The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1859, Page 1

THE NEW YOR HERALD. — WHOLE NO. 8205. Board—Nothing of importance from wana—Large ters=Shipment of Specie—Sugar Market— Ite United States mail steamship Black Warrior, Capt. Mr. Engene J. Sullivan ¢ Louisiana and Tehuantepec Transit Company, under ection of John McLeod Murphy, Esq., Chief Kaginee: the line, arrived here yesterday evening from Minatit n, Mexico. He left that city on the 2d of February, and ‘a passenger in the Black Warrior from New Orleans, Mr, McLeod Murphy was to leave Minatitlan on the 17th this month for New York, on a visit to the United On making her way to this city the Black Warrior wen ound on Rockaway Bar early yesterday (Sunday) wning, during a dense fog. We have the following report of the disaster from our p news agent : ‘The mail steamship Black Warrior, Captain Smith, from ew Orleans and Havana, wentasbore on Sunday morning nine o’clock, while in charge of a pilot (during a dense ) on Rockaway Bar. The mails and passengers were ken off by the pilot boat Geo, W. Blunt, and brought to city last evening. The pilot boat left her at 1 P. M. She remained perfectly tight. She has on board $208,000 (Mexican doliars) in specie, ‘a valuable cargo. ‘The steamtugs Achilles, Huntress and Screamer have one to her assistance. JCCOUNT BY A PASSENGER OF THE BLACK WARRIOR. 1 engaged cabin paseago on the 12th inst. for New rk, baving left Minatitlan, Mexico, in the Quaker City, p the 2, and arrived in New Orleans on the 6th. This morning, about six o'clock tLe pilot from the Ed. nd Blunt came on board. I was stting in the saloon, ing to the stewardess and some Indies, when she went round, at 734 o'clock. ‘Tried to "bout ship, but she only sunk deeper. About ten o'clock ordered the lady passengers to got Jable time blowing the whistle. ‘The pilot boat came near us and sent a pilot tous. The dies went into her. The first mate, Mr. Baker, went ith them, but returned. ‘There was quite a dense fog; the breakers struck the We anxiously watched from the quarter deck, expecting very instant all would be drowned. Four boats followed, onvey ing the rest of the passengers. ‘Rothing could exceed the coolness of the Captain. His pxiety was to save the passengers. ‘he mail was in the oat with me. Teaved what valuables I could. Each of us bad a life preserver. I feel very thankful that I escaped with my life. ot oxpect to meet such a scene, after what I had under- one in Mexico. There is nothing new from the Ever Faithful Isle. rhroughout the island all was quiet and good health pre- jailing. An unusual number of visiters from the States at present in Cuba, enjoying the delightful weather of The sugar market was active. Stock on hand at Ha- aaa reported at about 90,000 boxes. Nos. 11 and 12 huoted at 93¢c. Freights remain as at Inst advices, Exchanges—On London, 11% a 119% premium; New Fork, % a 13g d OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. rrivat of Coolies—Sad Mortality Among Them—Wh Drew the Highest Prize—Quictness Prevails, In my notice of coolies introduced by the French steam- Francois First, I had not well ascertained the number eet on the voyage, for reason of the usual concealment. jt appears that 1,000 coolies were received on board, and that 832 were delivered, leaving among the missing and jover the side, 168. On the 8th inst. we received another largo of coolies from Macao, 108 days, by the Dutch ehi * 2, New York, 4, 3 a 4. OUR BARBADOBS CORRESPONDENCE. Fine Weather and Good Heaith—Markets—New Crop, dc. The public heaith is generally good. The weather during a fortnight has been rather dry. "ine showers fell in some places on Sunday and Monday last, but more are wanted throughout the country, A little produce of the new crop is coming into market, put in very small quantities. Pemand limited entirely to local wants. ‘Thore is some inquiry for moss pork. Other salted pro- isions are dull. no Result—The Markets— Freights and Exchanges— Health &f the Island— Weather Report, dc. ‘The usual messages between Santa Anna and the pat- ern turmoil republic have passed each other in the late Our market is rather languid. Of leading articles wo wwe abundance. Philadelphia and Baltimore flour $6 60 $6 75 per bbl., Brandywine ana Ohio $7 a $7 25, Rich- $2 0 §0, family $9 60 a $10 per half bbl, 3 $13 n Aid, Butter $1 pale oil 660. & 700. per ock and oid. Mackerel $9 50 a $10. Tar $40 $ 60. umber, w. p., $13 u $—; pp. $19 a $20, Shingles cr cypress, $6 cent; 8 days do, 181) do.; private do. 3, discount. Freghis—Tarke island to the United States, Balt 00. pe ight in the market MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. he coming of the mighty and Accidents in the Rivers and Bay. Asi and the Bible. eclipse, when the sun’s light | Now it remains to be seen if our government witl =a NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES. THE STEAMSHIP BLACK WARRIOR ASHOAE—THE | PROFESSOR MOTCHEL AGAIN AT THE ACADEMY Ov | ‘ball fade?’ Ithas been done, ’ ANARCHY IN MEXICO. helping baad to thie poor country, or if wo are to be bal- STEAMER COMMODORE AND FERBY BOAT FULTON | MUSIC—I8 THE DIVINE WORD SUSTAINED BY THE sibs taiihe Lord, which giveth the san fore tat be dey, | thar ten — Sr myn bpd try, which om of the Steamship Back Warrlor=The | 1% COLLISION—THE STEAMBOAT SOUFHFIELD | KEVELATIONS OF SCIENCE !—THE ASTRONOM:CAL | snd the ordinance of the moon aud of the stars {oF & ght share of trate ay eee ASHORE—8MASH-UP OF THE GREENPOINT FERRY BOATS, ETO. On Saturday and Sunday mornings the fog on the rivers ‘was so dense as to render crossing extremely hazardous, even with the assistance of fog whistles and bells. On Saturday the boats of the Union Ferry Company got along with but little difficulty. The Peck slip boats, however, INQUIRIES IN THE BOOK OF JOB, BIC., BTC. the The Academy of Music was nearly filled on Saturday evening, in spite of the rain, on the occasion of @ lecture by Professor O. M. Mitchel on astronomy and the Bible, | ,,7hussahh the 14 for the benefit of the Ladies’ Five Pointe Mission. Alter referring to the occasion, the lecturer proceeded to say that he was to speak of the connection of astronomy x Aground on Ro kaway Bar—Scene Influx of American Vi- and Exchange Rates—Affairs in as and Barbadoes, dic. i Tear of Hosts his nae. ty these ordinances depart trom before me, satth the Lord, ‘nail cleo conse Aan belts mation be? : Tf hear the sven abo: be and earth searched oat beneaibel Will ae gate the seed of Imrael for ail that they bave done, saith the How is it that these singular illustrations are employed, and are as perfect to day as they were the day they were Presidential Intrigues at the Capital—How Miremon Became President—tilis Prepa- rations to Attack Vera Craz— The British and French Measures Against Foreign Trade—Lerdo de Tejada at Vera Cruz—An Appeal to the Ame- f = s s z F2 a & and be that American influence will be lost