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

THE NEW. YORK HERALD. en WHOLE ¥%), 8871, .-C2iTIONAL FROM CALIFORNIA. @ur Ban Francisco Correspondence. Ban Francisco, July 11, 1859. Exdensive Fires in the State—A Tragedy—Large Oninese Immigration- Humboldt Obsequies--4n- %Lecompton Nominations--Quick Overland Trip—Chinese Celebration of the Fourth of July—Divorces—A New Yorker Killed—An- nual Statistics of the Branch Mint, &e. Two fires occurred Friday last in the interior of the State. At Qhipp’s Flat the conflagration was eccasioned from alighted candle in the hand of a Métle child. Among the principal losers are Frank mith, $1,500; Jane Deland, $200; Moses Canfield $500; John Buckingham, $800; L. Weil, $900; 8.8 Crafts, $4,000; J. Whitcomb, $760; S. Whipple $8,000; —— Lopez, $1,200; Thomas Madden, $1,500 Dr. Hardy, $800; a clothing store, $800, P. Corey’s wtore and dwelling, and Parkin’s brewery were saved, as were also most of the private dwellings, which are away from the business part of the town ‘The second iire took place at Rough and Ready, and eonsumed $75,000 worth of property. The whole northern part ef the town was destroyed. The church and all the residences on the hill side were destroyed; also Gilhan’s tire-proof store. The Don- my House and Odd Fellows’ Hall are all that were saved. A strong breeze, blowing from the north at the time, rendered it impossible for the citizens to save anything. The unfortunate woman Maline Lee, who was shot at by her husband last week died, on Saturday. As stated in a previous letter, domestic difficulties were the occasion of the tragedy. Lee, who at- tempted suicide, lies now in a precarious condition. the man and woman are colored. The steamship Uncle Sam (Garrison's line) Jeaves here on the 20th inst. for Panama, and is to connect with the North Star atthe Isthmus. The Golden Age (mail line) leaves same day. Three thousand Chinese are now en route from Hong Kong for this port. ‘k Anderson, late of the Salt Lake Valley Tan, is now in San Francisco. ‘The Germans in this city are preparing to give a rand funeral ceremony in honor of Humboldt. Kiosart’s requiem, one of the most elaborate and difficu t compositions extant, is to be sung. Onur advices from Salt Lake represent immense bodies of disappointed Pike’s Peak adventurers to ‘be_on their way to California. Messrs. Latham and Currey, the administration and anti-Lecompton candidates for Governor, have eed to canvass the State in company. *eThe anti-Lecompton State Central Committee met last Saturday, and nominated Edmund Ran- dolph, of this city, for the office of Attorney Gene- ral, and Josiah Johnson for State Treasurer. is action became necessary in consequence of the two perbanen nominated ‘by the State. Convention ving declined to run. Mr. Randolph is a lawyer of acknowledged ability, and a gentleman of untar- nished reputation. He is now engaged as counsel for the United States-in the Almaden Quicksilver Mine suit. * The great overland mail from St. Louis, with dates to June 16, arrived in this. city on the 9th “inst., having made the trip in twenty-tliree days. At the celebrations of the Fourth of July in Placerville over 2,000 Chinamen were in the pro- seession, accompanied by musicians of their own country. 7 Samuel W. Creigh was discharged from his debts last Saturday in the Fourth District Court. Decrees of divorce were granted in the Twelfth District Court last Saturday in the following cases:—L. BE. M. Cook vs. Wm. Cook; Maria Ul- rich vs. C. B. Ulrich. ‘The application for divor im the case of Mary Wilke vs. Frederick Wilke ‘was denied. Addison F. Spencer, a native of New York, aged * 80 years, was accidently killed at North San Juan, Nevada county, on the 8th inst. A sudden rush of water through the tunnel at which he was at work carried him seyeral hundred feet down the rapids, When found his body was tearfully imangled. Li Spencer was generally esteemed as a good igen. : Major Dodge has been elected Congressional ‘ enone: from Carson Valley over Crane by 150 ma- ity. ay ANNUAL STATISTICS OF BRANCR MINT. Arreport of the operations of the United States ‘branch mint in this city, during the fiscal year end- dng June 30, hes been published. The namber o’ old: ts during the year was 9,300, worth a poet p32 tons, 0 Nf rednced {0 the fike e Union, iz 2 . ment. It ia said that if we had p x08 D and the San Francisco mint on 0 eal ray ie amc) enses, but even as- isrta pay. the-cost of supporting other institutions “~The gold c age of the year amounted to ae i coh | ¢ 00, of. $13,782,800 was in double e: q $103,600 in smaller coin—of the latte: asin eagles, $48,000 ia half $20,500 q eagles, and $15,000 in dollars. The silver 4816000 wpe tn dolter, $251,500 in halves, $13 00 - alves, aon im dimes. ‘There were no hal ee, ere. cent piecesor copper coined; such pi not’ among the circ ig médium in x, total amount and average amount largest in -° He numbe! i oa Repent were ay, Jone ane allest , January and Fe- = The last fasts indicaie the sea. ® our..mines are most productive. The ’ col is. ninety-nine per cent of the largest . Permitted to be struck by our law. & Marriages ‘Deaths, Rivpz—O'Domnmt.