The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1859, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8219. ARRIVAL OF THE JURA. War Preparations Continued on the Continent. Austria Objects to Discuss the Italian Question in Conference in Paris. flardinia Likely to Precipitate the Crisis. Mere Complications on the Da- nubiam Question. FINANCIAL FAILURES IN PARIS FINAL CONQUEST OF GUDE BY THE BRITS! a. ae, The vcrew steamship Jura, Capt. Moodie, which soft Ltpexpoo! about eleven o'clock on Friday, the 18tb of Feb- saary, arrivod a! this port varly yesterday morning. ‘Tbe news is two days later than that brought by tho @iy of Baltimore, and is rather important in tts character. A derpated, dated in London on the 18th of February, weocived just previons to the sailing of the Jura, says that Austria agrees to send @ representation to the Paris Comfe- sence, provided England and Prussia will gueranice that ‘Be Uirtian question shall nob be discused. According to the Paris correspondent of the London ews peremptory orders had been given to tac chambers ‘eof ecmmerce in France to abstain, from giving expreseion to their ardent wishes for peace. ‘The London Herald's Paris correspondent states tha’ the whcie army of Lyons has been plwed-on a war footing, and that its equipages de campaigne have deem ordered to De got in readinees without delay. ‘The advices from Paris are dated on the 17th of Febru- ary. La Presic had recetyod a warning for an article Precisely of the samo tenor as those which it had been publishing for weeks; and tho general suppoeition was, ‘at tho measure was taken on the representations of the Aveetrian ambagsador. The warning had a good effect on ‘@e Bourse. Rentos on the17th ult, advancad nearly 4 per cent, but the rise was uot fully sustained. The closing quotations wors 68 for money and 67.90 for account, Tt 6 rumored that M. Chas. Latitte, the Peris banker, and two Englieh hovgce, were abuut to undertake the Piod- mostese loan. : ‘The Paris correspondent of tho London Zmes asserts, on wwustwortby gronnd, that the King of Sardinia is deter- wined on making an attempt to drive out the Austrians, ‘With the object of constituting for himeclf a kingdom wiropg enough to resist Austria on the one hand, aad France on the other, if neod be, and that it will comprise ‘Vonice and at least twelve milion subjects. An absolute @ortainty was folt at the Cofirt of Turin that Franco will help Piedmont against Anstria, and that Ruseia will bo ‘with ber pacstrely if Austria be left to Sght atone, bub actively and openly if any other Power assist Austris, Wnglend and Pruseia are expocted to be neutral, The aboze is asserted to be the deliberate plan of the King of Bardin}, and bis Cabinct, and nothing but the withdrawal of Franeo will divert them from it. The Zimes avd News, of the 18th uit., both report funds fiwmer on the 17th, and ao better feeling prevailing at an advance of}. Market, however, inanimate. Discount market unchanged. ‘ ‘Tee telegraphic news received in London on the night ef 24% wit, from the Danohwn Principalivies, is what alarmiag, The now President bad already decreed he union of Wallachia and Moldavia. The Porte was des- pasciiing more troops to the Danube. There is, we are told, the possibility of a Turkish and Austrian army march- img into the Danubian P’rincipatities, in order to prevent tho Roumalus from becoming a united people ander Princes Gouza, thelr wniversally elected Hospodar, France, Rus. sia and Picdmont will object to this, and Eogiaad will probably support Turkey and Ansiria, But in order to nderstand the danger which threatens serious complica- tone iu that quarter, it should be known that if the Molilo- Watlachian territory is attempted to be ovoupied by an Austro Turkish army, we may expect a revolt in Sorvia, } ‘Boania and the island of Candia. The Howbay mail of the 25th of January arrived at Mexandria, with important nows from India, on the Nth ‘ultimo. ‘The Fnglieh campaign in Oude was ended on the sth of January. Ten robel leaders had surrendered. The Be- gum, with some followers, had fled into Nopaul. Nana Sahiv was supposed to be with them. Lord Ciyde was on | 4 bis way toLucknow. All the forts destroyed, and 400,000 stand of arms surrendered. A Hberal Zernindaree settle- ment was going on, and was to be finished on the 10th of February. ‘Tantia Topeo was still at large, in company with Forozo Shab, but had jicen defented three times in saccession, The Murree tribes were enid to be causing trouble on the Sainde frontier. Advices from Jaulna re- port severe engagements botween Col. Campbell aud 8,000 Rohilins. In the House of Commons, on the 17th of Fotruary, Mr. Lever took his seat for Galway, and Mr. Salomons for Greenwich—-tho latter taking the oath according w the Jowish custom. Mr. Duncombe gave notice that he would move that the resolution permitting Jews to take their s>ats, omitting the ‘words in the oaths, “on the truc fuith of a Christian,” be made a stouding order. Mr, Gilpin gave notive of his intention to move a rego- Ration declaring it expedient that the inanafactare of opium by the government of India should cease, Mr, Disraoli stated that the preliminaries between the + British and Austrian governmonts for the construction of ) @ telegraph Hine to Alexandvia had been agreed upon, but dhe convention liad not been signed. Leave wax given Mr. Ayrton to bring fn a bill to sweep wway all legal distinctions beiween newsyayors and other publications. In the House of Lords, on the 17th ultimo, the state of aftaire in tho Ionian Islands claimed attention, The Karl of Carnarvon gail that the various documents which had appeared in tho papors were perfectly auth ‘Yue Lari of Dorby deprecated o partial discussion of the matter, and on his suggestion the snbject wae dropped. Laie disnetrous failores at Orleans are said to extend to twelvo millions of trance, M. cio Lessips left Paris on the 16th alt. for Afexandria, dor the exrress parpore ot commoneing the geez caual. On the Lith ultimo the expore des motese Of & senatas ogn- aniliue woe read to the French Senate, baving for ita object W inérease from 1,000,000 franos to 2,200,000 (vanes the annual doiation of Me Princes and Princesses of the Im porial family; to allow vines Napoleon the sam of 500,000 * francs for his marriage expenses and cost of estadlind- ment; and to fix the jointure of the Princces Cictilda. The dinner of the friends of the vote by ballot took place in Lonaon on tho 17th wit. Sir Charles Napier, in returning thanks for the navy, gain epoke with fear of ‘the Fronch naval power. The chairman, Mr. Berkeley, <axprested doubts ue to the possibility of the prosent go- “vernment originating @ Mberal reform t@t. Tu apologizing Dey letter for Mis abeonce, Mr. Bright said the ref. party Wa beliot purty, and thot any attempt to give eatiafnction without tho ballot must til. A correspondent of the London Fines, writing from v Secus. Inland on the 17th of Docomber, siye— re ia gold hore, more. fine elimates a rien poll Main ctontadte of ls hi