: — Resolved, That the desperate and woprincipled efforta payed irda tbe chara of George H. Parser me: and rect ives our deepest i ‘and contempt. Known and respected im the Fourth ward trom his early youth, nv dewocrat will be found ignorant or ereduious enough to be - eve that he led or incited mobs againat "eburchos or bishopa prauch acme, oF oats of an infamous poem aden om Fomancer Citizens by thr are. {00 intelligent and oe vag! sa Pate tthe Appro: te oy slanders, wi al yrivate und pubis charagter of our candidat for Comptroller, Mr, Thomas ©. Fixup was next introduced, and was warmly received, He addressed the moeting in an eloquent speech, and contended that all trae democrats should support the nominces of acy party. He had known Mr. Purser for fifwen years, and be could speak of him. He wasa man eminently titted for the office of Comptroiler, and was a true democrat, The bat tle was to be fought at the polls, and al! democrats should exert themselves to have their party sucveestul, The office of Comptroller was oue of groxt importance, and, ‘fas be before stated, Mr. Purser was the maa fitted to take charge of it. 4 Vorce—Did he aupport Genera) Cass in 1848¢ My. Frewo—T answer for no man but myself. 1 voted for General Cass. Tam responsible for no other man’s nets. 1 speak only through friendship and the ne- cessities of the ovcasion. Mr. Rield then spoke at length of the taxation of the city, and stated as bis opinion that it would be much lessened by electing Me. Purser as Comptroller. He then atiuded to the office, and remarkert that Mr. Flagg, the present Comptroller, was as honost a man as ever lived, but be did not desire to keep the place longer. After impressing upon tho mecting the necessity of unity and the importance of supporting the nominees of the democratic party, Mr, Field concluded amid mach applanse. 1 ie Chairman then put @ motion of adjouroment, which was adopted, and the assemblage separated quietly. Mr. Parser Was present, but did notadlress the meeting. Republican Central Committee. A special meeting of the members of this committee was held at No. 618 Broadway, at half past seven o’elovic Jaet evening—Mr. John A, Kennedy in the chair. The attendance of delegates was rather large. After the preliminaries of the meeting were got through, Oo motion of Mr, Kxxiy, it was resolved that a coramit- toe of five be appeintod to prepare a suitable address to the voters of the eity on the subject of the approaching election. The CHAIRMAN nominated as such committee, Messrs. P. Delafiekt Smith, Hull, Bull, Marshall and @, C. Nott. Mr. Hert requested to be excused from serving with Mr. Smith, the cha®man, until he had seen bow that gent! mao performed his duty once more, when ne would again take him by the hand and co-operate with him. Mr. B.D, Srna state that he had never asked the gentleman for his hand, and never would. He was willing to oblige the gentieman in any other way, but he would not ask bim for his band. ‘The name of Mr. Dow was eventually snbstitated for ‘that of Mr. Hull. ‘The appointment of Mr. Van Buren by the Twenty-first ward, ae a member of the Central Committee, in hea of Mr. Miller, was confirmed by the committee. ‘The question of appointing a committee to prepare a plan of vaturalization, brought up at the last meeting, was ordered to lie on the table. Jr. Cuntps offered preamble and resolution to the ef. fect that as there were two tickets ia the Twenty-tirst ward, one nominated in convention and the other by bal- lot, that the Central Committee recommend the repali- cane to vote for that nominated in Convention. Mr. Vas Borks offered a substitute, vindicating the right of the ‘ds to nominate the candidates of their choice, and protesting against any operations with Tammany A debate of some length ensued, in the course of which ‘one of the speakers stoutly inveighed against the Ameri- can party, and warned the committe against avythung like fusion with them. If they et fuse with any party, let it be the democrats, for they always stood forth as fair and open enemies. (Applause. ) A motion was subsequently made to lay the whole mat ter on the table. The question upou the last motion was then put a ried, apd the nities sijourbed to uneet at the « the Chair on Wednesday next. tear: Political Intelligence. Pecare prow LYNcHse on THe Kayne De TeGATR WO Corckis.—Marcus J. Parrot, the Kansas dele eto Congress, attended a ball and supper at Piatt Vowrn vere Mo., last woek, when following iueident o curred, as related by the Leavenworth Merald — Mr. Parrot wos received with eaarteay, ond welvomed with the noted howpitatity of the citizens of Maaour, Nothwithstanding this he wee guilty ¢ 08s Vier: of etiquette, imdireetly ineelting the commanity by pr posing the towt—+ No more slave States.” Comms from could possibly be placed upon it City (elt that they were ineulted at community , A Nroko Rewsixe ror Reece i Maw An rection for represemtative ty il the re of Witham Chase, resigned, took phoe us Portland, Me. oa the Tar net. Neal Bow, the tompernnes champion, and aesioren man named Teter Vraneis, were the principal competitor The votes were few, but Dow received @ majority ANJOCKYED—Beth hovees of the | opistative Asoeunt of Nebraska adjourned dae Mix as one o'clock P.M, the 4th (ast, after forty-four days #ession, GoveRvOR Barks ose 1k Prestoesey,—\ correspon dent of the Springdeld Republieta, in giving an agoonut of the late banquet of the fends ot Mr. Ranks, at Wal tham, hic native town, sayy that one of the »peakers having connected the name of Mr Banks with the Pres denry , the Governor in reply discleimed any wish to take precedence OF the geatiemen ro