The New York Herald Newspaper, December 16, 1858, Page 1

PRICE MORNING EDITION-M@TIURSDAY, DE one ———— MBER 16, 1858. rr WHOLE NO. 8139. TWO CENTS. FINE LONDON WATCHES, FINE SOLID GOLD CHAINS POR BALE AT RETAIL, AT MANUPACTORERS! PRICES, ‘SWENTV.FIVE PER CENT BELOW THR USUAL RETAIL PRICK. ALL GOODS MANUPACTCRED UPON THE PREMISES. DAVID Ralr, MANUFACTURER, RO, 40 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS, WALKER STREET, MEPRRARATING D. C. PRACOCK, LONDON, Offers for sale at reta'l an MLBGANT AND PASMIONABLI Assousment oF FINE DIAMOND JEWELRY, Iw 18. anv 2% Catart Goxn, SOLID BE. TINGS, IN ARABEAQUE, ENAMKELUED, CARVED, GR ANY FASWION ABLE OK DESIRED STYLE, DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS, DIAMOND HALF HOOP RINGS, DIAMOND FOLL CSRCLET RINGS, DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS (6 stones.) DIAMOND FULL CLUSTER RINGS, DIAMOND EARRINGS (eolliaire.) DIANUND FABRINGS (fall cluster.) DIAMOND EARRINGS (pendant.) DIAMOND MALTABE CROSSES. DIAMOND GRECTAN CROSSES. DIAMOND BROOCHRS (round.) DIAMOND BROOCHES oval.) DIAMOND BROOCHES (#pray.) DIAMOND BROOCHES, te alter into DIAMOND BRACELETS. DIAMOND STUDS. DIAMOND PINS FOR GENTS. CO a a tp pecmage, a5 wae, + Segal Werefrom, ‘0 suit reset tn any desired from original designs, fornished by BAVID RAIT, No. 405 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS, RAR WALK #7787, Pepresenting D. C. Peacock, London, (Late of 116 Maiden iane,) Ofters for sale, a? RETAIL FINE LONDON WATCHES, CHRONOMETER BALANCE, SS cial hy ratlaiae of cdmais Nuw York, Dec, 15,1858. Horewith { hand you a copy of the report prepared by the empoyis of the Joint Committee on Avoounts, and signed by Mr. Owens and myself about four woeks ago. I have endeavored to get it presented to the Common Council from ibe day I signed it, but tho demoeratic ma- Jority have thus far suppressed it, While a member 0 the Common Council 1 feit in honor bound nob w vio- late parliamentary weages by giving it to the public before its presentation to that body. Having sent to the Presi dept of the Board of Councilmen my resignation as a men ber of hed body, 1 —e se ee ty me thee ah yb the press ail the jnformati possess touching the cys affairs, JAMBS BL. CROSS. P.8 tts due to Mr. Owens to state that he has no been consulted in thie matter, aud is n bo Way oF mANKer sccountabdle for the etep thus taken by me, nor are any of the Commistee’s empiryes. 1 wil) further add, that inasmuch as Mr, Haws is to be our next Comptrouer, and will, doubtless, find ample power in the charter to take cbargs of the investigation of the city’s clerical affairs, I dissent frem that part of the seport asking for a further appro priation to carry on the work wader the direction of tho Joint Committee ou Accounts. J. M. G REPORT. To me Honoranie rae Common Coumctt:— The Joint Committee on Accounts, in continuavon of their labors from the date of their last report, have com pleted, so far as the books and papers within their control will permit, the auditing of the accounts of Collectors of Assessments for the years 1858, 1854, and 1855, being the official term of Isaac Edwards and his deputies, and the results of that auditing are now submitted to your honor- able body, together with a full aud complete statement of the account of Joseph R. Taylor, Collector, with his depu tes, for the years 1866, 1857, and to the Ist of May, 1868, erewith are submitied the books and statements pre- ed in Writing vp aud auditing the accounts of Isaac Bivins, Coie ctor, and his deputies, consisting o-— 1. A ba ance sheet, showing the amounts of the agsess- ment hsts placed in his bands for collection; the amoants paid (hervon to the Chamberlaiv, and the amcunts of items aring on the records a8 unpatd, together with tho Dalonces, ua they appeared upon the books previous ww their correction. 2. A detailed statement of the various corrections, con- sisting, for the most part, of payments into the Treasury for assvssments not discharged of record; of sums pacd to collectors, not paid into Treagary and not dicharged of record, and of wssessments not diacharged of record aud not included in coliectors’ returns to the Bureau of Ar reare. 3. & dolance sheet, showing the amouny of assesements Placed in the bands of each deputy collector, the amounts Paid into Treasury thereon, and the balances as they stand after the correction of errors. 4. Eight return books, containing transcripts of the as- Sesements standing ag unpaid on the records. 6. The jonrnal and ledgers, prepared by direction of ing the amount of each agsesement list, the amoant puid into Treasury thereon, the amount of return to Bureau of Arrears, mae out by the commit- tee, and the entries ip correction of errors. ere Dalance shots, statements and bovks furnish tho following resuits:— Total amountof sasessments placed in hands of Taaac El- wards for collection. $4,207,823 47 Payments to Chamberlain. . 2,860,650 04 4,431,192 83 é vee 144,498 OL $13,306 8 Leaving a DAlADCE Of......0..ceeeeseeseeees =to Collector's credit, a8 per books previous to corree- sion. Total of errors charged to account of Ieaac Edwards and bia deputies, for asketsmenig paid into troasary but pot discharged of record... ssesee $20,543 73 Payments to collectors, not paid into treasury and not discharged of record 11,400 00 For aseeskmente not diecberged of record not included in Collector's return of unpaid items to Bureau Of AFTCArB.......e.ecceee 2146 OF ag betore stated. audited or examined, and tbe probability main in thetr present state uulogs thoy shall be audited by your committee, Jt 8 only necessary to Ftate the fact’ th tthe Finano: Department hoids about eight hundred acknowiedgmont, of it€me of hens which have been paid, but which aro 2 cluded in the returns tothe Bnrean of Arrears as unpaid, to make mavifest the impropriety of euttoring these accounts to reinain longer without & proper auditing. Delay wil: only merease the sifticvities always encountered in the exnmination and adjustment of old accounts. The ao counts of collectors of city revenue bave not yet re ived the attention of the committee, as the works of exun ning the accounts of several bureaus simultaneously cannot bo carried on with advantage, ‘The trust accounts ofthe city Dave received only a par- tialexammauion. It has not been practicable to perform this part 01 the work assigned to the committee, without too great interference with the work on band, ft is very desirable that these accounts should be correct exhibit of the expenditures and indebtedness. they represent, and we