here altogether, and Europe will act ag she pleases, eo that all labor, hints and representations of worthy Americans like Mr. Gadsden and Consul Pickett, will be lost. It w true that Mr. Juarez refuses the assistance of 3,000 Yankecs and $3,000,000, but he cannot help himself and entirely suspended operations, and the crowds that were | with the most extraordinary volume upon earth—the most | written? Again:— riean Congrese—Affairs on the must submit to necessity. You may be sure that p Lick left New Orleans for Havana on the 12th i immense ities would be granted eo eet aaa ‘on the morning of the 15th at an en awan rearas te Lda pe pepe pean hs ar bab Asians vonre can ee ee ap eh py y= = Coast, at the Capital and ge "io" American trade, ‘the “extent “of which ’ } cars. 1 5 declarations of history, things 4 cannot be calculated; but Is epportan’ 30 hour, and sailed for New York at four o'clock P- MY Grand strvot ferry, ran into the slogp Phosbe Ann as the | ioom up before the vision of tho seer, reoorded by him, | ,_2¥°t ee tol ptleer ae -gitenrmangpnorty. yf ol in the Interior, cther may retara. A more friendly’ goverumoat to the same day. Broome street dock, but no material damage was done. | and doubtless not comprehended or understood; in its | tration ie as perfect 10 day as it was the day in which. is de, do, bo. United States than that of Mr. Juarez will never exist, commissary in the service Of | m0 Greenpoint ferry boat Iola ran into the steamship Ericsson at Greenpoint, and had her pilot house taken off ‘The South Tenth street ferry suspended their trips, as well as the Peck slip ferry. ‘Yesterday, during the continuance of the fog, similar difficulty was experienced, The Peck slip and South Tenth street boats laid up as usual, and the others ran very irregularly. On Thursday night, about nine o'clock, an accident oc- curred at the Greenpoint ferry which might have proved very disastrqnsto life and limb had it not been for the presence of mind of the deck hand of the boat that was struck. ‘Ihe boats Martha and Greenpoint, of the Green- point ferry, but having different landings in New York, were coming into the slip at Greenpoint together, when tho Martha struck the bow of the Greenpoint, smashing it in and tearing up the deck. ‘The deck hand of the Greenpoint saw that @ collision was inevitable, and warned the passengers in the ladies’ cabin in time to get them on the other side, thus careening the boat over, so that the guards of the two boats met. Fortunately no person was injured. The boat was laid up fer repairs. The Staten Island ferry boats made but three trips yesterday, ‘the steamboat Southiifield on her 12 o’clock M. trip from Staten Island ran ashore on Governor's Island, After several ineffectual attempts to get her off, a small boat was despatched to the city, which brought down the Staten Islander to convey the passengers to New York, After all were on board a hawser was made fast, and the Staten Islander endeavored to tow her off, but without success. She probably floated off at the next high tide. During the fog yesterday morning the steamer Com- modore, of the Stonington line, came into collision with the ferry boat Fulton, and bad} her stem earried away. The Fulton sustained no damage. geology, its chronology, its history, its astronomy, its Optics, and every department of science, Not that it teaches science—that is not its object—it has a higher ob- Ject; but whenever occasion requires each and every writer has brought into use, for the purpose of illustra- tion, every department of science. In every one of these imstances each has subjected himself to the charge of abselute ignorance. But more than two thousand years ave passed since this record was sealed up, during which science has been working most astonishing revela tions, At the time this book was written, what was known of astronomy, of geology? Since that time science has upheaved the rocky crust of the earth itself, and de- veloped its history before the time that our race inhabited the globe. Let it be remembered that this mighty record was made up amid the splendors of the Roman empire, when the genius of Rome and Greece had pervaded the en- tire civilized world. Now the inquiry comes, whether those who wrote, wrote with intelligence. It is not claimed that this volume teaches astronomical science, or any ‘sclence at all, except the science of religion, which it was given professedly to teach. If this universe is worked by an Almighty Archirect, and this volume is his revelation, they will harmonize. He would call attention to one chap: ter in the book of Job—a poom of a high order. It opens and closes with the necessary progo statements of fact, and between we have some of tho moat extraordinary scenes ever depicted by the pen of man. God answers Job out of the whirlwind, and for the purpose of lite- rally and absolutely overwhelming and crushing the reagon of puny man, a certain series of interrogatories are propounded in astronomical and other departments of science. Did he who made them under- stand the subject? It is true that the most ignorant may propound questions that the wisest cannot answer. A single question, or perhaps two or three, migh« by chance be asked by an ignorant person, but no person can pro- pound a series of diflicult interrogatories with regard to any science without exhibiting a positive knowledge as to how much he comprehends of the science in question, as a person not acquainted with music could not, except by plause.) band, regalia. SuNpAY, Feb. 20, 1859. tion, tion. Duryea; the Hig Gira up now thy loins like a man, for 1 will demand of thee, and answer thou me. Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the eartht Declare, if thou hast understanding. ‘Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? or who hath stretched the line upon it? charged and arrived at the city yesterday morning. ‘Fhe steamers Empire State, of the Fall river line, and Worcester, of the Norwich line, arrived at 834 P. M. yes- terday, being detained in the Sound by a dense fog. t f y Capt. Lochman, of steamtug Maryland, reports two fore- | yc careunan are the foundations thereof fastened? or who laid and-aft schooners ashore on Coney Island, one loaded with | ., When the morning stars sung together, and all te sons of pine wood, and the other with naval’stores. Theybad | tere is tho first grand inquiry: The word translated both gone on during the fog of Saturday night. “ foundations” really means sockets, und no one his yet ‘The steamship Black Warrior, Capt. Smith, from New been ab'e to answer this inquiry. Whereon are the foun- Orleans 12th and Havana 16th inst., went ashoro on | @ations of the eurth fastened? Some may say he did not Rockaway bar, during a dense fog yesterday morning, understand the subject, becauso the earth has no founda- while in charge of @ pilot, Her mails and passengers were put on board a pilot boat and brought