Govern. men Vengiveors have found geyoral passes between th: mou. taint which obtrute betwoen Canada an’ tho Paciiie throwth which even rellwaye may ran. ‘The benoficiat result of Chin \ peg bet de beyond ‘eonjectore. It will, at ail ovents, add to Kngland’s groatnors and prospority. ‘Tho ta me writer adda, however, chat considerable hari. whips exit'ted in the oppor country from the scarcity of provisions. The minors are reduoad to horse flosh, bought from the Liang at one to ono and a half dollars por pound. Tho winter doo» aot appoar to be severe or likely to slop mining, All accounts confirm the reports of the richness of the U) er Fraser river, about the forks of the Fraser and Thomp: % Bri¢ge rivers, and the country vor- ing on New Caled: Vi#, far up the interior, ‘Tho Duchoss of Line. died at Maynooth, sroland, on 14th of February. Engiish war eteamer OFIOn, forthe safety of whish rome anxiety was felt, had, arrived at Berebayen—all well. ss Markets, SwO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. frrem the Liverpoe! Poss (ctiy artic}, Feb, 18 | erry ‘Console opened m London on the 17th at yester ay’s hs (2th) clorng prices, and finished freer, aithoug» 20 Expedition, $40; Darwin's Zoology of the Voyage of H. M. #. Beagle, 178; Donovan's Natural listory of British Birds, ten vols, in five, 8vo, $80; do. de. of Britsa i » Bix : vl | Britapniva, coventh y is ny at Russia, 4 a 2 rap. folio, $250; ris). Aurelian, $15; Holbreok’s No:th American to. sive vols., 419, $67 60; Lamberl’a Genns Pinus, two uie., imp. Byo, $29; Lindley’s Vomglogia Britannica, $22 80; Loudon’s Arbo) Ot Fruitoatum Britwanicuin, Mrs. Loutoa’s Lad ror Garden, $12; Michaux's th American Syiva, $39 75; *s North Aumorican i 7 7%; Pikering’s Races oF Men, Ato, clots, $10; an Gruibology, + folio, $92 40; cio, do., three vels., 8¥0, $30 75, Qua irnpeds oi erica, jour Vols. folio, $184; the Coverdale Lible, repriated from the copy in the Saseex Library, sto, bound in threo yo #24; Walton’s Biblia Sacra Poiygiowa, with Castolto’s L icon, eight voir. , foito, Tiasia, gilt 4; Vie Bug isn Ti apla, two vols., dio, $24; F Acts and Mouumoats, thtoo vals., Solio, Ole, Cait, $21, Tethers faule Talc 30 ‘shine. | Peart’s Cereménien an’ Retigieos Cosious oF t Netiour of the known World, seven yols. in eix, folio, obd, was MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1859. THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. siobs mabiecuot mmr utnincy | THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITION. AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. _ ry Btate at ihe also to wing a The French and English Attempt to Crash Juarez—Practical Karopean Intervention In Mexican Affairs—President Juarez’s Statement to the Republic—Migamon’s Support in the Capital, &e., OUR YERA CRUIZ CORRESPONDENCE, Vana Cavz, Fed. 21, 1869. The Outrageous Demands of Frence and Engtand—Ojicial Statement of Senor Ocampo Half the Remaining Revenue Demanded for Miramom, dc., &c. T herewith enclose a copy of a circular from Ocampo, Minister of Voreign Relations to the Juares government, addreesed to the Governor of this State, but intended to be read by the nation and the rest of the world. It is an important document, setting forth in plain words the « mé measures taken by france and Mog- land, and throws information upon local matters of this country. For tho beucfit of your readers here ie the translation >— Moss Pxcetiaunr Srk:—Dariag the Inst month che com- Manders of the naval forces #tationea at Saorificios have repeated with more urgency, in the name of tue govern- ments of Fngiand and France, the chums which, on tho ground of withholding the payment of recognized dents to citizens of both nations, the Ministers of theee two Powers had Decn addreseiog by the mediation of their Consuls to bis Exeetleney Sonor Manuel G. /mora, as the Go- vernor of the State of Vera Cruz. ta proportion as the notes multiplied, the exigencies ulso went on increasing, Dut the representative character of the ag to whom they were addicesed was changed a little. As his Ex- cellency Senor Zamora in hia corannnica!ions aflirmed that bis government was a partos that of the Mexicangopublic, Dut that it did not represent the latter fn its relavions with foreign Powers, and ag he likewiso stated that his juriadic« tion 6 Governor did not extend beyond hia State, it be- cule Revestary for Rear Admiral Penaud aud Commodore Dentop gradually to recognise, although in an indirect monner, the government of his Excellency the conatitution- a) President. Thus, in their last communications they ad- Gressed themeeives to bis Exceilency the Governor of Vera Cruz, a8 the regular mediator betweon the govern- ments of her Britannic Majesty aud his Majesty the Em. peor of France, and of sho chiet or chiefs of the party whose headqnarters are in Vora Craz. At the outset there was oply a question of ceasing all suppension of payments of the foreiga debt ani pending orders. Later thcy insisted upon the taritf of 1806 being re- estab)ished in all its Vigor,and a compensation being given for the diflerence which existed betweea whet would baye corresponded to auch debts it the duties had beea according to the quotss of tho tariff of maritime of the Gist January, 1°06, and between those which resulted from the liquidations of the vame, made gecording © the deductions decreed by ths Sthte of Vera Cruz in Janvary ond March, 1858. YHoy insisted upon the pay- ment oY the arrears, which, in tho swe year, took place, on ail recognized debts, and the assigament of a new per centage was demanded to compeneate tor th orrears, They demanded immediate payment and indermnifcation losses and damages of the sums which, as a forced Jeft off good, Teedion 9 hoes. bout the same and closed better. Closing prices: le for money, 534 a%,; de. for secount, 9534 a 3{; three per cents, 90; ck, 297 89; Hxcheqicr Ulla, large and omall, 34 preminua. ‘Ibere Was BO ex demand for gold, and the recont anpplies were chiefly purchasod for tho Bank of a. Console closed, after oficial hours, at 95 5-16 o 7-16. Lurnroot. Corton Manasr, Thursday ¢ c Vi.--The cemand continues very good, and 4 meet it frecly at the advance on last Friday’s quotations Tuo gales are estimated at 10,000 bales, of whioh 1,50) American are on speculation, and 600 American and 402 Suvats are for exports. Rade Previously by Dasription, Prices, Today. this west, Bodoy. thas werk, tees ‘ning Meo tho Peypiinw 6 21034 f _ awa A ag 0 0 3 Robie. 7 a Th 4000 Ae 81 Marantian8 a— 60 ae Forat.....a 6% 760 3,000 — Tota)... .......... 10,000 Ameresa, 58, Toee0 3,004 ‘Total eince Thureday Int... 60;000 Total gpeculation this week Total export this week, Sugar.—-Wo have no change to notice in our market; 70 hbde, Demerara are reported at 388, 3d. to 308, 61. and 5,400 bays Vernams, in bond, at 248. 6d. per owt. Nothing has been done in mojasses or rum. Coftee.—1,200 bags Cape Hoyti have realived 49a, 6d. per cwt. from the quay. Tyewoods.