design taking them up 60 soo as the Collector’s ac- counts shat! be tinished. ‘The current duties of the Finance Department, i pro erly performed, are gn fMcient to engage the attention aud oceripy the time of the Comptro'ler and the clerical force at his command. old books, can, in the opinion of your committes, e tore accurate'y and acerptably performed by & special fovea of accountaiits, who sha}} be able to proceed thoroughly and uninterrny tedly with the work, free from the delays and mdrances vnavojdable with those who have their regular official duties to perform. With the committes’s experience of the diffioa \/os and impediments which are incident to this work, ad (heir knowledge of the extent and variety of the labors leowly entered upon, and proposed to be undertaken and prosecut. ed to their completion, they do not feed justitie in naming # shorter period than oue year for the per formauce of the work, and they recommend au appro priation of ten thousand dollars for clerical aid aad oer necessary expenses, Should the work be now discontinued by the Joint Com- Mittee on Accounts, it ie doubtful if it would be resuiued at a future day or under any other supervision, a ‘ Pied on DA Manner £0 satiefactory to the public, and 80 conveniently for the several departments, ag a’ p es vit ‘The attention of the Common Council is requested to adigerepancy between the statement of the committee in reference tothe account with “Fourth avenue opening from Thirty: fifth to 188th etreet,” and the statement of the same account by the Comptroller ia his semi-avuual report, dated Sept 1, 1858. By .his report the de(ivioney on this acconnt appears to be $348 68, which if 63,151 lems than the actual deficiency. A re-examination of thi, account, induced by the Comptroller's report, 60 largely at variapce with our proviously published’ statem»: reveals errors on the part of those furnishing the data for hig statement, confirming the opivion already expressed that the auditing and correction of the past accounts ot fd yap Department should be contigued as a special work, ‘There are several errors in the footings. Tho Co'le return to the Bureau of Arrears is assumed to bo © notwithstanding the gross inaccuracies which appear upon the face of it, aud no comparison of the return with the records seems to have been inade, It is true the ex- amibalons and comparisons on so large a list. of iteafh as constitute this account are tedious and laborious, re- quiring considerable time and much care; but they ars unavoidable, 10 be arrived at. or's oct, These errors evince the superficial racter of the examinations on which the Comptrollur’s statement is based. In conclusion, your committee deem proper to state that itmay be in the power of Mfr. Lane Fdwards and his deputies t explain certain discrepan cle such exy afew hy ed dollars in their favor, as they might desire; but they havo not availed then selves ‘of the privilege ‘thus oifered. Respectfully mitted. JAMES OWENS, } ‘oint Comm ttoo JAMES M. CROSS, j on Accounts. The Lottery Policy Exeltement. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION OF THE ALLEGED AGENTS OF SWAN AND COMPANY, PROPRIETORS OF THE DELAWARE AND GEORGIA LOTTERIES —GREAT EX- CITEMENT AMONG THE FRATERNITY, Before Judge Ruesell, at Chambers. Mm The business of anditing the accounts of long part transactions, of writing up and correcting tho if a correct state of the account is whieh have been diseovered in their accounts, and nations may vary the result, as reported by us, Those gentiomon have often been invited, even solicited, to examine the auditing of their accounts and to give such explanations 5.—The preliminary examination demanded by Wood, Rady & Co., who were arrested by the Mayor's Withess—-I received my pay from Gregory, Murray & Co; after Lwas discharged Tthink I made some threats against parves engaged in the lottery business, a day or two aiter; I received a communication from Mircns Cwero Stanley besore [ commenced this suit, and f also conversed with him; 1 received tae commun) cation on Saturcay week,and have seen bim & sum ber of times since then, When the subject of lotteries ‘was the topic of conversavion; J told hiny when [saw bin what I intended to do; f toid him that! meant to brag these partion up for the manner in which they gerved me, Stan- y did pot promise or give me money any for doing it, and Trecejved bo money from anybody vise to my knowledge; Stanley lent te five dollars one day when Lasked hum. @ After that how much did he lend you? A. Nary a red (laughter); T borrowed some mouay from over ‘Du- bois, who had we in-charge; (he could aot furnish the ne- cessary amount of bail tw ‘app the City Judge gave him in custody:) I borrowed no mo: ney from Stanley eave ths tive dollars, Stanley showed me how to go to work to siow thew up. Q Have you ever been in prigon’ A, Ob, yes; Ihave spoken Benjamin Woo!, [took a communteation to his oflice in Broadway a few months since, bat did no business: with bim, except throurh others; exhibit B does not show how many tickets the purty received from the managers. ‘To counsel for the prosecution—I determined to prose: these parties beiore I received the $5 from Mr. Stanley; he sought the first interview with me by writing a now; 1 was in prisov in the fore partof October for mioxioxt on, aud locked up tor dealing in policies; 1 was put into the Tombs; I was dismissen without trial, To counsel for the defendant—Tbis letter is the one which Stanley wrote. [Counsel desired bis Honor to number the letter and record 1 on his minutes, as he meaut to claim that this was a conspiracy between Stanley and Ajlen Ww baye the defendants arrested. | The following is Stanloy’s letter:— ‘1858. Dee. Dear Si—I would be glad to see you upon businves. 