hovorabiy amoviwted wiih the leaderehip of the party of freedom aad reform, or ‘even to be considered @ candidate for vo high a posivon He parerd in review the ci candidates for the re pablican poinination, ae Seward, Chose, Fremont, é&e., paying each of them diecriminating and }ast ments, and ead that with either of them be shonld be my to yavem ated Che iy. cere of onr principles, . prefer ences they pointed ro tbe zatiant tof 1856—lremont and Deyton—with whom so spend & battle was fought But the canse war mepiration enough for tim. With ne tional and patriotic men of all sections, and wader wny leadership whieh thes ehould choose, he was eager to unite to «trike down the power ‘hat paw controle the o:! ministration, and bring freedom, economy and prstice ino the government, and internal peace and prosperity (0 (oe country, Sutekte of an Kngtish Journalist. Ou ‘Toeslny evening Jast a woll dressed young man copped for the might at the American Hotel, m Jersey City, registering bie oame as Heury Anson, England, ami on the fitlowiag morning was found (ying dead in bie room. An inquest was held by Corover Morris on Wednesday, when the jary foand that deceased came to bis death by taking poison. Throw vials, containing cyanide Of potasgiam, were found vader the pillow of hit bed. ‘Thir, it has been subseqnentiy ascertwined, he procured ip a erystolized state, at a drug ttore ww Broadway, about two weeks since, and prepared the solution hirmeelf, From the fact of his Han being marked and the oddress upon some otters bis name wae believed to be Elwin J. Dickens, Wut nothing further was known of him. Yesterday the body was ientifie! by several parties from New York. ft appetrs that Mr Dickens has bern connected with newspapers in Auwurats, and also a® a writer and theatrical critic on aoue of the Londen papers, He arrived im thie couu try about two mopthe «nce in the ship feaar Hell, Jy, avd has been boarding most of the time ai No. 1 St, Mark's place, bat more recentiy at tie Astor House. Mr. Dickens was knows at goveral of the leading i in New York, where he had sought em ployment as a writer. He clumed to bes relative of Charles Dickens ‘The following lotter® were found om his person, with the eignatures torn off, twit upon am examination of he trank others were found, signed “Lydia, whieh wore written in Fondon — Wrovvepay Byesine. Me Deon Me. Dicanwe— Your letter bee indeed varprie § me What abaili t ren Wit! you come ty me abont ate @ clerk t morrow, two, at Lthink 5 shill have ty ish the theatre inthe morniag. Tf #0, T could mot se you #» early to [J tnenaveotenes i have pared everything arn : ine avery mich for writing 0 Mrs. Briggs an’ shal! om with her. OF Vine thank vers for! de! ‘Fh only bring coureg Mr. ond Mra. ©. Hiickene will invor moni lesa . With kind regards, 1 remain, my dear Mr. yours Pripay Avreevooy, My Owe ee 5 gy Le you, § enes Mre. riggs. and to ve received on anewer me te dinter on Ruimday. Leannot ne you tl tpen, Rawin 0 el Fon call About one o'clock or a litle before’ Tam very poorly, to-day, put to be beter Dy Sunday. for | as avi Saoponnt rm fgnin. ave yon mesiucr, to ree gay pet ort f cannot until Sensay. 'f wope you are well to see A per WAN kind love, ballere tne youre, ABwctitontely. The Mre. Beige teferred to in the above letters was a ket sister of Mr. as. The British Consul, together with Coroner Morris, visited the Astor House yesterday took charge of them, and directed that the body be de contig interred in the New York Bay Cemetery Mr Dickens was evidently in tery straightened ciroumstances., which i believed to have indaced him to commit thie rach act Saperior ConrtaCtremt. Before Hon. Judge Mutton. Nov. 26, Samuel N. Gaston vt. D. Appleton & Oo.—0n motion of plaintiff» connse) an order was entered that the cause be put off for the term, and leave to amend the complaint granted on payment of costs THE ESCAPE GF DR. GAMLLARDET. Investigation of the Affuir—Stugular Reve- Tadions. ‘The investigation instituted by Rovorder Barnard into the circumstances connected with the escape of Dr. Thomas Gaillardet from the custoty of officer Baker, was concluded yesterday, The following indiy wick, Aseittant District Attorney; Mr. Vandoyoort, the Clerk ef the General Session) Robert Canning- ham, deputy keeper of the city prison; Frederick Bor trand, proprietor of the restaurant at 72 Fourth avenue, where the Doctor dined and wined offiver Baker and John D’Homergue (who was aiso examined); Mrs Charlotte Dayal and ofticer Baker. } ‘The material facts developed by the investigation witi | be found in the following testimony :— Frederick Bertrand, keeper of w restaurant at No. 72 Fourth avenue, teetified that Dr. Gaillardet dined at his house last Saturday; Dr. Gaillardet came in alone and ordered the dinner, and au hour or 60 later he came in with policeman Baker and a French friend named Mav rice, and dined; other friends called during the diauer, among them ove Maro Canssidiore; dinner lasted ¢ |: ven or twetve o’clock, and the party drank seven or eigh» bottles of claret and five or six of champagne; noboly had yet paid the bill, but witness considered the ‘Doctor’ good Yor it; during the dinner Dy, Gailiardet passed out to the back yard severa) times, and finally, between nine and ten o’clock, went out again, and has not been seen since; witness denies any knowledge of the mannor of hiv os- cape; the officer seemed alarmed, and the gentlemen tried to pacify him by telling him the Doctor ‘had prodably gone to meet his wife on the Black Warrior, arrived that evening. John I'Homergue, of No. 78 Lexington avenue, env of Dr. G.’s dinner party, testified that he went to the Tombs, as