to the city in safety. Three powerful steamtugs wore sent to her re- lief yesterday afternoon, but the severe gale of last night renders it doubtful whether their assistance could be made available. farge House. same book, to get an explanation; and we find that, “ He stretches out the north over the empty place, and hangeth the world upon nothing.” Can any astronomer give ex- pression to this truth in more strik ing language? The fixed stars are at such a distance that li the rate of twelve millions of miles tn a minute, comes to us but in seventeen long years. Truly God has stretched out the north into vacuity, and literally and absolutely hangs this mighty globe upon nothing. But some may say that gravitation holds the earth; but no living being knows what gravitation is. It is as positively unanswera- bie now as it was three thousand years ago, and the time will never come when the mind of man wil! have reached the solution of this truly impenetrable mystery. Or who shut up the sea with doors when it break forth as if it bad issued out of the womb? When 1 made the sy by garment thereof, aad thick awaddling band for And break up for it my decreed place, and set bara and And saith, Hitherto shaltthou come, but no further; and here sbail thy proud waves be stayed. Here is an inquiry as to the stability of the ocean—one of the most diflicuit problems presented in the universe, and utterly beyond the grasp of analysis. We can only reach an approximate result. Why is it that there are boundaries fixed beyond which the ocean wave can never pass? It is because of the wonderful equilibrium which is established. Let these mighty waters be transported to Saturn—there would be no stability there, except upon the condition of perfect and absolute equilibrium, without disturbance. A whirlwind would instantly destroy this Idid NEWS BY THE BLACK WARRIOR. — Coroners’ Inquests. Dratn oF A MAN Weicmna 678 Pounns.—Asher A. Skil- lings, & man of immense weight, died at his residencor 844 Broadway, yesterday, from disease of the liver. Mr. Skillinge resided at the above number for the last four- teen years, where he has been engaged in the business of selling oysters and fish. He has been very corpulent for the last seven years, but latterly his obesity increased to such an extent that it was with difficulty he could walk. Two years ago he weighed 400 pounds. Since that time he continued to increase in size, until at length his weigh reached the almost incredible figure of 678 pounds. This was his woight when he died. A post mortem examina tion of the body was made by Drs. Gallagher and others, who came to the conclusion death bad boon caused by disease of the liver. Deceased was thirty-nine ears of age, and was a native of Portland, Me. Mr. Bxilings was an unmarried ‘man. Ho was a’ jolly, good humored specimen of humanity, and was well Known Ne a See ne cee ee dct ata Ce Or | ccuimeams, Aad ihe Waves, me Oe woell tun teoen- J tains high, and the planet be whelmed, and destruction Usrouxpsp Rumors or Four Pray.—Coroner Schirmer | woud follow. How is stability established on this earth? held an inquest upon the body of a woman named Kate | It is because God has fixed the boundaries, Simmons, lately residing at No. 366 West Forty-seventh | #04 it depends upon the relation which he has fixed be- tween the specific of the waters of the ocean, and street, who, it was supposed, had met with foul play at | of the aimncephere thal Miroensd Fer globe, and gives to ber. The Sos cipal sirects, New Orleans, 2 a 3 do. City Hotel. Havaxa, Feb. 15, 1869, mediate pa ronage the Seventh ro r Veterans of 1812. of the regiment’s mains of Monroe, affair will be L In the evening the armory of the Washington Greys, cor- ner of Grand and Centre streets, will be brilliantly il- juminated, and a large transparéncy, 12 Pi 18, with al- legorical representetions commemorative be displayed in frout of the building. The armory will also be opened for the inspection of visiters. The American Protestant Associations of this city and Brooklyn will have a grand procession through our prin- concluded the Professor. who have the right to retlect, gations have been made they are most wonder! modes of illustration and these interrogatories here. (Ap- of Among the military organizations that will parade are the Filth regiment, Colonel the regiment, Governor's Guard, Colonel Joseph ©. Pinckney; jment, National Guard, Colonel Abr Washiagton Greys, Colonel was written. There might have been another illustration of the North Star, for it was by that that for centuries the people had been guided to the north» It might have natu- rally been said, When yon star shall its, es ‘We know to-day that the : illustration ig not there. No such inquiry is made; and, Lleave the matter with those So far as my own inveati- ful—these ‘Washington’s Birthday. To-morrow will bring the recurrence of the birthday of the immortal Washington. From present indications the day will be celebrated with unusual spirit, judging from the arrangements in progress to that end both in this city, and, indeed, throughout the Union. Annexed is the programme of the preparations in this city:— ‘The Order of United Americans will celebrate the day at the Academy of Music, on which occasion the Hon. John Minor Botts, of Virginia, will deliver an oration; in addi- tion to which there will be a concert of vocal and instru. mental music by the Harmonie Society and Wallace's ‘The members of the Order will appear in full At the Cooper Institute, on Washington's birthday eve (to-night), Count Joannes will gratuitously pronounce “The First Oration in Evrope upon the History and Character of Washington and the American Revolu- with its Effects in Great Britain aud Franco, 1775 to 1799; which oratiei was prohibited by the French Imperial government at Paris, 4th July,} 1858. Dodwcrth’s celebrated cornet band will perform appro- priate military musie; the whole got up under the im- the Ladies’ Mount Vernon Associa- regiment, American Guard, The Second company Washington Continental Guard, Captain Lansing, will parade and uct as an escort to the The latter corps will bave a grand de- monstration at the Cooper Institute in the afternoon, and at night they will vieit Burton’s theatre, by invitation of the management. ‘The Seventh regiment will have a grand féle at the La- Many distinguished individuals have signi- fied their intention to be present on tbe occasion, Among them are several oflicers of military rank, including Major General John E. Wool. Colonel Wm. M. Peyton will, as stated, be resent, though, having been recently coudlued : matory rheumatism, he may n tion. But we have right to refor to the samo authior, | by 0m attack ¢ bus vary? we post assigned him. We learn, however, that Walter Preston, Esq. , a distinguished citizen of Virginia, who was recently a ‘Whig Convention at Richmond as its candidate for Attor- ney General of the State, has