The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1859, Page 1

—EE j j } 9 ; j WHOLE NO. 8353. or rrr NEWS FROM THE WAST INDIES. Arrivel of the Steamer Baltimore at Balti- mwuse=Veath of an american Shipmaster in Bavara—flemurkeble Dying Wordi—Mexi~ ean Reporte in the Oity—Spanish Treaty with HonduresAffurs tn St. Thomas and Porco Rico—Markets, Weather, Freights wed mates of Exchange—The San Domin/o Money Imvrogito, &e. By the arrival of the ®eamenip Baltimore, at Baltimore, ‘we bave interesting acc#unte from the Wesh India Islands. ‘Te lettore of our Correspondents given below give the Bewa. OUA DAVANA CORRBSPONDENCE. Havana, July 12, 1859. Teper of Captain Hoyt, of the Amerwan Ship St Lowis— aks Meal agny and Last Words—Mexican Affairs as ‘Rporta in the City—A Eurcpean Intervention with Omsnt of the United States Wished for—Oity ana Ship jping Not so Healthy, de. ‘Js 1s ead, iD the casuaitics of life, to report the departure ‘of estumadle men—especially of those whose home has "seem upon the occeay wave and who adorned their mos: + zurdous aud wyrng profession, The last life duty per- formed by Captain Hoyt, of the snip St, Louis, of New York, wss reported in my notes of the celebration of thy Fourth of July, wn proposing the health of hia fair country women, ‘‘s0 charmingly represeoted and illustrated by te ladies of the Mount Vernon Association,” and inducing @culiection for the biount Vernon Fund, which was taken up ecturely upon his pairiotic and enthusiastic suggestion. Capiain Boyt, not feeling well, retired, Immediately after witpeasing the responee 10 nis call, to bis bed, and on the fith day disease bad overcome the stroag mac; and he went, a8 we bave aright to believe, to the piace where good spirits wait to welcome him with “Well done good and faithful servant; and ie at reet with those whoze memory he desired so ardently to perpetuate. His remains were borne to the Catholic Cemetery, and paced iv a niche by his numerous friends. The, ship ossiers io port bad their flags displayed at half-mast tay ough whe day of the 10th. His inst mortal struggie was peculiar and touching. ‘Baving the ides that his ship was in @ dangerous position, ine gale of wind, he was giviog the necessary orders in full, heanhy tone, and, striving evidently to mount the rigging for better observation, he became suddenly com- pored, emiied and gaid, “It is well done—the danger is pass” and it was. With these words upon the ears of bis friends he bad departed. By the Eritich mail steamer Teviot, Woolward, com- mancer, we have dates from the city of Vera Cruz to the Asi. The Robles a Mculty with the conducta of specie is explaines, and he has probably secured the commercia; Commiseion for embarkatioa—$240,000—to the govern ment of Mir mon, by putiiog the posseseion in the bands of the Briurh and Frenco Consula—the specie train aad the commissions. Mr. McLane, it is raid, wooid prevent by force ‘he embarkation of tue specie at Mocambo, ‘Our Minister bad demaaded of the goverument ab tho Sap tal ratisfaction and redress for tho xggressive men Wuses and action at Tacubaya, and for witadrawal of the ex-quacus of Usites Sister ‘Consuls; it was feared tha: the seply might give eolution to the query as Wo the land {pg of voluni+ers from the United Susies to ald the legiui wae govertment of Jawrez Toey are speaking of & More uderal polity tor the government of Miramom, to bund the opposmon avd break it dowa, after which there Wi be no change tn cburch power or chu-co possessions. There i more trouble in Loe nord camps of Miramon, growing ous of rivairs and dwzagroe f the various ol on that Ime, who have ai! thor owa scnemes o Babiton to cater tor—Marquez, Velez, Woll and aiujia— each working for more powers ava more piceder. Im sbe south it is Claimed that the see chiet of Aivercz, Genera! Cawauo, with two thousand men, ad beret to Miramcn—doubifal The olosing remmrk of the Dwsw dela Marina ‘&—'The country appears exch day wore acxious for Earovean interventinn, with the congent Of the United Statec—its salvation,” &. fue ttea is good, and by inversion of terms, truly «xpresses Mexicau Seutinent, where such @ thing can be found tree of the aword The Pajaro del Oceano arrived yesterday moraing,and I acna you interesting packages from your ourrespondents mong tne eaeterc wiaves aud ports Of the West Iudi ‘Accoun's received ag to beaitn, cops aud general iades try are favorable. ; ‘A. St. Phowus there i# a natural disposition to complain of the Dominican re Poverty and ruia eatailea by Baz, ‘ney cull wickedness and robbery by the present ‘av Los tie, really not able to pay the damages, which they xcrwit jurt, t) D nmark « ig, and a few more casos have deen waved to the proportion, Tne disease is, however, gebersliy light out of the bospitals. ‘Heulth of ebipping not 80 good. Havana, July 12, 1859. News from Mixico—More Revolution Hatching—The T-huan Upec Korte and American Proileges—Slave Trade to Afvrica—bever Amumgst Laborers—Treaty Between Hun- duras and Spain—Rains and Yellow Fever—Sugar Mar- Kets, Piéight, Exchange, dc , dc. By the British mail steamship Conway, which ar- rived from Vera Cruz om the 9th inst., the Diario de la Marina informs its readers that # change in the Miniatry ‘and policy of Miramon was anticipated; that it had been proposed to General Marquez to get up a pronunciamiento, which he bad refused todo; that perhaps Zuloaga would ‘be ebot; that at Vera Cruz, Juarez and O’Campo had op" pored tbe reat of tbe Cavimet in the intent of admitting 2,0 0 Americans; that it was a'so eaid in Vera Cruz that @ convention had been signed ceding perpetually to the United States the puss of the Isthmue of Tehuantepec, e1c also the privilege of builaing a railroad through Mexi- can territory to the Pacific, ag also the right to disembark frd maintain an armed force “ in both cases,” in payment for which the United Siaves are to give Juarez six thou- 8u0 men to establish bin in power, T have it from what I consiaer @ reliable source, that the weat trip of whe propeller Marquis de Habana will be to the coast of Africa for acargo of Bozalcs, and that a Echoower laden with goal for her use has already sailed for the const. Tue Spanish brig reported ina recent Ictter as having eatied for the const of Africa, under the name of the Eoo, proses to bave been the Belgian brig Reubens, of Ant: wery. I believe, however, sho sailed under Spanish colors Tear that nearly or quite all of the mechanics, labor- ®°e and enperiptendents empicyed in Duildiog the new Bqueauct 1rom Vento to thia city bave been taken ill of the fever, sud ae it 18 supposed to be caused by the damp- ees Of the iocallty wheve they are empioyed, their sieep- ing piace is to be removed to a fryer position. ‘By the spanish war eteamship isabat la Catotica, which Brrived 1st tpetant from Omoa ava Truxillo, we bave the foriowng intelligence {rom Honduras, which I condense from the Diario de la atarina of the 12tn inet. General Duenti, the private secretary of General Concha, bad concieced a Tavoruble treaty between Honduras and peta, the first article of which is a most favored nation”? urticle; the recond, that Spanish steamers carrying mer: ‘chenaike to Omea or Truxiilo, or both places, should only Psy Lopbege Cues at one of them; that wey will be deem- ed ip ballast, and wil Dot pay tonnage dues at Omoa and Troxillo, wben without being ip cargo fur those porte they fake away the fruits and productions of the country, Tne ‘veasels exclusively carrying coal for the service of Spanish Blocmers are also to be free from payment of such duties, w which end this will be @ode kvows to the respective ‘ab borities in each port or piace where the coais are to bo Geporited, > have heavy raias almost every day,and Yellow Jeck is “going ahead,” although the disease is not con fiderod epidemic ua yet. . LATEST MARKETS AND EXODANGE REPORTS. Jury 12—4 P.M. The lost business hours show exchange on London de- cling, 13 a 14 premiam; New York and Boston 1, 13 a 234 premium. To morrow best paper will not bring more thao 2 premiom Sugars sre in moderate demand at So, & 6340. for No. 12, howers ssking 534c.; sales st 8149. Biook 300,000 boxes hore to-day, Moineses dull a. 3.0334 reals. Jo other news. News from Porto Rico. OUK ST. JOHNS CORRESPONDENCE. Sr. Jonns, Porto Rico, Jaly 2, 1859. Heath Good—Plnty of Fun and Plenty of Rain— ‘The Herald a Welcome Visiter—Public Quiet, de. The public health s remarkably good, Our people seem more toan usual, in this, our idle Season, to be devoted to amusernonts, of which there are gan sbundanco, in balls and piny golog, to suit ali tastes wud desires, Wo havo bad torrents of rain for ‘forty days and forty nighte” condensed in ten; yet with a dry avil to receive 1 thero is no digcomfort. Tho clouda clear away at night, Sud the cool fresiness beips the ligot faniastics as Wey Bently glive along in waitz or contra dance, We are indebted to the Hnkatp for our European read- ie ey the Pajaro del Oceano, recelved with great regu. Wo aro always a enough to know how to bo Sean PeoPlomda.st rich to be comfortable, 2 Affairs tn St. Thomes, OUR ST, THOMAS CORRESPONDENCE. St. Tomas, July 2, 1860. Strending if 4 British Mail Steamer—Two Catholic Rishops Leave for Burope— Lose of a Contral American Sexm Breodstie's owt other Market Heath Gocd and Indus by Prospering, do. We have recetycd information of tho wt nillog apan thy reef of Ange’, of the mai! steamship Paramat's, with Europe 4n mais, passevgers, &o. This is a now meamer, 9’ 44 our general anxiety bas been much relieved by the F swe that the steamship is again afloat, no lives loet, * 24 damage not near es serious as was at firet sup- POF ed, This ie the latest news we have from the ship, “aithout items to give particulars of the casualty. ‘We bad the arrival hereon the 30th ult. of His Grace Lord V, Spsecapietra, Archbishop of Trinidad, and M. Forcade, Lord Bishop of Guadaleupe, in the Windward steamer. Yesterday they celebrated high mags, and in the evening embarked on board the mail steamer Mey oe for —— ae iia on ve tne logs of a life to regret in = eighteen ears —Jone h de Wendt—who fell overboard from the tohmbian ip of war Union. officer on deck, wbo ew the accident, called no help, nor paid any attention to the matter, permitting the poor fellow to perish within reach of line that be might have to him without woundopg bis official dignity. In al ‘an boar the man- gied body was alongside the ship, but soon disappeared in fregments, as food for the sharks. Buch wanton egli- gence requires no comment, but it isto be presumed the officer never intends to fall over board. &e., : prime do, 5 4 $21; prime do. $18 a 619; butter, $18 a'$22; dried Ash, cod, $4 & $5; tar, $3; pitch, rosin, do ; spirits tarpentiae, 5c. e 650. per gallon; white pine amber, $16 a $16; piten pine do,, $19 a $20. Ly pti og from ee ¥ bay soe ee lnsees ‘om Vojardo to New York, sugar 423¢0. and molacees $3; schooner Turks Island for Boston—~ola iron $4, und salt 10c ; and several other American and Suropean vetseis for Northern porta of the United States at proportionate rates, Soitfreigbts to the United States generally at 10c. per basbel; from the coast of St. Domingo to the United States, $6; guano islands, $5 a $5 60. Exchanges.—United States bank drafts, 60 days’ sight, ut par; three days’ sight, 1 cent premium; private 60 days’ sight bills at 13¢ a 2 discount. Mexican dollars, 405 premium, United states gold cols, 1 a 134 premium. The healih of this island and of our neighbors, as far as wo can lesrp, continues good, and agricultural industry progpering, upon which we mainly depend for our tables, brought us by the producers on the Keys in their market boats. One veesel. the British bark Isabella Kerr, in distress and leaking, is to be discharged and examined. Her lower tier of sugar is washed out. News from San Domingo. OUR SANTIAGO DE CABALLEROS CORRESPONDENCE. SANTIAGO DE 108 CABALLEROS, June 26, 1859. The Bacz Money Redemption Row—€he People, Poor and Rotked, Cannot Pay—Consular Offence—Health Good— Poverty, but Freedom, We have had a great hubbub in this poverty-stricken and Bacz-Segovia destroyed country, on account of the valua- tion of the money issues of the late murdering President Bacz, who flooded the country with emissions which were paid out cften for dotitious services and for fraudulent ac- tion against the rights of citizens, the integrity of the go- vernment, and to strengthen the hands of power with Se- govaand bis tools, The payments were often, therefore, for tervicee never rendered, goods never received, or sa- ieries never earned, Tne people were literally robbea. They are now too peor to pay ali; they would liquidate in some simple way, according to their prospective ability; and valuation reaches the case precise! Because they have been teeced by the aid of foreigners, those evea that most complain ure she authorities—rogues of necessity, because tbey can’t psy. If 89, we Bave tall companions in cnme. En; a, if called upon, after the fashion of Denmark with the Dominican republic, could not pay cash cowm five per centof her national debt. Fortu- nately she never cau be callcd upon except in ber own way. What ie honest and hoporabie in her national ob- l gation :& yery mean, low and wicked among the smali fry, who bave to eurn by the sweat of their brow instead of robbizg kingdoms in Inoia. The France, England, Spain, Sardinia the Low Countries have suspended official relations with the Dominican repablic for reason of our muni A gviationa aud righis in relation to oar own moneys, and becauec we are poor. The clearer way of right would bave been to take what we were abie to give, and seek the just reclamation afterwards, as we are pros. pered—as we shall be, Tae three firat Consuls nayen’t left the country. Our henith ig good, and, if they will let ue, we will be free and prosperous. and Launch of the New Steamer Mount Vernon. The Mount Veruon is the first of a pew line of steamers started by H. B. Cromwell & Co., to run between New York and Washington City. She was launched yosterday &t11 A. M., before quite a crowd of spectators, ia S, Sae den’s yard, at Greenpoint. The launch was elfected very successfully; the vessel tlid from the blocks very smoothly, in fact, before the builders anticipated—displacing some of them before they were quite ready, but deing no damage whatever. Sh: glided into the middle of the river, and was then towed t> the foet of North Moore street, North river, where she is now lying, having her boilers inserted. The Mount Vernon is a screw steamer of 600 tons regis- ter, 160 feet keel, 28 feet beam and 14 feet 6 inshes hold, very strongly and substantially built. Her frame is of white oak snd backmatack, and she is diagonally iron strapped outside of the frame. Her plank is oak below and yeliow pine above. Mr. 8. Sneden is the builder. Her engine is a 44 inch diameter and 42 {och stroke direct acting condensing engine, and was constructed by Pusey, Jones & Betts, of Wilmington, Del. Her botier 1s a horizontal tubular boiler, and her rudder te mace of wrought iron. The lier wheel is twelve feet in diameter, and has four blades. All the evern work conpected with the suaft is very strong and substantial. ‘She will carry about 500 tons