—Te San Jose, July 2, by Rev. Jo- Dayid Riddle to Mies Mary ©’Donpeil. —In Coloma, July 7, by Rey. KR x y Mr. Robert Chalmers to Mis# Dolia E. ‘ ‘Kiiuwe.—In Sonora, July 4, by the Rev. Mr. 4 /Mr. George Dwight to Mies Barbara U. Ktive, r '—ORAIG,—In San Francisoo, July 7, by Rey. a. » Mr. J. G. Gilchrist to Migs Martna Craig, both Ginss—Mayizw —At Mayhew’s Ranch, Juno 26, Mr. #donn T. Gibbe to ties Alice P, Mayhew. Me GaxbuER In Coon Hollow, July 4, by Rev. H.C. Benson. Mr. James Mofeth to Miss Eliza Garanor. ScortT—Prvps —At Mountain Mill, El Dorado county, 8, by Rey. W. Freer, Mr. John G. Svott to Miss Alice tf Airoe Ol urmgm.e-in Ben. frranciocd, Jaly 8, by Rev. ¥. ©, Ewer, Hensy L. White, of San Mateo, to Louisa Munroa, Of Sacramerto. WnriGwi—(rn1swoLp.—Ia Volcano, July 4, C. M. Wright to Huldah Griawold. DIED. Baxyxs —In Tuolumne county, suddenly, June 30, A Barnes, 2 native of Rnode twland, aged 28 yoars, Bru.—In ile, July 8, Alfred Bell, a native of London, aged 45 years. * Gosrti10.—In Placerville, July 6, Thomas Costillo, aged 82, & native of Canada. Fogaxry.—In Stockton, July 6, William Thomas, only oy ie At William and Margaret [. Fogarty, aged 17 montus 2 Monus.—At Dutch Fiat, Piacer county, July 2, Henrietta Sophia Morrie, 6 years, 6 months and 22 days, eldest daughter of Dr. J. D, and Joan Moriis. At the Arcado Ranch, Secramento county, July 8, Jobn H. Pole, 49 years, formerly of Tennesese. Ranviert,—At reeideuce, in Potter’s Valey, Men Seip coe by, ir goon tne baa of June, Wiliam for mer! prietor of the North Star House, near Todd's Valloy. “8 iQ Rotunsow.—In San Francisco, July 9, William Freeborn Rollinson, youngest child and only son of J. R. and L A Rollioton, aged § months aid 25 days, ‘Srevens.—In San And: July 5, Margaret, daugh‘e; of Robert and Jane Stevens, 1d 19 months. Pa a North San Juan, suddenly, Jaly 8, Addison . Spencer, w native of New York, aged 80 years, wee: at Brown’s Bsr, Middle Fork American river, ped yd ee native of Maino, aged 50 years ‘aco. July 9, Widlam H. : ohlld of Benj. B, and Lucy W. Thayer ageldeeeee —— Coroner's Inquests, Drowmxa Casrs,—Coroner Jackman held an inquest at ‘the First precinct station house ‘upon the body of Christal Alessomann, a native of Germany, aged thirty years, who the Battery on Frida is suppored to bave been weizod y a cramp, for the moment he ertered th 0 sae and unable to swim, Verdict, “Date ne wown'ng.”? ‘The boy of an unknown man, about thi cf sge, appstently a German, was toand iame ik ane water off Govocnor’s Islan i yortorday, roner O'Keefe held an inquest Bpon tho body, bnt no clue could be ob- tained to the name pr residence of deconced, = OOo ‘Whe 40 ‘Count Arete? BIOGRAPHICAL SKET™_q OF COUNT ARESS, THE FRIEND OF THE 3MPBI’jR NAPOLEON AND RUMORED SUC- CESSOR OF CF,cunr cAVOUR. With the reveption of the rumor that Count Arese had succeeded “Jount Cavour (sinee proven to be incorrect), copaidey able curiosity was exhibijed as to the antecedents Of the supposed new Minister. We propose to gtve a brief sketch of the public services of Count Arese. —Count Joseph Arese is a native of Milan, and the only #0n of the celebrated Countess Arese Fagnani, who figured as one of the handkomest and most refined dams d’atouwr atthe court of Prince Beauharnoia, when Vice King of Italy ; and baving inherited, besides the immense fortunes of the Arese family, the large estate of Marquis Fagnani, his uncle, and that net less considerabie of the Inte Mar. shal Fontenelli, whose only daughter he married in 1841, Count Arese is now one of the wealthiest noblemen of Italy. He received a very liberal education, and distinguiehed himself age studeni of general jurisprudence at the Uni versity of Gaceta. In 1831 he was compromised in the re- ‘votation of Central Italy, owing to his personal intimacy with the two brothers, Napoleon Louis, who died at Forto during that revolution, ard Louis Napoleon, the