usual, about three o'clock on Saturday, to geo Dr. G. was told he was in coart; met Justice Connolly in Centre streets who told him the vourt bad adjourned, and possi- bly the Doctor could be found in Judge Russell's office, uot finding him there, retirned to the Tombs, aud was told he was out with a police ollivor; stopped casnally ab Bertrand’s on hie way home, and there found the Doctor atdinner, As fo the escaje, this witness eorroborated the preceding, and mentioned that the doctor went with- out his hat; coon after be told Bertrand he wanted to go, and they made up the bill for he dinner, be paid what he thought was his proportion, leaving the money on the counter, They all believed the Doctor too honorable to run off; the next morning he met Baker in the strect, on the lookout, and tried to mduee him to search bis house for the fugitive, but the officer was sat’siied with his as surance; witness was one of the bondsmen for Dr. G. in the civil suit; Mr. Lasalle was the other: witness knew that the first night after his eonteuce Dr. G. spent with his wife at a house up town, the policeman delivering tim at the Tombs at nine o'clock next morning. Francis B. Maurice, another of the dinner party, testi- fied like the preceding, and suggested that Dr. G. had yone either to Cuba or to France, Anna, a French girl, who waited at the dinner, was ex amined, but to no purpose. Leon Millard testified that he went in when the dinner was nearly over; he considered himself the Doctor's most intimate friend, and yet the Doctor had given him not the Jeast intimation of bis intention to escape; be bn f oma tobe passing Bertrand’s when some one, he did not know who, told him the Doctor was there was 66 cortain he would come back that he offered to be: come his hostage; be still believed the Doctor wontd re ppear, anc insisted that he was too houorable to ran away. Henry Vander yoort. Clerk of the Court of Sessions, tes- tifled that he made out the list of prisoners to be brought up on Saturday; nobody suggested Dr. Gaillardet’s name; it was his practice always to order down on Saturdays all prisoners awaiting sentence; there were three of the ecorder's prikoners, and being ancertain whether he would be present, he stepped into the District Attor ney’s Office and maquired if those should be by down; somebody replied, “ Yes, bring them do wa ed that he mei ined Mr. Satg. after the escape witness: Dr. G8 name particularly: be made out the liet accord ingly, and left it im the District Attorney's office, with the usual direction to add the pamees of any other prs soners wanted; he impreevion tat it was Mr. Sedgwick who told him te bring “9 the Recorder's cases bot Mr, &. bad since aasured kim that he knew Dr. G. was hot to be sentenced; on Saturday, after Judge Russell hud sentenced, Mr. Sedgwick sent 4 w ask the Re order to ° ited that he was in Poaghkeepeie at 1 to the f ey !! the prisoners, Robert Cunningham, Deputy Ke testified that Hr. ¢ per of the City Prican, was taken from prison by an order an bad not been there " anded Dy yu * An ha ¥, Was Temaneled on Feil Noll, convicted of lar "a taken to Krooklyn by anafiieer to haut for stolen ‘pro and wot Feturtien to pr wntil Satareday; witness stony of an ratified that Le was an olficer attached 19 the Conrt of Seesions, and hut Gatttardet in his cestody on Saturday leet, by virtu® of an ordor of the Clerk af the Court of Seasons tor fficen prsoners, he handoutfed all Of the prikouer+ except Gaillardet aad two others, be brought Gaillardet, under the order, to the Goart of Se sions. Judge Ruseell war en the benck Tema inet there till the close of the court: witness <li mat Know at the tite that the Recorder was ont of town: after the conrt hat adjearne’ be took the Doctor to the froot om the prison. and there met Dr Siemens, whe spoke tw Gaihardet in French, which witness did not anderst umd Gaillardet avked witness if I would go with bin. ty whici bc yh ened “if be did, they Tonat be ba. Me to this Gaillardet a®comted, ana Witness then wont wit him to the restaurant. No. 72 Fourth avenue, where te Doctor ordered dinner, there wa» only une Other pr rson , aud after givimg the order the party went to the | Doctor's oftive, in Twellth street, and staid there about twenty minutes: there was no ofher persan there bat tly ny ee eon bape after lear iy the office he Doctor went to # shop on Broatway, at wh! place they met two men: they then went te « milline establishment, where the Locker met « lady (net his wife). with whom he conversed for about ten minates; from , Whe conversed with the then wit dows to dinner, whieh tine: Deotor at ome time weut out, » aul came back again: some Uat the Doctor wished to siya Mitle the Tooter afterwards weut into me back the senond time, about ten out for dhe third time, but did mot re- | it Ont alowe. and wail Out se fog without it attracted witnrse’ attention, atl be yard, but the Doctor had been gene | before he followed him, witness could'nt | j F i i Z ATi SF : z i = i PEATE ae HE : Lf j i t We pri return. s drunk by the party on that evening, ane they al, cluding Withess. were inveEcated: withass tank the sponsibility himself of teking the Bootor ay town. he | new that it wae violating the order of the Court te tke | the Doctor at his (the Doctor's) house ai! igh Dnt did not sleep in the earoe room. witness towk the The tor out the second tisk, ecaage he Ubeught the Decry would reward him for eo dong, the Doctor or eeme of tie friends rewarded witmes® the first tim. although they had pot promised to de eo on that exces Wither re ceived $10, but nothing was said shout what eww be wa to receive for the seoout Lime. be bad