The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1858, Page 2

2 Our City of Mexico Correspondence. Mux1oo, Dec. 2, 1858. Operations in the Interioy—Oppression of Foreigners—The Pure and a Protectorate—Santa Anna's Opinion of the Mexicans—1he Indians % the Field—Policy of the United States, England and France Towards Mexico—Spanish Intrigues and Cuba— Foreign Squadrons in the Gulf, dc. Rince the constitutional General, Degollado, took Guada- lajara, this government has been making great efforts to | attack i{, but has pot been able as yet to reach there with | their forces, as Degollade sent a force to check them at a | narrow pass where there is a bridge, several leagues this side of the city. We know that General Marquez, who commands the government troops, bas not been able to pass there, and that Genera! Miramon bas orders to pro- ceed to the command of the same troops again; but we know nothing of the particulars respecting the movements Of the beiligerents, because this government has lately Proh@ited thetr own papers in this city from publishing anythmg respecting them except what appears in the offi- cial paper. It is eaid, however, that the Pintos—the Bpeckled oF spotted colered people of the south—are on the Toad towarus this city in great numbers, under the com- mand of ason of Genera! Alvarez; but as itis getting rather cold here now, it can hardly be expected they will reach here at least unt! the spring, for they are cousidered useless except in hot weather, and then few can surpass thom is murdering Spaniards and destroyiug thelr pro- perty Vidaurr: informs his friends that he will soon take San Luis, but be bas had it so often that be wili not fad many Spaniards there to piunder again; and 1 suppose that the officers of this government have ceased plundering and persecuting British subjects there, as the Minister of War has issued a strong circular to them, enjoining on them to desist from such practices in future, with the view, pro- Dably, to induce other Powers (whose uid they are'seek- ing) {9 cousider them as bumane and civilized; bat we know very weil that if they were strong enough in power they would impose on their enemies atl the horrors of the Inguis.tion, and on foreigners also, particularly us Yaa. Kees, for dur people manage somehow always to get a greater share han others of the il! will of our Southern neighbors, both Spaniards and natives, as well as niggers and wild lodians. It must be confessed that the puros, or liberals, as they ail themse!ves, are more partial to us than to the Furo- peans i general, but not over-partial in their feelings towards us either, for we do not see that they beg us to extend a protectorate over them; while the Spamish party that is in power kere has been constantly at work to ob- fain a government of Spaniards, under a French protec tion, aud bot parties know—as well as every intelligent foreigner ts this country knows—that. they have gone to pieces, beyond the possibility of any Mexican beiug ever able to unite the fragments again. Santa anna told them 80 When he ran away the lust titne, and there could be no betier authority, for he knew his countrymen well, and had bad a longer experience at the head of public atfairs here than any other of them; besides, every intelligent foreigner, as well as uative also, knows tbat tt conid not De other for they have been gradually going to pieces ever smce heir independence, until they can hold to. gether no longer ne Spaniards, long before that epoch, had commenced revolotions here themselves, In 1810 ‘the Mexicans fol- towed in th track, and alter eleven years killing and destros ch. other's property, they both joined together again and made the couutry independent of Spain. Shortly after this they split again, and a law of expulsion was given against the Spaniards, most of whom their money, but many of whom returned again ort time, aid from 1821 the struggle has beeu between the Spanish party und the Mexicans, xed race (descendants of Sponiards and natives) divided ainongst themselves—some in favor of paniarde oF couservative party, and some in favor of the ‘Mexican party or Liberals. ' The te, however, of nearly all of them has been to ob: tain the spoils of office, which the agiotistas money speculators have always encouraged, as they bave always partaken of the greatest share of the public finance Tint there is nothing of it left, and the country in debt at Lome and abroad. Many of the native Indiaus who never took part in the civil strifes before are now tn arts also, some in favor of ‘the liberals, and some on their own account, aguinst the whites, each chief shooting some of his captives, according to his own ideas of right or wrong, and each party livt ‘on the people and churcl: property, while all industry an commerce are completely paraiyzed, and the foreigners, in ‘whose hands is the latter, are constantly appealing to their Tespective governments for protection aguinst abuses or for the payment of claims. Such a state of affairs, daily worse mstead of better, must inevitably bring a ereiga intervention soon from some quarter, and we are told here that it 1s not to come from our goverument. If our policy permitted it, we would do right in having nothing do with the couvtry, for we canact annex so -magy millions of colored people, mostly ignorant Indians, unless we desire a dissolution of the Union, which would soon follow. It would be unjust and imbuman to wish to drive them frow their own soil, for no other reazov thau Decause they have been enfurtunate im their atteapt to imitate our system of self govern ent. Wecannot expect that they wi!) exterminate each otber to suit our conve- nience; and Fet if we do pot act in some Way soon regurd ing this country, some other nation must. They are a People easily managed with a government suited to their ebaracter. Spain governed them with great facility for three bundres years, having a smailarmed force only in the country to keep Grder: but as soo. as they made the cttemet themeelv es at free institutions they failed, and have governed ever since (for thirty-#ix years) by au armed force still, athongh in the most disorderly mati ner, in the midst of a continual civil war. ‘To restore tranquillity aga», therefore, some other go- vernment must place a table armed force bere which the country can pay for; but that goverument must also send interventors or inspectors to attend to the coliection and expenditure of the public revenue at the same time, which po doubt would be difficult for as to accomplish for it hax been observed for a long time past that while we can uppeach the President, our civil officials avd omploy es abroad appear to have a carte Blanche to act as they please with impunity; and not long since all Mexico saw oue of they ase at hy natives to escape from their deyts: 60 that upou the whole our government is probably right im pet wisbing to luterfere wih this country, for an spector of revenue of the class just mentioned would be ‘very apt to divide the greater part of it between himself and the agictitas here Rogtanc cannot ondertake to tranquilize this, because \t is not ber policy nor interest 80 to do; but France can do i better than aay other nation, for abe has gens d'armes alreacy organized for such perposes, as well as laws of accouptab! poe hen nehinenn 6 of ber employés abroad. fo sniet this party in the capture of Vera Cruz aad Soon’ & by demandme clams of them, bat no one thinks that French government or Admiral woaid to euch meanness and as to the Mexicans care v« Spaniards, and having it im thelr power to injure so many of them ip the interior of the country here. Tus more their squadron, goes to show have seldom voiced. I reap nection aud eyinpathy between the Spa Biards in Cuba aud th party bere=the disorders of this country being in great part due to the influence from re, on accooRt of the proximity of the two places: and from present appearances