preson, Emperor of France. He was then obliged to leave his country, and passed part of his voluntary exile in France, and part at the Castle of Arbenenberg in Switzerland, be longing to the Duchess of St. Leu, the mother of Lou's Na poteon, After the attempt at Strasbourg, Prince Louis Napoleon baving been puton board of a man of-war, with an appa: rent destination for Brazil, but secretly bound to the United States, Count Arese was requested by the mother of the unfortunate Louis to repair with ali possible haste to New York and await the arrival of her soa, to whom, she was certain, he would prove a good frieni aud pru- dent adviser. In fact, when Louis Napoleon arrived in this city, in the first part of February, 1637, Count Arezs was the firet to meet him, aud took bim to his own agert ments at the City Hotel, whero the Prince elept timt viga', | but on the following day he took his lodgings st pe «Washington Hall,” where he remainei nti hie retora to Europe, which took place om the 28h of June of the samo year. | Luis, who is stil with the Emperor at this moment, | ‘was the only pereon who lived with Napoleon et his apart ments, being his faithful and confidestiat serv: vided afterwards with bs mascr the hard:aips of the long imprigonment at Gam. Although Arese Iived in another hote!, be was, never: theless, the ineeparab'e companion of Iyuie during all the time that he remamea in this cit. grcat was the confidence which the Prince bat ced In Count Arege, that be would not tae the least step, 09% even to invite apy person to dinner, vor pay any obe a Fisit, without fret coneulting hie bosom friend and mea. or. Oar informant was with them one day when they were reacing s smal pret, by Pereiyny. on tae atte mpied ¢ up of Streshourg, which hea ju! mB Uhe pacter ship Garrick. Areee var Ine rathor dor woulc have givento Frau bourg? The question ger Who %as taken by surpri with bis frgors, be statea, satber hesicatingly, *] would | have lefy to rae country to Gecide as to her fature dee. | tines.” i Whenever Arese would tomp the conversation on tha | aifirs of b's unfortunate uswvacouotsy, Louie Mopoleo { | | | roomate ulWaye joined bim in the most beartivlt iameutations wat Nepotcon I. bi Ot accomplished, what he regretted ine most at St. Helena, the emancipation of Italy. Daring Louis Napoleor’s imprisovment at dam, Count Arese was ong of the few who remained faithfully attached to the re oes of the Pr red whom he visited several — aud in whose miraculous escape, the: he was one the most ative absitors. dE Afver the elevation of Louls Napoleon to the imperial tnyone, the King of Sardinia having sent Arese to compli ment on his part the newiy chosen Emperor, the later wrote an autograph letter to Victor Emauael v0 thank him ‘or having geni to bin a “friend whom he lovea more then a brother.” However, notwithstanding 89 many advantages sesced by Count Arcee, and although ae ia een with mere then ordinary talent and capacity, be hus always preseryed big personal independence to ali the honors of court and the iofluence or emoluments of office, spending bia life quite in privacy, part at Doria pelace ‘in Genoa, es pe Tenia many years ago, and part at the Chateau fe St. Cloud. Tbough not a public msn, Count Arese belongs to the School Of the moderate coustifutionalists; but few of them, and infact very few Italians, can boast of a greater love for their native country, nor of a more profound hatred for Avetria. Count Arese, who is still, remembered bi many of our most reapectable citizens, is a man of abgi filty, of fine and pleasing appearance, with fagcinating manners snd, a splendid bad: forehead, ennobled by the what in the court Isoguage is called most piercing bieck €yes any man oan ace ip mandi. ry st | tanaie vit donee, be mile: com, p ho. ‘cause of K |, iokmy » Be ietor Exoasuel. tena Fe, ‘being @ man of talent. Court of General DISCHARGE OF THR GRAND JURY—ROBERT C. MAG- DONALD INDICTED POR THE MURDER OF VIRGINIA STEWART. Avcust 6.