acoepted an invitation to be ight, travelling at | present, and from whom an address may be expected. Theyite will, no doubt, prove such as tho moble Seventh £0 Well know how to getup. Acopy of the elegant vo- lume prepared by Mr. Udolpho Wolfe, in commemoration it to Virginia ab escort to the re- ill be presented to each mem- ‘Tue Highwood Gard, Capt. John P. Newkirk, of Ho- boken, N. J., willarrive iu this city at two o’clock P. M. On their return home they will have @ collation at the The Young Men’s Democratic Club will ball at the City Assembly Rooms, and the Washington As- sociation a similar entertainment at the Apollo Rooms. The firemen are to have a grand pla; the Fifth ward liberty and Franklin street. be awarded to the successful competitors. to be a spirited affair. A large number of engines have been entered for the contest. Ata meeting of the foremen of the different fire engine companies, held yesterday afternoon, at Laird’s Fifth star ts Schwarzaclder ; Colonel A. 8. Vosbargh. ‘Now, just look at the miserable farce represented in th capital." People may not believe it—it is too ridisnlous— but against facts you cannot argue. pro bounces and deciares himself President; hang os a bounces against him, and E ray recognizes The Inter calls a meeting, naming the ind!viduals himself: Zuloaga abdicates, and the imbecile Mr. Gt gives him shelter, Robles makes afool of himself, as is custom, because his stupidity is even greater than his ambition. The meeting, although (n8 be thought) tons of Robles, bame Mirasnon President, who, before knowing the result, les and Echeagaray a6 traiors. Finding is Dominated, he resountes and Yelustaten Zit ‘The latter issues a decree, rencuncing for his part, and saying that the members of the meeting shall his succeseor. The next day, fearing that Robles may le elected, be reverses the decree, insomuch that he de- ela ‘We have received by the steamsui p Tennessee, arrived at New Orleans, our correspondence from Guanajuato to the Sst of January, City of Mexico to the 5th, and Vera Cruz to the 8tb inst, The news they contain will be found very interesting. Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. Vera Cava, Feb. 8, 1859. An Eloquent Call on the President and Congress—Intrigues of the Wrench Minister—The British Minister His Tool— Threats to Bombard Vera Cruz—Honesty of President Juares—W hat the Reductions inthe Tarif’ Really Were— Allied Protection to Miramon—His Outrages on Foreign. ers—Juares Declines American Aid— His Good Feeling Toward American Trade—The Presidential Farce Just Played in Mevico—Lerdo de Tejada, Minister of Finance at Vera Crus—His Great Talenis and Political Viewt— Follies of Ocampo—An Incompetent American Consul— Miramon’s Designs on Vera Crus—The Saratoga at Sacri- Acios—Condition of the Merchants—Necessity of Protec- tion— Will the American Government Do Its Duty? dc., éc. It may be labor lost to apprise you again of the state of Mexican affairs, in order to enlighten the American people; but still I will undertake it, and perhaps it may open the eyes of our statesmen, and the President particularly, whose blindness is inconceivable. The word blindness docs not convey the idea, as a blind man generally has his other senses more developed, and even a blind man would have smcit a rat Jong ago. Mr, Buchanan cannot say in his defence that he was not aware of the state of things, as Mr. Forsyth, no doubt, ‘must have told him all the particulars of M. Gabriac’s de- signs. ‘He failed in his plan to bave Vera Cruz bombarded by the combined ficets, in order to give the supremacy to the church party, who paid him well forjhis treason to his its place; but the cesvor. I forgot to etate, that in the meantime Robles had given the command over to old General Salas. ‘Thus you have a farce ft to form a sainee, and only equalled by Sovlouque, but most unfortunately mercbante are ruined by it in the meantime. Mr. Lerdo de Tejada has been named Minister of Finance by Mr. Juarez, and this promises a great deal if taken ad- vantage of. He ia the most eminent if not the only states- man Mexico can boast of. He is the author of the decree Of decamortizacior. of church and corporation property, andy if again in power he will carry that law out to ig fullest extent. He is not only the most liberal man, but at the same. time he has the intelligence to judge the spirit of the age, and what Mexico is called upon to pertorm; and hence big strong dcsire to be on friendly terme with the United States; and, therefore, during bis presence in the cabinet all reasonable demands of our country will be met half- way. ri Mr. Juarez bas committed blunders, they have been involuntary ones, and they must be laid at the door of Mr. Ocampo, who bas a usurped reputation of being ed, but who really does not know wh»! he is about. favorite hobby horse is the erection of artificial colonies, maintained for a year by public funds, ‘This is done actually with respect to about a hundred haif famiehed Italiaus, who were brought to this coast as agriculturists, the mere idea of which—to bring Italiang over to cultivate the soil, in a tropical climate, besides—is Sixth ram iment, chance, select the most difficult pieces from a’pile bef 4 : — ifth, " . Mr. simply preposterous. ae. |. The steamship Marion still remains ashore on Oystor | him, Pieore rom a Be, etar®, | Geange Laon 4, tel Ewan Ving Un regiment, Garde | fis yicos oe thet an et aa Shand tn dofeating | *" Prom thi error he fell into another—~grantiog permita ‘The Captain kept firing signal guns, and for aconside- | ri. Four lighter loads of her cargo has been dis- | ‘Then the Lord answered Job out of the whirlwind, and said, | Lafayette, Colonel Kugene Le Gal; and the Seveuty-lirst 4 for the introduction of cargoes of goods into the ‘He then began to play a deeper game. Mr. Otway, the new English Minister, a poor ignorant being, soon became atool in the bands of Gabriac. The English convention and the dividends of the bondholders were made the bait by the sly Frenchman. Otway snapped at it, because his predecessor, Mr. Doyle, and the English Consul hero— both purchasers of the claims under the English conven- tion, at low rates—stirred him up to it. ‘The interest bad never been paid regularly in time of peace, and no Minister had done anything to remedy this evil, other than remonstrating, from time to time, to no ‘avail; and they could not properly do so, as Lord Pal- merston had declared, at the time of contracting the loan, that the government would never enforce its payment. Even the large shares held by the above mentioned functionaries could make no alteration from the beginning, up to the time when it became necessary to submit to the demands of France, based upon the misstatements of her Minister at Mexico, who has been the principal cause of the present revolution and its duration. Finding that the commanders would not listen to his treacherous and