not been tole he would be hoki harmless for Unis at the restaurant thet might till twelve « retake the Deetor: be frst told Mr Sedewek (Agtitan’ District Attorvey) ov the Monday following the oreape the wight thet Gaillardet wae convicted witnen pont « man tothe Recorder to ath hie pormasion to take the Doctor mto bis custody for that night: the Kecorder repiie | “no.” easing me | Which, witness immediately took the Doctor op to Broadway, but never told any eae ow that fact: he might have mentioned tr some af Wis tres that he had the Doctor in enstody Jobn Sedgwick, Assistant District Atvorney, tectitet that be sid Dot see the prisoner Het antil clewen o'clo Saturday morning: the first intimation of J¥r. Gailiardet'« fame being in the list war seeing him im court, he het heard « day or two before that Dr. G war to be eon teneed iv Hecember: Raker first told him of the exe ape abont pleven o'clock morning Molinia Charlotte Dogal. of No. T48 Browdwag vest ifle! that Dr, Gailardet was her wei had Known tim about three years be called on her on Ratarday. Pony with policemen Raker: he told her where he wr to dine, and requested ber to inform M. Crusade « the would like 1 see Bim there at halt: threw o'clock. [M. Cansnidjere was formerly Chief of Police in Parle, and bas lodginge at the houne of this Indy.) Dr Gaitiardet had previously toll ber, in prison, that tie friends offered te give big a chance to escape, but he Wonk! go out clear or not at all, Witness continued! de not know where Dr Goullerdet ie, and f (did I woul! not tell. gentiomen do not tell these things to ladies they are afrart of their too mach talking. ‘The Recorder avid tha! he conld not determine from the testimony that the officer had heen bribed — He wand not rmit officer Raker to attend the Conrt of Sessions while wae on the bench, ow! world comfer with the City Juige on the cane Tt is stated in one of the evening papers that Dr. Gait lardet sailed for Havana in a schooner at ten o'cinck on Monday morning. suet one bons before the Assistant Die trict Altorney was notitied of the eaeape ‘The Third € i Distrtet Blection. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBRES, Kefore Hon Judge Suthortand, Nov. 26 — Daniel B. Steklet vs. the Board of Crenty Can Nasers — This case came on again thie morning, when et. Judge Whiting, for the respondents, objected to the read ing of any further affidevite on the part of the relator, and contended that the Court bad no juriadiotion, on the ground that ati legisiative bodies are exclusive judges } rience ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1858. ‘The Accident to General Paes. US PRESENT CONDITION —POBTPONKMENT OF 11:5 DEPARTURE FOR VENEZUELA., i The condi@on of General Paez was much improved yes | terday, he having passed a comparatively easy night, and | the remedial measures adopted by his physician having | proved very ofticacious. His symptome are not so serions | ‘as at first suppored, and there is now ve danger that any permanent harm has been done to him, notwithstanding his advanced years. Hin medical advisers are constant in their attendance upon him, and find that the repeated application of water, among other remedies, tends to re eve his sufferings and abate the inflammation. ‘Although General Paez will be unable to leave for Vene- vyuela to-day, a8 Was intended, it is possible that he may be well enough to go some time next week, as he is anxious to take his departure to his native country as Boon as possible. As will be seen by the order whol we give below, the military parade will not take place as announced. ‘There were some errors in the account given of the ac cident to General Paez, which had the effect of making his condition appear much worse than it really was, The spurs did not lacerate the bool as at first sapposed, and the entire injery may be described as a compound dislo cation of the long bone forming the joint of the dig toe of the left foot. The bone was, in fact, driven into the foot, which Was olgo much vrnised by the pressure caused by the welght of the horse. The only surgical operation per- formed was simply to reset the bone, by adjusting it in its place, and to do this no knife was required, nor wae any used. It will thus be seen that the accident, aithongh painful, was not of a dangerous character, and need ex- cite po serious alarm among the many friends of the dis- tinguished Venezuelan throughout the country. Op Taurs- ay afternoon the General had an attack of hyeterics, which alarmed hie physicians not a little, until they were told by bis son that the General was subject to them when juboring under any severe mental Aflliction, vnd were not at 2!) indicative of aay ‘unusual bodily ailment. It was trom this circumstance ‘that the report got abroad that the General was so ill, In the evening General Pars siept at intervals and pars- edatolerably easy night. Yosterday his friends were quite bopeful that he wonld soon be well, and predict his departure for Veneznue'a at an early day. The annexed order has been issued: — GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 13. Mrapauarriars Pins: Drvision N.Y. Stare Mitrria, New Yous, Nov. 26, 1858. In consequence of the deplorable accident which gecurred ‘to the veteran, General Paez, thin city ie nuavekian'y postponed. The General Orders No. 13 is hereby countermanded wntil fariy Ry order of Charles W, Sandford, General. ROBERT ©. WETMORE, Division Inspector. Exhibition of the Ward Schools, Despite the unfavorable circumstances which beset the exhibition At ite commencement, it bas turned out to be a veritable success. The spacious room in which it is held has been crowded fur