—160 tons St, Domingo logwood at £4 2s. éd.. (all faults ;) small rale of Rokelte camwood at £40, and a few tons Of barwood at £3108, por ton, Ashes dul, at late rater. Timothy seed.—100 bags at 30s. Clover seo: G00 bags fine Ameri€an red at 628, Tallow.—P. Y. 5 perewt: Roein.—100 bbls. common at 4s, 10d., anl a jew bbls. fine at 1¢s. per owt. Spirits of turpentine 403. 6d, to 41s. per ewt. Pig iron —Quiet market, closing with sell- ers at 628. fovricea days, and 626, di. three months’ open; buyers at Gls. 94. fourteen days, and 622. Gd. three months, Losvon Propues Maxima, Thoreday, Feb. 17.—Sugar quiet, but both raw and refliacd firm. Coffee.—Native wad plantation Ceylon again rather higher. Tea.—Fair buelness, although auctions declared for next week, Rice —Lowor qualities in demand; better sosts not much wanted. Haltpetre —Buyers for arrival, but dull on the spot. ‘Tallow quiet. Tucnspay Evrsinc.—On Change tallow at.62s. 6. to fide, Od. on the epot, 52s, 9d. March (sellers), and $2s. 3a, to 6%. td. for last three months; Lineoed oil at 298. 6d. to 20s, 9d. Scotch pig non at bla, 9d. to 628. A small petro sold at full prices. A cargo of Rio Grande sugar war sso sold for the United Kingdom. A number of large transactions in rice. ©. 5: loan, Governor Garza, in Tampico, lad exacted from va- ineisted upon a statement ¥reneh, for the whole of ent of the same for the domanded City Intelligence. Saue ow su Parker Lomany—Mesers, Leavitt & Co closed the gale of this collection Saturday night, the wholo of the ¢ prices ranged bigher (han at i place under the barmmer with Amonget the books °c vious foreigners. They | f the aceount, both Foglish an ‘ar 1858, und amomthly statom following ycur being presented, Lastly, the the oiemiesal of Sr. Garza and his boing’ arvaig count of the matter of the forced loan in Tampico. A bbort timo after the covstitationa! government ofSr. Juarez, in consequence of the events kuown to your Ex- evllcaey, had been transferred to this port, notice was given by it that the fimds assigned to the English and French Vebts would continue ‘ be set apart and handed over to the respective creditors, ‘herefore, there was good reason to reply to the fizet reclamation ‘Sr. Zamora roccived-~bia Fxcellency the President already residing herc—that what was demanded by it ho had already or- dered to be done, out of respect the government of Sr. Junrez had for the engagements entered into by Mexico, and out of the desire to sco a stop petto the almost con- want Of exactitude ia the payments of which almost ‘nistrations of the republic had been gouty. Tt would be agelees to entor into ali the details and gps cidleations of this Kind of negotiation; aud thus you will ‘ogue having been gone through, Jn general the palo which bat taken the iast few years, on Friday and Saturday were the following:—Bonaparte’s Ameriean Ornithology, four ‘vo! folio, half morocco, $34; Bridgewatur Troatises, twelve yolt., $96; Dana's Geology of the Uvited States iixploring 2 cy the President made ure of ia the replica ho suc- cessivcly addressed to the nows of seid Mesars. Penaud aud Luitap, and I ghal! add beforchand what those gen- tunen ed in the namo of the Ministers of Ragland ona France, and according to instructions from the go- verpments of thege two couptrice, Ackuovhodging, a8 wes just, the well founded com. ‘aire of Our oj oditors wish regard to the almost constant lregtdarity in the payments, the President began with setting hinge aright, and offering that, as far as it de- mtd Op his administration, bo would no lovger permit: i*, Out of abe mwst lively desire be hea that may acquire, by 2 good mane abroad, We resprcubilisy ond ‘credst which gre Obiaimod only by & conateat respect for jostie:, or are accorded only to bio who possemes force und power—in either of which Mexico ig unfartunalely wanting. horceeiog, ae was just, the geod and fvlt right the Siete of Vers Cruz had of re-nswurs'og Its soveretynty, whee by the écteetion of Br. Comoniort the ropublie “aad re: without a chief, and the jacnity which consequently devolved on Vera Cruz to re cstablias what it deemed tho most convenient to its port, be refused al! compensation for the ditterence of duties between t av of 2806 and the dawinntions introduced ia Vera Crug Jt was not to be conceded that the wi ieht which the 4 - ments of all nations bay catablisping in tac do- meatio administration whatever they deem convenient shoul! suiley any restriction Ho muted to re-catadiis vigor 1Le tarit! of 1866, a tie’ ‘The commanders of the pa’ made acquainted with the contipue tevoring coramere pensation for the non admit terior markets, where they hi «is, and the government dis might follow from that Innovation, putting ‘ust, Ou Lhe respon ty OF Vows Who doman iw History will exp'ain the motive that engaged the Binis- ters of France and England to make thisdemand, It is gviiciont for my purpose to declare before you Uhat, as what wos detanded was that the congtutatioual govern nt should collect twenty per cent more than whabie col- Jected, as vo that amount tho qzolay of the tarlif lo conse- qucnee of the decrees of the State of Vera diminihed, it consented to re-establisning ar i It was well underst that ty did tof any nation whatever to tuterere with affairs of any other mation, §ttook care to explain that the ball of thie d , conformably 0 arti@le X, 18 to be pala in 20, Would be applied to the payment of foreign debts, without ackie wing auy right in the usurpors who are 7 oto themselves any calf, $37 50. about $38,000. Axon Vision Turowti.—Ou Mriday evening, sbout ali past sever o'clock, a yoang lady got intoa stage in Fifteenth stycet for the parpose of going to the St. Nicho- jas Hotel. Several well dressed ladies got ivto the samo etage as it passed along its route. In oac corner of the stage, near the door, eat & man who appoai puiations as cach beiy en 4 (be stage. oue of the Indies ab the hovel above men- ed that portions Of her cloak, dress and under clothing were completely borned to tinder. The vnraitigated gcamp who commitied sich an anwarranted apd cowardly act deserves the sever code. It kept for thi ministered. Tae Piaxoruxtes Maxens Marne MaANDED —A mass meeting of the mivkors of this was held at No. 281 Graod street, on Saturday € 4, and another $8 eailed, by aty in this paper, at the same place for this men de rent Wa The total amount reat'ged by the x: od be mak- ¥ of the lynching arnestly hoped that a shary look out may be fellow, and that epeedy just rewly been rrment to may be ad- rower Wavns De. meywen pianoforte ening. Tho addition of fifteen per cent to the pre- that if they do not got it they will je shops idle, A determined fueling ad they are likely to be well sup es, such as the cabinet makers, mand an they stop work. New York Hosrrtay.