1 live at No, 5 Kast Thirticth street, three doors from Filth avenue, and will be at home all day on Sunday and every day at 43; P.M. M. ©, STASTEY, Lrael Foote testified as followe:—[reside at 26 Pine street; am doing bo business at present; itis twelve months since I relpquished business; [ decline answering what ‘Dueiness 1 was in in New York, because, ax [am advised, it might crimipate me; I do not know the firm of Wood, E1- dy & Co,; T believe there isa lottery called “ for the bene fit of the State of Deleware,” drawn at Wilmington, Dela. ware; I kvow the manner in which the agents of tuat lor. tery do their business with reference to the return of tickel#, I know that those lotteries bave a number of agents in the ky ew York; pack No. 66 contains Uckets of the lottery at Wilmington; the blue paper in the package contains tho number of tickets received, the number sold, and the balance strack; the meaning of the tickets being cupped is, that they shall not be used if stolen on be.ng transported to Mlaware: exhibits A and B are jottery tickets, one of them is Sparta and the other is Delaware: paper V is a lottery scheme, and contains the number of the prizes, if any man can get them; pa per G shows the numbers drawn 11th December, 1858; if & party held a ticket after drawing, containing three of the first numbers, he would be entiticd to the capital prize of $30,500 lees fifteen per cent, and if he held the other bumbers, he would be entitled to smaller propordons. To counsel for the defendant—i do not know Benjamin Wood, and have never seen him before to-day William Clark, the noxt witness, deposed thus—I do Dusiness at No, 60 Chatham street, auc de in Jorsey ; know of a lottery drawn in Wilmington, Delaware, called a “Lottery forthe Benoflt of the’ State of Dela ware,’ I know B, Wood and Charles A. Murray, bu! never saw Eildy in my life. Q. Did you, at any time, have an interview with any one of the defendants named with reference to an agency in this city of an: ; if 80, state where the inter- view ocourred, w! what was said? Objocted to. ‘Objection overruled, A. [had an interview with Mr. Wood about nine montha or a yoar ago; he sent for mo, aud I went to his ofllce; he stated © me that there waa a firm of Swan & Co. doing lottery business in Georgia, and that they thought of establishing an agency in this city; he asked me if 1 woult take the ageney, and [ declined to do it; [ bave seen the tickets of the Sparta Academy lottery drawn at Angusta, Goorgia; 1 have never golt lottery tickota, but [know these tickets shown me are tickets of the Sparta Academy; Mr. Wood referred in the conversa- hon to a Georgia lottery; | don't know of Uy food ey Georgia «xeopt the arta Acalemy sottery, T knew the a ary & Co., and believe they wore Delaware lottery; | never saw them any business with dieu; ldo net know who tore of Uhat letter, lotter; ha ‘The United States mall steamehip Philadelphia, Liente nant McArann, United States Navy, comanding, arrived at this port yesterday morning from Havana, She left New Orleans on the 6th instant for Havana, at which port she arrived on she morning of the 9th, having Deen detainod fitteen hours by a fog at the Pass \ Outre. ‘The Philadelphia left Hayanaon the Ovh instant, and ar rived here at an early hour, The United States mail steamship Granala, Captain Berryman, arrived at Havana on the morning of the 9th, and would rail again on the morning of the 10th instant, with the mails and passengers for Aspinwall. There was but little of interest oconrring at Havana. El Diario dela Marina of Havana, ot December 2, says:—This morning, arrived at our port the fino screw steam frigate Petronila, of the royal navy, which for the firet time visited our dockyard; she is ope of the Gneat ships of modern build. ‘The convoy which carries troops is also near at hand, OUR HAVANA CORRERPONDENCE, Havana, Dec. 9, 1868, Religious Feasts and Operatic Pestivals—Removal of the Ofice of the United States Consul—Notice to the Captain General—Transfer Tax on American Seamm to be Re Sused—Sugar and Preights Very Dull—Rechanye Rates— Health Report, de. We continue to have tho religious excitements and revi- vale of the seagon, The vigils of the Immaculate Couveprion were honosed on the night of the Tth—bells ringing from 12 midnight to 1 o’clock A. M. 8th—with masses in the cathe: drat chureh of San Carlos, with a sma}! auditory for the immense accommodation opened fur the faithful. Ser- vices were held during the day atall the churches, but the cathedral was capecially patronized by our esteemed Captain General and big military and civil suites, A Musical festival at Vento, which is to become famous in Cuban story, by the strong parts of Max Maretzok’s ‘Opera troupe bas been giving to the thousands gathered there the richest treat in operatic drama and soug they werecver called upon toenjoy. Miss Ada Phillips is fresh fs the rose, with the song of the morning upon her hips, Colovel Heim moved the United States Consulate on the Ist of this month from the location in the buildings of Morales & Co. to a now Duilding on Baa strect, near the wharf, more comfortable, convenient, and free from the Very mapy objections against the old Weation, ‘The place is fresher, freer, and those who have bueiness in the oflce fee) grateful for the change. T atm informed that the Con. sul General has alao nowfled the Captain General that the tax of two dollars upon each seaman shipped or trans. ferred from one vessel 0; the United States to another, in this port, will no longer be sanctioued by him, it being in. consistent with law, usage, custom and the comity of ‘na. tions; tt creates a heavy expense upon our commerce, which, multiplied by yea portance, while the principle spon which it is claimed is all wrong. Our sugar market js dull; stoc ctions small; holidays near at hand; no orders except for Spain; Noa. 1 and 12 at $402!¢ & $175; stock, 52,000 boxes, here and at Matanzas, Freights dull, and no prospect of improvement. Exchange on Loudon, 12} (0 13 pram,; New York and other Northern cities, 34¢ un Orleans, 5 per cent, short sight. Health good. Havana, Doo. 9, 1858, Cotton Growing in Cuba—The Crop and is Quality—Troops Srom Cadiz—Mexican Afaire—Royally in the West In dice—Stoamship Freight from the United States—The Schooner Cortes Case—Mutiny onan American Bark— Return of Shipwreckot Seamen— Public Amusements, be, Some time ince I referred to a fleld of cotton growing about eleven miles froin this city, which excited a great deal of attention. A ton of cotton seed, sent from Eng- land to this island, has been admitted free of duty; the first crop of cotton hag been gathered, yiolding nine hun- dred pounds to the acre, which, if f mistake not, is double the quantity usually produced on wn acre in the Southern United States. 