the past few days with visiters, and yesterday it was #0 thronged as to make a tour of it an almost berculean labor. The tables on which the speci mens were displayed were surrounded with admiring spectators, anid those who had « fair opportiity of seeing all that was to be seen might consider themselves fortu- hate. The prizes have yet to be distributed: bat we may state bere that one has been already awarded to the youthful and gifted artist whose Indian Girl Crossing a Ford has elicited so muct praise. Instead of a medal, however, he receives a painting worth thirty dollars. There are a namber of other capital things, among which we may mention a crayon drawing of a horee’s head, by a popil of Ward Schoot No. 28, of which Mr, Mullany is principal. Several other sketches by the sume hand are deserving of notice School Ns hax contributed qule a number of credit able specimens of neediework, both useful and orna. Menta}, ond the exhibition of penmanship is excellent Ward Schoo! No. 46 bu a very superior collection of drawings amoug those exhibited, of which the crayon Bketches of Miss Whitehead attract special attention. ‘This lady porsersvs much artisue taste and talent, and ber eflorte deserve to be ranked among some of the best im the exhibit There i a hend of Washington by a de wool, named J}. 1H. Dannell, which is « of crayou drawing. ‘The oathne maps, Pe A BUpEFAbMNd MCE, are Very goo! in thet way , but we think so many only occupy the «pace which might better be devoted to other specimens At three o'clock i: the afternoon “the pupils, to the nam hor of three or fonr thousand, assembled in the large lectare hall to pay their respects to Mr. Peter Cooper. Mr. Huaket, the chairman of the commitios whe hue hid charge of Bit atteir, presided over the mecting, and commenced the ex wee with the reading of the Hible, selecting the wth Teal. The then stated the objects for which the puptis were there, and which was to make their acknowledy hooper made an appropriate addres to the | children, m which he spoke of the pleasare with which he had withered the evideaces of their skill, their industry and they gente Sach on exhibition was peculiarly pleasing L who sow it must have been gratified. He War listened te throughout with much interest, and at the close of hue remarks the atudlience were entertained with sone excellent mnusic by Mr, Timm and Mr. Vitlano. One ofthe pupile of Miss Maiston's echoo! sang with muck taste, aod nplishiments Was awarded a KOK Wel heme ‘The eshibition closes thie evemng—snd this morang, from nine Lil two. the specinens of penmanship will all be collected together for examination by the committee Who lave this department under their charge. Acar oy Mise. On hast evening “Robert le inabie” wor civen fur the second tine thie reason, with Madame Coxramige (Alice). Madame Laborde (isabella), Formes (Bertram) and Loriai (Rovert), The night was the soirée edie of Mtge, Caxcaniga, who will depart newt week for Uerwon, The house was fall and fashionable, and the portormance & very creditable ove. In such réles a8 Alien, where the pTeatest excellence is us the extreme simplicity the character, Mie. Gavzaniza’s acting i somewbat prowounced. Sbe was, however, very effective, aod the eceme at the cross received the most entbusinatic appliance, whieb was well deserved in that partionter in Throughout the opera Mine. Gazvauiga was the recupent of favors somt to satiety the most exigennd downs, and that is taying a great deal, Bertram is ortnes beat role, and he was never better ty it then om nicht, Laborde executed the admirable tavatine, ery well end Lorin: Was care tae © Robert | Tod que Daime To doy the last matings Of the season will be givem. The pres annie eviremely goot, ser we recommeud it ty Che eapecil atfention of whe fairer portion Of oar reuse: © AM. EYES =A gala Werle, to commence purr twetve © to be given at the Arademy Pr commis, Laborde, Gaxeamien and other feroritos Rurton's theatre will reopen tonight a Of Messrs Moore and Olwine, who ace reported to have ecoted a good working company. They tende the comedy eatiod “ Extremes,” in which Mr. Meter Ne oo wwe bie dengbter are t perform. The Reve! 9 6 te appesr in two Of thelr best pantomimes at Nitie's | Mr sullivan if to take leave of the patrons of the | | Trondway in the character of Richard 11, Wr. awd Mre. Howard and their daughter, Cordelia, are aleo Uy clnee thew engagement at the Bowery. A new farce by M Hroughem, styled « Take Care of Charley,” i@ to be pro duced st Wallack'*, “Our American Gone’ wi courne be repeated at laura Keene a, With regard to Muterm ond the different minetre! companies, weretary ty may that their preg amm: tractive af ever the = are io ae at the Philadelphia journals that Mile Piecolomin wit appear at the Musical Fund Mail on Friday aad Satur OF WONT Week, the programme inckuding « coneort, thy music lesson from “‘Pigiia de! Regeimento ‘LA Serva Padrona” amd “Don Pasquale” The hall will he detet up ae a theatre, It eeeme that there has been « slight difterence of opinion between Mr. Ullman and the dire tors of the Philadephia Academy. The manager sive Although the directors have rescinded their orginvand wowarranted decision, that Mile Viceolomin shenld not appear at all in Philadeipbia unless | take the Avo domy at A Most extravagant rest for two Works, yet they ati) insist PON an extra charge of $400 for two mirlite in addition te what wor formerly by me and othert simply on account of Mile Piccolomini, qnite for -tting that Tam ebliged already to let 500 stockholders 1 for nothing Re Oreeie oF Boaron's Tamaren —This house will be opened for the winter season to night, with the