—The following is the woekly re- port of the above :nstitution to March 4, 1559: —Remaining on February 2%, 248; admitted to Mareb 4, 91 eurcd or Folieved, 20: died, 6; remaining at da’ males, 207; females arged, py Coroners’ Ofiice. Three fatal crevalties wore reported at the Coroners’ office on Saturday. William Curey,** Jad abont twelve yoare of age, residing at No, 242 West Sixteen: street, was run over and killed by one of the Huvtsou River Raiiroad cars at the corner of Tenth avenue and six. teenth street, ‘The accident cated a good doa! of excite ment in the neighborhood, aod tr np the track, but (ke presence of th sionee. achnowledged the right existing as to every ont to examine its actual stats, and on ollvr |, Was made to prescnt ube gene: a! statewent «1858, and to order the presentation for the toliowin, hs, which is already ordered by 2 circolw 0 Fovruary 2) the last. ‘The authorization Which was domea.lod for agents no- minated by the Kuglish and Lrench ereditore to eurine our custom house, having a free admitiange to thei books and papers, was absolutely refnred. The eonseie Hovsnces oF our own probity andthe resolution to be just and impartial, are enough to juetiiy the rejoction of such ® humiliating claua. There was a tino when some admi- nistraUions granted the owners of Eug!ish bonds privileges aud eecurities dishonorable to Mextos, without hs xopnb- lic baving for that reagoa bee more ‘eliicacious aut con- ecientious in its payments, or the creditors more religivus- ly atunded te. From ono aud the otber side this point iuaiste! upon; but Sally the commanders of the jorces in the Guif dosisted from it, desiaring ex jy, and giving ao other explavation than the eolonn ft, that Bey did not recogwize 4s legal the govern mento! His Excellency Lresident Juarez. A great good fortune it was, or at jeagt Y consider it as such, that a queetion whieh was preceded by @ deciaration abs O00, tbat the liberals of Moxico were bandits aut peo- ple who respected no righ}, bad fortunately teripi- hive 4° Gino pees ‘We had, in order 49 Tepe tooge pretensions, worse m n . Of which wore exagreratud, nothing but ow 0 ot Wiliam Carey, the boy who was killed by doivy ram | peggy Ae tok tr ee ih asia oan he tae over on the Huds iver Railroad on ~wtartay morning. | fagents of pertout probity, which nobody comtests to Tho eviderre elicited re ce that there wes TOT trope who actually have the’ Jega! responsibility of te carclecsncea on the part of the company’s en ploy ( conatitutioval government, and to oar worthy ebtel, his Kx tho jury rondered a verdict of «Agcideuval doth, collency the President. The occasion was critical, the eee aiee CUl aie cede te ii vend ‘ threats which had been made could have eaely boon car John Scott, a child ¢wo years old, ied yesterday at ried out with a disastrous effect f . Mevecsd some 178 Madison etr vet, from tho effets of this placco—an avasion whieu cotved Ty ee eerie oC 6 bee of > asous to Buppowe 2n"y etill take place within Berton. “Coroner Echirmer bold an inq sant tine-the reclawations with which T am - . 4 occupied were get forth wader the worst possible Police Diteligence. chenmsiavers for the Hheral ewoee. lM, vy refusing transpired in tho potice | What they were founded in night ‘to demand, Wo had exieperated ovr creditors or their armed repro: sentatives; if by granting more than was just wo had proveked exaggerate! demands on thelr pert, or if by mMistoking circometances and jvetivs we had irnsted to unworthy dilaory procedures aud intrigues for the settle- mevt of Mioge matters, Loayen kuows to what oxtremt ties Wo would have beba carried, or tw what fatal tgeue Matteré would bave been brovght ort iy, T repeat, and very timely, the question hax boon & to the chastisoment and destitution of Senor Garza, vavder® of the payal forces were informed that Jose de la Garza, Governor of a State, alested by popular Vows, wos a fanctowary of clevated catagery, ogainst whom the government of the Caion was nae fot, pave within the terms determined by the laws of Tho country--terms which were not to be disro- garded by the very man who fought onder the baa- her of te constitution in order to gave them ibst ho wae not allowed either to diamias or to punish him, AX vogards disapproving hie conduct— fo this Inet demand the claim hax been redncod~-thero ‘Was NO Forious ingonverionce, since the government had disapproved it (yom the first moment it was acquainted With the ovcartences of Tampieo: in virtue whereot the circular of the Wéth of January, which you will have re- oeived, was expedited avd made pobie, were made to tear police in large num- borg prevented any cts of vic A young Maa,aGerman, apparently about twenty seven yor’ of nge, mained Gotleid Seuater, commitiod “ suiclde dt his residence, No. 82 \Mon street, Saturday morning, by hanging himself. Deceased had Leen married but five Weeks, He was subject t brought 6a mental aberrati mit belt destruction. Coroner Scbirma baron Verdict: “Death by wuicide,”? vpn the bow Renjamin I. Couckhn, Jr., a stovelor, residing at No. 61 Orebard etroet, fell into the holt of the Bip Atiantie lying at pier 48 Kast river, Saturdoy morning, ani was Ghnoet instantly 0? Schr wer helt hn inquest upon the boily. Verdict: “accideutal dcath, Kponezor Baker, formerly of Troy, New York, diod on Doard the sloop Mechanio, at Pier 48 North river, from congestion of the brain, brought abovt by intemperaave. Deceased wae rixty youre of age anlanntive of Water ford, New York. Coroner Jackman hel an inquest y y ' y y ally co: pent tn Nothing of » startilng natn courts yesterday, Three newaboye wore arrested for selling uowepapers on the Sabbath, Justice Steers J ® charged tho prisoners from custody, and good humoreily told the policeman that hs might be engagod in a better occupation than that of arresting poor newsboys. Sen Conrad was bronght beforo Justice Quackenbush on chery of throwing vitriol upon the drese aud clothing of Mt Mary Anne MeMenn, of 24 Thompeon atrcet, and in do faull of bail Was committed for trial. Owen Meatoy, em- ployed in Cornish"s tobacco \actory, was arrested by Conetable Van Amburg, of Rochester, on charge of seduce tion, preferred inet hiin by Klien Middteton, of that ploce, Justice $ delivered the prisoner over to the ofiicer, who started for Rochester with bim in the ovenlog Jamer Ani ‘ 1808 Wos brovght botore Just borne, charged with picking the pockets o Mr. S: Lewin, of O64 Warren street, and atenling therarrom wateh and chain. Coming a courentod in Uh 8 Dolancy etre cellar of dr under such ciroumstances as did not Jenve sutch doubt of his thieving dow Fleers committed ibe prisoner for trial, Hog! jovern, (ound ina similar situation at the honge of Rndolph Ap mumitted for trial by house, Pel, 02, Hever etreet, wan avo i netion Steers, ‘They dem 2 pot lores you, but wow [ meme r vo you of it-—that the fags Hand and France Avorum Doatrsrc Tricnnt.—Dayid Carry uld be eatuted in Tutehor ine ‘Sy Sorgen on Trichuion, shot John Poster, an Englishman, in Baia thelr port to return the honor; for tt wae paid to them aa N. ¥., oo tho 4th inet. Fhe wite bad been Koaping | a reparation for the oifenee which it wan sappoeed. they houre jor Voster some time, and Carry requested hor come bome, She rofured. Fonter and two other men heat Ourry badly. Festor war ebot ju aomen, the ball passing through bie body and lodging tn a force post. Foster died afow houra aftorwards, Postar Was PAPHINE ON the Opposite Aide of the street from Curry’s hous, and on bis way to his work. He wos about thirty years Of age, and & laborer. Curry was immediately arrested and committed to jai, There is considerable ax- citomon’ in Batavia i regard W it.