—At the opening of the Court this mi John A. Schafer, who assaulted Josephine Wilton, w sent to the city prison for one month. James Thompson, indicted for » felonious assantt’ pon Bridget Dufly, plesded. guilty to ua aren dere. He was to be imprieoned’in the penitentiary Blickwell’s Inland for one yéar, Peter Fariey , indioted ,for,the high offence of in the first degree, in entering the dwelling house of Morrie, pleaded guilty to the third grade of that offence, apd was nent, to. the Sing p for the term of fi yeara, the 0 Jaw, a rasa Brio tar oe 4 Tne Grand Jary prosented a large baigh of ind! to whica tne ases lene Siooeretees a of bigamy preferred against Matbe having married while bis first wife was living. Ho * ‘was sent to the State prison for two y ears. Nicorar! Prespo, convicted of an assault and battery, ‘was rent to the city prison for 26 days. Oatherii ‘who stole somé ty belongiog to Max led “gullty to an at nad larceny, ‘The Wa! fou of the city prison eent a communi. cation to the Courbto the effect that Catherine was “the worst woman !n the city;” but as tte plea was accepted, the highest tihat could be inflicted was two ee, two months in the State prison, which was her sent a Wm. Roberts (colored), who etole a gold watch and chain from AJvertSaifield, pieaded guilty to an atvempt to commit that offence, and was sent to the penitentiary for. one year. * Theodore Allen, guilty of petit larceny, was sent to the city prigon for four months. Mary Ann Willisms and Ellen Doyle were tried yester- day for stealing a gold watch, worth $100, from a man named Hegenburger, while purchasing seme meat at Washington market on the 2d of July; but the jury failed to agree upon a verdict, and the prisoners were placed on trial a second time. 'Tney were convicted, and as tho police officers stated to the Arsistant District Attorney that they were notorious pickpockets, and a8 they would aot furnish any information which would lead to the recovery of the property, the Recorder sentenced each of them to ES five years’ incarceration in the State Prison. As s00n as th tence was pronounced the prisoners fainted, and gave expression to their feelings ia loud lamentations and in Morgan was placed on trial, jointly ch with Wm, Torrey with robbing Dominic ‘ pbell of a silvor Lary yeaa oa cm pe Btrect on the ‘2ist of s nO evidence to warrant and the jury at once requitled him, yesgerhierligg igs Soon after one o’cl Grand Jury came into Cou with a large batch of indictments, ‘among whieh wer ryt against Robert C. ld for the murder of Virginia Stewart, ‘The foreman banded a communicatioa in writing to the Clerk, which he submitted to the Recorder, who after perusing it, stated that the paper would be handed to the Police Commissioners, #0 that they could take such action a8 they pleased upon the matter to which referoace was made, but it was not proper to make the contoats of it public, The subject treated on in the presentment docs not, however, pertain to the killing of Miss Stewart, ARBAIGNMUNT OF ROBERT MACDONALD—HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY. At a Inte hour in the afternoon, jast before the adjourn- ment of the Court, Macdonald was arraigned, and when eeked if he war guilty or not guilty of the murder of Vir- ginia Stewart, be said, ‘I am not guilty.” Tho Assistant District Attorney then moved that the in- dictment be remoyed tothe Oyer and Torminer for trial, Mie Mey granted. The Court meets on the first Monday October. Macdonald stated that his couneel were James T. Brady, Feq , Hon. Henry P. Phillips, of Washington, and Jadgo Grandin, of New Jereey. The accused politely bowed to the Court on leaving the bar. Torrey pleaded guilty to an asmault with intent to rob, snd In coprequence of his youth the sentence was ligt, beng two years imprisonment in the penitentiary, _ After thé ciepoeat of afew unimportant motione the Court adjourned (or the term, all the Prigon cates haying | Jack Anderson alles Black been dispuved of In one wel, ——-- = SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1859, Widening of Whitehalt Street. The widening tf Whitehall © ja being pashed rapidly to completion Tnose who bare occasion to pase though the trees ct the present time, either on foct, ia 8n cmpibvs, or in @ private carriage, are saluted with soffocating clouds of dust and the din of tumbling walls. Thie state of things, it is pieasaps to remark, will pos coa- tinue long. Most of the buildings, or those portions of them yequiring to be torn down, have been already de- molished. In some places new front walls are being run up with tbat dashing, and it is to be hoped pot insecure, rapidity, character'ziig building enterprises in the city. ‘What is now Whitehall street, under the original grant of the Dutch West India Company was known as ‘Market’ field street.” Itextended to Broadway, which was then called “The Highway.” Although none of tho presen buildings bordering the etreet belong to the firs generation of structures, the same irregular curvi linear courte of the street hae been retsinod. Th old Dutch fort, long since