barbarous orders—the commander of a French man-of-war having preferred to go to sca instead of listening to them, knowing that by so doing he would Port of Tecolutta, which is not open to foreign trade— and, not satised by thus infringing the existing laws, he grants a heavy discount to those importers, while the legitimate one is withdrawn from merchants of this port, and moreover he makes the duties payable in provisions for those Italians, which will reduce the amount to nearly notbing in a remote corner, with a broad river, adapted for hiding away hundreds of’ cargoes, and without the proper authorities to attend the loadiog and despatch of the goods. This is another heavy blow to the legitimate trade of this port, and should at once be put stop to. We trust Mr. Lerdo will listen to such just demands. It is a great pity that the United States Consul here is so little fit for his duties, else our government would be ap- Prised of these facts, as was the cace when Col. Rukell £0 worthily filed this office. But what can you expect, when to the post of Consul of another port of ‘his republic & man 1s aid to be named, who, as a prosecuted swindler, ‘was publicly struck down on the wharf of this city, and afterwards sent to jail? According to news from Mexico, Mr. Miramon will come down himself, leading = strong force, with the intention to take this city. Itis, however, well’ supplied with ma- terials of war and soldiers, and’ it would be an eternal shame if it were taken. However, quien sabe, and there- fore we American citizens have addressed @ petition to Capt. Turner, and asked him what protection he would, grant im euch an emergency. the were taken, the most unheard of cruelties against the liberal leaders would take place, as the ire of Miramon is incensed against this city ten times more than ominated by the ‘@ recherche the day, will be equally disgraced in bis country at the samo time | any other. I learn at Guadalajara he is said to have shot with Gabriac, who was denounced by his countrymen | one henereneat aaveeee officers, and perhaps a hundred in numbers of petitions, of which no uotice was taken— | Private people. This may be exaggerated, but his san- guinary instincts are but too well known. As for the merchants, he would play the devil with them—bis favorite theme being to accuse them of having upheld this government. This is ridiculous, as they by the grossest falsehoods, these worthies succeeded in having the fleets sent out, and strange to say, such must have been the orders issued, that during a stay of sevoral v6 grand would have been compelied by force to pay their duties, months none of the commanders held intercourse with | if they had dared to refuse doing it. At jnato, when any of the merchants, either French or English, residing | Passing through, he enforced a loan of $100,000, to be paid within three days, and it is said that $6,000 fell to the ee ea Freee Bemay at | in this port, no doubt from fear that the truth would come | {hare of the Freuch Coun. Bet Sr a is nothing. A number of valuable prizes wi out and the rascally plans be defeated; in fact, things | At Mexico he exacts now baif a million to move bis troops This promise; | wont so far, that a commission of respectable merchants, pe —_, & Hem but it is not known whether named by French citizens, coula not obtain an interview | “TING ta inet nth se atoge will not be sufficient for with the admiral of their nation. our protection if he carries his point, for it must be ap- ‘The Trial of Fire Engines on the 22d. The fact was, that besides some outrages committed at army oan em Cyto he og) Rast ‘Tampico by Governor Garza, but immediately redressed tile measures emplo; against the interests of thi by President Juarez, no blame could be brought against Pea 24 citizens. a The Tennessee has been detained » day, the canse of Maria Elizabeth, 484 delivered, und lost by the way twonty- | the bands of some near relatives, The case was reported | every living thing the element of life. ‘There is a limit to | Ward Hotel, for the purpose of making the necessary ar- | the liberal government. O : if by the police as @ very suspicious one. Tt washinted that | ‘he Waves, and science has determined what that limit is, rangemente for the trial of fire engine companies on Tues- | Now just conceive, and let it be made known to our na- Bie mectonn tees taints sovomas fonberg— vee The royal lottery, drawn to-day, has distributed the | so oo.ced had been slowly poisoned for the sake of a fow ed ee are Stmamanced the morning since thy day, and caus. day noxt, the 29d inst., Washington’s birthday — tion at large, to what miserable proceedings those com- eee oe Protests, Iam told, have been made $100,000 |r rccagation completly ulset the theory and eheced | This isa reference to the absoiule uniformity of the | Mr. Thomas Roo, foreman of Engine Company No. 16, | manders lent their aid, You must know beforehand be seeu if our government wil at last awake to proper 50,000 } vest d been caused by exhaustion from intem- | Totation of the carth upon its axis. In certain places this | was called to the chair, and Jonas $, Ooe, foreman of En. | the following facts:— sense of its duties, or allow iteclf to be bullied here, too, Te'ouo | Perance. Dr. Bouton, who made a post mortom examina” | absolute uniformity iy used for the purpose of Mlustrating | ging Company No. was appointed Seoretary Not a cent was paid by tho Zuloaga government on ac- | by French and English naval officers, 15,000 | Ton of the. body, testified that there was extensive | the perpetuity of the covenant which God has made with ni count of convention and dividends, although nis go- | Merchants have paid ten times over what they received it Jodror | adhesion of the ‘pleura; that the liver was fatty | Bis chosen people. ‘Thus, in Joremiah we have this:— idioma oe b . Ga | bythe reduction of duties and their ler may bo calea- F-and. 1 hand ‘you the published ‘ist ‘for the'benedl of | AanesOn, Of Ne, Oe a eeu ands ‘aay | cthusonlih the Lord: If yocan break my eorenset of today, | Judgee for the oocasicn, Vernment was recognized by those worthies, Otway, Ga- | iated at from $20,000 10 $60/000 easly, Fee the woe-Ston Waueein's sake ci guitndle with nothing to disturb ] citing te usual appearance of ‘acute gastritis as tnd givin thelt seat e%> and that there should not be day | ‘The following gentlemen were appointed:— briac & Co. . months they have paid an interest of from 13¢ to 8 per oUF peace, in hopes that all your’ measures will befall of | Well as that of intemperance; the ki’neys were much dis- | "i've may also my covenant be broken with David, my ser- | Ex-Alderman H. R. Hollmire, of New York. ‘The commtinatione! government ef Mr. Tuares: pakd,.al- | See S eames Rowe Fn Allan Prcamanl ad TEE Gal: Waits, et ORT me snd menisiltie, was apparont. The immediate onese of dont "it my covenacy be not With day 0a nigh aid M7 here not Te omen. Lani, of tacokign though not recognized, to the English government, for & | yayment of duties and remittances to the United States fi, ‘and 12 at 9X¢r-a 10%. Exchange on London, 1is¢-a, | WAS exhaustion from intemperance. The jury rendered a | appainted the ordinances of heaven und earth Mr. P.B. Andorect, of fad good many months past, forty-one per cent of all import | and Europe. verdict in accordance with the doctor's testimony, exone- rating all parties from blame. Deceased was forty-five Years of age and was a native of Ireland, Fouxp Dxowsep.