—-sleghester Union, Afeargh 4. had received by the proceedings of Sr, Garza against citl- zeus of those Pewers, Therefore the satisfaction was Krahted, Veoanee it waa believed to be founded in justice, and iv order that i might become evident that noither tho republic, nor Its government, nor any funetiouary whatever, had ever bat the leaet intention to he wantin) towards friendly Powars in (he respect which atl civilized People most mutually observe, I judged it my duty to enter into all there partioulare, in faliiment of the order of hin Exdeliensy the President, dinposed to give the pation an wocownt of whatever hag above the abs ond of whieh vomare meses Se St ere eemmen song. ‘The principal is to prevent, by whatever means which Pre- ent, in virtue of former engagements, of the re- blic destined them, the twenty-dve and ten per centa of the duties paid by the veasels, and which are fected to the owners of the bonds of the Eugleh debt «1 to the convention of creditors of the same nation; the twenty-five per vents of the Preach vessels to tae French convention and sixteen per cent more of yoreels vot French, which will be applied by batves to the anmual payments due of both conventions, to the pending orders of pay- ment apd to the indemnilication of damages and losses which may be justifies as having been sudered by their Citizens. Above al}, let tbe observation of the individual gueranteee be again recommended. * Hie Excolieney the P@siden’ belicves, and we bie Min- ister likewige Doliove, that the re-habilitatea of Mexieo before the world, aud inthe very eyes of her respeced sons, 8 imposeibie, unless once for ali, aud with the rego- Jatin not to abardon it, Mexico enters the patls of provity and justice. Let bim be reputed as a traitor to his eoun- try whpecever, under more or lest frivolous pretext, apd even with reasons Which roxy have the appearance of being well founded, would oppropriats to himself those Jones, diverting them from (he ooly investment to which they are dentine, wy cone: dteration of the good fais of the republic, aud tue goed will wiih which tne commanders of the naval forces consepted not to humulate Mexico, Dy employ ng, for the cuforcemant of the payment of the Joans of citizens of thow government 6 most effica- cious possibjc meena, to slay the intervention with the col- Jecting of thi we revenues. If this declaration is uot made to-day, decause |t may appear to be an exaggera tion of migied zea}, and bocause amidst the many horrors presented LM) ciyi] war, aud the excesses of all kinds which tome migguided Mex commis, this declaration might pppear even ridicule: vd impartial history will charge with the maiedictiun3 of ovr poeverity those lnfor- tunate men who Contribute to ‘ncrease by excesses of this Kiud the evils already # great of this ubhappy republic. It je neceesary {oP Mexico to enter once tor all that rond which people who Wish to be respected must never aban- von, ad which thereiore must begh with reepecting themselves and with reepeofing others. Justice, the strictest and severest justice, economy and morality ‘in everything, are the only means by which Mexico mey etiil be saved from the ruin into which she is hurry ug oh. Ter ouly auchor of hope is in the «lisinta- rested patrlotiem of bor ons; abd coating you im thie honored nuruber, !.it ency the President of the republic doe not doubt that you will contribute, with all cha desired talyation, and that you will, ‘as the most efficacious means, employ those whoae ob- feryanee ig recommended to your assurance of my mos) distinguikbed consideration end Nberty! OCAMPO, To rue Govenson oF THR Sratr. Vera Crva, February 16, 1859. Since I wrote you, under the date of 20th of dancary and 2d of February, many aagry worde and communications have passed between the Commander and the Governor of the State, who is the only one recognized by the two fu- ropean Powers, and who treats in the name aod as agent of the Suarez goyerument. You wiil perceive that our governtaent resisted the de- mands of peeping into the Custom Honse books and manngivg the revonvcs, aud the new phage which the de- mands of the allied Powers bas taken is to have halt of the duties scparated for the benefit of Miramon. Supyosing, for a singlo instant, that Haglund should send a floet to New York, and there demand of Collector Schell to get bal the revennes aside and remit them to Brigham Young, ia Uta, what would Mr. Bachanan eay ? Now, this is juat whot Fyancoand England demand here, ond the Juarez government must yield to their powe brute foree and give in. Mr. Ocampo calls it humiliation; andtrely Mexico never found herself more hor'liated than at present, Look at the behavior of the English in Tam, when Garza wos the object of thetr rage. An officer on board the Tartar told we that ito felt diagasted to soe the treat, mont Governor Garza revel n command, Gen. Ampudia bas been pamed to command, with Gen. draccuis as getond of the troogs which are Ww operate outeide the city againat Miramon. TBR FUSION OF POLIMGAL PARTIES a8 wSICO AN IMPOSSIBILITY PRESIDENT MITASON PROCLAIMED aS PHY TATION UP Tak REPUGLIO. ed irom the Eaglisis off out that pOlley, avd what uid mt atta tures of leuuy and cones iat.on it employed, far frouy pro- coring for it the sy mpadies of the eneailve of order, resulta. Milisresd in the mapery are the facts r detbagoguival pregs copceining the Plan of Ayntia, and quite recert there of Carvajal an? his carg, daring the raysol the acminiatr of General They spoke with a iond voice, and convinced the waole uation of the inc ficiency of ati attempts to aggowplish sich a what really the attempt was more « trace granted to the partivans of Juarey, in order that they migh* rally against wo 20% eral pointe cecupiod by the orient ntion in a State may bee ome I he menns . uble to deve motion gravitation. ples tun iliustrious vation. Franee,m her » $ lied tho world by. ber potitical fauatic.sm, whence sprang t cusasters; but the fact cannot be denied that ont of her midst arose the man who put o siop to the exay; rations of parties. Why should Mexico give up all hopes? Have we not geen thie Way a young wan oome sorth, and, alter bis vietorics over the enemies of 01 save the State irom desiraction? There ia no doubt Providence, which watches over the destiny uf Mexico, great man in the wnconquerable protected by it, he may still t ito nerai Miramov, and, une tue savior of our To-day nothing ia lef to be don 2, wud to take advantage of the moment when the enenile the Supreme government, overwhelmed by the triamphe of our young leader, ther resources being ex- haugted and discouragement’ spread among their ranks, iI be completely conquered; and then the hero, casting eyes cu the Whole nation, way