1 aye seen some of the cotton, and as — — Se -- ee - ~ ; —= WELRY. ; y, | plained, the very important duty romaine of auditing the | ware lottery, and is circulated for the beneft of the NEWS FROM MEXICO, shinee seins sonra evap wee Extraordinary Prauds on the aity Treasury. ar counts ol ite Hecevars of Taxes hesecos eae hese, P| isa pote of the proposed primes, and ~ 4 - si ae AN pannne amount of tax lists for 1853 t {| G) is an aeceunt of the di bei — peuractony BSKUYED Report of the Joint Coramittes on Accounts— “ eer i ess7* 2 Naas OF | Crom cxamiord by rounsel for Une dewadants—t war in | Arrival of the Phiiadelphia—feligions Fee | Satisfactory Termination of the Dimcnity PROM 16 MAIDEN LANS TO Attempt of the ney ofthe © Attesto nd * 1856 6,844,772 42 | the printing business at Jersey Uity before I went in the livale=The Muaretzek Opera—Removal of Between Spain and Mexico Return of the Majer! rity: ane +4 1858, 7,076,591 63 | employment of Gregory, Murray & Co. the Office of the United States Consul=Tax Forced Loan=—The Tehuantepec Ronteta- RO. 405 BROADWAY (UP BTAIRE), Supprea M—Hesyy Defaleations of Two “ 1867 8,096,008 65 Who discharged you? A. 1 considered that 1 was be thert: Fleeta at Sacrtfictow—P) OMcialr—Letter ‘One of the Committee. aa | discharged by Mr. Wickinson, on the Transfer of American Seamen to ng Fleets at Fficlod— Peo creas ot NEAR WALKBS STRERT. from JOM. os ee sepese rene A Voive—Jndgo, the witness perjures himself. Refused—Sugar Duli—Freights not Im- the Civil WareExpected Attack on Vera RICH DIAMOND JEWELRY, TO SHY, EDITOR OF TAR HEKALD. ‘The accounts is this Judge—You keep quiet; we'll take care of that. proved. Cruz—President Juarez Forbids Forced Loans—Governor Garza at Vera Crac, &, OUR MEXIVAN CORMBSPONDENCE, Crrv ov Mexioo, Dec. 3, 1858, Repor is About the French Pleet—What Will it Do at Vera Cruz—The Spanish Demonstration—Is it an Empty Threat?—Req orted Treaty between Louis Napoleon and General Almonte U* satisfactory State of British Relay ti ne—Indemnity Refused to the British M nister—As- Sairs in the Wert—Vesclation Everywhere—General Io- bles’ Star Declining, de, de. The all-bsorbing Wopic of cooversation in this capital, jurt at ths moment, sthe coming of the French Admiral to Yoru Cruz, with three veste’a already reported ar- rived, two more iv the offing, and an iadedn te number expected. The French Minister, M. do Gabriac, has been busy circulating the wildest reports coacerming the object of Admiral Pinaud’s mission to Mexico, when I believe the fact is he is pretty much in the shade himeelf, as yet, on this subject. He says tbatthis tlovt of France haa come here for the purpose of enabling Admiral Pinaud to force the pay ment of something over $100,000 now due the Freneb convention, and which sould have been paid by the federalists at Vera Cruz, aod that in the event of thia money not being pald forthwith the French forces will take the port of Vera Cruz and hand it over to the ‘Zuloaga government. Ail of this, of course, is not the mission of Admiral Pinaud; but keowing this does uot explain what Admiral Pinaud’s mission really i. The French Minister is now packing his portmanteau, accord ing to report, to proceed to Vera Crvz, to have an inter- view with the Admiral, But be this French demonstea- tion what it may, We are Likely to pass through it hero very quietly. A month hence jt will be forgotten in the turmoi's and troubles of this ushappy coantry. If tho worst comes to the worst, and the French invade the coun try, the circumstance will cause no ili feeling, except among the politicians of Mexico; for alrealy the poor artisans, tiring of the endless civil wars, aro shrogging their shoulders and crying Que wenga et diablo? which means the worst foreign tyranny, The Spanish demonstration attracts bt ttle attention here, The government finding that the Spanish demon- stration is likely to turn the whole country agaings it, ic it were known that it was the object of Spain to aid Zulonga and the clergy, are now industeiously circulating reports that Spain bas only come bere on a friemtly visit of observation. {1 is diftiealt to make people believe this, after allthat we have seen inthe papers of the Gnited States and England; but still the great majority shake their heads, and pr heir inubihty to make out tho (rach when to many falsehoods are put in etrealation. Ir there be nothing im the demonstration of Spain agwinst Mexico now, it certaiuly is high time that some nation that bas the power should give Spain asnub that would make her behave better toward Weak and ingignifieant Powers like Mexico, im future, Spain bas now beea for three years behaving like a cowardly big dog taward@ a poor cur ip ber dealings with Mexico Fleets have been sent here; ministers have been recalled; whtimatams hive boon ¢ ed; and now an army is on foot, and an appropein- of active servi If nothing happens after ail thie, what a ridiculous figure Spain must cut in the eyes of the worla! Since the arrival of the English mail on the 29th nit, f have heard a report, from a tolerable good source, that Gev. Almonte suececdod in making a trenty at Paris, about the first of October, with France and Svain, for intorven- tion in the affairs of Mexico. Tam slow to believe that Napoleon JI. is disposed to mix up in the affairs of Mexico; still, as there is sometuing very mysterigus about bi ements of late, and especially in sendiag man of the standing of Admiral Pinand to this country, there may be something tn this reported treaty. I give you the report, hoping if there be anything in it #Ome of the clever ones iv diplomacy at Washingtoa may fish out the whole truth, The condition of British relations with Mexieo at pre. went is very bad, and the chaboes are that a ruptore must, very goon take pace: It would appear that the present government i# bent upon bringing upon the country the Vengeance of every nation whose citizena bave wetted here under treaty guarantees, In rolaton to the case of Mr. Newall, of Zacatecas, which I have fully set forth in , Culy by report; in the wear and Ralance dve the city... 0... 0.65 vba A ‘ ae, ae i provious letters, the government bas refused to give any genet: See eater tal wad an cesiam kbow, | AoUDt of emenmcnis wid i porary Gaga.rey Noah hte pecerdoate Pa Oe contsing tckots of the Delaware Itery, 0 | sae ag my limited knowledge of tho article will ens. | satisfaction, an th contrary has mae di : frecrecien Manmer srr $0,410 35 } in Delaware and Georgia, was commenced ae cvoxs- examined, ble mo to express an opinion, I should say it | ton to def conluct of General Marquee in - RACH WATCH WILL BE Amousts paid Chamberlain, i nue ee — pe 4 ‘Would be classed nx “good middling fair,” New Orleans | quath whe did Dot pay. $15,000 exacted of hime . & hee five yeara, Returns w Bureau of Arrears. dares - ape rnsicu Crowded with men «laseification, This cotton was grown by @ joint stock . 