—The body of an unknown man, eup Posed to be that of William F, Martin, was found drowaed at the Hartford steamboat pier, Peck slip, on Saturday afternoon. Coroner Gamble held an inquest upon the body of deceased yesterday, when, from a memorandum book found in the pocket of deceased's clothing, it was ascer- tained that his name was William F. Martin, of No. 132 Broome street, The deceased had been missing for over two months. “The body was taken to the dead house at Bellevue Hospital until such time as the friends would come forward and claim it. No marks of violence being visible on the body, the jury in this case rendered a ver- dict of “found drowned.” While change is the almost invariable and universal law with other pianets, the rotation of the earth continues with absolute uniformity, and unchanged in the amount of time required to make a revolution. He had verified this a thousand times. If the observer, noting the star ing through tke field of his telescope, and the at- tendant, with his timepiece—the one from actual observa- tion, and the other from prediction—should announce the moment of the star passing the meridian, both would strike the same identical moment of time. (Applause. Either a continual increase or decrease of the velocity the earth’s rotary movement would end in total destruc tion. It is the most beautiful, delicate and wonderful equilibrium that the mind of man can conceive. If the velocity is increased, the water rushes into a mountain on the equatorial range, and finally flies off. If the velocity fg decreased, the vast body at once rushes to the poles. How beatiful is this expression:— No news of the least interest. Bripcetown, Jan. 27, 1859. Nothing of consequence do- The breadstuffs market is yery fully eupplied. Mr. William B. Whitmore, of Newark. The drawings for positions resulted as follows:— FIRST CLASS. Engine No. 2, of Stamford, Conn. Phoonix No. 12, of Brooklyn. Union No, 5, of Brooklyn. Fxempt Engine Company, of New York. Franklin No. 8, of Brook; SECOND CLASS. 1—Mutual Company, No. 51, New York, 2—Liberty Company, No. 1, Newark. 3—Howard Company, No. 34, New York. 4—Valley Forge Company, No. 11, Greenpoint. 5—Mobawk Company, No. 16, New York. 6—Chatham Company, No. 16, New York. 7—Protector Company, No. 22, New York. &—East River Company, No. 17, New York, lyn. Besides this, in order to effect this object, they have drawn on Mexico at 12 and 15 per cent, whilst money sent down by the conducta only costs 2% ‘per cent, or, which comes to the same, they have been compelled to tale bilis on England in Mexico at 48d. for the dollar, when they could get these bills here at 49d., if they had the m to pay for them; add to this the Vy interests on what they owed, and owe still, in the United States and Europe, besides losing their credit and have their goods deteriorating in their stores. This causes next to utter ruin. And who are the respon- sible parties but the government of Zuloaga, and next the French and English Ministers, for not having insisted upon the sending down of the many millions of dollars owed by their citizens in Europe, and laying idie in the oity of le Will our government enforce these just claims, or will it tolerate that our citizens loge, through the brutal ca- duties, even at times when the soldiers had nothing to eat and no officers nor employés were paid. The Governor of Vera Cruz had decreed that in con. sequence of circumstances a discount should be given to merchants of twenty per cent, and ten per cent more for advances on the amount of their i rt duties. This caused heavy’ importatioos to be made, by which the English creditors profitea largely. Let it here be stated that this discount, after all, was imaginary, for the fol- lowing reasons:— ‘Most of the goods imported here are sent to Mexico, and sold there, and of sales here most of them are effected payable in Mexico, for which reason, remittances of specie, called conductas, come down from the capital four times a year. These remittances have been suspended since Novem. ber, 1857—latterly by order of Zul result of which has been, that in order to procure the money for the pay- Codfish will advance. Mackerel aro wauted. SINGULAR AND FATAL ACcIDENT,—Coroner Gamble held an ment of duties, an exchange on Mexico of from tweive to | Price of a military usurper, what they earned by hard > 3 Y He hath compassed the waters with bounds, THIRD CLASS. - 0 : Free eee two? Tit Prices not good. Staves want: | inquest at No. 865 Broadway, upon the body of @ child | and night come toan end. funds, wnlll he dey | 1 tarry Howard, No. 86, New York. ple malian ig ME eae WO cg Tabor i tan Jad lente Em onanr Rete e ee oun er. a OMAS CORRESPONDENCE. eighteen months old, named Caroline Walker, who died —And no longer, ae i) Sean, Dut still, not. satisfied with ‘the, oi a Cont; could only scrape logether of whan he poaseaned’s yun? i 7 under somewhat singular circumstances. Deceased, it | Hast thou commanded the morning since thy days, and Ed a roy aging fare, that ten minutes be allowod | hibited the internation of goods, and only Revoked, | and a half ogo, for it stands to. reason that tue collecting Sr. Taoxas, Feb. 1, 1850. | appeared, was playing near a table on which there were S*rht i might te Sold of Woe ene o be ear, tat tne wick. | each company from the time’ the hove fa attached tothe | that order for ashort time, but exacting from the im- ey fovements of Gen. Sania Anna—Mesages to Mezico, but | soverai cups of hot custard, and aocidentally upset one of | 4 might be shaken out of tt engine. Shows tet merchant los froze Uwelve ws Uhese pos eect a influence into the ‘It ts turned as clay to the seal; and they stand as a garment. Here is a beautiful allusion to the mollification of the light of the sun through the atmesphere, so that it does not burst upon us in blazing and blinding effulgence. The light is refracted by the Cory pa and is turned as ids about them upon her face and neck, inflicting such severe scalds ag to cause death, ‘The accident occurred on the 1st inst., since which time the little sufferer has been in great tor: ture, Verdict: “Death by scalds accidentally reccived.”” Favat Fait.—An mquest was also held upon the body of the time of it was further resolved thatthe nozzle of the pipe of ee feet from the ground during ying. Tn case of absence on the part of any of the j it ‘war resolved to allow the remaining members to fill the mence at eleven o'clock ly. of other unimportant prt neg A r clay to the acal,and stan vacancy. 