crambled to dust, and the United States Capitol, which once fronted Bowing Green, where George Washington took bis first Preeiden- tial oath, bas had to sucoum) to commercial growth. The Present widening of the street will give tt as much of aa altered appearence as any previous changes. The street is to be made of uniform width—seventy feet. The irrega lerity of the former width calls for a widening ia some places of fifteen feet, and in other seotions of only three feet. Such curious and irregular divisions of buildings Dever occurred in the widening of any other street in the city, An entire front building and part of a rear one have bad to be demolished in some cases; but, through most of the atreet only portions of the front buildings have had to be torn down, from two-thirds their width, to sliciog off only three feet from the front. A large double marble building, ured as « United States bonded warehouse, hes had a third of its front out off. Opposition to having this buikting interfered with, more than apything else, do- layed the widening of the street to the preeent time. For- tunately, most of the buildings are dilapidated alfa'rs, being occupied watnly as tevemient houses. Some of the tenants, derpite the slicing od the front of their babi tations, remain; aod those who fee! disposed cea take & peep at tevant houre life without being obliged, Uke the Teeigiative Tenant Committes, to clamber through derk halis and up rickety and Mlthy etairwaye, Tho asseeenent for widening the street is $169,000. This amoun’ has ‘been assessed upon property owuers on Broudway aad the wide streets as far up as Reade street, on the natura! gud reatopadie Dellef thet the property withix the section nemed ill be eukanced im value through the wideaing The convessence to ommibuser, carte and carriages will be incalculable, No o®y improvessent hae been needed mor® then this, and ite genera! appreciation, when completed, will be proportionate to the ueseseity that bse go long exinted for ii. A Man Accidentally Shot ta Spruce Street, by a Paticemen, A mort unfortamate asciteat scourre Fevea o'clock last evening ia the 3 cond ward. wh respectable German citizen wae accidentally kigied. Ic appears thas yesterday morning ¢ horse took fright in Chatham stregt, and started of at @ ragid rate, turning down Spruge street. When near Gold’ he cauie euddeni7 ag net 2 post with bis head, fujuring bis ekull t such aa extent thet. be feil tothe g:ound. He lay there during the entire day suffering apparently the. mast intense egory, and from all accounts there was, no possible chance of bis ever recovering. Quite a number of the citizens in the nelghborhood were very agxious to ent the snimat’s sufferings, and finally. appeaicd to offi cer Adolphus Debke, of the Second preciact, to shoot the borse, officer at frat declined killing bim, but upon an” urgent request of not’ only the citizens, but the owner, he finally concluded to shoot him. Obtaining bis ‘revolver, be wae in the act of cccking his'piece, when it uvexpectedly went off, tho ball lodging in the brain of a German named Javob Oiten- ger, who with others wer ding near by. The unfortunate man gave one cry, and fall senseless to the pavement. He was immediately picked up by the sbove offer and several citizens and Covered to the New York Hospital, but he died before reaching there, ‘Tne bods was sccordingly brought bsck and conveyed ta or nd Precinct etation house, where an inquest will 6 held, ‘Tho deceased is said to be a vory respectable man, re- siding in Orchard street. Ho is abcut thirty five yesrs of age, and leaves a wife who is daily expected to be con- ficea. He bas for some time been employed in 2 type er. aa was on his way home when he met bis un- imely en (ilcer Dobke, who shot tas deceased, is almost frantic, Ire teddy Be ey & Saas WE, biwse)f up trom custody of Captain rf eae the the Pestnquoat stele adout half-past od tener WGHe Inteltigence. THE TR ND ADVENTURES OF AN M.D. A Te nah ask Guaipate dressed Engtishman, named Thomas f. Billa, M.D., was brought before Justica Police Court, owe charge of swind- f out of $36 88, The prisoner, it Store of’ complainant, No. 87 “ sions which soo; 3 O Betrias, mos & De Vrieg, of Cort ” ‘Wilson, livery Le ag jd der the jamaas Hictian 10s “ cm of Bleecker Aircel, $16, anda pad hous in Maiden inne $40. ‘The plopristore’ of the Hatotin's House, corner of Mercor Mrcot end Waverley placa, feel apxioua abcut ® board dil of some two weeks standing und sundry other mat- ters cobcerping which the prisoner alone can make their m'nde gatisfled. No doubt there aro meny others in this city and Brooklyn who will feel suflotentty interested to atend the when the cago comts up for exam- ination. was comiuiited to the Combs to await the Tesult of the investigation. Crarcr OF GRAND Larcrny.