Umerjoan comedy,“ Extremes,’ in which reversal artiets new to this public will tae parts, A Card from Senor Miguel de Enibtt. TO THE ROTOR OF THE MRRALD. A manifests or prociamation hae been cireulatet through the chy, dated the 26tb inst, addressed ‘to the Cuban people,’ them to revolntion, and having m name appended "aa i bave weter Sauce cay such docoment and do not interfere in petitical questions, I will feel obliget by your my remonstrance against my name thee being weed wit eousent or whority. eM | Peron emis! iy PMLADEPMA. MP. Ullman anwoances in | my an MIGUSL | Charles of Glockeburg har beet « | General of the Imawh army | chepwree’ | ie merely eaid that ¢ “ARRIVAL OF “APRICA, THE POSTHION OF SPAIN TOWARES MENTO. An Anglo-French Demonstration in the Gulf Expected, THE RUSSIAN TREATY WITH JAPAN, Cholera Ravages in the Japanese Empire. $ HOSTILITY TO FOREIGNERS REVIVED. French Filibusterism in Cochin China. The Neamship Indian Umpire not Heard from at Galway. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Decrease of Bullion in the Banks of England and France, &e., &e. &c., The Cunard steamship Africa, Capt. Shannon, which left Liverpool a little after noon on Saturday, the 13th inst., was off Sandy Hook at half-past seven o'clock yes terday morning, and reached her dock at Jersey City at half-past nine A. M. ‘The news is two days later than that brought by the Prinve Albert to St. Johns, N. F., which was tolegraphed and published in the Hxsatn on Thursday morning. ‘The sales of cotton for the week in Liverpool ald up 49,000 bales, of which 3,500 were to speculators, and 7,500 to exporters. Holders offered freely, but without any disposition to press sales, and the market closed without quotable change in pri ‘The trade advices from Manchester are favorable, Breadstufis remained very dul), Vrovisions were also dull, with # decliniug tender American securities were animated, railroad stocks ex cepted. Tt was stated in Paris that the French army was about to be furtber reduced to the extent of one bundred thousand men ‘The popular elections in Berlin had resulted favorably to the new Ministry. A deputation of ¢ ii! gentlemen from the British North American provinces, ineluding members of the govern mente of Canada, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, had bad an oficial interview with Sir E. Bulwer Tytton, the Colonial Secretary The Americ Consul at Bremen bad received from the ed States, and presented to the party for whan it wa: intended, a handsome silver spe trumpet, beariny the followin'y inseription — The President of the United States to Captain Wilmsen, of the Bremen bark Laura, for bis humane, zealous aod succesetul efforts in reacning one of 1 of the crew of the steamer Cou perile of th 1858, The submarine telegraph cable bet jnis had been repaired and was again i mn Dover aud Ca working order ‘The cotton factory of Messrs. George Grant & Sons Glasgow, bad been partially destroyed by fire. Lose est mated 1 Empire, three weeks out, Crom New York for Galway, had not been hoard of at Liverpool when our despatch wax closed there Wilh rexpect 10 the Prince Albert's (now on her way ty New York) passengers and freight, th gives the following information — ‘There were 208 first, secon’ aud third alway Viwté ator twe o'clock IM. thie day, 10th inet, and w {rains yet lo arrive before the sailing of the Wwe 12 night, and 12.20 A, M. to-morrow——so that we estimate the nun Ber a! reeport to the cargo, t yeaterday ant to-day actured goods of ig Irish Linens aud other produetions of native manutactare from the north of irewnd, bevider very large quantities of hardware from Scotland in hoge beats, weighing 16 cwt. to IR owt. exch. The parkangre are from every part of the king iom, bot the great pro: portion of the Irish sre trem the province of Ulster, next to that, from Leinster and Connaught, and compirativels few from Munster, whose population of an cuigrating ton dency seems to bave beew completely drained aot by the of the Tamme years Le Nord ways that thy to authorize the engage English goverument has resived went of laborers for the Prenel: £170,840 in gold), arrived at Southampton on the 12th inst The speech of the King of Beigiam at the opening of the Legislature wae very congratulatory «- to the affairs of tue country, The national treasury was in a euliafwctory state and exhibited « surploe Amon, the measures of reform promived are @ law securing a more efficacious copyright in Hterary aud artixte works, and a vote towards esol bing additional primary scloole ‘The opinem prevailed in Naples that the port of that kingdom would shortly be open for the tree importation: of corw—the crope having wrove! rather a Leilure prices being on the rine fy fenmark the Chambertso Spponited Minster for ue Duchy and Von Levitzan, hut be Holstern fie wetated in th aw Toe rumor im Piedmont reletive to made by the Russian goverment tv Ppriveipality of Monaro has drawa forth the Forvabiobe from thee /7e se A bandeome pecamiary conmpenset wudeubted!y hia territery. with al! the rights atta: eiredity of Monaco has beow More than Wholly oF im part for ready money, aud why shou be again’ The Prince, who ie P im by habit, inauper and mteligenee wool! tin our advan. tele, and Resria would find others stil! greater could, for it@tanes, create Mmportant establishment the shores of the principality between Capes Agho Martino and particularity at Monaco. the por’ om the Wterranean woul wroperly fortified. "The se9 Roetin woul! have the effect of ing the potitiea! ditision of ftaly and worn ‘ neversitate the intervention of interaston: ey. Piedmont, toe, notwithemnding he tions with the Emperor