8, and yet Mpg: nny deers ais | ed John Gillespie, who was y kalled by FA aint , 3 bee ram og Poe laying wil ock-Aghting chief; so that the usual quantity of sport | suing trom the third story of the new building now in | wees detente am ewelletht and as for dartmnens, | Tre Dae Teaction tains, and our market remains open for pure blood chick- ‘That thou take it to the boundsthereof, and that thou | delegates adjourned—each {which Mr. Santa Anna always has a selection—tho | °Ur#e of erection in Broadway near Grand strect. De- | ghonidet bao ie mathe to the a couttions in the result. of which Mr. Sants Anni Ad ‘ceased was a laborer, and lived with his family at No. 109 | " Knowest ‘because thou wast then born? or because mesters keeping out of sight the tried game which has Mulberry street. Verdict: ‘Accidental death.” the number of thy te great? Obit shows that merchants lost from twelve to fifteen per cent by the discount, instead of gaining. By-the bye, be it stated, that this monstrous piece of robbery was. sanc- tioned by the two Ministers. Nothing remained for them but to point out that tho share of English and French creditors would be dimin- ished if the discount of twenty per cent was continued (the additional ten per cent not having been deducted fom the English debt), and therefore they caused the commanders of the fleet to make the demand that the above decree should be annulled; and their threats of bombardment, &o., wont so far that the liberal govern- canize this republic, ‘and put Euro background, is entirely lost; and if our government does not intend ato take the most vigorous steps at once, they might better give it up let European ics ily to the complete exclusion of American produce end wena’ factures. If our don’t push this question Iam afraid that the g-vernment will never do it. Vara Cnvz, Feb, 8, 1859. Rumored Coming of Miramon—Arrival of Lerdo de Te- jada—The French and English Demands—Their Sup- n the birds for sale to his Serene Highness. Rauxoan Casvatry.—Andrew Finn, a residentof Orange | Who can comprehend the mystery of light? Man has DEATH OF CHARLES BRNRY LAYTON. ee ee port of the Church Party, dc. Tue American ship Messonger, with coals for the Para- } county, N. ¥., died at the New York Hospital yostorday | Tretverter ort idngions Coatsole ieee eoyerBe!: | On saturday last, the 10th int, Charles H. Layton, for | “mI Proceeding isso monstrous and so bare ofall com. | Av Whe ielers Which arrived here yesterday from juay expedition, is reloading her cargo, and will be ready | from the effects of injuries accidentally received on the | as the number of the ‘vibrations of a chord determines ite | many years connected with this journal, died, afters brief | mon sense, that the le of the United States will hardly | Mexico, by the extraordinary mail, agree in the intelligence sea in a few days for St. Catharines, 12th inst., by being rurfever by a train of tho Hudson | sound, or the distance between the circles caused by | itiness, of consumption. He had been for a very long | edit it, but less it is true. tbat Miramon was preparing to march to the attack of this throwing a stone into the still waters of a lake determinge River Railroad cars, while on his way to Yonkers. The Coroner was notified of the occurrence, and will hold an inquest on the body of deceased to-day. Finn was 37 ‘ge, and @ native of Ireland. He leaves a widow and three children to lament his loes. the velocity of the movement, What has tho age of the person to do with the question in the text? We have deter- mined that some of the fixed stars are so distant that occupied fify thousand years in coming from them. We can ascortain thee distances with certainty, because we know that if we increase the aperture in the object giass of the telescope, so that it shall be one hundred times greater than the pupil of the human eye, exactly how far we can See; because we know that the naked eyo can distinguish stars of the rixth magnitude; we know the distances of these stars, and the power of the glass, and thus deter- and John W. Warth.—This action was brought by ex-Judge | mine the distance of the furthest stars, according to the Peabody for plaintit!, as receiver of the Island City Bank, | for’? fr ae eae mighty vaiars ore blot ‘against Miller, the maker, and Warth, the endorser, of a | tod out of existence, the knowledge wor that Promissory note, The defence wasscounter claim by | fact could not come to this earth jeorgotown $7 560 a $8, Oorn—Saeks ‘of two 25, Mess beef $14 a $15, prime $10. a Hams $13 4 $14. re Before Chief Justice Bosworth and a Jury. A BANK CASE. Fan. 19—J. F. Butterworth, receiver, dc., vs. H. A, Miller 8 a $22. Lard $id a $15. gallon. Codfish $3 60 a $4; large oa—Unived States 60 days’ sight cranny ‘acon do, 9. do. Bonaire do. do, No othe time apprehensive of this insidious disease, which began by an attack in his throat; but it was only in the last few years bis fuiling flesh and sunken eye and drooping form gave evidence to others that it had made fatal inroads upon him, Some eight years ago he appeared extremely bealthy, and had a powerful and athletic frame till after 9 severe attack, about that time, of typhoid fever; he has steadily lost in flesh since then, and several years ago his voice began to failhim. He wi but his father removed to the West, and the eubject of this paragraph lived some years in Cincinnati, where he blished a paper. hi Peted ‘as foreman, and finally as night editor, ‘The aim of the two most unworthy representatives of two great nations to deprive our Governor of funds has been obtained, because his good faith and and that of Mr. Marcy went so far as to let them have forty-one per cent of all duties to the English and twenty- five per cent to the French, and the balance is not even sufficient to procure food for the troops of this city, much Jess tor thousands who arc operating outside, As for the interested parties, they have been most mise- rably cheated “irae vile protectors, as, of course, or- dors will go ty is opportunity not to ’ remit a singlo bale of goods, all the stores being full already, and no interna- tion being allowed except when paying sixty per cent more, one of the robber chiefs, called Negrete, exacting irty per cent on the road, bosides the thirty per cent col at the capital. Lots of Is, imported on the reliance of the above ro- city. If it should ocour—a fact which is doubtful—I be- Weve that it will put an end to the question ; for, of bis army but few men will return to Mexico, and that city, the grand focus of the conser- vatives, will fall into the power of the defenders of order and legality. We are here prepared to receive them with more than one hundred pieces of artillery, of all calibres, not a few of which are not less thea eighty- pounders. ‘The constitutional government has increased in impor- tance and its prestige by the arrival of Senor Lerdo de Te- Jada, the celebrated author of the law of mortmain. Two born on Long Island, in tens ho arrived in this city, and took charge of the - |. He then went to Charleston, 8. 