—James Smith was arrested by policeman Hall, of the Twentieth precinct, on charge of stealing $80¢ in gold coin from the house of Mrs, Marcelus Smith, of West Thirtieth etroot. The officer found $270 upon the person of the prisoner, which is supposed to bave been a portion o' the stoien money. Justice Kelly committed the accused for examination. Daninc Rossry,— Yesterday morning as Mrs. Cornelia H. Barkelow, of Poughkeepsie, wae walking up Sixth ave- BUC, & young fellow named Thos, Hutevings seized hold of her purse, which was suspended from her arm by & cbain, and ran up Nimoteepth street. The robber was puraved by some citizens, when finding that be was likely to be caight, he threw the portemonnaie, which cont:in- ‘Tad ed $50, into a sewer, amd then contioued his flight with increased vigor, He was shortly afterwaris captured by policeman Ferguson, of the Sixtecnth precinct, and oa one brought betore Justice Kelly he was committed fo ‘al. Arxest OF AN AtixcED Conmpexce MAN.—A well known confidence operator named Sherman, alias Cab, was arrested yosterday on ® charge of swindling a countryman out of $86, at the Astor , by means of is well known game. He was ed before th» es yp Lee pe default of bi Ho was als> arreated on & arge committed in the part of the State, oT Arrusts —The crew of boat No. 7, of the Harbor Police, arrested yesterday morning stx seamen from on board the British bark Exeter, lying off Bedloe’s Island, for rofusing wa Ail A Eat one iA the Tombs. Their names are oanson, Harry Lawrence, William Bocket, Mor- ris Morris, Joseph Jones, John M. Sommers. mT Tar Mavison Srremr ARson CAsk—he caso of alleged bts berindcspred ® young woman ramed Kate Burke, wherein she stood charged with set! fire to somo straw in aroom at 112 Madison street, om night of the Ist ting ine detacneee rey by Justice steers asmit- ant im the $600 ecole e gum of to ee ARREST bY THE HaRwor Powce.--Officer Burdett, of tho harbor police, on Friday arrested Jobn Cunningham alias Jack, @ notor! \ of clowning. He wes taken to the Sixth ward etatioo house, | my depar Army Intelligence. COURT MARTIAL OF MAJOR CROSS. BXAMINATION OF MAJOR GENERAL JESUP. ‘The court martial of Major Osborn Cross for alleged mirapplication aud embezziement of the public money continues to drag tts slow iength along. Yesterday the court assembled at 113; A M, and after the regular Dueiness Mr. Wm. A. Gordon was recalied and a follows :—-I have kno #n Major Cross ever since be eptored the ar: and long before that lime; hia geoe- val charaster jebursing officer was excellent; Toan’t fay exeotly how much moncy 1d through his basde during his ne: but I think al four ia round numbers; I am unable to say how jong Major Orors 4is- burred money in the Quartermaater’s department witnout stv pg gecurl 'y; I believe he accounted regularly end cor. rectly, for all moneys abd property entrusted to him; my last spewer was intended to apply to the time when he ‘Was not under bonds; [ think the bouds were filed in the office het seal gr before the year 1867, and he was under bonds im that year: the several sums paid pce the Slet of Avgusi, 1857, were pald in this way; the two first payments were in San Francisco, to Col. Swords; the third to Oapt. Miller, in Washington city; the fourth, if my recollection serves mo rightly, was depesned in the Treasury at Washington; there is an ap parent balance due the United Siates government, as a bown by the books, by Mejor Cross, of the amount origi- sally ed againet him, but sinee the last payment to 30 certain accounts to the Treasury wnteD Will pokey cover tbat balance; a final esttiament by the eneury would show the result; Yajor Crose ja not st tbis time considered in our office ag & deFaulter to Lbs govern- ment; Ispeak for myecif, aud I believe 1 can speak ces- twinly for these who are associated with myself in the Office; Mejor Croes bar borne the charaster of an efficient officer during the twenty-three yeare of bis gervice im the Quarter master’s Depsitment, he bas performed bis duties with zeal, industry and excellent ability up to the time the diMeulty oczurred; be has not been on duty sinse he was relieved by Lieut. Col. Swords tn 1857 By the Court —Was or was not tbe accused looked upon as 8 dofaulter by the Quartermaster