of freight, besides fuel &. ‘She fa designed to travel at the speea of eleven knots an hour, and, in fact, greater speed will perhaps be becergary in Order to make one trip ® week, that is, to Washington and bsck, as is deeigned. The accommodstions for passengers, although they are not going to be very extensive—about sufficient for forty or fifty persobe—are to be very elegant. A large saloon is Conatructed, and is to be fitted up in the same style as the European steamers, and all the furniture is w be of che hancromest and most approved pattern. Another steamer for this line, to be named the Monti. celio, after the residence of Jefferson, is being built by Mr. Soeden, and is now in Williams’ yard, and will soon be ready to be launched. Mr. Jobn Baird, of this city, is the designer of the ma- cbinery of the Mount Vernon, as also of that of that of tne Mouticelio; the R. R, Cuyler, at Sneden’s yard; the Florida, being built at the foot of Thirteenth street, and the Matanzas, being built for Morrer Brothers, Navarro & Oo., © run between New York and Matanzas. The Matanzas is the first entirely iron steamer ever built in this country. All the others buft in tnis country have been made partly of iron and partly of wood. ‘She is avout 840 tons burthen, ‘The Mount Vernon and the Monticello are the only ones that are to run on the line between Wasbington and New York; but Mr. Baird’s machinery—the direot acting con densing engine—is to be applied to all of them, ‘The Forrest Divorce Case. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Woodruff, Tvty 19,—Catherine N. Forrest vs. Edwin Forrest.—The Judge this morning decided that the motion argued last week, to change the referee and to grant alimony and counsel fees for plaintiff should be granted. The refer- ence to proceed before the pregent referee if ho will con- sent to hear, it and the defendant's attorney consents to vacate the order of adjournment; otherwise the order will ‘be to vacate the order of reference and refer the matter to another tuitable person. Defendant to pay alimony at the rate of $200 per month, and $1,600 towards counsel fees and expenses of references; details of order to ve ad- Justed on setuiement thereof, Costs of motion to abide the event of suit, $10. ‘Tne Jones’ Woon Fismivat.—This agreeable affair, al- though slightly under the weather yesterday, promises to be very successful. It will be continued to-day, com- mencing at one o'clock, and under favor of the pluvial authorities, there will be a great resh of pleagure seekers to the Wood, There will be concerts, bul champetre, fire- works, circus performances, and all sorts of taking enter- tainments, from one o’clock in the afternoon till ten at night. Bouts convey passengers free from the severai piers named in the advertisements: — TO THE EDITOR ov THE HERALD. jones’ Woon, Ji 5 Sim—Iam directed by the management, pea oe moth musical feetival to correct a misstatement of fact «hich occurs in your jourpal of this morning. The whole, avd indeed only trouble, which occurred jast evening, arose from some difficulty’ between one of those present and a special officer employed on the grounds, ‘Tnis was promptly suppressed by the police. No pistol shots were fired, and the disturbance in woich tbe man was wounded happened at the corner of Sixty- sixth etreet and First avenue, The management have feit it necesgary to state this for the purpose of rearsuring the public, Daring the festivals of lost year the completest order was maioteined m the kroubds by a large police force detailed by Deputy Super- yotendent Carpenter for that purpose, and they bave the extisfaction of stating thatthis year an even larger police cree bas been stationed t Jones’ Wood daring tho pre- vent week, by which every chance of disturbance may be cpeidercd af totally out of the quention, I baye the honor to sign myself, you ly, CAARLES 8. ROS |, most respectfal- BERG, Secrotary. Toiat OF Hitt vor MURDER IN CALVESTON.—The fi Hil, charged with the murder of Mr. W. onid the steamer Matagorda in June inst, meneed on Thursday Circuit And st the bour of our going vs J ill pro- ing. Our ay expect a fail report in our etn News, July 9. 4 way bad been carrie: land. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. partof the country. This intimation was we!l timed and to the purpoee; and you will hardiy believe me when I tell you, that it is rumored tbat this government took um- Droge at it, corsidering te misunderstood dignity, or Ta\ber vanity, olfended by such declaration, 1 sm eorry to observe here that the Juarez overnment, far from coming up to the mark, bas completely disap. pointed even the mederate expectations of its ex. alted £ympathizera and sjmirere—vot only that they are Colne wbrctutely norhing, but at the same time they ex- AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. Our Vera C: uz Correspondence. ‘Vara Cxvz, June 26, 1859. Why ihe Cor Cuca wee Ddained—Miramon Order: it Back to Jalaze~ Rodis Ble» $30,000 from t—Outragems Conduct of Mr. Otway und Monsieur Gabriao—Oaptain Farragut (dtiins tt: Lib» ation—Capture of ‘Tepic and San Bla:—The Binished British Merchants—Mowments | pect ibe United States to do everything for them, holding of Mr. M:Lanc— Weakness of the Juares Government, ée — bid Consent as socn a8 any measure to that effect is such importers might chooge to pay the Italiane, his hobby horte had to be fed. That Mr. Jusrez is not the man required by the cir- cumstances everybody knows, afa he is only upheld as the representative of legality. ‘He is honest, and #0 are his Ministers; but that is not enough, although it is say- ing much in Mexico, e military and inhabitants, as far a Tcan learn, are much sfraid that Mr. McLane, becoming disgusted, mey withdraw and leave the country to 11s fate, in which case everything is lost, and merchants will’ have to abandon ibe small remnante of their fortunes aud property. What would the recognition of England avail, even if it were to take place now? It would be owing to the siep taken by Mr. McLane that such a messure might be decided upon in Englund, and on ‘account of the many crimes of Messrs Miramon, Otway & Co. being made known to the world; but in such’ an event would not the refusal of paying the Guanajcato robbery form an invinetble obstacle to such a measure? But will it suit the Unived States to intertere or not? I believe it will in the jong run, and they are the only people to do it. If they fail to accomplisn it, you will see tbat countr} becom: a Becond St. Domingo, aud every lofegner wn uy to leave a8 soon as porsible, which most of them would have dene long ago if they had been able. “Admitting the United States must and will do it, there is the difficulty of your Congress not having granted the power to the President, which simply provee that be knew what he was about, whereas that respectable body bad no ideas whatsoever, and, to its disgrace be it eaid, that a childish fear of filibuserism prevented any clear ineight into matters, aud so the remedy will come, per- haps, if it does come at all, when it wall be too late. tke poor merchants bave to wait till next session o Congress everything will go to the dogs in the meantime. It must be £0, as both parties are short of money, and even the smalier liberal chefs cannot be controlled, ag there is no fear of punishment for any depreaations they may commit je of them, Carvajal, took six hundred loaded mules into the mountains to make them pay a fee for letting them pass, ano a0 the goods incur an‘imminent riek, and nothing is gained by the President not approving of such measures. This must be woree and worse every day, as their chiefs are left to themselves; no means are given them to live Iti now ascertained, and on good authority I can ¢' Take my word for it, they will never be able to restore the cause of bl of the conducts by | tranquillity to this republi:, or establish a stable govern- me the forcible detention rent, although the task is 26 essy, as the other party can- Robles. nal bot pors’bly raise any more funca to carry cn the war; and When the con mission of three mercbants ("og'ish, | this copviction gave birth to the idea of appropriating tne Freuch and Bpenied) acoompenied by their respectiv» | wholec! theconducia, | faa wd eres ere officulties there will be a row wi Coneuis, sercbed the camp of Robles, the latter expressed | wo piisy and tnie time justice will be on the later side. bimvelf greatly setonished a. the request of the mer- You recollect that by Zuszua’s orders $180,000 were cents, stating thet the order from the government o forcibly iaken from the mint of Guanajuato, and it was \tramon to detain the conducta was isaucd at the earnest | DP bere; end privcipeliy te toe te fe ed ie brea request and demand of the British and French Ministers | port duty irom the funds of the conducts. AL Mexico, and that they had insisted that under’n9,con- amen af son tie, nd wiping: ne agen sage ougat on ue’s robbery, sicevatien should the couducta funds pate throogh Vern | fie,"te Sum OUEDY ou the canke by Zaazue’s robbery Crez; that they tad further offered, in order to facilitate | sbali be eet as de to pay this ciaim, payable at Guanajua embarkation, any of the armed veese's, both French and ae sane est rower say Me per eas eaaeally. ie. me is r & year and a be! juida‘e English, now ut Srcrificios, to receive the money, where- 8Um, acd a pew ot would be for any "Goversinen: sever he (Robies) might take it, be it at Antigua or | to get money at 6 cer cemt shen they often pay as much Mocambo, but to avoid by all means abipping it through ae newb. Re must bea spines erences ion, Lad foe ha ‘ tted perties, besider, Who bave been kept out of tl He Kgiumate crepnel—Vera Cruz: funds now for eighteen months, and in tne meantime His eurprise was natural, when the commission con- | pay an iutereet for money they are in want of at one aud tinued evpphesti g him to abstain from the execgtion of | ® ron two per cept» month fuch inatructions, because they, as owners of the fands, | wna: ie % Dot SER ae aoe Row bad a better right to dispose of them than Mesars. mare, baving bed the firm belief that ibe liberal govera- way and Gabrise, who, they were gorry to say, | ment'wes an exception in toe Mexican history, aud that ‘ ite members, being enlightened, would do as tney have they vever knew to vttend to the interest of their coun- | 4006 90 far "keep feck ait, ‘oven If 16 eam only for their trymen. The commission then handed to Gen. Robles a | own interest, Nevertheiees, taeir vanity apd aborts gbi- written declaration of the commanders of the French and nets Make them believe still that they only have to English fleots at Snorifcios, in which they point blank re- | {ued sialcr goversment ec? “t Mamnance from the iusea i obey ite instructions of their Ministers at Mexi. It is etated that the whole English fleet of the West India €o; und further, that on no account would they re- | station is coming down bere to en‘orce the immediate ceive the move’ at the designated place on tha beach. | Dayment of tbe Guanvjasto travéaction; and you may dein, fo) aware beer fpeeting Frgioed the exiting | rely upon it, that, being aciaim against this governnent, pak the country lefending government at ir; ¢ Orway te be slow in bringing things to e crisis. - sym) y of whom can ibis government count Robisa then eked for ey mae hours to’ a deliberate, | ip such an emergency, having forfeited the claim to it by consult oo bg gga ag Te oe ler oe ite dilJy-datying, having no etraigut course and having no Tificios. ig was granted. Ten after Policy at all; but being wafted, like @ reed in a storm, by conference, up Coen Capt. Farragut, of So Circumetances, The English wili be right this time in any States tee rr a2 Serene Ly Aone rst Heu- | course they may pursue to obtain the refunding of the ysl frcewn goo gy henge tact, — Rogen money stolen. Nobody will eay a word against it: on the cee ne contrary, al! the world will ball such procerdings, be mani bo otbdery ny 9 Tee eae Oe tae ea gerns, And | ecaure, without a sovere leseon, not a dollar will be safe he at once ag od to the ree Samat a ny yy the | 2 the country. af even the government of legaiity and Capt. —— n Loge eg: sg over order commits the game frauds which have been 80 Fe LIne orp gep tance Pagodi Doejas, | severely blamed when perpetrated by the otber party, rom whence it reac 'e in due time. ‘Would it be just to pass over on this side what we censure ‘Tbe commission of merchants and the Consuls of France | when committed by the church pansy? and Great Britala Creepers heed Biv with Robles, As I am told in town, Mr. McLane ia heartily tired of leopecpntar more al pork : _— the conducta, | the manogement of Mr. Juarez's Cabinet; he pernaps at (! aes ie ge yh Aged pt interfe- | this moment regrets hit baving dealt so frankly with Fence of Capt. Farragut), but about another anda very | them, as be cannot belp becoming convinced that only by serious matter. Robles, to cover his noccesities, bad | intrigue they ean be managed, helped himself already to the amount of $20,000, of which | “Hews in vo way to be blamed, as old residents assure peed a Reg toes te the eee Wine pinmisting on | me that they have been arceived, giving the present Sen more, to enabie him to with his forces to Cabinet credit for fair cealtog, considering them agan ex: ce] 2 @ genera) nie to be applied to Mexicans. This was quite a delicate point to touch. The em. rdo bas ideas which cavnot be carried out, of whish bezzlement surprised every one. The merchants and the | pe cannot be convinced, and Ocampo is such a poor poli- Consuls were not authorized to disyose of funds belongivg | tician thst he will be better out of the Cabinet at the to the commerce of the republic. Still, they agreed on | head of bis Italian colonies, who, by-the bye, all die- taking Robles’ ‘word of honor” to repay at some future | persed, after corting large sve 10 the goveryment, to (dossier in my opinion, will be doomsday. the prejudice of Vera Cruz merchants, as I have been toid, Pie a a ome ping eeeen nes of Otway, | as Mr. Ocampo permitied the contraaud on the coast, ee oer hay dare torive oi Cousent toaclan. | WBout control, und out of the proceeds of duties destine shipment of money from the beach; and how could M. Gubriac ineist that the mercbuvts’ property skould be jeopardized by smuggling tt forcinly out of the country, cefying the government of Jusrez, setting at tick the five millions and infringing the tariff of 1856, which both he and Mr. Otway so strenuously enforced rome time ago? ‘The wishes and 1% will of the owners of the money by the{conducta were not consulted by those wi ) Oser- wike they would vot bave acted as they did. Bow could they dare to dispose the direction and dee- tipation of the money beiongirg to American citizens? Remittances intended for the United States, amounting to abouta million, for which the Tennessee had been de- tained for two weeks, would, if the instructions of Mr. Ot- d out, now be on their way to Eng. Why did not Mr, Otway and Count Gabriac oppose the robbery at Mexico of theeight per cent coliected by Miramon on the funds by the conducta? Why did they Bide -_ Miramon snd against the interest of their