0. duction and that peace would be restored, are aed, | Saye since Ro arriv Weather very fine and health of the isiand good, Warth for money on deposit with the bank, This defence | bape pe of bousands of aenes, | Journal Laan cel poetty eo EMER. | cae tear ae rou ome stores; and those on the road | Ministerial Departments of Finance and of Improvement, AIMS OF THR DANISH GOVERNMENT AGAINST was admitted as to Warth to the extent of $352. As’ to | flash of light oe ton Standard, as r.” But bis wit became iit of | or belng manufactured will augment the stock, and pay | and the effect of his great intelligence and knowledge is cee ee ae a eet te nae me: | gine ret intenn ot tn oo | Zac apm ih ad | Cee ene do retain em | sts? ‘eh, ae brecher “tte. {From the St. Thomas Times, Jan, 22.) claim in favor of Warth against the bank, and that the | PUL Oran, | sooty staezaroth in hls season, or canst thon | to New York, after the lapme of a year. Shortly after, a | the navy their “nation, saw no other re. | administration. The Sonor Lerdo is equal to Hie Majesty’s aaeee Lager Baltadal, Capea Gott- | plaintiff must therefore recover against him the whole guide Areturun wih ble ona? , coourriag ta the Leer “* our job office, ag # haa, sores, aS rar to the President, | the demands of the situation, and he will ib, RD.) werived here yesterday afternoon from St. | amount of the note. As to the deposit of Warth, the Everybody would understand the allusion to he was appointed to ya it up to the time nf just and impotitic measure the eleme: j oltre to San Doziingo, whither she is conveying | plaintiff denied the deposit excopt the sum of $362; and | and Or n, Dut he could not _comprehiocd those ‘Manas, of his dead. Tt was only within the last thas | revoked; bot the snewer rae that this bad been | ¢™Ploy deve gre don 5 . moat ray a cmmodore Christmas, ae a cefnmissionor appointed by | hyo ene realdue, which, did not appear on the books of | Folh and Arcturus, “But eclenco Had determined that thang ae ee nants. Ga CADOLRN Umghayly ona orem caper | coamaive cits Ghats Gorton eenieeat ms Kawe coma. | erty, i Gbwedarimamnen Majenty the King to rogu te the) differences with tha: | the fan, the swore that he wont to the bank | Constellations were in turn by the changing of tho vernal | ® faithful, able ane ee | ee Foret ements ought to know wiiat best | The meet important question in the present condition o pat ye receding, the Megat septate of Loh a on the 294 day of August, 1867, and placed his book, with | equinox, as it wero, of the coming | teem and r t ha pa ad - was of strict- | st! ae their citizens. Very ironical, but | things is to create the necessary resources for the hb hooners during the time of Mr. Baex's unrecognized go- | $00 in it, on the counter at. the place of the recsiving | # ind that about the time the Book of Job was sup | ly tem etree be te A Armee on oe Raa this . | over the reaction, and no one could be better suited to ee it tf Sat plain that ha peeames a toller, to make a dopant, tram 1 ly loft in haste to — oy ee the Seen fg Senet, perform (gee tl ae ty = ving hero aoe wl | ag %, is be pee a by still it us Late task than the new minister, who enjoys such well deserved xT latens to Staten Island; that wficn he did so some one was at , man cannot sweet ences —— appeal \estimony of Captain Turner, “ ay eer set, Commissioner in order wo natisty ovory be deste of the reser teller, and he believed it was | of Pleiades, ‘but God hag bound them up for over. He handsome gold wate and Shata ag he Saratoga, od A Binet vena, no doubt, enlightens our | | The commanders of the English and French vessels sts- demant oe therefore shall not bo surprised to | O'Brien, the President, but was not sure of it, This de | SUP) t Mazzaroth referred to the constellations of | esteem. He was forty years [hy nly sa a wife Nothing ban Kode ject by this very opportunity. tioned in Sacrificios, ene, ministers, who are Visit to Saint Domingo will be one | posit was never credited in the books of the bank, and | the Zodiac, and two children to deplore ‘aneral wil! Nothing done by tho said Ministers on account | the most decided sustainers of }, have prosent- short duration. We believe it ia in tho interest | plaintiff denied that 1 Knowest Place this aftornoon at throe o'olock, from his resi- | of the several forced lops put upon their citizens by | ed @ thousand unjust demands, to make the situation iniean republic. to. ounce! . penta thereot ta eainangg®o" heaven! Canst thou amine | feWvocPin Wilson street, four doore from Division Zalonga; of English merchants being dressed up as s0l- conatitutional governmcut ‘more ma such a8 the Danish govorament hen pide Whtiee ihe ame eed a them to | dominion nee father i venues | ier, and forsed to march by Mi teomee tay Lr ae — ae 4 ron wem, if they sincerely dosirethat their agent im kee, | Gece mnetner the deposit was made; and if they found | | We know that the same laws. govern tho univarse now | Wiliaisburs: would not_pay contributions of 68,000" nad $10,000, nad ‘ss ene a tare, Gdeenied ais martes @ should be succcasful Yn of the loan he ie sent | whether they wore delivered to any person ia the bank | of menuing in this rors ane seaere. I poraibly w depth Our Amertean Cousin. unheard of atrocities besides. of these nations in ‘ich " , 4 our country. though at cetera nse: | Som re GEN pte? | Scone ft, yc en al mtr sg see Pte gen eyo | Sug yn ae Se ‘on the counter, | teaches science at all; but how comon it th \ Fan, ly. a ; hea sae mea Swi ae | tear hoc chen motetin | kn wpa Min aed oe e's | 10M at aura opt A 1. Poy, | Sea meee ern | ay 6, bron sad ets ealite WOCgEE Te ners ui desire the con. | If they found that the deposit was duly mada by him, ho | “Grost thou measure the earth” We saree eemnet: | in whieh an order was granted to show caus why tho thls out “Macteretuced so, ke, the, Pallry plea, that | The proes of the United States to call the pudiavo all atwompt to quibblein the Hauidatior ant cy, | Mitected them to dni ‘or the defendant; if not made, wo | thou determing the magaitude of thes wienes? Trae | defendant should not be restrained from portoeining th | Cctwary meat oon tote reece "Even Spate ae | ee ee ee ee ee ae eee ome ren when occasioned by the rulo Or misrulo of | fuy'the monte admn cad ae clam Ra the jury The iigetry has ba not Soikh tue gun aa in.» valance 1” | pigce called “Our Amsorican Cousm,” was callod on, when | behaved ina more deaeat manner, Not pushing har con: Zomeane, Was tune conaputeten tae tenauel te than France and England. cerns them, to aid in sustaining the reactionary govern: