The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1859, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8175. THE REVOLUTION IN HAYTL THE IMPERIAL VERSION OF THE APPAI?. Soulouque at the Head of the Army. SPECIAL DECREES AGAINST THE REBELS, THE CAPITAL IN A STATE OF SIEGE, &e., a, ke. ‘The brig Baltimore, Captain Potter, arrived yesterday from Port au Prince, whence she sailed on the 8th inst Sho brings us news from the Haytien capital, and gives us the Imperial view of the rebellion in that empire, We have received the firat official bulletin of tho army of the Haytien Emperor. It gives a diary of the movements of the army from December 28 to January 8, Oor correepondent gives the details, Soulouque is at tho head of'the army. On the 30th a smail French boat, manned by four men, and bringing M. Ciesca to Gonaives, was seized, and the arrested perfons detained until evening, and then allowed ‘to continue their course, On the 2d of January the Emperor inspected the army. ‘On the 34 the Emperor visited the ramparts constructed during the night, and was subsequently told that the in- fargents who occupied a position on the river Mont-Roins had fied, leaving their ammunition. ‘The imperial troops taen occupied the evacuated posi- tion, The most perfect order reigns, and the army exhi- Dits no signs of disaffection. ‘This bulletin of course treats the revolution, of which ‘we have heretofore had only the rebels’ accounts, from the Tmperia) point of view, as a mere spurt of a fow in- surgents, not endangering the stability of the empire ot Soulougue. OUR PORT AU PRINCE CORRESPONDENC: Porr av Prixcs, Jan. 5, 1859. The Insurrection—Great Excilement in Port aw Prince— Trade at a Stand Still—Arrival of the British Frigate Melbourne with Four Hundred Soldiers—Want of an American War Ship—March of the Emperor, the Cabinet, His Household and General Officers Trwards Gonaives— The Advanced Guard Fired on by the Insuryents—Capture of Mont Roins—Several Te Deums—Movements of the Army—Capture of a Hrench Cruiser, dic. It has never before been my fortune to witness a whole city in no violeat a state of excitement ag is now to be found existing at Port au Prince, Although a new spec tacle to your correspondent, it isan old story to Port au Prince, that place haying so often been taken aud relaken by contending armies, ‘The Stores and oflives are opened cach morning as usual, Dut when tilfla hour arriyes—viz., from twelve to two—instead of a boy behind to watch the of- fice while his superiors are enjoying break- fast and repoge in the heat of the day, every thing is closely shut up, blinds are raised, bolts are drawn, and in one case where I knocked at the door for admittance it was refused me until my voice was recog- nized. ‘The Britieb frigate Melbourne, with four hundred or more soldiers on board, returning home frow Jamaica, is fortunately lying in the harbor, and her Majesty’s Consul has requested that sie stould remain with the troops to protect forcigners and their property. It is po le that the Americang may have to thank Englishmen for that protection which their own government canuot a! the mo- ment afford. It is now high time that the United States should keep a #mall armed vessel at all times in the waters about Haytl, At the pregent moment a frigate is required, net perhaps: 80 much to act 9s to intimidate, If a vessel bag not al- ready been despatched, lot one he gont immediatoly, and Jet the commander be instructed 0 lend the same aid t) American citizens that the British Queen grants her sub. Jeots. Let us bo on an equality with other foreigners here, and let us remember that when the. Fronch bad debts to coliect in Tiayti, armed vessels demandiet payment or threatened to bombard ‘Will the United States be bebind England giving aid to her citizens? Provably no active interfer- ence will be necessary—the Emperor and his subjects ure ‘too wise for that; but the argument of a frigate ready t> give assistance where assistance may be required, is irre siatible in semi-civilized countries. The Emperor Soulouque left this place on the 28th of December, accompanied by the three Ministers of State, his generals, tho officers of his houschold anda jarge body of soldiers, He has already advanced several Jeagues beyond |’Arcahaie, on the road to Govaives. Near Mont Roins the advance gnard was fired upon by the insurgents, who immediately dispersed. Ou the foliow- ing day the troops entered Mount Rouis, capturing some munitions of war and a small quantity of provisions. Gonaives is declared in a state of blockade. Neither in surgents nor imperialists knov®whom to trast or confide in, and ail is confusion and doubt. Should the army remain firm—which, however, ia questionable—Faustin may be Fe-established on his throne more securely than ever; thea ‘Woe to the revolutionists. ‘The following is the official report from the army from their departure from the city to the present :-— Decemnmr 28, 1853, Departure from the capital of the First, Twelfth, Six- teenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-third regiments of the im- perial guard at one o'clock in the morning. Hig Majesty set out at six o'clock; arrived with the main army‘at l’Arcahaie at three o’closk. Upon the Empe- Yor's return from church, where ho assisted in the cele- Dration of a 7e Deum, the troops occupied the positious assigned them. the Decrtue” $0, 1859. About three o'clock C4ptain Andre arrested a French Dost, manned by four men, conveying M. Clesca, a French. maa, of 8. Mare, from Gonaives, The Ministers assem- bled and examined him. The persons arrested were sent to the bureau of the place. The Fanperor inspected the cavalry at Poix. Arrival of the Eleventh rogimeat at eleven o'clock. Arrival at six o’clock of the Twenty-first and Twenty- fourth regimente, under the command of the Maréchal Belva, Despatches are handed Captain Andre, addressed to the Governor of the capital, and to the French Consul at Port au Prince, announcing the departure of the French ‘boat, containing Mr. Clegea, the same evening. Decemunk 81, 1858, JANvARY 1, 1859. At four o'clock the ministers, the genorals, the Major General of the army, and the aids of the Emperor, pay their respects to his Majesty. At seven o'clock the troops take their positions in the park, where the Emperor delivers an address. Hlence to the church to hear sass. Immediatoly after. ‘wards the soldiers receive thefr rations in provisions aud money. Nothing of importance. « Janay 2, 1859, ‘The troops leave ’Arcahaie, ‘The Emperor departe at five o'clock A. M. and arrives at Mont Roins at four o'clock Just before the arrival at Mount Rouis the ingurgents fired three vollies upon the advance guard of the imperial troops. ‘The Fmperor inspects tho army and orders ramparts to be raised. JANUARY 3, 1969, At daylight tho Emperor visits the ramparts buil! ‘during the night, when he is advised that tho insurgents ‘who occupied. a position on the river Mont Roins bad fled, ‘wbandoning their baggage and provisions. The imperial troops occupy the position evacuated. At