General prior to the Slat August, 18677 vj. Eaton thought the question was objectionable, and the Court was accordingiy cleared (or deliberation. reopening of the Court it was anmounced that the objection wes sustained. Major Genera) Thomas 8. Jeeup, Quartermaster Gene ral United States army, wan then calicd for examination eapdesworn, The Judge Advocate hunded the General se- veral lettere for ¢xamipation, whicb he certifed were true copies Of theor'gipal. The Gevera) made the remark that vnuil the present cage became known there waa no officer im bis office ie. whom be placed more retiance, Judge Aovocate-—-Were yon iegaity authorized to require Major Crees to turn over a!l money and properly in his ceesertion, Ob June Y, 1857, to bis suecessor, Colonel Swords? Q.versl Jeaup— It was the dnty of Mejor Cross to tarn over bli mover apd property iu bis heed when re- 3 by Cookel Baorda, to tnvt off The General read a paragraph from nc Ce A) Generai’s) au sho abdih's from hig suborGinstes, and also reuung f nis cigh seeyars'bhity to the Sedretary of War, which ne do claved wae greater than that of any other civil or muiary officer under the government. The resprnaibility was not to the Treasury, but to the War Department, which required the Quartermaster General to render an account of ail moneys and property entrusted to officers of his department. luge Acvocate—-Was Lieutenant Colonel Swords duty authorized to relieve Mojor Orcee, and require from him ‘all moneys, &c., in his possession? Gereral Jesvp—The order placed in Colonol Svord's bends was sufficient, The order to turn over anything is Dever issued from my ofiice except some doudt.js enter tained. In that case I entertained no doubt; and ie #88 opty ater I founa Major Cross nad not turned over everything that I gave the order. Mejor Croes when ordered by meto turn over the money, &3., of his office to Col. Swords, did pot promply comply; Wat ie a matter with the Treasury, bui I believe sone time aubse- quently be id compiy with the order, having psid the grester part of what wss due tothe pnbiic; by the final Bewlement of the Treasurer i: willbe shown whether Ms jor Croes is indebted to the public, or the pabdlis to him, Qaertion hy Mejor Croee—ow Wing bas Major Crose bee pape your command in the Quartermaster’s Depart- ment Gen. Jeeup—-I cold not apswer without referring to | the army Reg ster, bu: for many years. _Idonot know the | emount be bes cisbureeo coring his tise, but it hag been # very Ioxge umount. In tbe Department of the Pacific he diebursed very Jarge com, but T cennot say how much. Theee matters will be best shown by the accounts of the Treasury. Py Major Cross—How long was the accused in yoar ds- periment withoot giving security? Gen, Jessup—I dont know thas it ise proper question for me newer, a6 it was a Cereliction of duty on my pert to permit him to disburse money without giving secu- rity, It 18 am evidence of the confidence I placed in him, for Thad Piaced money in his bands before he belonged to nt. Colonel Manefield said the General need not answer the quettion, #3 he would be liable under the law. Mejor Crose—I withdraw that question. Jur ge Adyocete— What was the general character of th: accuecd as a disbursing officer? General Jesup—It wae excellert; I have erally pon; i red bite an Vos T hofero pasted. 10 Jone! in my de- ia Tiajor be Ligne advoratss theke wae bo oficor partment fo whom Tplaced more reliance than Cress previess'te "1667, ti ‘destared that bis wi city, “He would have: ions agai Toesiay . He would bave ext; 9% twelve o'clock, to wh! ingly sdjourned, » to which hour the Court vs pL Eee Supreme Court.—Special Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. ‘ MORE OF THE SCHUYLER CASES. Avavst 5.—7he New York and New Haven Railrow Conipany vs. Robert Sohuyler and others.—Oriered that tae Plaintiffs furnish to the defendants, J. A. Underwood, Henry A. Underwood and J. Warren Rogers, sworn copies of all gurr¢nored certificates and powers of attornoy and ‘enrriée in the certificate books of tho plaintiffs relating to | any stock held by the said cefencants in tho said New Yop end New 5 4 Er defendants. or acy or either of them, between, July 1, 1852, and Ju'y 6, 1854; and alsy ofthe in the stock ledgers of the stocks he'd or by R. Sohuyler & Co.; and of stooks ani to whom travsferred, for tne i prior to July 5, 1864, or 80 muca ‘we tba) bo toe rte to give tothe defeavanta the 9 all steck held by them, which at any time Of safd Schuyler, until such ‘back beyond inah te cofendamta fony apply I andere o spay apply for af covery, if, after compliance with this order, modi discovery be deamed necessary, It is furtuer oreéred, GE pane do po ers this order ir 8, Ie pl parmit an examina Tor a ne Tetengante or bar counsel, of such books and papers aforesaid, and permit them to make copies ‘James G. Powers et al. vs. John Q. Ladere.