Mexamier, wookl esmarediy not consent to allow Rowsia to establish herve! in a situate im the imulet of her territory. avd the E Towers would ne consent W euch 9 trankert A have cone. vol the p Monacn without eve impr sib! attows being Lathe slewing aie hose th intry the Sah iw wot sprowk Ther we berweoem the Vere anew storms off thar const hear Anrona aber. OF the won feventern 2th Ootober and the od Nove Aurtriae a nine w two hesptie nan the tenor Matra the prome domme Ay we to the ens terebure journal the «tage, murderod No further not, while 0 roms etaiie are given. tt ive: thew a rage and tore wp the seuts in the pit From Conetentit we leary that a eonoral agit, war reigning in Amatic Turkew Mnsurrectioas had taken ace at several plaens Omnar Praha was himeoif at Bagdad with diMewlty. The wide maintaiaing tween Tripoli and Aleppo bad revolted. The communes tion was iuterrapted between the Libanie onl Tripel), on between AleRandretta and Abop The garrison of Beyrout hart be it se ainet tle inv gente The disorder in the Libanus had eon apyeare " bishop The Adlantte Telegraph. MR. WHITEHOUSE © DRPENCH CONTINU RD. — fre He FOR THE FINAL TRICMPAH OF THE CADLE Mr. Whitehouse, the electrician, again writes to ive Atlantic Telegraph Company on the satyject of his cor tien that the cable may vet be rowdered avatialy ue asserts that recent etper iments have cleayly demonetrated that the evstem Of testing heretofore resorted (6 is to the Inst degree fallacions and incone aud that ‘With such © eource oferre? underlying all the cleetrical opinions Which have been relied upoo. the auequivoeal demonstrations which he has ehtu@st induce him, ia Justice to the coterprine, at one te ty | with the Australan mails amt | | PRICE TWO CENTS. of the accepted decision upon the state of the eal HM reiterates his belief that the fault'in the cchie oat oo eller as great distance from the shore, and concludes follows :— Tturn now with pleasure to recount to the directors an incident which [have gleaned since my arrival at Va Jentia, and whict, I doubt not, they wil! learn with equal gratification, Shortly after the repairs bad been efierted, © which aliusion has already been made, and when the cable was in ifs most pertect working order, the superin tendent at Newfoundland, when all the official inessge ot the day had been worked off, gave permission, in order to keep the clerks employed, for the exehange of conver sational intereonrse between Newfoundland and Va lentia for a Ume, Free thus from the fear of any responsibilily attaching to errors from carelessness or haste, the clerks on duty manipulated ata higher specd than hod ever belore been attained—Newfoundiand usc my instrament and induction colls for anamission, whi putia received the signals on Thomson’s galvanomoeter , and recorded by finger key upon paper. ‘The station «lock marked the time upon the paper in hours and half hours as well as minutes, ¢o that there cap be n> error ip mputation of speed: refully examined the feet, and the rate a «tbe mamntained, and Lam confident it can even be “1,) a8 would enable the directors, after the pa: mont of 1 working expenses, to declare a dividend at the fate of ten per cent per annum upon the present capital, While laying aside, within twelve months, a reserve 0: 11,000, This computation is made for the six working ay only, ellowing a margin of four hours per diem for ays and interruptions. ond thes figures, together with the caloula yare based, fam prepared at any 1 subetontiate before the directors nd this is the condition to whieh I Rt.) Dehove the cable admits of being again safely and easily restore’ arly ds A letter from Valentia, of the 11th instant, says:— Since the sebor Stag arrived bere on the 26th alt litte work has been done. Only a portion of the shore end, laid down last within the harbor, has been shift ed, preparatory ning on to the five or six tiles vronght in 1 This operation could have been the weather was very rough or fine, and advantage taken of the flat calm which has prevailed for outside work. On the bth the cable (deep sea) was underrtn, in one hour and a half, for about two miles, but for some unaccountable reason the work was not contin ned. Nothing could be easier than the operation, and the cable might have been examined and tested at say eigh teen miles on the same day (Friday). Without giving any opinion on the question—whether Mr. Whitehouse is right ‘or wrong in considering that there is a “fault near shore” — it is to be regretted that, with such a wonderfully favora ble opportunity as the weather permits, a fair trial should not be given to ascertain the facts. Spain. ARMY KEINPORCEMENTS POR TION AGAINST MENICO—ANGLO-FRENCH AID PO THE QUERN--FRENCH WARK VESSELS FOR THE GULP EXPEDITION AGAINST THE RIFF PIRATES. The London Times says'—According to a statement re- ceived from Madrid the Spanish government goem |ikely to order their fleet at Cuba to proceed at once to demand satisfaction from Mexico on the matter in dispute between the two countries. Probably the countenance of the Premele govcrument, who are likewise reported to have sent additional ships of war to that point, is retiet upon in this movement, while it is also known that Bngland has serious demands to urge, which will cause her to insist npon redress at least equal to that which may be accorded in other cases. Accounts from Cadiz inform us that the following pro parations have been made at that port to reinforce the Spanish garrison in the island of Cuba. On the 17th of October the sailing frigate Ferrolana, of 80-guns, and the corvette Isabel Segun 20 guns, sailed for Havana, having on ) ofticers and 549 infantry. On