coun- trymen Ts the tariff of 1866, which they so vigorously ecforced some time ago, now for them a dead letter? Does not this very tarifetipulate an export duty of three and a baif per cent to be paid at the port of exportation? Why did not Mesers. Otway and Gabriac deny the eright of Miramon to oollect a higher duty than that esta: by the tariff of 1856? Why did they not oppose the collection ef export duty on money which is not intended for shipment or export? ‘With what right did Miramonideclare the five millions by the conducts bis private property, and decree its destination when it is the private property of merchants, subjects and tiene ot different nations, to meet their engagements abroa The embezziement of the $30,000 from the cenducta by Robles bas created quite a sensation in this quarter, and even his friends here confess themselves sorry for t»e act tted committed. Thanks for the prompt measures taken by Mr. McLane in commissioning Capt. Farragut for the rescue of the conducta. If it Ded not been for the very cpportune visit of Cay tian Farragut, Robles would baye pitched in a “lee! ” The Foglish Consul at this plaee baying denied all con. cert of action with the American interest, Captain Farra- gut very prudently avoided meeting the commission at the camp of Robles, aud ignored altogether their preseace and the price paid by the merchants and Consuls to Ro- bles; and, when advised of their proceedings on his re- turn, Capiain Farragut enjoyed a hearty laugh, exclaim. ing that they bad paid too dear for their interview with Robles. Topic and San Blas have been taken by the liberals, ces, lost bis and Col. Jerez. in command of the federal iife in the action. On returning to San Blas a contraband of eome $200,000 in specie was discovered and fell into the hands of the liberal forces. The English merchants banished by Miramon from ae are hourly expected here, Their number is about teen. Their only crime is the representation they made to Mr. Otway, of which [sent you a copy. Mr. Otway denies an English subject the right to censure his acts or the acts of 8 Minister, and insisted on their banishment. Miramon willingly complied with the desire of Minister Otway, and the lattor, to show bimself indulgent, required retraction of what had been said in the representation. ‘This the Evgtishmen at Mexico declined, and so their ex- [ie from the country follows. They may pay youa visit. upon. PMerchants ‘igo can compla'n that ths Custom House is not Jiberal ag it used to be, charging, for instance, six per cent of export duty on all money not received by coaducia and against a decree iztued, whico duty has been re- pad to four per cent at Tampico for the last eight months. A conducta started from Guanajuato for Tepic, escorted by the assaesin Marquez, and on the pretext ibat such port was in the hands of the liberais, he took it w Guada- lajara. It is eaid that part of it bas been appropriated already by him. ome merchants have 20 d their interest in it at four per cent lots, and no doubt the greater part or all will be stolen. Mr. Zuazua, the general in chief of the liberals, is at San Luis, dowg nething. : ‘This is all the news we have from the interior. Jury 5, 1859, 5th.—I leave at 12 o'clock to-day, and the Tennesseo is ‘not in yet. Probably she bas been detained by the ridiculous farce of quarantine at New Orleans, and a million destined for that port may now be shipped somewhere else. ‘This is too bad of a city called commercial, and the more go as there has been hardly a single case of vomito Jerr 1, here, 1859. General Santos Degollado, his son, Governor Garza, Gomez, Garcia and others, left in the British steamer for — Mr. McLane left,a fow days ego in the Rrooklyn, on a visit to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, convinced that his endeavors with the government here are of no avail. Neither the President ror bis Minister are awake to their interest, or rather to the interest of the country, and whatever arrangement they enter into to-day is annulied to morrow. There exists no unity in the Cabinet of Juarez. Ocampo is pulling one way and Lerdo another, and the consequence is a want of enersy and nerve to carry out apy decided measure. They are anxious to sce the United “City Tutetligence. PAYMENT OF THE QUARANTINE ARMY.—It will be seen from the annexed order that the troops who did duty during the Quarantine war are likely to get their pay, after cer- tain formalities shall be complied with in the arrangement of the pay rolls AMERICAN GUARD. SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT LIGHT INFANTRY, N, ¥, 8. TROOPS, SPECIAL ORDERS, Heapquariens, New York, July 18, 1859 ‘The officers and members of the several companies of this States government fight thelr battles, without holding ont | Regent ho moreon duty se Camp Weshingina,) sialon any inducements for such direct interference, nor do they | Qvening, the 2ist inst., at 734 o'clock, lor ihe purpose of signing Nsten to any overtures Mr. McLane might make to them in | §eUr* soit this respect, STEAMER Tevi0r, Port or VERA Crvz, July 4, 1859, ‘ihe several companies will assemble at the following . PiGompany A. Lafayette Hall, Broadway; companies B, C, D, ¥ the artillery id H, d the bygine ‘or, vt Intercepted Correspondence—Mr. Olway and the British Mer Boome, viraia armory, comer of Bin ad aie etecia ‘i olonel A. vi chants—Mr. Otway has Leave of Absence Strange Views | B30%8@t OC oe pa teay nates of the Juaree Government—Their Inability to Restore Peace to Mexico—English Claims—Mr. McLane Tired Oul—Lerdo and Ocampo—American Intervention—Hopss | of the Merchants, dic., dc. By a correspondence intercepted it is known (and per- haps I may be in time to get copy on shore) that Mira- mon gave the orders to Robles to bring back the conducta to Jalapa; if delivered up, to prevent its going into Vora Cruz at all hazards; to keep it a‘ the former place, at tho disposal of the government; that the merchants in Mexi. co made a great noise, but that no attention was paid to it, having the written sanction of the English and French ‘Ministors for this proceeding. ‘When the news of its detention reached Mexico, Mr. Otway called a meeting of British merchants; but when they assembled he had gone to Tacubaya, handing thom by his secretary, a paper, addressed to somebody, in which he states that he would protest against the con- ducta being taken to Mocambo, and adding in a postecript that, baving been informed by Bonilla that it had already reached that place, there was no further need for protest- ing. ‘The English tell me that Mr. Otway has had his leave of absence in his pocket for months, but remains to accom plith ome dirty businoss of Excandon with the Miramon government—thongh I need not tell you that Escaudon is not a British subject. To the partner of Graham, Graves & Co., who recsived bis parsports, as you well kuow, strict orders were given fo embark by this steamer. Robles was persuaded to give up his plan principally by the repeated refusal of commanders to receive the specie, Sravet CimaninG Srasistics,—Since Mr. Delavan assumed the duties of City Inspector, a period of leas ihan a month, there have been removed from the city 58,796 loads of ashes, manure, garbage, &c., at an expense of $22,050 69. ‘This statement excludes’ the Tenth, Tur bane and Sixteenth wards, which are cleaned by special contract. Sxri0vs CatasTROPHR—THrEs May Drownep.