with good reison ex- ‘“ibave fuliiied ury duties, feliow citizene, by eaving the religion of my ancestors and of my country.” OPPOSTIION REPORTS OF. TUS CONDITION OF VERA one. . (From the ume, ie it 8 “! that Juarez has conv in Vera Cruz a jonta of merchants and demanded trom them 90,000 pesos on account Of future duties, This cum was destined jor the diplomatic Yaukee, Soule, who was to go to New Gricors. and toeend from there people enlisted in the torvive of tho constitutionalists of Vera Cruz. it seems the merebonts woot not pay even one cent. ‘on of the private lottere lately reseived from Vera Crvy states thot a coone’l of war had by ‘Yrorenis declared that the defence of tna: given op, in eonzideration of the emal! nu:aber of people who could be dippesed of, the considerable forces which Gen, Miremon is bringing into the feild. He then proyéeed that the constitutional government should be transferred to Cam) y, in order to maintain thore their bre aad that the go enilod avthorities aud urmed force oi Vere Crog should Hkew'ee cmigrate there, leaving the pic in tbe hands of the enemy, A great deal of sensa- Lon wus eauged by this option of Traconiz, who, it is addo!, at the close of the council, reecived his passports to go himeclf to Campeachy. People latey arrived from Vera Cruz ero xo more than 1,500 mon, 800 of whom are troops of tho Ime, and the rest national guards from Vora Cruz, 0 ate that there 3 c working at the fortification fay cf attack, will form tho rorerve 09: fe coon tho reproseutativcs of and and Frane gave orders to the commanders of tha war stipe at Sacri- | ticles to give notice to their respective feliow citizens that y with their place belug | D. C., they ure allowed to leave Vera Crua, Yogut cilect#, Within a tixed timo, on acconnt of th on dle eve of being attacked by the troops of the snprome government, Brookiyn City New Asacutay i HR Smen—A man now baying been severely beaten. Officer 0’ Hou the }. 1. College Hospital. to give aby intelligible accomat of Himself, but it ws sup pored be was engaged in an wifray, Cy Moussury.—<The total mamber of deaths fa this city jast week was 10i—of whieh 14 were mor wouren, 4 vos and 36 girls. Of there 16 diot af consumption, LI of ccariet fever, 18 atibbory, Xe., &e. Vnder one year of Natives of tbe Uni ad States, 75; Ireland, 22 occurred iu the sugar reiinery of Finck & Wheat No, 44 Water etreet, about four o'elosk on © jay nwo, Mr. john Reilly. whore family reside in New York, was amt for to repair a defect im tae iron iaak used for voilng aytup. It ie pix by four foot in Jength and width, and five feet deep, having two bottoms, with a apace of three Inches Between, Mr. Kelly went into the wapk, and tho steam was let into the jutervening space, when !t exploded, and Mr. Kolly was thrown up against the coiling with euch tremendove force that noarly every bene in bis body was broken. Life wae instantly eras! out of him, deeensed leaves a wily and sevorat ob iden, re De. Bexcnmn's New Croren,—1 site on the Heighte, within tho block bounded by licks, Remsen, Montagve aud Forman streets, has beon selected for the cotion OF © now eburch for the Rev ry Ward Koecher. The plot embraces thirteen lnte of grouid, at & soet OF $1,000 ROL, aking a total of $e 09. ave her a to carry the war to sa and the coast, Tho milkary points and outposts g otcy , there are loft only 20% men, who every i who, on the { Dennis dcNamara was found lying in Columbia streot, ou Friday night, in an insenaidle conditioa, presentiog evivences of © conveyed him to the Third district station bouse, where ho was | attonded to by Sargeon Ball, and was then transferred to ho injured man was unable | wy —A fatal | WHAT 18 THE LEGISLATURE DOING? The Result of the Investigating Com- miktees. it Gaz Naval Correspondence. Unrrep States Fridava Siein, MonrRvwKo, Dec. 19, 1858. The Newspayers Against the Americans— Why Some Peaple Dilike the Americans—-Capt, Page at His Post—Prepa- rations to Cut Away ail River Obstructions, éo. ‘This is not the time to discuse the isaueg involved in the Paraguay question relative to their justice or injustice, success or fatire; bat] should not fail to sole tit the public rentiment of Montevideo is by no means im our favor. It is provable thet 2 portion of tho press of the city is im the pay of Lopes; but there ig, iu ad that, @ feeling against uz. A misvonceptioa of our « intents, and the fears epread by fi/hustering expeditions, evep thus far eouth, bays united to create a dietrne¥ Il. founded and absurd. They ave pictured the Paraguay expedition in s more dreadful aspect than it can certainly ever assume, a tived in ite operations to en interests of the riverine States, and, regurdiess of all wterpational compact, implant in thi fertile regioa the impress of Ameriean eeabition aod power. Texas and Mexico, are the names boid up in warning. Thia good people witl yot be rightly oouvinced. It is fortunate, howover, that there are choogh of the victimé of Lopez's tyranny soattercd throughout this country to counteract the influence of (ne vaguely infurm- ed and timorous minded. ‘The American Consul bas had numerovr applicat from persons volunteering to take up arms with tho Amerieane sgainat the Presidentof Paraguay. A regiment of such characters could be obtained, aad no dou!t they have deep wronge to avenge. aorta Fege is about entering upon bis dutice, as CBptain of the Fleet, wm the organizstion of our forea. You may rest assured thas he wil) put it in astete of aficiency sufficient to meet swy enemy, and that the ro i resting upon this oifiver wil be met with an ener; good judgment caiculated to redouad signally to b's own credit and that of the service. It would be dificult to exy what obstructions will be thrown in the way of the Purton, thoogh [ anticlgate none. Certamly the comu:ies‘oner will ‘procoed in pond other to the capital of Paraguay, though the President may offer one of bis own. ‘Tae obstructions reported here ave auch as eupkep bows and choing pe across the river, I may say, hy way of parenthesis, that we are specially pro- SLWARD POLITICAL \OVEMENTS FOR 18H, Efforts Made to Reduce the City Tax Levy $2,000,000, Se, dc, ko. OUR ALBANY CORRESPON DENCB, Aumany, Moreh 1, 1850.° Numer of Bills Passed thus far—Comparicon with Pres vious Years—The Tox Levy and Progranime of Legialae tion for the City—Mr, Hares’ Povition—Prodaike Reluc- tion—Movements anct Counter-Movement? about the Law Department-—Proposed Extension of Bustced’s Term—The Executive Appointments, de. : Half the session is spent, and very little mm the Way of legisintion has been accomptished thus far. The Teason bas alroady been givon in the Wenatn why thig seesion will probably Le memorable for its moderation: The republicans are preseivg on for tho last steps towards & position of permanent+arcendency and a canaoi\dtion of their power, at every point, from Niagara to Montauk. They have yet, however, <0 secure the re-election o Seward next winter, and then fight the grand battle for the Presidency. Every measuro here is canvassed in view of these great ends. The excess of logielation dur, ing the sesaion of 1857 lost the State into the hands of the democracy upon the election for Secretary of State, &0., in the ensning fall. This leseoa is pot unheeded, now that the republicana have regaived the ascendency, a# you may obgerve by a comparison, as followa:— vieed Wilh sav of each a temper as 10 easily cot the | Number of laws passed by the Legislature in 1857.... 