we can hardly expect that the Mexican Guif will be freed from foreign fleets or squad- Fous until there be some foreign interveation bere, or un- Ul the Spaniards retire from Cabs to the other side of the Atlantic, where they belong, for they will aeist in the Gulf by every possible means to tusintain in this capital the party that «now in power. They will continue to use every exertion in Cuba and Span, in combination with this a b Minister bere, and other friend: to prevail 1 Power to assist them in placing eut of ther own here, which they still aspire srope must, then, he convineed re been stating—that there ie on end to the na tonality of these people, and they cannot avoid keeping Squadrons in the Gulf wotil the final fate of this country i¢ Gecided on, for they have not only their present commerce to protect, iyut the condition of itg fature to look after, the Payment of the claime of their subjects to waten over, and they uaturally fear that we will acquire more territory here before their object be accomplished, or gain some ‘other advantage iu the general wreck over t Accord r view of parsing ever ropean fleets gather tog: there is always danger her in the Guil. Our Rio Janetro Correspondence, Rio Jano, Nov. 8, 18%. The Paraguay Dificulty—Grant of a Valuable Mine Mr, Southworth, @c., Be. The coffee market has been regular the past month ‘Out of the total 114,000, 75,000 bags went to the States, a® 5/100 a 54000 per arobs, costing rather high to leave Buch profit Toe banks have lowered their discounts to 9 per cent, Dut the difficulty of collecting debts continues. Stodks have improved but little, though they are better tha they ‘were last month. We have twenty merchant vessem fu port, loading and waiting cargo. The last that bas Arrived is the Grapestiot, this evening The St. Lawrence and Falmouth are in port—the | Jatter just orrived from the river La Platte, We under Stand the St. Lawrence will not be relieved, but will b Fequired to accompany the Paraguay expedition Brazilians and other citizens of Buenos Ayres and video are now looking on the movements of Presi dent Buchanan with great interest and seriousness. They think that the only way to treat with President Lopez i & send a strong force there to compel that dictator to ree to the demands of the more enlightened nations the commercial world, so that such a garden spot shail | not be shut up from the commerce of the world, Ali be Neve that at the presence of our navy Lopes will yield t» ovr expected Commissioner, and fot & shot will be fired | Bot f we had sent adiplomatist without force tv back him | Loper would bave agreed to everything, but signed no | " does not wish foreign merchants at | on, for he desiree to monopoline ail the trade there. Majesty + goverament hue decreed the | ow mining districts in the val. | les south of Balin, for thirty | n Southworth. These vainabie ed by that gentioman. The Emperor ng in hoe rewarded Mr Southworth for hie discovery. The mon produce laminating clay, rieh fm off, bitemen, and even if some strains eo betomim as to produce tar, ¥ ile other strates are dark, sold bitumen. Tue oily clay ’ ke Was, aod when cry lights with a match. One Pound wit yield more gue t ntity of eper Trase't!, wit Mr, South. worth wwe sud is at ng et Mere bh fron 3 parts of the | wor! i NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, ‘The Fraser Gold Mines, OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. ‘San Fravesoo, Nov. 25, 1858. The steamers Panama and Santa Cruz have arrived from | Victoria, bringing late news from Fraser river. The | mining news is not of much importance. ‘The following summary of intelligence has been commu- nicated to the Alta by Mr. Stover, a gentleman who bas lived several months in British Columbia:— Mr. Stover has been as far up as Bridge river, a branch of Fraser, ity miles ik Sry of Thompson. 100 people, work on Bridge river, and 100" a ath 04d, above the Four! tain. Flour is worth 76 cents and bacon $1 25 ph sre d. All are anxiously ma to get provisions for winter by the Harrison river noe the 4th of November ice made on Bridge river one inch in thickness, 80 that the miners were unable to work the next day. ‘The Indians are getting short of provisions, and are robbin miners’ camps with alarming frequency ‘idge river miners say they can make from $5 to see as All along the bars on the upper Fraser the miners make from $3 to $6 per day. At Foster's bar there are but few men at work. They are sluicing night ana day. Port Dalles, atthe mouth of Thompson river, now con- joes from 25 to 30 log houses. There are about 10 people ere. ‘The weather for the past three weeks has been cold and wet. Mr. Stover found ou the mountains where he and his party crossed, about 30 miles above Fort Yale, con- sidcrabie snow. On the principal bars between Fort Yale and Fort Hope, miners, so tar as Mr. 8. was enabled to learn, were not doing as well as they bad done earlier in the season, ‘The steamer Maria, which ts the only boat that runs above the mouth of Harrison river, is unable to go above Murderer’s Bar, six miles below Fort Hope, nor can the Enterprise ascend Harrison river, a8 the water is now not over a foot in depth at that point. Mr. Stover estimates that less than 4,000 people out of all who went into the Fraser river country are now re- maining there, and a large majority of this number only stay there because they are upable to get away. ‘Some thirty six miners have sent a petition, signed oi by S, Mattingly, President, and T. Gavett, Secretary, dated ‘Zist Getober, at Mormon Bar, Fraser river, five miles above the mouth of Bridge river, to Gov. Douglas, repre. sebting as follows: L at within a cireuit of fifteen miles from 700 to 800 miuers are located, most ot them having claims on which they sre realizing Suflicient to pay a reasonable price for visions, ‘and are desirous of remaining here during the wi 2. That they have been induced to come thus far and remain (hus ioog from represeutations made, that when the Harrison river trail was completed the Hudsou’s Bay Company would piace provisions and clothing within their reach, 3. That nearly all are now, and soon ali will be, desti tute of the necessaries of life, and would most respect- fully request your Excellency to take such measures for our immediate rehet as in Your wisdom you may deem expedient, Affairs in Oregon. The Portland Statesman of Novemver 9 publishes the following *‘treaty’’ with the Nez Peroes Indians: — Art. 1. It is agreed that there shall be perpetual peace betwi een the United States and the Nez Perces tribe. Art. 2. In the event of war between the United States and any otber people whatever, the Nez Perces agree to aid the United States with mea to the exteut of their . 8. In the event of war between the Nez Perces and any other tribe, the United States agree to aid the Nez Perces with troops. + Art. 4. When the Nez Perces take part with the United States in war they shall be furnished with such arms, ammunition, provisions, &c.. as may be necessary. Art. 5. When the United States take part with the Nez Perces in war they (United States) will not require the Nez Perces to furnish auytbing to the troops, unless paid for at a fair price. Art. 6. Should any misunderstanding arise hereafter between the troops and the Nez }erces, it gam be settled by their respective chiefs iu friendly cout rue following accompanies the pi Monae asa guarginal note: — Filed :—Treaty of peace entered into between two pow ertul trives—the Nez Perces aud the Unites States troops— at camp tu the Walla Walla Valley, August 6, 1858. An order was issued some time ago by the mili thority ee Settlers locating in the Walla- alla country. y the order has been enforced, and the settlers were fast leaving the country under it. But foar or five Americans were made exceptions to the rule, and permitied to remain. Those were engaged in rais Soerecs? to supply the post. Gen. Harney has rev order, forbi settlement in the viously of 2 of the military pos ts engen ont Wasbingtou. This tically opens the country to settlement, we preemie, though the intercouree laws still apply there as they did in this vatley long after it was covered with settlements. Pa nb taped Jetier from Fort Walla Walla we learn that rracks of Band M companies, Third Artillery, United States army, bad been consumed by fire. Eleven cases of ammunition were also destroyed, aud it was thought that & part of the force at that place would have to be seat elsewhere in consequence of (he loss Oar San Francisco Correspondence. San Fravcrsoo, Nov, 25, 1858. General Clarke, commander of the department of Cali- fornia, reviewed the Sixth regiment of infantry, now eta. tioned at Benicia, on the 24th iostant. Ah Fong, a Chinaman, bas been convicted in Mariposa county of the murder of Ab Cow ‘The Board of Delegates of the San Francisco Firs Depart- ment bave declared the election for Chief Engineer, Leld ia December last, to be void. A new election is ordered for next mouth. The Kansas City (Missouri) overland mail stage arrived wt Stockton on the 24th instant, haviag occupied dfty days to complete ibe journey A Bre took place oa the 20th instant st Texas Springs, Shasta county, which destroyed several buildings. Direct trade between Washingtou Territory aud China has been opeped. The ship Lizzie Jarvis receatiy arrived a Fort Gambie, fifty-three days from Stianghae, to loat with epars for China. This fact i worthy of note, and is doubtices the precursor of a vast lumber trade between Se Sound and the Chinese ports. ‘ecrees dissolving the bonds of matrimony between the following partres bave been grauted by our District Courts withte the few days, vig—Fiizabeth Wilkinson and Walker Wilk! A. Jones aad H. B. Jones: Christian Calen@car ant a acy Calvadeau, and Isham C. Leitz and Pauline F. Lena. A party of meu in Shasta county latt week hung two Indians who were suspected of having murdered « white mans Bamed Motown, dodge of Klamath county hae decided that willn ‘was elected Inatrict Judge of the F.gttt! Judicial district last September. Tbe matter was cou- tested by Jobn P. Haywes, who claimato Lave beea le- gully choren. A120 clock to morrow two Chiuamen wil! be bung i San Andrens, Calaveras covaty, for murder. In the cage of the People ve. Keenan, indicted in Butte county for the murder of Wakemav Burr, the jury tas found the prisover gulity as charged Mr. Philemon T. Herbert is an applicant for the apport. went of sub fudian agent at Walker fiver, in the oorthera of the Btate, The bark Hyack arrived ia this port on the ist inst from Castries Hay, tonth of the A river. She Wrought down —, partengers, Whe compased th crews of two steamers builland sent out (rom Boston by order of the Russian rumen The Late All-Ghalib Pasha, TO THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD. The transfer of the correspondence of au Engiixh jour into your coi of yesterday's save is much to fretted; for were you to know the biography of this « Ungwished youth and libers! statesman, you would not hesitate to pronounce the statemeat above alluded to « most infamous lubed It originated in the Semaphore de Marseille, and bas s.90e been going the round, But a journal like the Haat, @oted for ite impartiality and liberal sentiments, will doubtiess gladiy do justice to so honorable a personage, by correcting an error into whieh it bas luatvertently fallen Ali-Ghalib is the third son of Redechid Pacha. Melem med Bey, the eliest, for some time acted ia the ca pacity of private secretary to the Sultag, and is now Am baseador in France. Abtoed Bey is a colonel! in the ariny and Ali-Ghaiib, at an carly age, diied various posts ia the Minisiry val be re- ‘When Redsehid went to Engiand and France ntvaeen dor from the Sublime Porte, he took bie children with hit, and they were instrocted there by proper masters nor on his return did we neglect their education, for he secured the servic Mesore Bonet and of two well educated Frenchmen— ndon—the one an elér af the Poly. technique, and actually French Const! at Constantiaope, and the other a profess. At an cory age Ali Ghall® showed eneh euporior intel Kigence and amiability of temper that he became the favo. Fite of his father and of the people in general id was proud of kim, and regarded him as the prop of his bouse. He was capital Turkieb scholar, and was also well vereed to French literature, aud in the English algo to some extent. he wae first brought i with the official dignitaries of the State, bi evinced so much good sepse and ability that he gained heir esteem and confidence, and became, as it wete, the marye! of the The fasue of thts esttoora nary youth reached the cars of the Sultan, who, after a personal ac quaintance, concluded to bestow his daughter upon him ia marriage. This alliance with royalty elewated him at once to a sort of peerage in the realm. He was at fiest appointed mem- bor of the Counel of State, and subsequentiy filied other posts in the ministry In personal appearance he was unlike his father or his | brothers, except im the shortoess of his stature, Ae wae florid. and had light heir and beard, with ao opew and Pleasing countenance. Of affable and amiable tempera Ment, with a love of pleagure nataral to Lis youth, anda Sultana for a wife, it i no Wonder he sometimes launched into extravagance, or that, With (he other eons-in-law of ¢ Sultan, be lately incurred the royal displeasure. But because be went pon a plenicmwhich isa universal cue tom in bis coumtry—there is no reason to infer that he led # life of debauchery ; or to attribate the late disaster and submersion of bis to his own condition of supprset inebriety i@ ven more absurd: for he could not have been acting the oarsman, nor in any way contro!ling the barge, ts the correspondent seems to insinuate Bot why Uns gratuitous effort on the part of the Preach man to malign a worthy and distinguished personage? It ig becanse Ali.Ghali, like his illustriows father, beid the English in bigher esteem than their volatile Galle neighbors, which esteem he also extended to the Amer cape, who are regarded asa braoch of the Angto-Saxoa family As an evidence of ths fact, porm't me ty relate an ine cident. At the tiwe of the great faduatrial exluvittoa o' DECEMBER 28, 1858. Ali-Ghalib strenuously m- restriction should be placed upon the enter- prise, He said—It 1s highly important that our country should be represented at the American Fair, as it was at London, But reone. miho seut their goods to Ragland, having, , Suifered injustice and is 3 our foverhineab cannot again: eal upon the peo m. tis _ Saeretere, sratity tag fo Kaew that @ private in- vidual has been ‘ind: my Americanized friend-—jocosely alluding to yoy writer—to undertake the enterprise on his own account. Let us sustain him to the utmost, ont grant Mies every facility. ‘The ‘unt of they yout and distinguished ‘Statesman A AS twenty. “four years of age), of such liberal disposition, is to be deeply regretted, even by Americans, towards whom he ples ting ‘the most kindly sentiments, And while we do justice to his pene. let his ashes rest in peace. C. OSCANYAN. New York, Dec. 27, 1868. ‘Throat Diseases and Consumption. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD, ‘The readiness with which your columns have always been open to the instruction ot the public in any question relating to health induces me to offer you some remarks on a subject at this season of peculiar interest. I allude to diseases of the throat and lungs, and their treatment by nitrate of silver, or lunar caustic, directly applied to the diseased surface. Our changing climate and irregular mode of life, and the vast diversity of constitutional power to resist those great causes of disease, bot, more than all other evils combined, injudicious marriages, insuring tubercular consumption to the offspring, will clearly render this ques- tion of the greatest possible interest to our people, and give the greatest facilities to those who, wickedly and empirically, or from too enthusiastic estimate of a chosen plan of preseribing for ‘these diseases, pursue their own hobbies, regurdiess of the cool aad dispassionate judgment of true science. Our citizens know that the treatment of these diseases by caustics has been advocated and enthusiastically pursued by two or three practitioners im this city for many years. And it is not to be supposed that party feeling has’ not entered into the discussion of 5 Merits; it has done 60, and in no common degree, having enlisted the talents of very emineut men on both sides of the Atlantic. The question bas been settled to the satisfaction of all candid men. Nitrate of silver, in solution, may be plied to the throat occasionally with benefit, in alteriog the condition of the diseased and con- gested membrane; but it cannot be injected into the lungs with any certainty that it will not pro- duce the most frightful symptoms, or death ivelf, That a sponge, attached to a@ whalebone probe, in some few instances after the individaal bas been trained to endure it, may be into the wind pipe and a few drops be lodged in that trunk and subse. quently fall into its greater branches as they ramify in the Jungs, Twill uot deny. Thave uever seen itdoue to my own Conviction, hough essayed by a hand and head claiming the largest éxpertebce; yet I believe it may, by great adroitness, patience and perseverence, possibly have Deen done. Bot to assert that it isa promiaing, safe aud reit- able remedy is not warranted by the observation and facts contributed by a vast majority of the profession in this country aud Kurope, Thopeio make the integrity with which this arucle is penued understood by the pubiie and admutied by all, Tam pot in any way taterested, either in the treatment of these diseases or a5 a partisan. | I have received the kindest treatment, and been offered the largest opportunity for proving the facility with which the sponge can be troduced, with its solution, into the wind. pipe, and the beneficial aud curative effects that follow ‘the treatment, by its original and most zealous advocaic, and I nave witnessed the injudicious and violent opposi- ton to thatgentieman and bis measures by very bitter penal enemies of my own: but candor demands that should, with them, warn my fellow citizens against it, as a hazardous and wneiticent measure. I have scen it tried on very dear friends—one of them in my own house, with my consent—and I am compelled to pronounes it not poo a ates to the patient, but utterly efficient in its results, The truth is, in all cases of tubercular consump- tion, (which either in the primary or the aft- vanced stage constitute a large proportion of those who demand this treatment,) there is aa in- herent deficiency of power in the constitution, pre- venting the great life giving changes of the air or the blood ‘as it passes through the lungs, and allowing the deposit of tubercles or those unorganized little cheesy bodies, which, when they soften an coughed up, constitute the malady called cobeutuption, or pthysis. Neither uitrate of silver, nor the great new remedy, hypo phosphate of lime, wil! heal these; by no possible means can .t be done but by raising the |ife power, by vitalizing exercise and rich oily food, often by aie and spirituous jiquors, and husbanding every atom ct animal heat by dapnels and thick sboes. As soon as the strength becomes equal to it, horscback exercise, riding for miles and miles daily on a rough cart or wi wd the healthful labor of a farm, will give the only chance of consolidating the tubercular cavities and raising the life power, 80 that the subject can eat and as. similate enough food—enough to mi more tubercle from being depos.ted in the lungs ‘The truth is, my dear sir, consumptives are not subjects for medical treatment but when it i necessary to smooth the path to the grave. If they are to be cured, it must be done by a reverent attention and strict submission to the laws of ¥fe—air, food, exercise and warmth, Tue highest poss ble condition of aaumal life must be cultivated, and all the exhausting passions kept in subjection: especially must intellectual pursuits be avoided. Lave condemued the injection of the lungs ta no measur. ed terms; let ine now give you my authority. Iu Janua ry, 1856, an experiment was instituted—with what bu manity your readers moy judge—on a man aiflicted with twhercular consumption it the Bellevue Hospital. The “experiment,” with some editorial remarks which drew down the scverest ceusure ithou mc, were published in the Scalpel for October of that year. Of the reievaucy of the republication of the case you and your readers will judge. After the man’s death the Chairman of the Committee Appointed by the Academy to make the experiment haad ed i the following letters to that learned body -— New Youx, April 5, 1305, Wa, Proven M. Dean Sie—{ will thank you t the condition of Taase Gruilia prev when the atirale of wileer war in) and bie poearance afterwards, vip to the time of hi os oe me Bu aceurnte account of the post mortem anpearances, ‘and agy thing else of wuierest louching the experiment! T remain your frend, Wrisand Parken. Bevsnvee Hospirac, April 13. 1386, Dean Sin—In suewer te yours of inst, requesting an acco:sut of the case 0. Saiues Orillia, I vend a copy ot the ates whieh I have by nm Janes ant St sige agen, br wade. wnt ative ot Ire. ead me an account of Yo be Tih of January, Ce | land, ade’ J 1. mpioms of tons Be ot tuber Sod et 0 weal corny st {2"honuolbncg eftsin mare oct flascheoute tahamantion ot fences and a smal ulcer upon one tone. ore ser: jan netthe aweats nor ‘ulse in the after- . theon about nia'ty, Dit ees frequent ia the morn ¥ rok Me ion rather weak, but te nc vig te » tievealia ot wierable. toed. Takes bie ieainat the commen story, goes down to the yard to atiend tw Has some @: Lin condition up having oecer wo heiweent his way m: fused, aud be could apenk Being Qgpducied to the want, he was shortly me, FoUTaBit ainimne | te was then tabaring Cot hands livid, extremities cold, puise 12) to Ae igvoluntary evacuation of bis lowes ep —mrstart to the epigas- telum. and ¢ internally —reaetioa waa eelabliabed 19 a « The oeat moro to sit up. and had to be propped ag bed the eaves: position for him. There Wes grest dyspnos, with @ rapid, weak pulse, and lividity of surtace Bot hitle covlt be Jearved by avseritation, lond bronebial Tiles Jiaguining other sound, if others euistet, Deata wok place BOM, wituin tweaty atx howe « rare after death. Abdominal eisters ich Wee s Little fat Fuvees fotemed, Laryas and upper About three (aches down the iraches, 4 mintite injeruon of the vowels of the mason e%, and ooutinved dowu Into the bronehi Nearly all those parte exhibiting the inflammatory blish, werechscured by an opaine apperrance, similar to that ob sei ved nu Mntans membrases which have heen wil v9 beu nitrate of wilve: of exposure to the ait, leat ng the iatemse redne Wiaw Paoratsgnal All of which i respectfully submited E. Ht. DIXON, Of witmes@ing extraordinary feats, should remember that of the performances of the Buperor circus company at the Broadway theatre Bowrny.—Mr. Seymour's dramat zation of the thrilling story recentiy published in the Ledger, “Alaric, or the ‘Tyrant’s Vault,” i to be repeated this evening. Messrs. Pex, Boniface and ali the chief artists of the company are in the o Brongham's ‘‘Po-cs von tas” and the farce of “Love im Livery” foliow Bertos'® —Mesers. Moore and Olwine have lately pre rented several of the Of Shakepere and other dis Linguished anthors in aetyle that has won the approval of meny who ti Fok ite the legitimate drama. To night they tender | Ham: with Mr. Barry Sollivan as the hero. he Good fi oth ing” follows. Watsace’s Those who essed the performance of the “Merchant of Venice” when (irst revived, some five weeks ago, Would wow Roarcely recognise many of the artists as ‘the persons who played the game parts at that time. The coustant repetition of the,piece las rendered them easy, and greatly assists in giving to the whole aa elegant finish Lacks Keawn's —The wadiminshed popularity of the peotliarly rich comedy entitied “Our American Cousin,” readers it probable that it will be kept before the people tnany weeks longer, hy which time reveral of the «tists will bave become so completely identified with their ro- spective characters that tt will be somewhat awkward for them to undertake any othor parts. Meseum.—The children are baving a grand gala time here this week. This afternoon and evening the Zavie- towski troupe will perform in the arusing ballet called “May Day Apert and the pantomime of au t's Fro. fies.’ ‘ren comedians will also play im the ‘Stare Struck Yankee, Mrxeremiay. The managera of the colored opera cer tainly have ample cause for rejoicing about these times, for their different haile are ito We filled to repie Hon every night. They all protiise the onstomary variety of songs and lvurlesques for this eveuing, besides ilinatra- tone of “Southern Life’ at Wood's “I ain't got =a? tarry,” at Bryant's, and the “Three Rivats” at 44 Broad: way Fine Ox Stare [easy —A fire broke out at half-past six P.M on Sonday, in the bare of Richard Tysom, on the R 1 road, about four miles from Quarantine land nisian!, which, with ite contents of gram ant was eatiroly conmumed bay Speech of Lord Bury at . [From the Quebec Me: Dec. 12.) Lord ae hee said—lt seemed at one Lime aa if 1 was to be debarred of the honor aad the plea- sure of meet you here to-night. I waa, in on my way to pe ere eo tee ee ee the Mayor, couched in terms so flattering and noble that felt bound at once to retrace my stepe at his invitation, Twould not bave put you to the Renton of deferring the dinner to which Ihave been so kindly invited, but that there was no snow on the roads of the interior route iv New Brunswick. I therefore took the steamer at Halifax and went on to Bn son) and came bere by rail- way through Portland. I should not have thought of pare Cavada nee wins ea sting Quebec, but that I was in- of the steamers which would call at a Newfoundinnd a from Portland at once. logine cident which, in the hackue; ed ase, was beyond my control. Yon will remem! wing read in Gilblas 0: the Archbishop whose sermon was said to have been “un sermon d' "Tf im thy uu find any short- comings, you will be cnaritabie pothing "worse than “viola un lecture des 08 alluded too flatteringly to my = the of which indeed concerns the interests of Canada. nT had previously made . Canada imj a it would any man, favorabl; the energetic life which u ries me, r institutions and institutions. I felt that it would be an honor to raise my voice in support - Bp claums to attention in Engtand on account of your gp rd ities and the boundiess resources of your coun- try. " the day is, Iam sure, r: approaching, that you will pn yp ‘advocate in ee ee country to tre “fait “achieving for "yourselves, "Tue" provilces are fast achieving and the mother country are becoming daily more and more upited, and I conceive that the future greatuess of Canada is as essential to that of Great Britain as the ness of Britain now is toCanada, We must recognise t these Provinces lies the germ of that greatuess of the em- ire which, as old age comes on in her history, aa in the of every vation, will be the greenness and vigor or her age. J peed not say it iu Canada, but I must make the remark that it was with some surprise, as well as pleasure, that I observed the rapid tusion of its races, aud that those divisions of races which formerty existed ap- peared to be almost obliterated, ( .) AB this amalgamation is real, so will it be honorable and fita~ Die to both. (Applause. ) Not ouly can Canada refer with pride to Cabot, De Levy, Montcalm and her other great men; sbe can quote also, with equal pride, those who had the glory of opposing them, but whose efforts not the less tended to the benefit of their country and to the work of butiding up Canada to be what she now 1s. Wolfe and Mont- calm sleep together under this soil, having shed their blood together ip hostility to each other, ‘but yet with thesame ef- fect upon the future of the country for the dominion of which they contended. And I have thought that the mingling of their blood on the same day and on the same soil, was prophetic of the Union which bad to come—the ‘union Detween Upper and Lower Canada. (Great cheering.) The people of this part of Canada, descended from France, have derived (rom that country her virtues, and not the vices which have been engrafted on her character by that revolution which a great writer has described as the “ suicide” of the last century. Not for Canada have been the devastating civil and foreign wars, the convulsions avd the despotisms which that revolution has brought vpon France. It to have been the mereiful pur- pose of Providence to avert these evils from Canada by the fortune of war. And the lagen 9 of Canada will found a uationality not exactly French, not exactly Kugtish, but Ca- nadian, a blending of the virtues of both countries, which may be destined, perhaps, to be more lasting than either, Cleimense cheering) I 1 do rejoice to see the Canadian, not French nor but the Canadian, pressing forward heart and ar to nieet the giorious future that awaits his country. (Cheers.) You will see this noble country become ere long the route of the carrying trade of the world, which, according to all past experience, is the next step to ‘the mastery of the world. This axiom in its operation brings me here to-day. You haye three great provinces which seem intended and destined by pature to be united. I speak uot of the political union of these provinces, with which I have nothing to do. But it seems to me your railroads want nationalizing: For instance, the other day I was at Halifax, and, as I told you before, I could not get to Quebec.’ (Lat ter.) Your Mayor has eloquently described the results whict will follow from a rail to the Pacific; but lot mo re- mind you that the first liak in thatchain is a railroad from Halifax to Quebec. The roads at preseut con- structed are less exclusively national than we could wish them to be. I do not find fault with the Canadians for that, There fs an old say a acer look a gift horse i the mouth,” and as the could not get thai outlet to the ocean which wouid have ‘suited thei best, they were right to take the best they could get. This 1s an old story, bat not the less oe and, nothing of the kind can lose by reiteration, here mpoken to-night will be re-echoed with fone nang elsewhere. The rail 7 agen east of Quebec is incom- plete, aud that to the westward merely a feeder route through foreign territory. Sach are my opinions, and the Halifax and Quebec railway seems to me to be the solution of the enigma. Some time ago, tt appeared to a number of gevticmen im England, practically acquainted with raii- Toads, that the period had arrived to take action with re- ference to this matter. You are already aware that we waited on the Colonial Minister and the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, to ascertain the disposition of the govertment towards that project which had received the Approval of the various colonial legisiatures. Our succes was very gratifying. I should here po however, that Tam not here on a mission to or from cabinet minis- ters, but to represent men who waut to know what sup- port they may ex] for this euterprise at the present day, from the colenies. The newly organized company having represented to the ministers at home that the colo- nies had voted £29,000 each per annum to the imperial government, or to a Company representing it, for the con- Struction of the Quebec and lifax Rai'road, we said, «Recognize us as that company, and place it in'a position to carry Out the object in view.’ The ministers rep! in effect, «* Show us that the colonies still desire to ao ima and are still willing to give their guarantee.” passing of the provincial enactmeuts, however, * hard umes "’ have come over there provinces, as they have over other coentrie, and therefore the more necessary is it to ascertwn now, and deBnitely, for the satisfaction the minis- ters, the disposition of the colonies to full! thete offer by re-enacting the statutes already passed on the subject. have found the people in New Brunswick almost, I may siy quite, oapimous in favor of tue proposal. On my returnto England, the Company wilt b Wait upon the pra with my lately ac- quired ¥ lew of the opinion of the colonies, and the result, it 8 reasonably to be ex , will be that tbe Colonial Secretary will write to the Governors to submit the mat- ter to the action of the various Legisiateres. If the Pro- ee eee ne ee 'y spoken of, T ho doubt the imp: goverumvent will oil thas le req red Fis J Coa | may say conGentiy, in referees ts the jerview, y Faward Bulwer. ss Sanit ite Stet in ‘ie fa the Provinces, [ am tovited by the citizens to Que- Lee, and now received that leaves me no room to duabt that Quevec is "above all the most favor- able to the project un Canadians of all ori- gn show a remarkable aud warmth 1 testify- ~ of any man who ewdeavors to their country tuto potice in England. While the Cana. da have for years been endeavoring t secure the attain- ment of the desired communication, the people at home whom I now represeat, have during the same time been vourshing and preparing to edect the project. As regards the point alluded to by his worship the Mayor —the witimate connection of the Atlantic and Pacific shores—we meet men who treat that expectation as Figion ary—who say our posterity may Kee it, but we never Teall that mao visionary who ays so. Leatl him t y who thinks the worid will stand stil! betause he oe (Applause.) Bow tong ago would it bay: considered vis'ovary to epeak of a man’s golug to in Liverpool! one Sueday and in fax the next Sunday? How long ago would it have been cousidered visionary to consider St. Pau! (from whieh place my friend, Mr. Yorke, has just arrived), as the bead waters of the Mississippi? How long ago would that maa bave been considered visionary mad, who had foreseen the ne. working powers of the telegraph? (Tremendous applau ser the wor alway" aod “British Cohimatva’” at each end of your That is but atype of the new seaie by which We measare distances at the present day. There is A territory between them equal in size to about one lialf of Rurope, which needed only the hand of man to be con verted from a wilderness into a garden, and I believe the race who inhabit this country are the mu todo it. Thave een looking round these tables and estimating the ave. tage height aud weight of each man—(iaughter)—and— (Here the remarks of his lordship were lost for some reconda in the langhter lich they eleited at the table at Which they were uitered, and which extended its conta gion to that at which we sat.) Gentlemen, I have to thauk you for your nobic hospitality and your patient en- durance. Since I have veen m Quetwe [have experienced generally its hest gifts, in its open reception, its cordial happiness, and even ite practical surgery. (Laughter.) Gold Mines tn Stam—Amertean Work. [From the San Francisoo Herald, Nov. 25. Through the kindness of Captain Dubois, ot the bait clipper Queen of the Pacific, we have been itted Lo ruse several letters written to him by Mr. John Camp. yell, formerly a California miner, but now occupied in gold mining ia the ki of Siam. We shall make ex. irnets from a few of the more interesting pointe of these letters, as they evince the siogular enterprise of the American og In 1856 Mr. Joho Cam Pel went to Pangkok, in Siam, on board the clipper ship Shooti Star, Captain Dobos, and soon after connected himse! with foar other Americans, for the pur, of goid miving. They were incited to tiie sort of undertaking from the fact that all the idole and a dea} of the fur. niture and domestic utensit* of the wore heavily gilded, and the natives were frequently seen in of dine gold specimens. Previous to this time the King of Siam hav! always refuset rt mining licenses t stran- gers. tat after a good dea ‘rerance he was induced to grant a apecial license to the company of WhUR Mr. Co a member L were, nevertheless, much annoyed by the officials, had to pay exorbitant prices for every thing they ecded, After. Tourteen days river navigation from Bangkek they reached Matai . Where the mines are located, bot found on their arrival that they had been villanously deceived by the natives, for the elephants inade the same trip in one day, the distance being only ut thirty-five miles by land. Here the: established and gave their claim the title of the « Sonora * the location of which is thus described by Mr. Sammpbett a= These ravines are in an elevated basin, oval in shape, fh! ty miles long and eighteca broad, surrovinded by craggy of rook, with only seven gap? of means entrance iy the whole circumference. fn the contre is a hoge pyrar t of rock, shooting up like vast cone, which, after Ore most perilous ageent I ever undertook, Smith and | reached the pummit of, whence we vould overlook ond tote the shape and extent of the whole basin, whieh ie covered wih & dense forest, with scat- tered openings at intervals. There are but few people at work in these mines Mr. Campbe!l then states that their richness is beyont dispute, but complains greatly of jungle fever, heavy rains ‘and other joconveniences. He thinks, however, that any one capabie of withetaading the climate eocld ake him self rich te years, Among other interesting es the description of an elephant Rat w phante toot {be ahine oat of anytathg Deardor tothe way of qume TT got witha fifty . n, 2 spleadid bull, took good ain at his fr ow him fiiciy, when he wheele! ade at us. My voatmreu (tw being ww A caaoe) mediately started, when the noble beast snags ind es his head. I theu got another fair shut, aud bit him bela (the car, using composition balls, when be tur As} slowly off, wineing efery time I shot him, and covered with blood, but tearing up the jungle ant pretending to feed. 1 fired fourteen bullets tate him with heavy char ges 9 whoo he finally retreated tuto a brake, where my boa men refused to follow, ana I never saw him more. Acother, ov the same day, received forty-two bullets in his carcass, from Mr. King, Capt. Smoth and myseif, who Kept up a continued volley’ of composition alls at pom ‘Dlank range, but he too got off in the same way. Se were no menagerie elephants, but regular A 1 wild mon- sters, who can stand more killing than I can do for them. This you may rely on as a strict narrative of facts, aud ned my eyes to the truth of the yarns about this’ kiud of work wt ‘which Lhave read in books of travels.” i: ap- pears, from Mr. Campbell’s letters, that although the com- pans had a special Ibense. from the King of Siam, get ey were uch annoyed by the minor officials bel reaching Matabong. kok is the coareee. cial city of Siam, and is but lineation Gon “Sonora Mine.” It contains about 60,000 speshant, among whom are many European and American merchants and their families. Political Intelligence. Execrions 70 Fit Vacancrss.—On the 5th of January a ‘special election will be beld in the Fourth Congressional district, in this city, to fill the vacancy in the United States House of Representatives occasioned by the resig- ‘uation of Hon. John Kelly. On the 4tb an election will be held in the Sixib Congres- sional district of [llinois, to fill the seat in the House of Representatives made vacent by the death of How. Thos. L. Harris. The democrats have nominated Charles D. Hodges for the place. A special election will aleo be beid in the same district ‘ora member to the next Congress, Mr. Harris having | ‘been chosen for another term, at the receat election ia Minois. ‘Sixta Concreasionat. Districr oF Vincinis.—Hoo. Pau- us Powell, representative in Congressfrom the Sixth district of Virginia, has aunounced bimseif a candidate for re-election, Hon. 8. F. Leake wili be the independent candidate in opposition to Mr. Powell, Wear anv Tsar or A Poturicat Canvass.—A correspon- dent of the Vincennes Sun relates that at the Chicago cele- bration Mrs. Douglas was asked how she stood the can- vasst “Very well,” said she, but I must go and get my husband some clothes; he has come out of the battle half naked. I got him two dozen shirts last spring, aad two or three sets of studs; he lost all his shirts but two, and one that don’t belong to him, and ali the studs but four, which belong to four different sets, aud besides, he hasn't any of the other clothes he started out with.’’ His old white hat, however, rode out the storm, dilapidated, but safe. ‘Hx Dogs Not Dectins. —The St. Louis Repudlican contea- dicts the report that Mr. Douglas is about to write a letter declining to be a candidate for the Presidency in 1860. ‘Tux Oprosmon iv VinciMia ~The ovposition iv Virginia, which includes whigs, Know Nothings, a few black re- poblicans and a sprinkling of anti-Lecompton democrats, are casting about for a candidate for Governor to oppose Mr. Letcher in the coming canvass. The Baltimore Patriot says, it will be recollected bow fierce and unrelenting was the warfare—the internal quarrel—regarding Letoher. The Petersburg Convention, which brought him forth, exhibited irreparable dissatisfaction. It is positively known that the democratic nominee cannot carry the full strength of his party. The indications are almost certain that an opposition nomination will be made, and this nominee to be a liberal, conservative democrat. Under such circumstances, with proper unity, aud an approved standard bearer, with the democracy fragmented, we see no good reason why the opposition—or people's party of Virginia, if such it may be called—should not triumph. Police Intelligence. Carrere oF A Scrrosep Berctar —Jobn MeCombs, alias Jack the Cobbler, was arrested yesterday by detectives Farley and Eustace, on suspicion of being the principal in the late burglary at Bowen & McNamee’s store, corner of Broadway and Pearistreet, ou which occasion some $5,000 worth of silke were stolen. The officers have been on the lookout for the prisoner for some weeks, and finally ma- nage’, through information derived from Mrs. Fisk (vow in prison), to ferret out the hiding place of the accused. On the night that Merchant & Co.'s store was entered by burglars officer Eustace detected oue of the burglars tv the act of driving = wagou, in order to carry off the plunder. He now identifies the prisoner as the person who was sry Ay horse and wagon im question, and feels confident that McCombs had a part in both of thes burglaries. Mrs. Fisk says, moreover, that MoCombs was the individual who gave re nee the money to pay for the reat of ber room. AlDING 4 Prisovee To Excare.—Charles Sehroner was taken into custody by policeman Bowles, of the Twenty- second precinct, on a charge of aiding in the escape of bis wife, Mary Schroner, from the station house. This woman, itappears, was arrested in Westchester county for passing counterfeit money. At the urgent request of the prisoner the officer by (ther to New York to see her child, and it was while was locked up in the Twenty- second precinct station house tuat sue made her Ht ESCAPE Her husband, it is alleged, Ved some false keys and —— her Cell door, wit! aby of the police being med at the intrusion. No clue bas since been obtained to the whereabouts Her husband was committed for trial. Bavtaury ro 4 Cutty.—Patrick McCabe was taken into custody by the Tenth precinct police ou a charge of biting and wounding the hands and face of bis own child and infant, only twenty months old. The accused admitted his guilt, Dut said that he was intoxicated at the time, Juatice Qaackenbush committed the prisoner for trial. *The Tweutysecond precinct police arrested a man named Richard Vail, oo suspicion of having assaulted fore jasuice Quackenbush the. deoused' wes dated’ for of the woman, examipetion. Berotans at Work AGAIN.—About midnight on Sun- day, policemen Davenport and Hayes, of the Second pre cinct, discovered a couple of bargiars in the store of 8. W. Brown, No. 10 Peck stip. The thieves were in the act of neg ip my eng a the safe with gunpowder, s0 as to it open. the officers came wpon (hens stddealy ont eorsen ene of their wamber, camed Gieser. In the poescesion of the prisoner was found « large auger, with which it appears an entrance had been effected by bee a hole tn the rear Tue other burglar succeed: making bis escape. It is but a few nights since that» eumilar attempt was made to open the safe in the above store, and it is supposed that the pr.samer was cou cerned in thot attempt also Personal Intelligence. Senator Reojamia, aad Mr, Orr, Speaker of the House, are at the New York Hotel, Senator Mallory i at the St Nicholas, aud Senator Broderick is at the Metropolitan, President Comonfort, accompanied by Sr. Garcia Conde, has left (or the South, iteudiag to pags the winter in New: Oricans, Senator Dougiaa is expected to arrive here today, in the steamship Empire City, now dee from Havana. the Chicago train yesterday, says the St Louts Demo. erat’ of the 24th inst., the party of Roglieh tourists who have been on a hunting excurtion t the west of wi rived im St Lovis and took up quarters at the Planters’ House, The party is composed of Lord Cavendish, and Mesers. Seymour and Ashley, of Engiand. They are ac companied to thit city by Messrs. J. B. Astin and J. W Powter, of Objcago. Cunadian coverament about & year since appointed Protessor Hind and Messrs. Iickingom, Fleming and Hind, Commationers to ex the Rev River valley.’ They were joined by the above Orst named individuals, and since ‘then bave occupied the time in bhanting and expior. ing the country from the mouth to the source of Red river. The party left Selkirk on the Red and As. sonemoine rivers, on the 20th of Novem with a train of seventy dogs tor Crow Wing. whieh mat they reached fo fifteen days travel. It was uj eome time since that they bad been attacked and killed b; Todian ‘Western Minnesota, but the report was ly after credited, and we are now bappy to record the safe arrival of the party th our city, Use enjoyment of excelicot bealth and a mueh benefitted, physically, by the exc chy ve various trophies of the chase, sach as boialo and otber fora, the bide and horns of a magn: ficent buffaio bull that came pear killing Lord Cavendish, ludian curs ties and a dog of the Faquimaux breed, used for drawing sledges. They describe the life they have been living as indeed romantic—hunting and fishing, chas- ng Sioux Indians and chased by them im return, and en during hardahips not altogether unpleasant from the very fact of the Dovetties, attending them, ¥ came over the La Crosse route to Milwaukie, then to Chicago, and arrived bere as before stated party last even cepted the kind invitation of the National Guard, tended the grand ball given by that excellent corps ‘a ‘thete ball, ARRIVALS. te, rN to fp aan tr taker, Albert C Butters—and me Court. ge Sutherland. The People at tha dation of James B. Taylor and others, vs. the Mayor de, of New York—Judgment for piaintitts, or deturret, wth Wherty to the defendants to augwer ia ty Cay, Of pay ment Of costs. Before Coroners’ Inquests Yesterilay. THE ROOSEVELT STREET STABBING CASE. ‘The Inte fatal stabbing affray at No. 125 Roosevelt street was investigated by Coroner Hills yesterday, An inquest was held upon the body of the deceased, Freeman Cutting, when evidence of a very suspicious nature was elicited ‘against the prisoner, Michael Flynn, Ellen Auber, residing at No. 69 Greenwich street, do- posed that she knew deceased slightly; was in Ro sevelt street on Sunday when the stabbing affray occurred; de- ceased and the er were quarrels in her sister’ room, When she was told to go for an oificer; while th witness was gone the affray took place; do not know tho cause of the quarreliing, nothing but words passed be- tween them. Mary Noonan, residing at 125 Roosevelt street, as fullows:—i knew deceased; yesterday about 100’clocikt A. M. the prisoner was in my room; we Maghen, comg the ‘hen came in, when the prisoner him to go ‘Out; deceased would not go out; deceased then came up and struck the prisouer three or four times in the face; the prisoner then sat down but soon got up again, and ok his hat for the re of going out, when deceased int fered and would uot let the prisoner go out; I tojd de- ceased to let the prisoner go out; the prisoner ‘packBd out out of the door fearing deceased would strike him, as he held a ciub in his hand; the prisoner aa he went out of the door had a knife in his nh ene deceased followed the prisoner out, and had just got outside of the door the prisoner made a stab at do- ceased and then ran down stairs, followed by deceased; as the stab was given I saw biood, and told deceased he was bleeding; when deceased went down two pair of stairs he fell; "Tran down to him and found he could not speak; Toaly baw one stab made; deceased wanted me to leave the prisoner, and this was ‘the cause of the diffi- culty; the things in the room belong to the prisoner, £ kept the room and paid the rent; deceased and the prisoner were under the ipfluence of liquor at the com the prisoner was most intoxicated; I seut my sister for an officer, so that 1 would be allowed to take my things | away, as 1 was going to leave the prisouer; ‘wanted me to leave the prisoner because the latter used to beat me. Maria Manicy testified to seeing the stabbing aifray, and corroborated the last witness in every particular witndes assisted deceased after he fell and tried to stop the bleeding, until the doctor's arrival. Thomas Burns was present when the difficulty too’ place; saw the prisoner stab deceased and then ran off, leaving deceased borg | at the foot of the stairs. Doctors Beach and made a past mortem exami- mation of the body ie Cutting, and described the wound as foilows:—We found : — Just beneath the lower edge of the inferior maxillary boue, and an and & balf from the me: at line. On tracing the course of the wound we found it to extend almost directly inward, severing the anterior edge of the sterae clydo mastoid muscle, striking the carotia artery and de viding it almost im two, a shred ot the external coat only’ remaining. Death was caused by the wound already de- serived. The case was theu submitted tothe Jury, who, ro due deliberation, rendered the following verdict. — the said Freeman Cutting came to his death by ae rhage from a stab inthe neck atthe hands of Michael Flynn, on thagoth of Deceiuber, 1858, at 125 Roosoreit jew Yor! Upon the rendition of this verdict, Flyna was brought up for exammation previous to being committed to the: Tombs. In answer to the uanal questions put to him by the Coroner, he stated that he was twenty two years of age, was a uative of Ireland, aad was a baker by trade. In answer to the charge preferred against him, he stated that he was innocent. Coroner Hills comunitted the accused to await the action of the Grand Jury Bexsina Caseaury.—Coroner Hills also held an inquest at No. 11 Pecks siip, upon the body of a child named Joba O'Harrax, who died from the effects of burns accidentally received a few cays ago by his clothes catching dre at the siove Curing the temporary absence of bis mother from the room. Farar Fact rtom 4 Hons —An inquest was also hel! by Coroner Hills upou the body of a youzg man named Jo sep W. Wright, who died at the hospital from the effects of injuries accidentally received by thrown from hus horse at (he corner of Fourteenth street and Fourth ave nue, on the 19th inst. Deceased was a native of Kugland, and was about twenty years of age. E.orement.—We announced in our paper some two weeks ago the marriage by Hon. J. M. Hilis, “David Bunn, Esq , to Miss Harris, both of Frankiin.’* Facts bave since come to light that reveal quite a fuany and perbaps agreeable elopement, to al, partves concerned: Muss Harris is a Mrs. Rundle, and the mother of seven children, whose father, James Rundle, Esq., a very re spectable man in Amite county, and donbtiess a worthy lege lord and master, she debind with the wife of David Dunn, who is the mother of only five childreu, and Mrs. Dunn were paying a visit at the hous Rundle, from which place Mr. Daou and eloped about midnight.—Fayetie, Miss, Journal, Dec. 9 PERSONAL. WILL FIND A LETTER [N- * “guste Foes from % bosom friend JAE, MADISON Please aoawer soon, a8 your lever was not received in season for =. = —— Nunday, as you requesied. ic — Titian? Brew. NOUN FARTON DE REBIAN—CALL AT 18 PINE STREET, 1 FX the basement, where you will find a leter and hear to your advantage. NYORMATION WANTED, —THE KMPLOVER OF JAMES & young man who eny ‘ew York, in No vember int, in some travel ction. or any other per ow knowing where be te, will ol oe reliewe bie parents by addressing W fam ‘atorot. ULIRTTE—WRITE, HOW TO ADDRESS, THAT 1 may reply to your » Ie (wl ‘bas come le band at inst), wil of pesenday Riis tend pouyipance WILL FIND A LEFTER aT “ ANTED—A PERSON TO ADOPT A YOUNG Roy, two yearsof age; (air, curly bair and blue eye: aous ut Protestants weed apply at 170 West 18s at, 10 the rear, se fond fone: Can be seen for two days rscall. AGAIN AT ONCE AT TAR PLACE YOU ma Moaday. miace' ‘Uiuatratrated books, suitable for fine works Will haves. good opportunity Yo eda to OKS—WAKTED. é Boe, or ald ANeoys My bon 4d, Post oes, ne vonem MOM Adreee Wee To ) ORCAS A A SMALL, LIBRARY OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. g™= PUBLISHED, CHA nity _oneee: THE VARIETIES OF Love By THEODORE HAR _< Por beaut ete’ Geguase of tena mage. Graphie delings or beat thon sea picturing. veel foal interest, st tes tania dp ei ower, it ig une Fe MIN W. XORTOS Punishing, 467 Broome street, oe door wert of “And forenis iy al the principal bo kenliers. IF TRINONE ALMANAC FOR i800 WILL BE PUR lished on Thursday, Sb instant, Im addition ty the Caleodar for 1800, complete Biection Returns from all ths States fo 1908, and other inyeresting Poiiticnl in aa Reivena of the State New and Warde—an euurely new fore. renin and others wili please send in their ordera with it ey. Free wasiage Wreraly Gee 419, come rae Re am hig fs Be eve wp " ers. accompanl ier ee 3 opis Address " MURACE ORRELRY rs 00. Tribune Rutdings, New York. POLITICAL. Aree: a PRIMARY ELRCTION OF THR SKOOND waRp Association, beld prirenaat to the . at the ‘iiRton House, No. 19 Reckman RUES, Presideat. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. F°%, 11H La SAL ett a AND Liquors oF the be obtained. qualities ean im say quanuty, 104 LFuteea troca boed, cheap {vt car JONATHAN JONRS, importer, 8 William strenc Lira BEST PLACE IN THE GITY TO BUT nore ta at the oid Fifteenth brandy. , wine oF cordial, Ck ee sreet, mennenrenner TE ACR AE, DAMS’ HOUSE, , oe wih? ate very dn f re every 2% Dee ben RX gallo ight fy Li FRY “vR, WS.—A PRIME ‘be found at 11'S, No. 6 Pine street, near Leave yonr onder as soon as convenien: PUzuan ores ron arm noena cmap Grater hand ree ate any Zain ne rae Oe hee If PLACE —16 Pp re rons arneet. 8 fae By vavite friends and acquaintance (0 give them ® . NEW YEAR UPON Se ceeeerone, (PLR ASE Tela Se wien oe corer wd re bein ‘axe exoal- trorganaeua oer 1G, No. 3 sroad street. "____ MATRIMONIAL. ATION Ae Preiient BuRRAL. = | Mer incies and pwrarteot 90) (comprising ait camwrs of rts = and erat (under cova) om reoetst of neti > a’ Li ager. absi-fesstee pateona most abtain “Appiiention forma’ ATRIMONIAL—A YOUNG GENTLAMAN, TWENTY seven years of age, with a rate huainess income Bana sea en Wo young accomp! & view to matrimony. Money no ohject. way, a his circle of lacy gequatatances fletked. “Please écurews fer 4 Conddenbal