1 “gation has lately bud occasion to Rgenalty wi fe dealing in lottery policies their profezsion. company here, called the “Algodouera,”’ and which will pinks of new anne af LADIES’ GOLD WATCRES Mr, Robert Holmes appeared for the prosecution, as- hereafter te the cultivation of our great Southern Erktich subjects, 06 San Late Petes. Ge Raves quitg eatnnetce, Debit balance...... sociated with Mr. Tilletsom, who appeared against Bonja- Ataple to the utsnost possible extent. ish capital, you | seldicr, for refusing to give @ tures eet of cores ee Amount of assessment placed In bands of Julius John foo wins Somers, ‘and Hall 1 be ageured, will not be wanting toaid this enter; was ‘det ‘ eanaer i pon iva Smith were counsel (or the prise, | it was ‘demanded of him, hat lately been plundered by * WARKANTED ACCURATE TIME ¥ERFENS. = deputy, including ges, in nee She ans oo “feet nagte neo bay ge the qué rive or they | Miramon, inthe most barefaced manner, and other Eng- — ony = jain mine 4 me following is the Lye a B. Allen, Q. Dit oe at any time within three years 3 —_. Sect in the imarkete of the ‘world. “nee ot peracrorh ost tmapeoee purty oat of capeice a ramon. “Tnees ot Bureau of Arrears, i the compla'nant, sworn to betore t| yor, uy which | chase, or ip any manner become possessed a i) Jetter, a second » > ‘The direct importation of 745,987 17 the arta oe arrest of the defendants wee iaeel — payee oy! ite face Lge ped Deon lasued by pod —— ‘hemek, . tgs | of ge EN ge Ra poly rh ae pagent wager ————— | by the City Judze:— J0., of Augusta, Georgia, or other con, tt 7 — i Debit DAMME... eseceesecccceeererecees $10,002 BF a haidbains AMmDAvTT oF WRUAM ® ALLEN. Objected to as being irrelevant. Objection overmilet. toy Fim tag edvantage wae Gaon exit Sona perenne lisett, wot teen brine tite roe teqedhar wih Raropean connection, enables thie house to offer } As oupt of anrosnements placed in hands of Samuel Allon, | Ciy and County of New York, sec—Willam §, Alten, | A: dtd purchage such @ ticket about thes or fone | tn our Southern Bustem, whore the fickis have to be pace that will not admit of further tecration, a WATCHES deputy, including charges in correction of Doing duly sworn, saith tat he w at prosent residing wt | Monthe ago: I decline to vay what J did with thet ticket, | planted every year; udded to which the feld from which | “or latoT have beard of ho ‘Sew Amorean grievances - Ci P the Horthern Hotel, in Cortiands street, tn said city; that | Because it would tend to eriminate me: T was a clork o€ | tho first crop tia boon gathered was cultivated suioly by | United States Cousul Black ia quietly prodding hie wa eftre at lower prices than any reta!l house purchasing | Amounts pant Chimberlai deponent i# acquaidied with the firm ‘of Wood, Fady & | B, Wood's four years ago; Clave never learned from him | froo labor aldvonch 1 @not bolieve that Joba A! wih | Morg, fying bis commuter’ Gags ehnesth poritive orders fas pom altar rught onthe «edt Returns to Hurean of Arr Co, which consiaie of Benjamin Wool, George’ P, Eddy | ¥2e were the proprietors of tae Sparta Academy lottery. | 91i the outcry bo inst the sldvery of our South- | have heen given by the government tw the contrary, T Sadbe a waicdes wil found, upon examination o aud Charles H. Murray, who are the ct “a the Q. Have sot renner aay eee the Last { ere States, would be willing to pay an eighth of a peney | think Mr. Mack is quite right in tying bis ty, ae ‘4 ” we WATCHES, Delaware Siate Lottery, ‘losated and drawn at Wilmington, Fale ds Marne ed Tag mg ata, bart ae if | per yard more for the calico of which the whirts of the | now, by circumetanccs, charged with American Tekations oe in the State of Delaware, and thats part of a midéle classes are made becanse the cotton of which the | with th: ay. Wood, baty & G natagers of tho riparia, | mare not; Ido not know of either oue of them doing aiy | Calico im mamulactured was the product of free labor, than he Pledes bene five per cent below any other house. Amount of assessmente pinead in hands of Robert MeKin- are also the matagers of the Sperta The Pintos have received a severe check at Tlaseo. Ac- Twenty * othe Among other Wutches are offered the folowing, made by the nin, deputy, incluaing charges in corres- eae aa ni Mogg mon amen ang Bm Sees eee om mye at ae tomerrew (ters phe have to pay for caloo manufactured out of slave aT to ee ae ne — - they nt- Siiede ate eorgia; Ub e place ueiness wart 4 cotton. hed Tlaseo in considerable force, but wore driv CHRONOMETRR MAKERS va and Ui enone ie trantactod at No. 14 Pullan atvet, day) morning, at 10 o'Wock. | ihe fyauih eerew, steam frigate Petrone arrived on 1 tons of abet one a. - in gaid city of New York, the same beiny carried on chai ah instant, iy - Fou! ud rn vietory over the rament (of Ragland and the Continent the direction of said, Wool, Saldy” & Co by Leavitt W, | Meply of Capt. Cavendy to Capt. Randall, | touched ats Jaco do Colm ty laud a young lady passes, | Purtio takieroe iuensGut thine, He eegee bonever, Murray and Somue! T. Dickinson, the said Mortay aud said TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ger who was very ill, She brought four pamongers, that the govermment fore #, wader Coneral cone Debit balanee ......e0000 Dickinson being the agenta of the said drm for the walo of | 1 dit not juteud again to trouble you with any comin. | ebb ofticers and 298 soldiers, Although we have hear p to the brilge, ant for i! key) 80 2 dlustoring from Spain about Mevioo, yet there cnnnonate gaint the foderal forcen ba the dusdalajars the lottery tickets of the said fem, nication respecting my withdrawal from the command of | will not be any war. sido, Some six bundred round shot were fired at a0 Balenes duo on Rebort BeGary’s ems, teut on the drawiog Of the said’ lotterion; that “+ Julius Jobnaon’s lists. . @ ; the other of sait firme, wiz. thet of Samuel Swan | the steamship Hermann, at Panama, but noticing a lot ‘The story that bas boen going the rounds of the United | federalista, killing but three and wounding five more. Ths “4 fens nae we v4 4 & Co., who claim to be propriewore of the said | ter in this morning's issue signed “Henry Randal,’ tam | Stites press, quoted from Washington r, about | federaliets returned the fire with pre my Fe killed somo > Sparta Academy Lottery, is compored of Samuel Swany | 9. stant) led to cuntradics the of | France and Engian: erecting Porto Rico and this tslanl | sixty of the government forces, when they withtrew Sidinens eben Ohana dence Gaatea 00 | Ben amin Wood and George P. Eady. Deponent further | Teluctantly compel con jet same, Surely | “ry to Mooarchy is, you may reat aseured, sheer | about two days’ march from the postion. Since then agrsrnAvaiincy reer eae ’ saith that Florence MeCurty, William Conway and James | this cannot be the same Henry Randall who actet as © shail sooner see the islanis ofthe Antillian sea, | 1 learn of Oo new engagements in that quar- lane, T™! U7 7 @ on some of principal alone, the inte- Y aro in the daily habit, under the direction of the | agent of the California, New York and B ineluding Jamaica and Barbaloes, formed into aseparate | ter, Blanco, with aboot 1,500 men, has gone JU iliverpoot, J rest not haying been computed. j ute Of eaid firrns, of distributing largv qnantities of lot- p Company, af, if soch be the | repubile, than any new monarchy formed heresbout®, | to the rear of Maryuez Astra ith about jurley ; we “Liverpool. | In afdivion to the examinations and tabors required for | tery schemes and tickets of the said lottories, aint we. | vdecerctence he haw wetuen wits “ | even we established in the Anuilier: | tho mame number of to attack es vs «Liverpool. 