807 largest chains. Sunken impediments oan be easily re- | Do. do, in 1858, . 876 moved, Bo, do. to Feb. 14 Subjoined ia a list of the seventeen bills passed this seme sion, neither of which, it will be seen, reaches the im> portance of a general public law, except one amendmen! of little moment; EITLA PASSED BY TH LUGILATCRE AND SIGNED RY THB Gov. VHA SBBSION UP tO JSARTTARY © An act to regulate the suppiy of stationery to tie mem- Nivers of the Legislature. An act to amend chapter 5 part 2 of the Revised Statutes. Au act to avthoriza Jon N. Fongerford to sell and con- vey his stock and interest in the Geo, Washington Hank. a not alise the acts of tho Assessors of the will of Wolcott in taaking and completing the agsoesment ry of said village May 25, 1558. An act in relation to the town meeting in the town of Cicero in the county of Onondaga. ‘An act iv relation to the Ono.da county poorhoase. An act to change the name of Clarieea Sadler to Clarissa Woodford. Au act fo emend the articles of aseociation of the Mutual Mak, Troy. Au! act to chovge the name of Margaret Sk!viagton to Winnie Alida Ostrander. Ap act tonmend an act entitled “An act to revige, amend and consolidate the several acts relatipg to the vilnge of Whitesvorongh. eect 9 Unt Stans Frigare Samve, Mosrsvipzo, Uroguay, Dec. 22, 1868. } The Sabine Leaves @ Northern Wines and Finds a Sunny Summer--A Court Martial—Ail Well—Rumors in the Fleet Respecting the Force of Lopes—Hanad Fighting to te Done, &e. We crossed the equatorial line on tho Ist of Doxember, thereby leaving the northern hemisphere on tha begin- ving of their winter, and entering this ‘rom Berrouda on the eve of its summer. During the paseage a general court martial convened on board, for the trial cf a seaman chargec with striking bis superior otlicer while in the discharge of his duties, and other offences alleged to be committed by the prisoner. Allon board are enjoying excellent hoalth, and are in fine spirits at the anticipation of going up tha river to re- pel the ingults of their country. The topic of converration throughout the fleet is spocu- lating upon our vitiimate eucces? and the forces with whom we have to contend. Rumors are like feathers in the wind. One says thet the armamont of Loper’s domi- pions amounts to one hondred cannons. Another reports seventy five, and 2 quantity of small are . information was obtained from a Spanish pilot, who has just come down from Paraguay. Ile s2ys that Lopes has mounted twenty-five cannons, Which command the south- erp a of the country. Whether this tola as a blind, ether it is to be relic. upob, it is hard to tell, and must remain to be seen, for treachely dwolls every where. More force may be required before tho battle is ended, as the greater part of the fighting must. be-denc on land.’ If such proves 19 be the case, 1 18 to be b Yernment wil! Le expoditions in other work to be done, insiead of id) mate and fatigues of Paraguay. of Deeds in An uct to Hudson to fund the floating debs of sau city, and for other pur pores, An aaa ve the Rochester Bank to reduce ite ding it, as there is in relation to Waterloo Ui 1, and ee pn tn geri ‘aterloo Union Sehoo!, an’ school diftricts numbers one and tifteen, 1 the town’of Waterloo, county ef a. An “act to mend chapter 9, title 9, article 8, part fret of the It Statuter, entitted «+ pe sities concerning the navigation of the ‘col cotton of tolls, An act to ametdan act entitied An act to locorperate tbe Bloom‘ngdale Savings Bank,”? paseod Avril 17, 1654, changing name to + Thi enue”? Bank. But besides tho general 'Y Which controls the pro gramme here, there is also a digeordanes emong the ma jority which practically defeats its working, Iu opposi- tion to the democrats stand three factions, which, although a nominal party, are by no means a harmonlows organima- tion. Tho old guard of Seward whigs, with their vital adjuncts, the free #01] lemocrata, together with the Know Nothing wing of the Legislature, now 20 maimed? do not allagrce by any means. The business of the ses” gion has been constantly rehearsed and debated ia cant cuses, either held in the Conrt of Appeals room or in tha several hotels. Tho Registry law has thus far arrayod the free soil democrats with their original brethren againat the old whigs and Americans, and threatens tie Saat de. feat of that measure, if not in the Assembly, thea certain- ly in the upper house. Upon the City Railroad grants, the canals and cther questions-—State, city and national—a like want of concerted action, and constant wrangling im © private cauenses, prevailed. Now, however, it is put, as from Mr. Weed and the other oracles, that # sre ready for operation—that the temper aud th which can be counted upon for dif éures are ascertained, and that a schedule 2 will be pnt Uavough at an early With respect to city matters, the tax levy will present breeches pocket of President Lopez; it is quite unbkely | the main basis of legiglative action. That documentgbould that be will care to pay any sum of mouey (However Just) | reach here to-day, Dut as it will be at once referred to # which our government may demand, a5 in case of duster | ce mmittec, its final shape will be manipalated and delay- he can easily eseapo through the territory of Braz! | eq until s variety of concessions are oxtorted from the and take up bis residence atany of the Furopean vitles | Common Couucil trough the wiluence of the bby. T which his taeta may eelect. Should such however, that there are sufficient indications to it would be neceesory for our government to take aud expcotstion that a large reductive will be retain possession of the country until our just ©. bape & miliion oy two, from the amount passed liquidated, either by the chanae r the sale of its pnblic land, and in either seseion for severn! years would be nm we repay our demands from the reveny doubtedly take the united revenues of several years to compensate us. Should the goverument take thie public lands we should still have to govern wis country to make our title sure—at least nntil we eoutd call forth cash par- cbagers from Europe or the Vuited States, jor thess circumstances it may be well for tho cotton grow.ng por- tion of our population to keep an eye on events which will tranepire in Paraguay, a it way be for them a great ticld for {uiure s jon and profit, AN these countrios | qm are pre-eininently calculated for emigrants from our Southern and Southwestern States, as euch would tlud camate aud custoros similar to the:r ow Generai Urquics ed 8 80 Our Buenos Ayres Correspondene Brexos Ayres, Dev. 22, 1853. Lopes Making