nine o'clock A. M. all the regiments that accom. ‘Panied the Emperor take position at Lanzac, six miles bo- Yond Mont Roins. At ton o'clock the Third regiment of infantry arrived. The most perfect order reigns throughout the army, ‘who are well affected. The following aro the official documonts issuod up to the present date: ARTIDONITE DECLARED IN A STATE OF SIEGE, . AUTRE OF HAYTI. INDEPENDENCE, DROKEE, Faveviy Frees, Exrgnon ov Hayni: Considering the etate of reboition in which the First military division of the province of Artibonite has put iteelf, we decroe— Art. 1, The Firét military division of the province of Arlibonite is placed under a state of aioge. Art. 2. Our Minister of War and of the Marine will eaure the present decree to be exdcuted, which wil be printed and published. Done at our of Port au Prince ths 25th day of December, 1858, in the fifty-ffth year of mdepende: and of our reign the tenth. PAvS: By the Emperor—L. Duvgne, Minister of War, etc. SOULOUQUE’S PROCLAMATION. ‘AIBERTY, ‘EMPIRE OF HAYTI. INDEPENDENCE. PROCLAMATION, Faveriy, First Empexor oF Hayti, 10 THE PEOPLE AND 10 THE i » Hayriens—It is now about eleven years ago when first I took in my hands the reins of government, at a time when my country, as I then found it, was exhausted by the sulterings of four years of intestine dissensions. Educated in the knowledge of the men and of the affairs of my coun- try, I soon put my Anger upon the very spot and upon the wound which was destroying ua, and the empire becam > the eigua! of the re-establishment of order and tranquility, together with all the benefits which flow from them. Ja consequence, therefore, of all this, I expected that I migh’ rely, if not upon the gratitude, yet at least upon the good sense and right feelings of my fellow citizens. I was for getful of the ingratitude and ambition of ome incorrigible revolutiovary men. A man who bas been loaded with favors by meo—a man whom only lately I overwhelmed with proofs of my good will, after I had twice sayed him from the vengeance o the law—I! mean General Geffrard—has just raised the standard of revolt, atGonaives. This man, speculating upon # condition of thiogs which is common to us with the most prosperous nations in the world, giving bimseli up to the fury of bis passions, bas not been afraid to re- open ouce wore the deep pit of revolution which I had taken 80 much pains to cloee up. The wretch! he bas not Jearned anything from the gad lessons of the past, which Past now again !8 near upon us. He has noi reflected that by involving the country in the fatal slop which he has taken he is making an attack upon the lives and upon the well being of his fellow citi- zens. So, then, shall I have worn out my health and spent my days and nights in bringing back peace and prosperity to my couvtry? Shall I have placed her higher than she ever stood before in the esteem and sympathy of civilized nations, only to See @ madman overthrow with impunity the work of ten yoars of gelf denial andof labor? No! It will not be so! I rely too confidently upon the good sense of my fellow citizens, upon the wel! uoder- stood comprehension they have of tueir true intereste, that I should hesitate one momeut in raging forth against these guilty people Tom setting out io meet them, I still leave, however, a door of repentance open for them, while Lam’ reaolved to strike without merey those who shall still pereist ia their criminal undertaking. I depart, and I eatreat during my absence the maintenance of tranquillity, to all parents and fathers of families, to all true patriots, and, in a word, to all those who, to the risks and chances of political over- turnings, prefer the advantages of a position which for the “ Years las} past they baye been able to estimate and value, ‘Aé to you, officers, under-officers and soldiers, 1 reckon. upon ycu for the re-establishment of order. Above all do not forget how at a former period these promoters of revolution acted most unjustly towards old soldiers, wpe with bard labor in the service of their country bad &b- tained their rank in the army. At the head of ‘those who thns acted was Reviere and this same Geffrard. ‘The constitution forever! Liberty forever! Union forever! iven at our imperial palace of Port au Prince, the 20th. of December, 1858, in te 5th year of independence and in the 10th of our reign. FAUSTIN. By the Emperor, Fant Rep Terres, Minister of the Interior and of Agriculture. LA DvPRENE, Deke of Touron, Minister of War and of the Marine. SAvomon, Jk, Louis of the South, Minister of Finance and Duke of of Commerc THE BLOCKADE OF GONALY EMPIRE OF BAYT. DECREE, Fareny 1, by the grace of God and by the constitution of the Siate, Emperor of Mayti, to all present and to come, greeting: Considering the state of rebellion in which the First military division of Arebonite now ig, and in conformity with ovir decree of the 26th instant, Vy which the afore- faid division was declared to be in a state of siege, We, the Council of Ministers, baying been consulted, have reeo!ved and decreed as follows:— claimed to be in a DEBETY. INDEPENDENCE, present decree shall be communicated to ‘and consular agents of the friendly Powers engaged in commerce with the Empire of Hayti. , It shall be printed and published, and our Miiister of Marine is charged with the execution thereof. Given at the Imperial Palace of Port an Prince, Dec. 27, 1858, in the fty-iltth year of independence and the tenth of our reign. FAUSTIN. By the Emperor. Le Dorkese, Member of War and of the Marine. ay, the Ist of January, 1869, the uation cele- lty-eisth auniversary of oar independence. DEPARTURE OF THE EMPEROR. (Prom the Feuiile de Commerce, dan. 1.) His Mojesty the Emperor set out trom the capital on Tuesday, Dec. 28, at six o'clock inthe moraing. He lef the city by the-Darriore of St. Joeeph, under the eaiute 0 salvos of arullery from ali the forts of tue line, His Ma- jesty Was accompanied by three Minifiters, by the High Chancellor, generals and officers of his stall, aid the Ma- Jor General of the staff. On thy brates the ‘he several corps of the Imperial Lite Guard, as also several regituents of the line, had already starved from pital a us ‘9 o'clock in the moraing, City Intelitgenc Recernion oF Tue New York Joveving Asy Asy- Rov icM.—This institution, an auxiliary of the Juyeni lum at Harlem, will be realy for occupancy in a few days, It is located at No. 71 West Thirteenth street, near Sixth avenue, ina very eligible positioa. The new edidce is elegant and substantial, built of brick, aud consists of four etoring, besides a basement. It occupies a lot T6x103 feet. The firet story wil! be occupied for the kitchen, aun, dry, bathing room, play room and the family dining room! The second story will be appropriated to the use of the females, and consists of sitting rooms, dormitories and echoo! room, The third story will be used as a dormitory for te boys, and a portion of it for hospital purposes. The fourth glory consists of two large rooms, covering the whole length of the building, and is to be used as dormitories. ‘The society having this charity in charge at present Jease a building in the same street, which will be given up in afew daye, and the juvenile delinquents, about seventy-five m number, removed to the new edifice. The cost of the building and lots is about $40,000, Seve- ral thousand dollars of this amount remains nnpaid. Tae directors will appeal Ww the public to make up the de- ficiency. A Rarsy Day,—Yostorday was a rainy day. Th the fore- noon the sky was overcast, and looked promising for u ebower of rain. Shortly after one o’olpck the rain came down pretty briskly, and the pedestrians who bad the misfortune to be out during the first of the storm made it corivenient to shelter themselves under awnings and in, Store doors and entry ways. The indy pedestrians were scarce; very few, if any, were to be seen porambulating Browlway, as they did daring the first of the week. ‘The fore part of tho week was unusually warin for this geason of the yoar, and the knowing ones that are aoquainted with the laws of our physical atmosphere felt apprenen- sive that, should the warm weather eontinne and the streets retain in as filthy condition as they were the few Woeks previous, we might expect contagion in some form or other. In these days of Corporation imbroghios, the public have to truet more to providentiat visitations than Corporation brooms and hoes, The rain, Werefure, found a welcome with the citizens in genoral. Foverat ov Gseanp Stvvvesayt.—The funeral of the deceased took place yesterday afternoon, from bis lave residence in Second avenue. At this place a funeral cor. tego was made up, headed by a numbor of clergymen in their sacerdotal robes, followed by pall bearers oarrying the body of deceased, which was enclosed in a magnifi cent rosewood cofliu, elaborately ornamented, ‘The vro cession proceeded to St. Mark’s church, on tho corner of Touth street and Second avenue, where the burial gervice of the Protestant Epiecopal church was said, The body was afterwards deposited in the family vault, adjoining the chureb. Tut New Tuausany Reonmmsr.—Goy. Morgam has writ- ten a letter to acting Colonel Thomas W. McLeary, of the proposed new Highland regiment, informing him that he Will approve of a bill of dress for a rogimont of five hfin- dred men, provided they shall conform to the following vnlform, viz-—-ThaState reguiation hat and ornaments, buttons, badges of distinction, frock coat, fatigue coat and plaid pants, “The latter is the’ oaly portion of the naiforra that would distinguish them as a Highland organization, Ixmanestine Lucrorm.—Judge Clerke, of the Supreme Court, will deliver @ free lecture on the “Parental Rela- tion,” on Monday evening next, at 73¢ o’elock, ja the law lecture room of tho University. ‘The power of the father and his right to the custody of the child will be particu larly considered. EASreRN DIsreNsny.—The following resignations have Jately taken place in tho Eastern Dispeusary, in Ludlow street, viz:—Drs. Newcomb, Andrews, Belden, Newman Griscom, Agnew, Bronson, Budd, Finnell, Hale, Dayton, A correspondent very properly asks what ihe ditlouity is, Who can tell! Tus Veitxp Murpenrss.—-A person who visited Sing Sing last week writes that Mrs, Henrietta Robinson, ‘the “veiled murderess,’? affects as much mystery as ever, and there are those who still believe her at least partially jorane. She pretends to understand the black art, and to exercise epells and charms on her enemies. Sometimes she makes herself visivle to visiters, and at othors shirks Out of sight in a corner of her cell. For the last year she has been permaltted to keep her “room,” on account of the petty annoyances she was accustomed to inflict on bor fol jow convicia whenever sot to work. ‘Tho question na to er education and lingval accomplishments 8 still unde. cided at the prigon, bat it is certain that sho speaks Eng- lish with fluency, and writes a yory creditable letter. She ig not select in her use of language at all times, and occa- sionally indulges, befor her kKeopors, iu billinekgate and Jow profanity, In abort, eho is neither a profitable nor a wolcome inmate nt He © Institution, Froy Timer dan Vi AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL, Our Special Albany Despatc! NO COURSK OF STATE POLICY YET ADORTEN—AN- OTHER CITY RAILROAD—TOLLING RAILROADS—- THE QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS—FEyS OF NEW YORK OFFICIALS—UNCLAIMED DEFOSITS IN SAV- INGB BANKS—INSPECTOR GENBRAL OF MILITIA, ALBANy, Jan, 21, 1859. The majority are feeling their way very cautiously. It appears that there is more independence and resolution in the executive chamber than in the House of Aszombly. No programme of operations has yet been promulgated. Mr. Conkling, Chairman of Ways and Means, realizes the heavy responsibility which the party has thrown upon his eboulders. From him is expected to come the pian for raising funds to complete the canair, to pay the in torest on the State debt, aud to provide ways and meaus to carry on the government, Althoagd youthful in legis- Jation, he seems to possess the energy to sustain himself in the emergency. Senator Sinith introduced a bill in the Seuate this mora- ing for another horse railroad in the city of Now York, He gives as corporators the wealthy and influential names of George 11. Kelsey, John A. C. Gray, George Briggs, Meury B. Hewitt, James 8. Sluyter (leo on uke relief and Joan monopoly), Frank 8, Boyee, Wm. K. Strong, James HL. Woods, H. A, Jobnson and William H. Albertson. The road $s to commence on the Seventh avenue, at the Qen- tral Park Hotel, running down said avenue to Green’ avenue, to the intersection of Sixth avenue, to Kighth street, to Macdougal street; thence to Houston street, to Thompson street, to Canal street, to West Broadway, thence to Juane street, to Broadway. The re- turning line is a litte dillvreat. The identical Dill was this morning introduced by the honorable Mr. Batchelder, of Edinburg, Saratoga county, ably and Waichfully representing the Second distriet of that county. Your Jriends from the rural districts, it seems, have taken it into their Liberal minds that the y ‘8 are desti- tute of facilities for travel, and hay introdneed some ha'f dozen railroad projects for your especial accom- modation. Generous souls, very ! But the most essential 8 is the do= sire of your “country f April 4, 1658, Which allows people owning property on projected railroad lines devide Whether such tracks shail be iaid in front of their promis The Hon. Alphonso Perry, of Clarkson, Monroe county, representing the Third Assembly district of that couniy with distinguished ability, has ‘taken tie initiauve with regard to tolls upon’ railroad freight, by intro ducing a bill for that purpose, He proposes to impose tolls on the Central, Erie, Oswego and Syracuse, Rome ant Wateriown, Northern or Og- densburg, Which are the only road3 supposed to compete with the canals, The honorable member proposes to allow the Ccntral to increase the passenger fare to two and one-fourth cents per mile, instead of Lwo cents, as now restricted. The bill is a copy of the one presented at the lust session by Senator Stow, which t gislature failed to pass. No doubt Mr. Perry will enlighten us with an elaborate speech in its fayor when his bill comes up fur discussion, The special committee ia the held a meeting yesterday. Gis accusers presented a paper which they desired’ him to avkuowledge to be a state of facte, which be declined doing. The committee thon adjourned until ‘Thursday of next week, in ordor to allow parties time to bring up their respective witnesses, ‘The Senate adjourned over until seven o'clock Monday evening. The readers of the Luray are aware the Assembly afew days since repe appointing Cominissioners to select a Quarantino stati ‘The bill was vent to the Senate, and while ia the hands of @ committee, the said Commissionors—Me: Bowne and Benson—resigned. Yester suddenly called into executive session, when his the Governor sent ap the names of George W. Patterson, of hautauque; Horatio Seymour, of Onvida; and J. €. Green, ‘of Richmond couniy, a& their Successors. These nomitia: tiong were referred to the Commiitee on Commerce, aud two other Senators, Messrs. Hubbell and Ely. Of course, they will report in favor of those names, and will be con: firmed at the executive seasion on Wednesday next. This being satisfuctory, as itis believed, some site will be se. lected. ‘Tho repeal bill which passed the House will con- sequently not be acted upon iv the Senate, as the r tion of the former inactive commissioners las been ac- complished. ‘the Hon. Mr. Op ase of Senator Mandeville Ko’s inquiry into the amount of fees of certain New York democratic officials, finds “Jordan a hard road to travel.’’ The house voted in favor of ti ing Messrs. Kelly, Clancy, Miner, Buetoed and Purser oiliciatly before them, but before the resolution was hed Mr. Conkling’ moyed a recousideration of the vote. Then Mr. Chauier took the floor, and made quite a labored political speech. Mr. C. 8. Spencer, of tho Ninth City Aesembiy district, made a flowing speech against the resolutions of inquiry, contending that the republicans would be able in the course of time to elect their own Sheriff, Olork, &. He was, therefore, opposed to any in- quiry as to the amnount of fees receive’ by the present de- mocratic incumbents. Mr. Coukling, Chaneetior of the Exchequer, is also opposed to making avy inquiry of Merers, Purser & Co. ¥ While the question was pending, Mr. Chanler offered an amendment making inquiry algo into the amount of foes and perquisites received by Dr. Thompson, the Health Ofticer, the Pott mimissionert, harbor masters and other republican officiais; but the majority of the House did not think it necessary to trouble their political friends with auy such impertinent questions. Mr. Opdyke's reso- lutions and the motion to recousider were Jaid on the table for the day. Mr. Opdyke’s ather resolutions of inquiry, relating to the examination ofthe books of Savings’ Banks, to report within ten days, was laid over. Those institutions will pleage be ready with their exbibit of unclaimed deposite. Although the military officers in the State are very in- dignant at the course pursued by B. F. Bruce, late In- spector General, they do not feel as though that oftice ought to be hastily abolished, The necessity of such a multary officer is perfectly apparent, and if Gen. Bruce bad attended to hig military duties, instead of making po. litical excursions through the State, the militia this day might be reaping some sort of benetit from the office. We understand that Gen. Sherman is a practical military man, and hopes are entertained that he will accomplish some: thing that was intended when the office was created. It is proper to say that we were mistaken in our assertion that Adjutant General Townsend and Major General Dur- ‘ea voted in the military convention for the repeal of the w. We now understand that neither of these gentle- men were present when the vote was taken. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. i Aunany, Jan. 20, 1959, The Harlem Rafroad double track Dill was roported ‘upoa favorably. THLLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Drven (rep.)—To increase the powers and dutics of public administrators. By Mr. Sur (dem})—To authorize the construction of arailroad in Seventh avenue and other streets in New York. To increase the salaries of the keepers and matrons of State prisons. TOLMNG RATLROADS. Mr. Lavay, (rep.) introduced a resolution calling upon he Attorney General for information respecting the oon- stitntiovality of tolling railronds. Adopted. Mr. Halstead’s resolutions against increased rates of postage wore also adopted. Assembly. Aunasy, Jan. 21,1869, HIILS REPORTED, ‘To print the court calendars of Kings county. Favorably. To amend the New York Firemen’s act. Favorably. To incorporaté the Brooklyn Mercantile Library Asso- ciation, Favorably. REMONSTRANCES, Mr. ToansNsox (dem.) presented a remonstrance from tho Judges of the Supreme Court, Superior Court and Court of Common Pleas, against the repeal of the law allowing parties to be witnesses. He called the attention of the House to the fact that every Judgo but ove, together with the prominent Jawyers, unite in the memorial, They re- gard the proposed repeal as a retrograde movement, cal- culated to excite alarm amongst those most eminent in jurisprudence in the State, The memorial was ordered to be printed, HILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Grover, to compel all country-banks to redeem their issue at par in New York. By Mr. Parry, (rep.) to impose tolls on railroads com- petin gg canals. By Mr. BaterKupgr, (rep.) of Sarat to construct a railroad on Seventh Rancgh and ott nen in New York. A motion to refer this bill to a special committeo was lost. FERS OF OFFICE, Mr. Opdyko’s resolution, calling for information as to the emoluments of the offices of Shortt and County Clerk of New York, camo up. Mr. Chanler’s amendment, to make the regolution gene: "i ‘was lost. Ir. J RRRMLATT {lem} "mews to include the Eealth Oficer. Mr. CHANLER (dem.) moved also to incl hd see and Police Conastancians: cian et i sae . SCHOLBFIELD (rep.) moved the Previous question, Which was ordored, and the original resolution adopted Dy. ayes 72, nays 29. The Commissioners of Record of Now York reported their expenses for the past year at $601,788, Weattate Gave Notice of @ Dill to regulate the rates of Mr, Conk1axe moved to reconsider the vote adopting the resolution of inquiry a8 to the amount of fees collectod by the Sheriff and County Clerk of Now York, and to lay that regolotion upon the table, Lost, by 29 to 60, Mr. CuaNteR then obtained the floor, and made a strong and eloquent appeal against the resolution, and urged tho House to reconsider its action. He declared that this Would be regarded ag the juitiatory step towards legisla Hon similar to that of 1857. It was directed only again Gemocratic office holders clectad by the people, while the Toure, at the eame time, refused to extend tho inquiry w remublican office holders. Mr. SrevcRn (rep.) Oo epoke aguiust the resolution. fie MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. nied the charge that it was @ party measure, but ‘believed it took the shape of specin! legislation. No great Principle wos involved in the inquiry, whicts was directed ophy against individwale, He believed it would be a dan gerons weapon in the hands of the democrats in New ‘Yors hed against the republicans, aad for that reason he oppeged it. Another motion to lay the vote of reconsideration upon the table was Yhen carried by 64 to 86, thus carrying the whole suhject to the table, and temporarily defeating the original resolution. UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS BANKS. Mr, Orpyke then called up the resolution creating a special committee to inquire into the allaire of savings banke, with regard to unclaimed deporite. A long and interesting debate ensued upon this. Mr. L&R spoke against the resolution, which he branded as an assault on moneyed corporations. The Srxanex took the oor and arged the passage of the resolution. ‘The object was to obtain the use of these deporits for the compietion of the public works. He was pod aren to fund the gentleman from New York opposing ‘such a proposition, when that city owed all her influence and ‘perity to the canals. Ia the course of hie re marks he commented severely on the charges made yus- ‘terday by Mr Chanler, that the-House was under the in- fyenco of the lobby.’ He always suspected those wio Were 20 ready to suspect others. When he found a mem- elvaye vopugning the motives of bis associates, ho pda believed that he, himself, must be open to such charges. BH SenorprreL (rep.) also replied to Mr. Chanler in a sinalar ety Mr, Caster rejoined that he had made no charges agaptt the members, He had stated that they were, uuder the infiuence of the lobby, but that was the charge of the Governor in the Executive message, not his own. ‘The Governor had thought it necessary to declare that he would veto all the acts parsed by his fricuds, the majori- ty, through the influence of the lobby. Mr. Tomsixson (dem.) made a long argument against the spirit of the resolution, He denounced any attempt to seizt upon the moneys in the hands of the banks, and de- nied the right of the State to use such money. Mr. Dcxywa (rep.) #aid that a resolution had been adopt- ed cailing ior this very information from the banks. The replies had not yet received. He was in favor of ‘waiting until the’ answers could be given voluntarily, be- fore creating the committee. oat @ Warm discussign upon the subject, the House adjourned. Condition of the State Canals. We have at length some sort of official information re- lative to tie condition of the canals, the time when they will probably be completed, together with the additional amovut of money required to finish them throughout. ‘This information comes from the State Engineer and Sur" veyor, and perhaps is as nearly reliable as any of the ‘estimates’? or “guessings’’ which his predecessors have been in the habit of furnishing the Legislature and the people, Mr, Richmond sayz:— During the year 166 contracts have been completed and setticd, amounting in the aggregate to $4,441,91485, which includes the settlement of 28 contracts cancelled by the Canal Board. Une hundred and thirty-five contracts are still existing. He should have stated the amounts in detail which the Canal Board paid as alleged damages on those twenty- eight cancelled contracts, and how much the State is like’ ly to lose by such cancelling. ‘The State Engineer proceeds, and says:— The whole amount of work not under contract is esti- mated at $765,916 24. ‘The following tabular statement shows the tolal length of the caus, the number of miles completed, and the number of miles still remaining unfinished:— . No. of miles ty ee gs 9, W717 Extension of do... 6.70 ‘The estimated cost of the wor), done to complote the enlarge and the Cayuga and Seneca 8 Black River and Genesee Valley cavals, and the enlarge- ment of the locks upon the Champiain caoal, together _ 5.00 now remaining to be tho Erie, the Oswego , and to compiete the with the ainountof the 15 per cent retained from existing contracts by virtue of act chapter 329 laws of 1854, will be found in the following table:— Cost of work — Amount of remuining to 15 per cent s done. _rétainad. $095,525 23 $356,455 01 323,173 12 82,694 96 8.200 61 3,405 00 11,970 00 45320 00 Do, extension Engineering, 10 per cent. $2,000,491 25 Adi for contingencies 10 percent. 200,049 12 900,540 37 $467,135 68 000 for’ land damages is distributed as $470,000 70,000 60,000 Eaiension of Genesee Valley do. Champlain do., Tota!. «$700,000 On the 24th ot Legisla- ture, iv answer to a resolution from the Assembly, ap es- timate of the amonnt of money necessary to complete the wntinished canals, from Jan. 1, 1858. This estimate amounted to the sum of $4,955, exoluaive of the amount required to complete the sion of the Genesee Valley Canal, authorized by cl 247 laws of 1857, then esti od at $48,333 70. in in cluding this sum, we have for the total amount to com- plete the canals, from Jan. 1, 1858. . . $5,044,110 14 Heduet from this sum the 15 per ct. retained, 835,691 17 Leaves the total oogt of work to be done, in- cluding land damayes........4.4++.0+ ++. $4,208,419 67 Dedueting from this amount expenditures during the year, as follows;— For work on Contracta..,. . $2,558,349 14 Award by land appraisers, esti- rated in part oe + 200,000 00 For engineering. + 124,790 08 1,883,639 20 Falanoe...... eo ceee $2,324,780 47 This ihe sur Which Ww be ‘required to com- plete the capala, a based upvn the estimate above re ferred to. ‘The present cefimate of $2,900,540 97 exceeds this sum by $575,759 90, ‘This increage ig made up as follows:— jonal for land damages ..... ‘ase On contracts settled during «$204,185 48 the 2 ine Yer sssesees sb esesevixecstens. 192/800 16 3, Removal of obstructions from’ channe) of Seneca river, authoried by chapter 179, Jaws Of 1868 -,...cceeeeeee Se S04 se 23,700 00 4, Change of plans, &e.; by Canal Board, and einorease on estimated cost ot work re- £ Mmaining to be done ., 130,343 68 $575,769 90 Hore we have the official opinion of a person who ought to know, that the small amount of $2,24,780 47 is now only needed to finish up the work. If the Legislature will make the necessary provisions, It can all be accomplished in season for the opening of navigation in May, 1860, The politica! papers which have entered into the discus. sion and bave predicted a long series of years for the completion of these works, now hi nion of a State oflicer, that if the necessary facilities are afforded the work can be completed in eixteen months from the present date. The En er gives the following aga passing noceasity for immediate consideration of the Legislature » Inorder to give the greatest possible facilities to the navigation of the Erie, the Oswego, and the Cayuga and neca canals the coming season, and also to make such gree im the entire work as to ensure the final comple: n of the whole at the opening of navigation in 1860, I eetfully recommen that early provision be w for at least $600,000, and that this sum be applicd ag follows:— Firet—To the completion of the permanent work across the Cayuga marshes, Estimated cost $155,000. ‘This ‘# the most important part of the onlargemont re- ing to be done, and ia the only portion not now in in order that this work might bo kept in progress use during the past summer and. autumn, the Commissioners of the Canal Fund provided and set apart one handrod and one thousand six hundred dollars for this purpose. This amount will enable the contractors to continue active ope- rations until about the Ist of February next. As it will require Vigorous and unremitting labor to bring this por- tion of the canal into use by the spring of 1860, the neces- sity for carly providing additional moans for this object moet be apparent. Second—To the prosecution of the work necessary to secure six feet reliable depth of water, for the full enlargo. ment Width, (rom Albany to Builaio, except that portion of the old canal across Cayuga marshes, where the required depth will be obtained, but the bottom width will be thirty-five fect. Fatimated cost $125,000, An effort was made last season to secure six fect di of water the entire length of the Erie canal, but the large amount of Work to be done, an‘ tho short time allowed for its accomplishment rendered it impossible to ally realize such @ result. There were a number of places s the unflnished portions of the line where the full au ‘th of six feet could not be reached in time for the opening Of navigation, And at other places the width sod Was not snificient to allow heavily loaded boate of the largest size to freely pass each other. The coming however, the six feet depth can be entirely realized, with the full enlargement width, while legiti- mately procressing with the work toward completion. Third—To the securing of six feot depth of water the entire length of the Oswego canal, w.tt a gaflicient bottom width to allow the largest sized boats to conveniently pas each other, the costhof; which ix eethinated by t dent Engineer having Charge of the work at $160,000, @ the deliberate opi- | ment mY 2 |. Up to this period the work on this important trihatery to the Erie canal har uot been in such a state of torward- bees as to allow of an increased depth of water equal to that secured the past season on the entire lengst of che Erie, The large and increasing amovut a€ praperty & i transit Wo and from tide water by way of the Oswe | Cabal affords a substantial reagon why these atdiuioaas | facilities to navigation shonld be given. Fourth—The work necessary Ww obtain a like depth of } 5X foes on the Cayuga aud Seneca caual. Exilaate! coz ‘The canal connects the Frie with the Cayuga and Seneca Jakes, and by meavs of the Crooked lake aut Chs- mubg Canals, extends Bayigation to the Crooked lak» and the Susquehanna river, aflurding a large and important section of the State a direct communication the main chavue!, and thence to tide water, This i ment will euable bouts of the enlarged size, dei same depth of water 4s those Lavigating tu4 Erie canal, vo to the head of uf: Cayuga aad Seueca lakes, ‘fhe Remar of these lakes is forty miles in lengtu, and the jater thirty-seven miles, waking, togetier’ with the evgth of the capal,avayigable channel for the cularged class of boais of fincty nine miles. To put the capais in the condition above indicated by the opening of navigution next spring is all that can be reasonably hoped for in the present depressed atute of the finances, and ail that is desirable for purposes of naviga- jon the ensuing year. There are but few boats used on the canals of such ca- pacity us to require more than six feet depth of water, and the attempt to acc the additional foot belore the bank= ave Cully completed, and properly protected by the ne- ceseary walls, would, it ja to be feared, result in gerious deten| and disasters to navigation. The amount of work required to obtain seven feet depth would also be difficult, if not practicably impossible of accomplishment, except.through narrow channels on portions of the cs: pals, before the opening of navigation the enauing spriug. The amount of present supply of water for the Mid- dle division is quite limited, and in cage of a dry season would be insufficient, unless the additional reservoir now contem| ig completed, which cannot be done before the spring of 1860, The navigation which six fect depth of water will fur- nish will algo be ample to enable tho experiment of the use of steam ov the cauais to be thoroughly tested, and if found practicable,as Ido uot doubt that it will, to be brought into use.’ With the successful apptication of thie new motive power, and the final completion of the canals by the spring of 1860, and the adoption of such a revenue tariff a8 will secure the carrying trade, we may hope that our system of internal improvements wiil prove saiiicieat- ly successful to retrieve itself from the weight of debt aad taxation with which it is now burdened, and in time fulfil the high destiny it is designed to accomplish—that of furnishing the cheapest and best channel of communica- tion for the immense commerce constantly finding its way eastward to the seaboard, By the expenditure of the estimated sum through the Caynga marshes this winter, continuons depth of six feet of water between tide water and Lake Eric will be obtained. This he thinks is also sufficient for the present end a long time to come. The Engineer also believes that it will affored a sufficient quantity of water for steam pro- pellers and the largest class of cana) boats that can pase through the eplargod loc! Our Trenton. Correspondence, ‘TRENTON, Jan. 20, 1859, Who is to be United States Senator for Camden and Amboy? Since the meeting of the Legisiature the question of the election of a United States Senator to fill the vacancy about to be occasiohed by the expiration of Mr. Wright's term has been considerably agitated here. A majority of the democratic members are in favor of returning the Present incumbent, but it is very doubtful whether Br. Wright can rally suificient strength to secure his election, and several democrats are disposed to adopt some promi- nent competitor in the American ranks, in order to defeat the black republicans, who will probably pat forward Richard S, Field, Esq., of Princeton, or Judge Dayton, as their candidate. Tho leading Americans arc Commodore Stockton and Samuel J. Bayard, Fsq., of Woodbury. If either of these geutiemen should’ } emocrats—as oue of them probably y may maintain for several years to come Ler present conservative position in the United States Senate. ‘The Commodore and Mr. Bayard are both gentlemen of extensive culiure end fine natural abilities, and would re- fiect high honor upon their native State in a Seautorial capacity. Mr. Bayard, with great ability, conducted a democratic paper 1m your city sorae years azo; is a ripe political economist, and bas always been distinguished for his clear and s«termaniike views of the nature and re- quirements of our national institutions. It the black republicans cannot veed In electing their candidate, the game is to iP? the choice of a Sena. tor until aeubsequent session, Their efforts will aot be successiul. Brooklyn City News. Corowsrs’ InvestiGations.—Coroner Horton held an in- quest yesterday upon the body of William Donohue, who ‘was knocked down and injured by a young man named Patrick Ryan, on the corner of Butier and Eond streets, on Monday evening last. Donohue, it appears, was drank, and was followed by a number of young men, who ap- ed him, He struck at Ryan, it appears, wo knocked down twice. The second time be wes unabie to rise. He was conveyed home on a cart, where he died next da Several witnesses Were examined, and the jury rendered a verdiet that Dovohue came to his death by extravass- von of blood onthe brain, caused by a blow or blows dealt by Patrick Ryan. The deceased leaves a wife and two children. ‘The accused is stili at large. An inquest was also held upon the body of Hannah Kel- ly,aged about four years, who died in consequence of burns sustained by her clothes taking fire from the stove. This makes the sixth death by burns during the past two weeks. ‘The Caroner will commence an investigation today into the causes of the death of Jane Dawson, who df@# in con- sequence of burns sustained. She accused her hosband with having set fire to her clothes whiie asieep. Brooktys Crry Covrt—Recori 0” Cases DisKcseD oF wv 1858,—In the Brooklyn City Court, over which Hon. E. D. Culver presides as Judge, the following amount of busi- ness was transacted during the year 1858:— Indgments. Trials... References ordered. Aliens naturalized , Attachment of person. Habeas corpus writs. Criminal warrants,. ‘The following number of jementa! to executi tee 356 Attachments of person, . seen aa The criminal business of this court during tho year was | confined to the month of January, when ten indictments were found, eighteen persons were tried, seventeen sen- tenced and oue fined. The most interesting fact is in relation to the working of } the new jury law, which went into operation on the 1st of September jast. ‘During that mont, Ocwober, November and Decémber, the number of jurors who served was 259; number excused, 104; number fined, 144. These fines amount to the very large sum of $27,400, showing that a considerablo revenue js derived from this sources. Firg.—A fire broice out in the upper story of No. 150 Concord street on Thursday night, and the flames oxtend- ed along the cornice to Nos. 162, 146 and 148, coing dam- age to the amount of $300 before it could be extin- ished. The premises were occupied by Mossrs. Josoph jack, James [O’Bricn, John Daweon, Abraham Dermott, | William Fitcher, Mrs. Brady, Folix Monaidi and John | Mahony. The furniture of the occupants was damaged to ‘the extent of about $50 each, The houses are owned by Thomas Clark. The jewelry store of Fdward Durando, No. 381 Putton street, was damaged to the extent of about $50 by fire the same night, caused by enkage jg the gaa pipe. Personal Intelligence. A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, says: Among the passengers by the Quaker City is Dr W. Smitb, a resident physician of Acapuico. ‘Dr. 8. family physician of Gon. Alvarex, who resides about for five miles from Acapulco, and is direct from a sojourn several days at the old chieftain’s house, Dr, 8. reports Gen, Aivarez, whose health has tho last few mouths been by no means good, now convulescent. Seventy years of age, he still waiks firm and erect as in his youth, is play- ful in conversation, and. continues to che‘igh all his wel known, life-long confidence in the ultiraate trlumph of th Liberal party. ‘ There may yet be struggles before us — this is the style of his conversation—* but triumph ulti- mately and gloriously we must.’” “ . Comonfort, ex-President of Mexico, his secretary, Mr, Uhimann, and Gen. Garcia Cone, Minister of War ui der Comonfort’s adininistration, were in New Orleans on the 12th inst, Hon. F. P. Blair, Jr., Representative in C from St. Louis, Missouri, is €: te to lecture before the Sa- tom, Mase., Lyceum, on evening of the 31st inst. The venorable ex Chief Justice Hornblower, of New Jersey, who has been seriously unwell for some weeks past, is much improved. Herr J. E, Goldsmith, of Holland, son of the Rey. EB. Goldsmith, a Hebrew man, has fessor of Ancient Laws at tho Ia the firet time that a Jew bas att Jand, the appointment being for King. Itis igbect jion that a literary man can bave in Holland, And the appointment is considered a bigh honor, Naval Intelligence. Commodore Wiliam J. iuney sailed yesterday in the steames)ip Moses Taylor for Aspin wail, and on his arri- ‘yal will hoist his flag on board of the steam frigate Ron. noke, #8 Flag Oficer of the West India jand Home squa- dron. Court Calendar—This Day. CALENDAR POR SATU RDAY,— Motions aud decisions. | VOICES FROM CUBA. The Question of Purchase in a Cuban Point of View. Conflict Between Popular and Official Indignation. THE LADIES GO FOR ANNEXATION, True Sentiments of the People of Cuba. Spanish Precedents for Territory. THE ARMY NOT UNFAVORABLE TO PURCHASE, Sale of General Denial of Loyalty to Spain, &e., &e., bo. What Official Indignation Is in Cuba. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK MZKALD, Havana, Jan, 18, 1859. Afriend residing in your city has sent me the Hrranp of the 31st of December last, in which pou publish my letter of 2lst of the same month, giving an account to the readers cf your journal of the first impression caused in this island by the message of President Buchanan, I ‘then predicted what we have since acen, in regard to the manifestations of indignation ordered to be made by the Captain General, by all the ayuntamientos of the island; and the Diario dela Marina regales us daily with a new dose of indignation frem this or that municipality, a!l drawn up by the same rule, and pratsod by the Diario, giving to them a character they do not possess, while all the world here knows what they are worth and what s their object. Yet, notwithstanding, and in spite of all the efforts of the Captain General, the people have not become indignant, and the ayuntamientos, in giving expression to ther ob!:- gated indignation, have played the farce of ‘The bero in spite of bimself;? while the committees sent by the ac- thorities to gather signatures among the citizens, here as well as in the other towns of the island, have ha: occa- sion to learn what is the true sentiment among our inhabi- tants, From many houses they have been made to depart with their tails beween their logs; in othere they have caused the children and’ the rters to ‘sigu ; some persons have been cheated y the committees into signing, under the belief that tue object was to form anew statistical enumeration, waile sume of the women have beeu led to believe that the Commissioners were getting chances taken for a raifte. Comical and Jaughabie tucidents pave occurred, while others have been of