7 the pressotation of the foregoing account, your cum- | pendent he drawing thereof, throughovt the city f My coramuntcation of Monday ia a truc version of the | Monarchial principle is too fecivie amongst them, includ Jar on one fide, The fe marist have thia ; i Liverponl: J inittes have to report progress in autiting the account of | {he purpose of soll th A after warde sage Lexperienced at the bamis of the Company, and I British islands, for it ever to ¢. ti pmething like #000 mon in Guxtalajars, at the + Gomsvoiier, Vackerwa, Moutandon, Humber, Juice, | Joseht K. Taylor, Coltector, and his deputies. __ | the money arieing from A the tiekets anaot © myeol my character for truth and honesty of in In the Gaceta of ty al order | Pusrte Calderon and in those vicinities, to operate against FA. Gendge, George Roche, Dent, Del reres, The returns of unpaid Hems, making several book® | of said lotteries for the 80 as aforesaid com- | tention is wo well known among mon of influence | “irecting sushit! | pot more than 6,009 goverument forces. But with this Boyuser Fits. lar te these presented rit the report, are pear! pored. Depocent further eaith, that the results of the | and respectability to suffer in tho slightest te.’ Sama e eaveed tebe F freight th port | numerical advantage, I doubt much if the faleraliats ma ly. A ledger account has opened, wi drawings of said lotteries are daily telegraphed to this city ¢ oon _¢ dal 1g an} Joe he payment ‘inton) ton- | nag to obt decided viewry, Us . 0 WATCH MOVEMENTS. Scoemmncns leat ploeed tn hte bandpter cohesion’ Tie oer a wing are daily telegraphed & ¥ | greo from the imputations of | Mr. Randall. Mr. | owe eee ve dice ¢ Ne tan adevided viewry. aa they behave mach te, through the ott jupson, referred to by Mr. Randall, will be in town better than newal they will allow their enomy to slip - seen ana ertnied, ments by the Deputies to the Collector, and by the Cot- city of New York, | t& 4 to-morrow, and boing conversant w J bear that the United States coverament has withdrawn | through their fiagers,or be beaten by them. A gentle paw Ay ens e Y ew yy Ve loctor to the Chamberlain, have been examined, and in d at about the hours of12 Mi. | facts will, no doubts addrens yon on the es Freon Fd allclaim for tho capture of the schooner Cortes, an fost fr dalajare Informa tas thet thet ety te 1m nany pallets for sabe ta quantity, the regular and methodical prosseution of our work. A | anit o'clock P.M. of cach day, excepting S tes | provicons, stores, Ker, on bourd the Hermann at tne | Which such swearing lok place at the Calted Stats ( & mont complete stato of desolation, ‘There were buttwo ‘The name on each ean be full and final auditing of these accounts will show a cor- | ponent further saith, that tickets hereto annexed, marke! | {ime of bor departare from ted to 016,800, | SUlate in thie city some time since. or three shope open in the whole place, sod the inhabi (ity reason of Londou rect abstract of the state of each assessment list. "A" and “17”, as also the scheme annexed, wore iasved | which amount includes supplies squrtent, ‘Ou the 24 instant there took piace quite a mutiny op 1 from the city in terror of uew troubles, Welch cance manufactured; the |, 0%F Cxamination shows:— by said firms, or cansed to be insned by them, aad | Geually furnished by ship chan fy drafts for ae’ | board the bark Tacuny in Hardy, of Po Iadeiphia, in } In San Sade Potost deeolntion marks thin) The total payments by Horatio N. Sherwood, Deputy, this harbor. Two of the crew threw billets of wood at tho tor} iad through the directions of anid Wood, Pity & Co, and veaee S end stoi Ri ie eDtirely suspended, wad those merchants who are fore Weenies wih a taciory Mamp, ind | “to Joseph R. Taylor, Collector, as per receipes, © | Wwan'hs Co, wore exposed. for sale’ in sald city of New | Ceeanctts for coal and stores st Rio, Valparaion and | ‘oh. Shetert Bcharly—kacching out one ef hineyes, sea | in eet tat wd, aod ; Wrccrdcinssoccctectaavheres . « $96,023 00 . Deponent further says that a clerk in tho | The hip was registered in the namo of Henry Randal | thew, as he lay senseless on the galley, one of them — The wtai payments by Walter Oakley, Depu office of Orin A. Bills, at No. 176 Greeawich street. in the | for the sake of convenience: but he dd not invest ono | Were and beat him with a slung shot, Thave already mentioned the imposition of thea DAVID RATT, Ens had Taylor, Collector, as por - y of New York, e Lith day of December, 1 dollar in the hip, and of the namerous reepectable names | HO*Pital In A very precarions condition. The two exactions npon Britieh subjects in San Luis, which bavo ; receipt, to be 646,054 24 | Sova and vended the said tickets hereto annexed ‘to exhibited to mo’ aa associates in ihe cnierprizs, ani | PTaeis Harris and Thomas Norrie—have been ordered caved protests from Mr. (tw teh Winietor, 1 re NO. 45 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS, af: y ponent for a consideration, and depo farther says } through which f wae chiefly induced to cmbark fu it, not ; Cnstl General Heim t@ be seut hime prisoners for trial. | gret chat I am not now able t» give you the result of a de ty, to ag | that eaid Mr, Bills ie the vender for tbe agency of the said | ono war tonnd to be im any wanwer connected with it. T On the evening of 2d instant a Spanish polacsa arrived | mand made by the Britich Minister for the return of the NEAR WALKER STREST, reculpts, to be 68 8 | Srm in the city of New York; and, Sapnoeet farther Says | gincereiy regret the disappointment ta the American At pb ng ono nee = = bape , otlicers andcrew | sume taken from his subjects at San Laie Foto. : y . roy 2 | (at eaid Bejamin Woot, Goorge dy and Charles lantic abd Pacitie Canal Company, and to the pysen. | » American brig Fidella, lost sone time provionsly om | ing to thir demand the money REPRESENTING D. C. PEACOUK, LONDON, Total of payments ties to Collector .62,001,886 12 ] Hurray furnished nna supplied and caused. to be eup gure of the Wathen oes i have dees had yd reers, vet Key, Mahamas. Inet nik as tathing won decided at a ate beer f an Clue treme need Amount pail to Chamberlain, by plied to the said Orin A. Billa, the end two Uekets hereto | having performed ing dutier throughout in a straightior. |, There Wasa masked! ball at the anloons of the Provi- | unable to porsest myseit of the yartir ley’ liste A < Amount paid to Uhamberiain, by Collector Taylor, on Deputy Sher Bnnexod, marked A and f, abd purchased by at Fional Bolea (Kxehange) ou Sunday evening. The pries | hou M.) of the r . ' a 4 ) and ward praction! manner. I am quite contend . ( ne he ’ uf ) of the morning. J suay SOLID GOLD CHAINS, od tea $830,620 6 08 aforetaid, W. RAL thea on at verachy between Henry Randall mae | of adtulanion Was seventy-five centa. The Moles proving | (he goverument will flatly refuse thins Amount Lg to Chatmbertair hae Sworn before me, thie 1th day of December, 1954, | scif to the jadgment of au intelligent public, to whom | | * Milure for ite legitimate purposes, it is found requseite | ut Me. Newall. of Zacatecas, In every variety. Coliector Taylor, an Depaty Oak taxi. F. Toatans, Mayor, all my varied’ maritime 7 £!¥@ these cheap masked balls to assist in paying ite is still talked of, but not begun. -. 809958 32 The examinaton of Win Tf. Allen was then commenced. current expenres. T A native of this istand named Carlos Qjedo, who has resided some t city, was agaty about Well off for inomay, At last vign versels were discharging cargoes at joe, moet of ther bringing b avy duties to the 1D GOLD GUARD CHAINS, SOLID GOLD VEST CHAINS, p paval servies of United States governinent: in the service of the Collins’ tine the service of the Virginia Steam Nav gation Compan: Ho raid—t Inve boon in the employment of Urogery, Manry & Co, fur six or seven years previous to the Istot Collec J y Lib. ctor Taylor, on Tey Dy'S HOB. cs sese eevee 74,080 98 December, onamand of the wh | by the inet ste New Orleans, when he custom hovee. This is a great boou to the federaiiets of SOLID @0LD NBCK CHAINS, ———— 1,914,062 38 |G, What was their bueinoes vp to Tecember, 18587 Ob. | and Jameslown, inthe vervice of the foamy ~ Naviga, | Tested aud placed ia cvmundeude an the Morro Castle, the port Just nt thia moment, and may enable them gu: SOLID GOLD LADINS CH ATRLALNES, —————= | jected to, on the ground that the defendant had nothing t | tion Company; in command of the United States man | '¢ still remaine cessfully to combat against the money of the church, pre SOLID GOLD CHAIN, Of any pattern or in any length made to order. BOLID GOLD CHAIN BRACE! BTS, Rrnvscan Revs. PEARL MOURNING BROOCHES. Gow Sisere Borroxs, Bann Buacmiers, MINIATURE SETTINGS, Made to order, from new designs, io Gov Wrovesr. SOLID GOLD CARD CASES, RILVER CARD CASES, GOLD THIMBLES, LOCKETS, 4c. TABLE WARE, order, at lower prices Are fertor goods of any deseription MANUFACTURED UPON BHR PREMISES 46 BROADWAY, NPAR WALKER STRERT, seuss S82" Halance (being the deficiency of Joseph Taylor, Collector)... ve + $147,189 79 ‘The auditing of the xccounta of the collectors of aggoss- monts is not only required for determining the state of those officers’ accounts with the city, but is nepensery, preliminary in making up the account of the Clork of Arreart, That official's accounts if now an anomaly, thero being if Finance no proper charge agaivat bim on the books of the Department for the sums returned to the Rureaa of the items which will go to make up the debit wide of bis account, have caused Pope bns fd ‘01, show ing every item appearing upon the assessment as 4 rege ot these returns prior to Jan. from Jan. 1, 1858, to» Jan. 1, The 1,1 The 1 1,444,408 91 h Ps a lor are completed, the are be duly charged with them, On 3 side ot 0s account - sume wi although: techarged ascertained ‘to be Properly chargeable to which aiso appear in ‘a our of Joctar's accounts; also the amounts collected by of Arrears and paid into the treasury. The bal them show the amount for which the Clerk of Arrears ia beld reaponrible, and should correspond with rhed assesamente remaining unpaid, these consti- \ut.ng his offset to the debit balance of bis account, The Clerk of Arrears has repeatedly expressed bis axtis- footion that (his aecount is in course of preparation, and When Collector Ta; Arrears will HEE erie “fet with the method adopted by the committee's accountants. Ta presenting this report your comm 'ttee believe it dna to the Common Connell, and ty the pabtie, who regard theif broceed ings with oousnal Interest, that they shonld state oriefly what remains ty be pissed, Hesiles the work necrseary to Goiah the accounts of Gollector Taylor's @epatien, amd that of tho Clork of Arrewrr, a8 belure ex firm of Maury & Gc rt decided that, inasmuch as the provecution in tended te connect the above firm with Wood, Eddy & Cy., he would permit the question. Witness—They wore in the lottery business np to the Ist of Deeember: thelr lottery was calied the “Dele ware State Lottery”? it wae drawn in Wilnington, Del 4. Since which time in whoee name have the schomes of the lottery been iseued in? (Objected to. Objection overruled.) A. Under the name of Wood, Bady & Co. exbibit “©” is one of the schemes of Wood, ‘Kady & Co. to which I referred, I got that scheme from a gentleman tn Jeraey City, rained Joseph Quaife; Fobtained exhibit “B" from the office of ©. A. Bills, in Greenwich street, ob Saturday morning last, [ gave eighteen tents for this one ticket; Mr, Bilis’ business is exchange broker. Counsel then produced a large package containing money ant tickets, which cant Birney seized at the time of the arrest of tho defondants. Considerable time was spent in Marking them—seveoty packages in all— after which the examination of Alten was resumed. William R. Allen resumed—Subsequent to the Ist of December, 1868, I war | pe employment, Q. What is the mean og of the name being cut off the lottery tickets now shown 1 you, taken from package 64, marked “A.D. RY A. Por the purpose of being sent back to the managers; parties are tent out to collect in all the unsold tickets before a certain time previows to the drawing of the lottery: these tickets then become of no value to any but the managers: they are cat off; in cage they should get into the hands of parties not entitled to them, they could not be cashed. Q. What is the meaning of the paper shown you in package 64? A. The paper which accompanies the. pak hows bow many tickets the agent received, the number he sold, there are 23 wholes, 24 batves, 18 quar tor tickets, and 38 cighths; exhibit as — “The package of tlickes returned from J. T. Macho, class 20, December $1, 23 whole, 24 halves, 18 quarters, and PS eghthe.”’ This correeyonds with the number of tick ets, and wae directed to Wood, Ridy & 0o., the same avi T gave to reference to package 64 T give as it re package (%, with the exception that it ie mado ont an fully exbiWt ORY fs a quarter teket, from Delaware extra No 19; it ia called a jottery teket; paper “Fis a achome of the Delaware State Lottory, class 20: paper marked G" js a copy of the drawn numbors of the Dela steamelip Warhington—{ never before was ashamed of the company I got in. Retiring from this subject thoroagh- ly diegusted, I will merely add, that I have various wit- heeses Of unimpeachable integrity, who will vorify on oath, that Mr. Randal! repeatedly promizod to rettle the which exeention was ited against me in my abs KDW ARD CAVENDY. New Yon, Doe. 16, 1958. ‘The Charge Against the Cancemt Juror Ee- plained by a Stintlarity of Names. SUPREME COURT—CiRCTIT. Before Honorable Jadye Ingraham. Dee. 15.—In the matter of Maltty G. Lane.—The follow ing explanatory affidavit was put in by 8 Kimbail:—That there evidently bas beon a mittake made an! eworn to by me and read in this court on the morning of the 14th Do cember, 1868, and that such mistake is as fullows—On the Wid day of Janvary, 1856, 4 called at the office of M. G. Lane, No, 76 Foarth avenue, to seo bim: then and there the enid M. G. Lane didi state to me that he had leut $150 to a Mr. Kinshoimer, oo a note left as security, to oblige said Kinsheimer, and to heip bith alyng, and on hear of the rial of one Michael Canccm) a few days since, au: hearing that M. 4. Lane was cme of the jurors, and it ve- ing wbout one year since | had the above conversation with Mr. Lane, for Caneem), velleving it to be the man on trial; and be- Hering that such was the case, I did not consider the said Lane & euitable man for a juror on the trial of said Gan. cerai; and deponent says that this is the reason and only reason why he made such affidavit, Ihave known M. G. Lane fora number of years, and he bas always treated me like a friend. Ihave never hat any bad fee! said Lane up to this date, and have none now, T regret the mistake which has boon mite. a 16.—8worn before Jas, M. Sweeney, Comimiesioner ‘The Said he folt confident when the clearen was Toate that it would be dieprove?. Hy knew Mr. Lane, and be was vory giad the matter was cleared up, and th 4 the complainant bad come forward wi shaw very explanation. Ir, Lane was then honorably dis har wt } ©. Cara has heen etected by ¢ There died in thie city on the morming of the 34 lustant, of typhoid fever, Charies H. Toime, Kaq., aged twenty eight years, of the firm of Sharfenberzand Tolm-, of this ety, merchants, son of Charies 1). Tolmé, Eaq., formerly British Consul bere, and brother-in-law of 8, T! Crawford, British Consul General in Cuba af the present peried Political Intelligence. Tow, Jows Kxuny's Dreruct.—The Fourth Congressional, district, in this city, which is now represented by Hon. dobn Kelley, embraces the Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Four. teenth wards. Mr. Kelly's resignation takes effect on the 25th inst., Christmas day, and the Governor has or- dered 4 special eleotion on the bth of January, to fill the vueaney for the remaining two mouthe of the presant Congress. In 1956, when the present representative was choseu, the vote #tood as follows — Kelly, Gould, Dem. Am, 2,198 at 5 162 82 eo 2,220 398 ‘Total... 8,319 1,736 Kelly over Gould evereeece 6,584 At the recent Congressional eleetion in November the following wae the vote in the Fourth district — Barr, Stephens, Brennan, Wastes. Dem Dem’ ag Am. sco 719 a - 1,026 599 ao s 829 432 ™ 236 1215 7 ws = Total......827 8,939 2070 2a88 Ae Barr's plurality, mh Leeetexayt Govnevor ov Socte Carotivs.—olonel ¥. Legislature of Seath Caro. State. tina Lieutenant Governor of ti ee vided the Spaniards and Freuch do not make exorbitant demands wpon them and take sides with the church party A report was circniated, afew days since, that Alvarado had pronounced againet the federaists. This gave gre buoyancy to the government's hopes fur a day; but oa urther investigation the refort fell pretty mach to tuo ground. On the first receipt of this report the atonce viverticed a comducta for the portof Alvarato, but ae this haa now been wivertised for three days, and exchanges on Vera Croa still hold at thirteen per cont, T consider the chances for any money t be sent to the coast very slim for the time bel t Here we are daily beoow! more a. The fechem ngs of poiiticians od interont for moat p ple, and business is constant more benumiet. Mr, Robies is a sinking Tans, tao appeared ce cat political eee ele ene Deantl's comet, but as not been 86 long tw the eyes of political scheme: « He haw imiean i en those people of the Zuloaga gov NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [Translated ior the New Yona Hrxsu, from Fl Mario de la Marina, Dee. 9.) ‘We have the pleasure to anbounce to our readers that Ubrough the effective arrangements adopted yg Excel. leney the Governor and Captaio General, to lend to our feliow men residing in the port of the acca their position Jemands, expianations ensued between General La Garza aud the Captain of the fri Don Joan Bautista Topete, the result of which is return to ovr fellow countrymen in that port of the suma of money which bad been imposed upon them a8 a ‘forced oan,* and upon the hoisting of the Rational flag, |} Was spontaneousty salute? from forts with twenty ove guns—a de ration with which General la Gorza deeres to give asolemn proof that he does not rupport any lem contrary to our nation ality, and that he knows bow to appreciate the conellia- tory measures with which the represenetive of hor Ma. jesty has again on th agion mavifretet tha amicable @pirit which Dae alway © prestied in tire relations of Spain with the Mexican repub'te. Nor ia what one advices from Mexico annemnes in refi renee to the other qnestions pend ng betwown the two tone, of less inp Tory infiwnn ite that ¢ . met of Goreral Zuloaga has duvet (bo tite ropreomtatiy ;