Extensive Does arations for Defenee—Loum- ing and Chaining the Jorce—Ilis Poye—We Want a Land Foree—Value GF Paroguay es © Coiton rowing counb’y, dé. The Paraguayan governasent, fh other wor ls Sono Lopez, is making extensive prepara\so: the pro- gress of the expedition; the rivor ia i of being extensively boomed and chained 2 over twenty thousand men under arms at the several forte und military stations, and has boon, to my know!eds ‘i aided by Brazil; his forts now mount mony pounders, which baye been i } smce Commander Page loft, and ur pares bimeelf to land from fovr to fi armed men, we would not feel cond? Probably there is an interposition of Prov '« iu all thie, as should our smali tect meet with but a sing!e rep! know that from that momen muay, in roality, w eniy exist a8 amite,to be swallowed by tho ¢ stomach of the Vnion; and whilst wiving vent to ¢ thought, we might asx well consider how the Southern tereats of our Union would be afiboted by such a state of things. Now Paraguay, by its geegraphical position, and peculiar dry, sandy quality of its soil, 1s well the growth of cotton, probably as much our present cotton growing States; must fall per te, sooner or later, and we 4 struction is enclosed in the coming cont States; the revennos of this cow i stands, was drawn up by g, end was in the possession of the Com- veiore Mr. Haws came into office. Mr. understood | to in conneticn with the } U1 jodgments and ciain alleges he does not endorse futher Qin o8 20 many communications, act bis fe oth branches of the Logisiature will claim for him an opportanity for revising the whole affur whilst ia the hauds ef the committee bere. You have published the bills relating to the Law Dopart- t. except, I believe, that changing tho Corperation *s tecure of cifice to a Mayoralty appointment. varlicet programme of business to be put bere propered an extension of Busteod’s term for three tic | yeare more ag Corporation Counsel. This oocasioned « ‘(ivicion smeng the inside managers, go that = vounter movement Was put in operation to Bustecd out of No Fighting Repected—Capt. Poge Debaing jets Plans. «ile and a aaa ee Slee =. . i vais , | Mont under the Mayor or the Com ar. AS the cl The Paraguayan fleet is $0 forratlabie that there is little | Po yecpieed for union of etre ay sean oe sree tae of saat hostilities. demoeracy in the nexteity election ig 2 division of the im Page has sont for Ficut. MoGary, Acting Com- | Corposation Counsel to Fowler and the Mayoralty 9 Wood, mancer of the Fxploriag edition, to meet sim at | the republicans are bound to meet this by either prolong- Montevideo, ng Busteci’s term, or ging the office from aa eloctive to ap appo nied tenure, 82 a8 t continue the isu: in Lam- many aod open 9 chance for carrying the city against a diy ged domceraey apon the in portant jasue ofa mayeral- eed here all last wook, and or were here w ofwith- Buateed = Purte th returned to the city elated with their prowpecte, a Mr. Opdyke’e > They fully expect the proposed, and aixo the clean passage of their tke tax levy. Iu the same programme colain appoutments from the h: of the log some o; tae boreaas in the Street Depart- ment, are propoved to be transferred to the Comptroller. The basis cf the bargain by which the on Coun- rul's term is to Le eatended is alleged to have reference to the propesed Broadwoy parauel radroad cherter, and the action sud influence of the law oflicer of the Corporation thereon. ond appoy Bepxos Avram, Dew. 28, 1858. Law Iniclilgence. Sirnwmm Corks op vas Uso Svatgs, March 2.00 motion of Hon. K. W. Thompson, Andrew J, Isecke, f Kansas, was adtgiited an attorney cad couneelior of ¢ N Withara P. 29, appetiant, vs. the Pole pany et al--‘fhe argument of thir Smith and Lyen for the Court. County Copy ‘wae continued by More: 5 pel MARCH 3.—On Eay., of Jobo W. Dininw; an Attorney and counsellor of this Court On Kon, R. H, Gillet, Henry 31. $oGiil, Ws was adm) ) aD Court: No. 74. W County Copper this cause was concluded by the appellant. No. 75, Hiram error, v8. Solomon Meredith et by Mr. Pugh for the plaintiff in error, apd by Mir, RW Thompeon for the acfendant) ia error. 6, Rieba mumbug has brow erable busiuess cone by the lobby ia a sly wi x the recess, especially io regard to the Governor A. Stewart, platntitl in error, v2, the Atinatic Bank outmens for Flarbor Masters, Health (floor, and a ng Magyhacs ak ; igsioners, especially’ the Board of Toliee, applica © for the latter positions, understood that some ef the presen Rowrd refuse to serve out their terme. The Auditor cf the Canal Department reported thas. Coral Comm onors Jayous and Garéner bave given drafts Chaws, March 2—Mary Wilame ve. the | to the ameont of $17,162 to canal contractors, instead of ee Me, Beomt ti A the closing argument in | money. Thus uncowelt.tecal debts are continually im, he claimant, aad the ense was sebmitted. | poeed cn ihe treasury. ,adwinstrator of James N. Muligan, va. ‘Tbe total expen iitue rpcn the Oswego canal has been c3 —-A claim for losges on a coutracs to fur- | $4,155,981 96, being more than one-half the orlzinal cos ding stone ov the Wabash river the erection c Lrie canal ficm Albany to Buflalo, i¢ge_on tho Cmaderiand road. 4 v mennpsia ‘of Washington, opened the ‘Atmaxy, March 1, 1890. Maken 3 —Hingy M, MoGill, heq., Th Now Lolitical Commissioners—Smalorial Election was sworn an attorney of (he « Sule of Spiritus Liquor, do. page Ah ‘he House waa kept in a state of wateh{alaces this } half of the government. Mr. Rockwell closet tho argu- morulng, while a portion of the members wore cseursing creating @ batch of new Stato officors, to be deno- ment on the part of the cluimant, and the case was j submited, ficd ‘Commissioners of Assessments,’ estensidly for jaintit in error u h for the legrayh Company, appellants, aph Company et al. This cause was by Mr. ©, MeLoap for the appellants, get Obtiuary, SHERMAN Choowen., late editor af the Albany Argra, died in New Haven oa the 4h inet. Me. Croswoll was born iu Hudson, N. Y., ia 1802, tho eon of Rev. Harry Croewell, D. D., late rector of Tnaity chorea, ia New Ha- ven, He wae prepared for colioge in the grammar sebool of New Haven, and was gradotod at Yale college in 1822, After studying the Jaw, be was admitted to the bar in the year 1826, In 3832 ho ret Albany, Where he was Assovlated with Fitwin Co ; Eaq., in the editorial ma- pagement of the Albany tryur, [rom which be Maally re- fired in the year 1896. He goon atier removed to Now Raven, whore, after a prowacted Sines, ho ded of com eUinption, aged (¢ yeara, puting political “ tracts throughout tho State.’” It is cold that the supervisors and Agscesors of two or three counties, (Oneila and Essex wore pamed,) aro inthe habit of undervaloing tho read stale, Worcer thot thuir taxes may be lersoned thereby. The contest waa and animated, The repabiean members who reoisted the bill wore Mr. Hall of Ragox, Mr. Brockway of Cowego, Mr. Schoiefold of Oneida, br. Mor+ ris of Yates, Mr. Shephard of St Lawrences. Daring ip ay it had driven away Ddofoge., Thero was; |