a too serious mature. A planter re- siding in a city near to this, whom Tdo not name, that 1 may not compromise his persoual safety, on being ro- required to sign replied, ‘1 will permit this hand to be off (extending his right hand) before I will give cy signature against my ideas.” A’ lady, mother of a dis- tinguished family, whom they wished to com »romise in the same way, said, “Ihave three sons, whom I love with all my heart, and who would detest their motber Were she to cast upon them a stain so vile as that of pro- tecting a government which to-morrow would scod them to the scatfold if they shonid venture to manifest a wiso. to ve free.” Like these I might narrate a thousand {n: dents, which would prove sentiments in the people Cuba adverse to those whd wish to cause to shine the government that oppresses us, and that now calla for oor support, because it wishes to make it the instrumost of ite sinister views. If it were possible, through an intercationa! ‘vc: pact, to submit the question of the sale of Cuba to the will of the Cuban people, and thet by the supulations of that compact the American governmeu: should protect the people from the unuappy consequences which would be poured upon them by the revenge of tua Spauish government; if each inhabitant of Cuba should give bis opinion on the matter, I am certain that the ques- tion would be decided unanimously in twenty-four hoare, by the vote ef the Cobaps in favor of the sale of Cuba t) the United States. But now, under the Spanish bayonets, who will bell the cat? So it is that all reply amen to whatever they are to say, do or write; otaurwise wo should fall under the penalty of coniiscation, and tae garrotte would settle the question. I will narrate onefact which will prove to Mr. Buchanan, the Senate, Congresz, and the American peopl, waat 3 the value ‘of the indignation of onr ayuntamientos, ant What these automatic corporations are, About sixieen Years since there occurred in Matanzas a terriple con- fiagration, which threatened to devour the entire city. Te Governor, Garcia Ona, caused 500 troops to de stationed at the scene of the catastrophe, who, under tho pretext of maintaining order, committed the grvateas out- rages upon the people. Finding that the ci us avoided the soldiers, and that people were wantiug to extinguish the fire, Ona directed that four pieces of artillery should batier down the houses to cut off the flames. This measure caused more damaga than the evil it was to remedy, and personal dis- asters followed the loss of property. The ayun’ micato of Matanzas, stimulated by the popular indigna- tion against the troops, drew up a compiaint to the Cap- tain General, O'Donnell, (uow Minister of the Crown .o Madrid,) manifesting to him, among other things, that the unbridled license of the soldiery had caused greater ev ig than the vorscity of the flames. To this complaint 0’Don- nell replied by deposing the ayuntamiecto of Matanzas as a seditious corpe, making known to them at the same timo that the ayuntamientos of the island bad no other repre- sentative character than that conceded to them by tha Captain General, and that their duty was to obey toe orders of the authorieies of the island. This was done by O'Donnel! in 1843, and Genera! Concha in 1851, in a session of the ayuntamivnto of Havens, where the Marquis of Aguas Claras, (one of those sign the manifestation against the m Buchanan by order of te same Concha’ words in reply to a specch of General latter, placing his hand upon the hilt of his sword, «aid to the Marquis, “This swor been given to me by the Queen that I may cause the will of her government to be fulfilled.” These facts are so well known bere that they havo been brought to mind in consequence of the popular representative character which it is endeavored w make foreign uations believe is by cur ayunta- mientos. trust that the readers of the Hrratp will not believe that what Ihave here narrated aro “ stories @ the Hi RALD,”’ ag is sometimes said by many persons among you who are ignorant of what passes iu Cuba between the people and its government, and which the Hearn pod- lishes textually in ite frequent correspondence from Ha- vaua, Which we have tho pleasure to read, If any one doubts the reality of this correspoulence, ipyite inem to look at this original letter, wiih Tani obliged to write with a pencil, for in case it should unfor- tunately fall into the bands of the Argus of the govern. ment, it would give some labor to the schoolmasters and the chemists who would be called upon by the Military Commission for a comparison and chemical examination of the handwriting, and of the ink with which it is written, ‘Thus I save them that trouble, while I giva you the labor of wanslating and writing out these hurried iines, Foncha, when tha Indignation of a Lady In Havana, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Havana, Jan. 14, 1859. Will you permit a Cuban lady, who, for being so, las no Jees right to express her feelings on political subjecte-— although here it is denied'to everybody—to give expros- sion, by means of your journal, to the indignation felt on seeing in the Diario deta Marina, of this city, that tha lacies of Havana, of Matanzas, and of Santiago de Cuba had addressed the Queen praying her not to sell the island tou ‘Dited States? As a the Jadics of Havana are concerned, 1 assure You that it ja fuise that they signed any representation, because-—although it ia true that « woman nearly con- nected wits the Captain General, Coacha, caused a repre- ecntation to be written aad cirealater among the ladies— no one would sign it, with the exception af a few Spanish: Jaciew and others connected with tho authorities by near es of relationship, or others of a less decent ter. Thope you will ask for the publication of the names of the Indies here who have signed the gaid representation. T pray you to demand their publication, and see if they daredoit. They will never dare to; for they know well that the Cuban ladiee—the creole iv Rate, in the most, profound depth of their souls, a government which redacea their husbands, brothers, rs and sons to the condition of beasts of burden, and which brings nothing but venality and corruption toa which, every sense, nerves a better fate, a Pardon, sir, the warmth with which as a boon to the importance of the py and benevs me your attentive admirer. EMILIA. History of Spanish Sales of Territorys TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Havana, Jan, 12, 1859. ‘The publication of the message of the President of your blessed republic has produced here an extraordinary ef- feet. We creoles are fully satisfied and in good humor—~ Joy ehines on cvery face; and hope, although still cony cealed in the soul, is apparent to the eye, On the contras ry, the Spaniards are in consternation, and tho Governor, not knowing bow to noutralize, or, stil! less, how to cons ceal these effects, has recourse to the old and well known farco of addresses. Immediately he sent for the puppet, Conde O'Reilly, who ie always ready to play the oblg