the A THR DEMONSTRA~ 20 of Oete ling frigate Perla, armed with six guns, i lestination with 450 infantry. There ready (© fail at any wo Petronita, the paddivwhee! sleamer and the transport corvette Mariza lante. There are 1,080 infantry and 500 marines w be embarked on board these th hips. These wil! com plete the expedition to a force of 2,100 infantry and $06 inarines, ‘The Captoin General of tho Marine Department o€ the provine Cadiz has hoon ordered to prepare the following ste * of the royal navy for sailing, viz., the Castilla, Ulloa, Vasco Nunez de Balboa, Vuleano, Vigilante There shea ¥ with the Santa fabel und Pizar now being y at Forrol, are w forun part maritime expedition to the coast of Africa, undor »manel of Don Segundo Mas Herrera, now second pmand of the naval forces of Pow In connection with the Spanish reclamations a rec mer.outile letter (rom Mexico furnishes the follow ng formation — Maio, Oot 3, 1868. A week age four men—those principally eonee the murder of Spania hout three years had wou re pat to deaah by garrote in ‘The tardiness of government m the appre the immediate eof the departure of the Cn Verbaps this measure may tend to being about a tiation. Bian screw ship oF the line Retewan, of 80 grow erived at Cadiz on the afternoun of the 250% October coming from: Brest The steam corvette Reine Hortense, of the French im perl wavy, arrived at Cadiz the same day, and saded ogain for Toulon on the 28th. A Spanish deet, consisting of eight steamers, ea led from 10th inst. for Tangiers. Tt ik wided that the the demanus of the » 10 scour the coast oF all vessels manned by the Rul Moore wil without regular papers, and treat France. THE DOMIGKATION QUESTION TO BR KNAMINND OFF? CEALLY COUNT DE MONTALEMBERT TO BK TRIED AND THK PRESS GAVGED. RELATIONS WETH BRAZIL. The news trom Parl i dated on the 12th instant. A commission, composed of three persons: by the Miniter of Algeria and the Colonies, was to wt out for the coartof Africa, UW examine on the spot the qesbon of imtnig ration, It was reported on the 1th instant that the Juge ata. straction, ted wee tee ee M. de Montalembert, has: dee:ed. that the ated article slows not bear out the accusation its author, and That be will consequently tsene an da now a declaration that there are not sufficient grounds to ‘ prosecute Paris despatches of the 12th state that Montalembert's trial had beew fixed for the 17th. The pnblic were sot wo be admitted, and wo report woukl be alwwed lo be pub: Webed Only the judgment will appear iu the Frepob papers “Fue Hmperor Napoleon bad returned the compiunent recently paid to him by Queen Victoria, having forwarded to ber Majesty a twelve pounder howsser, laventes by Limeril, accompanied by the harness for es Lorses. The piece bears the uame of the Alliance.’ The Paris cor —— of Lowden (tobe Cat Galway is about to be adopted sons France as the outlet of her portal comumnication with ) America, and that the Lever line will ueceed in ge thing @ large eobedy from toe Emperor. the projected Havre Lae having withdrawn wy favor of the Galway enterprise. The Emperor's letter te Prince Napolnon relative to the engagement of negroes as free laborers iw Bi of by the principal orgaus of the Paris prose, ~ ioe remarks on the cubyer © (rom the Ditate of the th t comtents 0 the de oment. marked that the ietter reurtoys th dvintative questiqn as t whether the collected on tof Africe act or net on ther own free wil. The » Of the government on thir point, nevertheless, ap snd sie ih cONFOrMMIty With faete—personal wr ly unknown on the wertern const of WH! Lhe enygagetme nt of laborers there could Rever bern auything cise than a purchase of glaves. We te odnait that there asmim lawon of that ee with the that when once thape vee term tacks carried to the free men. Bot what Arica necessarily resembled slave trade ax to produce analagour joare hberty Africa have h te say, the cessation of all legitimate com merce, ond the perpetaation and in ef atrocens which the absence of a market, closed preeson of 1h ave trade, tend? naturally te Miscontage. The inevitable resemblance of at te Ue glave trade hat another inconvenie which Vranece cout Maat inser! bie betw , ABA which iter the ne 1 (he Mdepeadener The Menineular Corercpordenre eave ——A paragraph har gone the roonds of the papere to the effeey that a doce Tent hus lately heen discovered in the archives of Seqille winch will decwe pending question between Franc: and Mragi with reference limits of Guiana, some donbt concermng which had been orcasioned by the oty seprity of the wording of a clause in the celebrated treaty of tueoht, The Hrazitian empire, as succemor to the maintains that the Vicente Pissou, wove mentioned treaty, iz the river pork, while France as firmly contends tit must be the Carvassapouri. The document alluded to i cand to be 96 conclusive in favor of the Preven that a certified copy of it has been forwarded to the Tuite Russia. TREATY NEGOTIATED WITH JAAN -THR BM AWer PATTON QUESTION AND THE SORLRS—RELATIONS WITH CHINA RESTORED -KXPORT TRADE 108 ON HK NEVA. The Kussian Ambassador to Japan had arrived at Mar cilles with av advantageons treaty which be had ene ceeded in negotiating. The St, Peter Nehee ap acenunt between tive Kan set, at Sebongonts the solemn inangs chken Kenidga, in Westy rina ancl ration of the Consular factory A ypmor was circulating in ltaly to the effect that the Finperor of Koseu, tm order to make hie maritime position at Villa Frawes more effectual, desired to purchase the ipality of Menace, wbieb | Tetiewod that # large Prince of Mone The Fmpers cle wit Tt wae nt be refured by the ftfer woul wddroseed the p Shymanter jew ity of