—Oa Mon- day evening, between the hours of 7 and 8 o’clock, ar a email row boat was peering down the North Rivor, in | which were three men, evidently the worse of liquor, it | instantly capeiaed, throwing the inmates into tho water. The boat at the time was in the centre of the river, neariy | opposite Hoboken ferry, and before aseistaace could | arrive the men had sunk 1 rise no more. I: is thought by those who witnessed the affair that a scnille between the men in the boat caused the accident. The bodies have not yet been discovered, and no clue ovtainet as to | their identity, Tsuscraraic COMMUNICATION Wits LAKE Manorac.—Mr. Whyland, lessce of the Harlem Railroad lino of Telegraph, has just built and put in operation a branch lino from Croton Faila to Lake Mahopac for the convenience of visi- ters to that fashionable tummer resort. Thie branch line brings Lake Mahopac into telegraphic communication, not only with the city, but the entire Union, as well as the British Provinces. ‘Tum SrRaMRR VANDEREILT —A gentleman who lately went to England with bis family in the Vanderbilt writes ae follows of that five steamer:—At one P. M. we arrived at Cowot, when the engines of the Vanderbilt were stop- ped, and coon after a tug made its appearance and carried about ninety of the passengers to Sou'hampton. The cest proceeded to Havre. The trip from San ty Hook to Cowes (the differenor in time deducted) was made {a pine days avd pineteen hours The sbip woue of tbe flnoet in reepeots that ever floated on the ocean, while het otllcers are ali that coud be desired Captain Le Fevre’ i every fhch a sailor He bes noe been in command for twen.y one years, ANG bas wever Inet a yeasel or @ life, Woat beter owlogy could be written? and by the dignitied bearing of Captain Farragut, com mander of the Brooklyn, wo was on ‘thy spot; and, be, sides, Mr, AlcLane bad intimated to Mr. Robles before, that any outrage would be resented precisely on the party who committed it, ana that the United States bad the will and the power to carry SWB threat inte execu ton ja B | botwem. One Week Later from Utah, We have copies of the Vailey Tan and Deseret News da- ted June 22—one week later than our previous advices. A GENTILE SERMON IN THE TABERNACLE, ‘The Rev. Mr. Vauz, cbapiain at Fort Laramie, arrived ‘atSelt Lake on the 18b ult.,0n his way to Camp Floyd to makes pair bappy. The reverend gevtieman, at the request of some friends, delivered a sermon in the Tubernacie, which Datiding bad been tencered bim by ex Gov. Young. This was bly the iret sermon ever delivered in Salt Lake outside of the Mormon faith, and it was, according to the Valley Tan, ably delivered and reflected much credit on the author. POOR PROSPECT FOR MR. GREELEY. The Valley Tan bas the foliow:ng:—A. ber ving bo bas been latcly appointed Indi ‘Mr. Fitzbugb, sutier at Fort Larami les, Capt. Kaolord, aud Dr. Bryerly, are amopg the the latest arrivals bere,’ Nothing baa yet been reen of Horace Greeley, who, report saye, 18 on bis way to ‘is piace. The Jast heard of him was that he was some- where jn Kansas preaching black republicanism. He need tot come out here for a like purpore. for there are only about a dozen bere, and at the rate tnat darkies have deen killing one another, it will be but a abort time till all are exterminated. ie THE CROPS. The Deseret News saye:—The apole crop bas been se- riouely injured tn this vicinity by the strong easterly gales of lest month. We were informiea by Mr. P. &. Young that his trees would not yield more than a quarter crop. The peach crop, in the warm, gravelly upiands, bids fair for a good yield, whiie that in other localities, particularly in and aronud this city, is reported ag not 80 promising as that of last year. STATISTICS OF MORMON POPULATION, The Valley fan copies ibe follow ng statistics of Mor- mon population:—The population of Mormons in the United States and British cominions in 1856 wus not less tbnn (8,700, of whic 38,000 were resident in Ucab, 6,000 in New York State, 4.00 in Caltiornia, 5,0(0 in Nova Scotia and the Cansdas, ard 9 000 in Souta America. In Europe there mere 89,000, of wiich 22,900 were in Great Britain and Irelend, 5,000’ in Scandinavia, 1,0C0 in Germany and Switzerland, and tp Frapce apd the rest of Europe 1,000; w Avstrnlia and Polynesia, 2,40; in africa, 100; and on travel, 2,800. To these, if we add the different achiamatic branches, including Strangeites, Rigdonites and Whiteites, the whole sect was not less than 126,000 In 1857 there appears to have been a cecrease in tne poowiation of Utab—the pumber being only 31,022, of which 9,000 were children, about 11 000 women, and {1,000 men capable of bearing arms. There are 368 men with § or more wives; these, 18 bave more than 19 wives, 750 men with 5 wives, 1,100 with 4, and 2,400 with moro than one wife. Recapitulation—4,617 men, with about 16,500 wives! Philadelphia Visiting men. GRAND PARADE AND TORCBLIGBT PROCESSION—TWEN- TY COMPANIES OUT. Last night was a grand ume for the “boys who run with der masheen”’ and their friends, the occasion being the reception of and ovation to the Philadelphia Hose Company Perseverance No. 5, which is on ite way home from an excursion to Niagara Falls. The Philadel- phians were expected to arrive by the express train from Albany at the Hudson River Railroad depot at 934 o'clock last evening, and the arrangements were made for a grand turn out of the firemen to receive them ut the depot. But yesterday, about noon, the foreman of How ard Engine Company No. 84—which company has tbe Phi. Jadelpbians in epecial charge—received a despatch, an nouncing that they bad left Albany in the steambont Ar- menia, and would arrive in the afternoon. It was wo late to alter the programme for the procertion, and £0 it was resolved to carry it out as nearly a8 possible. Accordingly a committee from No. 34 waited on the strangers on the arrival of tae boat, and eecorted them without any parade or furs to quarters pro- pared for them at the Brandreth Hotel, corner of Broad way and Cana! street, where they were made as comfort- able as possible till the evening. In the evening, as early as eight o'clock, the dre companies began to gatber in Hudson street, the sppointed place of pa- rade, and during the evening tbat street presented a sceue of brilliant gayety. Bonfires blazed from uearly all the ‘The Reception of the Fire whizzed, drums beat, bagce played, hose casriagea ana engives rattied, men shouted aba cheered, abd lite boys rub tearing through tbe crowos “ke mad.” The line was formed in Hudeon street, the right resting on Laight ttreet, aud the left extending uway up ladetl- nitely somewhere beyond Cazal street. Some of the com panies, Dot bavibg room enough iu their wilotied piaces, extended ‘ber jwes down the side streets. Chere wae some Uaaccoutabie delay, as there alwaye is ou Bucb vc .asious, ard it wae pot nti about bal pass ten 0 C.ock Wat to Philadelphians appeared 1/01 (he ciroomun of Canal street sccortea hg their enteriaine:t— Howard Evgine Com, No. 34. The Howards turned out very wroug idced. bumbering certainly more then a husced men, their gueste were only thirty or forty im number, wart, hearty jooking men, apparenuy the sort wh» sre always rescy for anything, dragging a handeoms tidy, but uupreteoding jittie hore carriage bebind tem. end looking, every man of them, a8 if they were exceed ipgiy proud apd gratited by the Louors showered upoa them. Their appearance was the signal for a geveral out burst of entbusiasm. Acanron, stationed at S¢ Joan's k, thundered awdy tremenoously, avd each company, 8 the Philadeiphiaus approacbed their line, manned their ropes and greeted them with fights of roman candies and rockets, aud hearty cheere—the cheers being returned With intereet. The Phiiadeiphiave having reached the right of the line ‘he procession moved on up Chambers strevt at once, and in the following orcer:— First came, of couree, Howard Engine Company No. 84, led by @ platoon of boys wih torches, and an excelient band of music, ena their engine gaily decorated @ith lomps apd surmounted with what appeared to be an im mente fox brush. Then the Philadelphia Company, whose manly appearance we have already described, hoaded by their baud, Next avother band of music and wo Eugine Company, Whose peme aud cumber somehow escaped our reporter, who was bot provided with a programme ‘be members of the company were — letting cf Roman candles in the most ilberal maa ber, ana their way was lighted with inuumerabie gleamirg torches. Behind them was a considerable interval, eeiving to werk a division of the pro cession.’ Next came another band, with a iifer remarkable for bis vigor. This was the precur- tor cf Engine Company No. 1, a very handsome company indeed, which turced out with very fui repks. Boys with more torches and a band composea altogether of Mette drums, leading a company in red shirts, witb a Drags twelve pounder. Auosber drum corps Ddestivg “cress stick,’’ und leading Hose Company No, 16. This company turned out very full, and marched well. Another band, apd Oceanus Exgine Company No. 11, with their megnificent engine han: somely trimmed and ilumi- bated, Hook and Ladder Compary No, 6. Hose Com: pany No. 24. A band. Lady Washington Eugine Com py No. 40. crawn by eighty fue looking young men japbaitan Evgine Compauy No, 8, wilh their splendid Lew steam fire engive, bright as 2 dollar, and gieaming in the light of the torches, Hoge Company No. 83, Engine Company No. 25, surmounted by a locomotive iautern 10 full blaze, Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, with their truck tastefully trimmed with a double row oi lamps, Bore Company No. 57, decorat'd with flags. A band leading Engine Company No. 14, with their machine hand. tomely cecorated with lamps. Evgive poy ee 3 and Engine Company No. 60, the latter engine hung ali over with divers colored janterns. Hook and Ladder Company No 6, Another band, and Hose Company No. 12, ornamented with banners and ribbons, bringing up tae rear. ‘The procession was over a mile long, and as !t passed up Broadway, with torches gleaming, bands piaying, crow6s on both sides cheering, and rockets and Romaa candles carting outwards and upwards the whole length of the tie, it presented most brilliamt and exhilarating appearance. It wae marshalled by Mr. Charles Miller, foreman of Epgine Company No. 34, assisted by Messrs. Brown, cf Engiue Company No. 8, Yeomans, of Hose Com- pany No.3, and Walton, of Hook, and Ladder Company No, 2. The’ prooeseicn pasted up Broadway, down Four- teerth stiect, Eigh'b avenue, Hudson, Charles, Bieecker, and Christopher street, to the bouse ‘of Engine Company No 84, where the lide was dismissed. Ali along tho route there were decorations, iliuminations and transpa- repcies wherever a fire company or a fireman was found. The Barry Howard Hose Company, in Christopher street, bad a ee arch across the strect with a transparency iwecribed:— “Barry Howard Hose Company welcomes Perseyo P rapce Hose Company.” Near by was a very similar welcome ona transpa. rency put forth by the Anderson Guard, well known up town se tbe ‘Vickery Setters.” The immense biock on the opposite side of tae street was beautifally illuminated in every window, from end to end and from top to Bot the most elaborate illumination was produced by En gine Company 3%, An immense arch in front of their house bore ibe words:— “Howard 34. Perseverance 6,"° And in smaller letters, at ove end:— “United we couquer.”” At the other end:— “Perseverance conquers everythin; Chinese lanterns were suspended all over the front of thetr peine bouse, and itpmense framee, laden with amps and lanterns, were ded by ropes, stretching across ‘be street, while all the houses around were gayly tluminated. Cn the whole the sceuo was excessively brilliant, avd must bave convinced the Philadelphians that their welcome was a hearty one. After the procesaion the Howard boys and their guests pertock of a fine colistion et the bead of Greenwich avenue, Several other leading firemen were preseo’, friendly and patriotic toasts end eentiments wero let otf abd some short speeches were made, but none designed to bo reported ‘ To day the Phiiadelphiane and their entertainers will visit the insututions on Biack well’s and Randall's islands, and to-morrow an excursion to High Bridge Is plauned, News rroar tas Puamws.—A gentleman who left the Pike's Peak gold mives on the 2510 ult, informs the Paoitic Cay Zerala tbat the eoldiers at Fort Kearney have all been ordered to Sait Lake, mod that post is now de serled. A compsuy of eo%diers, ¢tasoned beyoud the fort for the protection of emigrants, lows ninety horses by fampede a few cays ago, Plerce & Co,’aaurveyiue party from Nedreska City lot thea borses by suatupede, ud ide p: valde: trove t ort ot the ing of the Pawnge Village, }y for want of water, H+ indian hogti.ities and the burn- street corners, capnon pesled, man candies aud rockers Letter from the Hon, Daniel E, TO THE BDIT RB OF THE Pi er New York, July 19, 1869, Through the course of rad events, which during the last, few months have brovght 60 much affliction upon my fa- mily, I have been silent. No amcunt of misrepresentation affecting myself only cou'd induce me now to open my Mpe; nor could I deem it worth while under anygireum- ‘stances to notice what has been or can be eaid ip journals never regarded as the sources or the exponents of public opinion, for in these it is too often obvious that only unworthy motives prompt the most vindictive aszauits upon the private life of citizens holding public ‘stations, But the editorial comments in the HzraLp of yesterday, although censorious, (of which I do not complain, whilst I Tead them wiih regret), differ so widely in tone and tem- per from the mass of nonsense and calumpy which bas lately been written concerning @ recent event in my domestic reiationg, that I cannot allow a mis- take, into which you have been led by inaccurate infor mation, to pass without such » correction as will relieve others from any share of the reproaches which it is the Pleasure of the multitude at this moment to heap upon mo and mine. Referring to the forgiveness which my sense of duty and my feelings impelled mw to extend to an erring and repentant wife, you oterve, in the courseof your tempe- rate aad ¢ignified article, that, “It is said, however, that the last phase of the affair was brought about through the advice of bis lawyers’? This is entirely erroneous. I did not exchange & word with oue of my counsel upon the subject, nor with apy one elo My reconciliation with my wife was my own act, done without consultation with apy relative, connecion, friend or adviser. Whatever blame, if any belongs to the step, should fall alone vpon me. I am prepared to defend what I havo done before the oniy tribunais [ recognise as having the slightest claim to jurisdiction over the subject—my own conecience avd the bar of Heaven. I am not awareof any siaiute, or coce of morais, which makes it infamous to forgive & woman; Lor is it vsual to make our domestic life & subject of coneuit«tion wita friends, no matter how pear ond dear tous And I cavnot allow even all the world combined to dictate to me the repudiasien of my wife, when J think it right to forgive ner, and restoro her to my confidence and protection. If Lever failed to comprehend the utterly desolate posi- {ion of an offeaoing thouga penik nt woman—tne bope- lees future, wih all ive cark poss:biltties of danger, to which she is doomed when proscrined ag an outcest— I can now see P a enough, in tho almost universal how! denunciation with which ashe ig followed to my tLresboid, tae msery and perils from which | bave rercued the mother of my child. and al- though it ie ck Bony Jor me to incur the blame of friends and the repr ee of many wiee and good people, I shall strive to prove to al! who fecl aay itereet in me, that if I am the fiat wan who bas veniued to say to the world av erring w fe and mother m.ty be forgiven and redeemed, Tbat ip evite of uil the ove acics ip wy pach the good re- tulte of this example sai entite it to the imitation of the generous apd tbe commendation of the just. There are many wo think that an act of duty, proceed- ing solely from sffections which cap ouly be comprehend- ed in the beart of & husvand and a father, is to be fatal to my prcferticnal, political and social standing. If this be 60, then 80 be it. Political station, pro- fesstoral rnocess, social recognition, are not the oaly prizes of ambition; snc I bare seen enough of the world iw which I bave moved, and read enough of the lives of others, to ‘earch me that, it ope be patent and resolute, it i@ the map himeelf who iocicates the place he will oc- cupy; and £0 tog ae Ido nothing worse than to reunite my famtiy under the roof where they may find shelter (76m coptumely and persecution, 1 do not fear the noi but fleeting voice of popular clamor. The multitude ac- cept their fret imprestous from ww; bat io the end wen think for themecives, and if I know the human beart—and tometimes I (hivk tbat in a career of mingled evnthine and tto:m I have eoun ted pearly all its depths— then I may resesure those wuo look with relactant fore- bodings upos wy future to be oi good cheer, for I will not. cease to vivdicate a just claim to Teapect of my fellows; while to thore motley groups, bere and there, wao look upon my misfor- iupes oply an weancns to be truction, to ib good use of his him ae bis frieucs. ion, lot me ask only ope favor of those who, from whatever motive, may Ctem it necesssry or agree- sbie to comme Dt In public or private upon this sad history; sod that is, to a'm wi] their arrows at my breast, ana for the sake of my wwnocent child to epere her yet youthful mower, wi ce seeks ib fOrrow and contrition the mercy sno the pardon of Him to whem, sooner or later, we Dust al appeal, Very reepectfolly, Your most obedient servant, DANIEL E. SICKLE, —$—$<—___. Coroners’ inquests. Fatat Boxsino Fivip Accivest —A gad accident occur- red at 49 Dom.oick street, on Monday evening. A married Wowae ramed Sarah Weeks attempted to repleniah a burn- irg fuid lamp woile it was lighted, when an explosion took Place, enveloping ber in dames, ‘Sowe citizens from the street, op bearing the cries of the unfortumate woman, hastened to her agsistance, Lut before the fire could ba extinguisbed sbe was so severely burned that sue died tu a few hours a‘lerwards Coroner O'Keefe beld an in- quest vpon the body of deceased yesterday, when the jury rendered a ae fo accordance witn the above facts. ceased was eight years o¢ and oe rol ty eight y age, and was a native KILLED BY THE Faring of 4 Scarrorp.—Coroner O'Keefe algo held an inquest wt the New York dospital upon the body of a laborer, named David Porter, who died from the effects of injurtes accidentally received by the failing of » ecaffuld at tbe new theaire in the Bowery on the 11th inst. There seems to bo a stracge fatality about thie building. Iv is but a mopto or so ago that one of the walla fell, kill- ing one workman and severely injuring three others. Porter Was a native of Ireiand, sged twenty-four years, ‘Dim at THE Hosyital.—A German woman named Eliza Derring, who was admitted to the New York Hospital about ten days ago, having taken a doze of arsenic for the purpose of seif destruction, died about eight o'clock last evening, from the effects of the poiwon, An inquest will be held upon the bouy this morning. employed for my des- © lesy, once for ail, if a man make a mies they will be ag serviceable to pate earner aim 2 Personal Intelligenc Judge Tames H. Welsh, one of our police magistrates» leaves this day for Earope in the steamship Asia. Mr. Welsh visits the Oid World not onty for the purpose of re- cruiting his health, but, as we understand, with a view of examining into the management of police matiers in the iarge cities abroad. It is likely, on his return, he may be able to make some valuable suggestions for the improve- ment of our own system of police. The Charleston Courier annourc3s that Major F. W. Carers will uot accept the invitation to the Georgia Military Academy, but will remain at the Citadel im Charieéton. Bon. C. M. Conrad, of Louisiana; Hon Alpheus Feloh, of Michigan; Hon. James B Bown, of Missouri, and Hon. W. B. Sneed, of Tennessee, are in Washington, priser ARRIVALS. * t fetropoliian Eotei—&x Gov. Felch, Michigan; Dr, lates Army, J. ierockmorton, Loaiavilies 5 a We ine, Louisiana; A Echuber, Parans; J. Birmingham, sieamer Golden Age; J. H. Dall, California. ia i From Havre and fouthampton, in the steamship Ariel—® Kiliienx, Mme Benafle and gon, Michard Thomas J sich hme MO Jueitel, Lr sunapbgy and lady, 4 Delerine ani lacy, J A Kodclpbo, Kd anteniseen C Greppo, WC Stamp, B Stamp, (Capt a 8 Fletcher, 4 Campbell. eajor Lavan, Mme Weil and child A Welt, k Uhimann, O F uideon, Charles iscch, & Samuel, Mies Naviert, Mise K Loeb, MreNiech and tamily, Mr Lecher, ax Wellington. From Savannah, in the steamship Augnsta—G B Cumming, Indy, child and rervanta, Howell Cobb aud lady, OW tater: son, Mire 8 Boyt Mise F Fors, C Robinson and lady. J P Har- die, Miss Burcle, Db W Brown, Mre Hughes, Mga Porter, tire AK Hertz, invent, three children aud servant, Mr Billou’ and Gaughter, Mra Suichfe, Mies 4 sowman, Mrs A.C Billos, Mra 4 Fawcet, lady ana servant, Mus a Beal vie, HF Delartelaban aud lady H 4 Puncon and indy. 8 Jacobs, M Cohen, Mra se smith Mrs © Grandoy Mra W Johuscn, infent and servant, Mimes A 8 and 0 Aivn uno Mra Febee, Misa bright, Mre fay, Mise Broo Smith, Mies Wheeler, Mre Mo M » Bing, frieno, ME freeman: ¥ bea Me DG e! f wit, Dy be Wm Tobey, WB 2 very, U Jones WM busselis ton, J aAuderjon, Musa burch. W 0 Howard, Mr and Mra ibuiler, Mom Civer and lacy ava J J Mitchell, za W 8 Davis ry 1 8 Howard, ‘John May, ioe 4 ‘br 0 W West and son, er, F Robi: tea, WOE veren eon, &r Bum ~, a CAA ul Hi i, Fairy, J Hengereon, ; NPN WU Carrvll, PA Meurif, F Oaeblo, d's arte Pract 8 smith, ickland, @ @hu- ‘© Nourkie, & W Perry, W Mentze, GS srewster, Mes a F duvall Mies Smith Dr 8 Buwall J sarrant, J 8 Wil kireon O F Ward, J Meallimer, Joho Muley. and t4 in the sleerage—Toral 187. Prom Cherleston, in the steamsbty James Adger-G W » GW Ferry and Jady, Mea Dr Barry, Mrs i, Mine dedgwick, HX Ainen 1,08 and JL Gregorie, Mrs i and Miss M Le Glennie, W. Kineman, J Yownley, WA Sarto Mire Runpa MreR epenr, Mie ISK Motadden, BP Curler, bay F a Frampton, F' bs tebroder, Robt Hall, M Clark, ‘Thomas, WE Johngon snd lady, J Doyle. Indy and thee all- OrBi A Soule and indy, C8 Barrow. BU Jones, # G- Kt sad lady. Mre daughier, Ait iog- Bar, a D very, Win tebulize, madame. Conti, Mew WF Jemes, Hi Deitel. Captain Jorey, JH Bull, u Kaiver, WH ’ J Stod, Mivs Carcliua Mike Dougberty. & ft Indy nod three children: Mra Plouge Mra’ Koss Notton, Benjamin 4 Billette, B Vederry, Mi sSauie Towers, Mier Clara J A Wr tevensor, J M Covemas, 2 valegher, Cail, B Brig i tl2e Lee, hoosmond au ® WP Bond, 80 He i the eteerege, ae veg 2 diea F Atkia, of Cin anna w Jobneoo, of Loadom, From Liverpool, in the slop Victory—Mare Ainawort,