—The repre sentations are sworn to by both plaintifis, and the denial by Ladere'is not sufficient to overcome both affliavits. evidence shows that at the time they were made they were not true, and if there is any doubt on that point, it is removed by the examination of Ladere, on suppiemea- tary proceedings, in which he admits that when he bovght out bis partner the concern was insolveot. 1 cantot avoid the inference that the condition of the firm was to ome extent at least, known to the defendant at tbat time. It is certain that he koew his own indebted. pees, and bis represeniations were very much at variance with the state of the accounts of the firm, as well as of his inaividual Habilitier, Tne defendant bas not shown a care that would justify me in setting aside the order of ar rest. Motion denied, plaintiffs’ cogte $10, to abide eveut. fwo divorces, in which the ladies were the accused parties, were granted in fayor of the deceived husbande. In the matter of the application of Wiliam H. Scher- ‘merhorn.—Referee’s report confirmed , and order directing payment in releage of dower to be placed firat on record. PRICE TWO CENTS. Religious Intelhgence. CITY CHURCHES. Im the Twentieth street Uxivorsalist chureh, Rey. Asber Moore, of Hartford, will preach this afternoon. The Reformed Dutch church in Twenty-first street, be- tweoa Fifth and Sixth avenues, (Rev. Mr. Van Nest, min ster), will be open for Divine service this morning and afternoon, . ‘The Rev. James A. Little will preach at the United Pres- byterian churcb, Jane street, near Eighth avenue, this morning and afternoon. The Rev. P. McMenamy, D. D., and the friends of a free Bible, wili call upon the Pope’s vindicators to prove that the so-called Holy Father is Christian at all, much less the suocessor of Saint Peter and Vicar of Jesus Christ on earth, in Spring street Hail, No 185 Spring strect, this evening. Rey. Dr. Megoon, of Albany, former!y pastor of the Oliver street Baptist church, will preach in the Calvary Baptist church, in West Twenty-third street, during the absence of Rey. Mr. Gillett. In the Unitarian Society, corner of Broadway and ‘Thirty-second streety Rev. 0. B. Frothingham, pastor’ there will be service in the morning only. Subject— « Spesking the truth in love.” St. Ann’s Church for Deaf Mutes, Rev. Thomas Gallau- det, rector, having bought the church in Eigbteenth sireet, near Fifth avenue, will hold its first services there this morning and evening, with the voice at 1034 A. M, axd 7% P. M., and in the sign language at 334 P. M. The rector will preach in the morning, the Rey. Dr. Ber- rian, rector of Trinity church im the afiernoon; the ser- mon te be interpreted by signs; and the Rev. Dr. Tyng, rector of St. George’s church, in the evening. In the Protestant Episcopal Mission Church, Clinton Ball, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Rovert @. Dick son, divine service will be held this morning, afternoon and evening. ‘The North Dutch Church, corner of William and Falton streets, will reopen for Divine service this morning and afternoon, and a prayer meeting in the evening. Rev. T. T. Guion, rector of St, John’s, Brooklyn, will will preach in the Memorial churcb, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place, this evening. Services also this morning and afternoon. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, Rev. Moses Ballou, the pastor, will preach this morning and evening. INVITATIONS. The Rev. Mr. Knolling, of St. John’s German Reformed Chinch, at Frederick, Md., bas received and accepted a call to assume the pastoral relation of the Fourth Reform- ed congregation of Baltimore. The new orthodox society in Haverhill, Mase., the North , Dave united with the church in calling Rev. A. H. Quint to be their pastor. Rey. Dr. Phelps, Inte pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Dubuque, owe, has accepted a call tothe pas- torate of the Presbyterian charch at Beloit, Wis. Rey. 0.0. McClean, of Huntingdon, Pa., has accepted s call to the North church, Iowa Oity, Towa. INSTALLATIONS. In the Western Presbyterian church, Washington City, Rev. J. L. Bartiett, pastor elect, was installed on Sabbath evening, Bist ult., by the Preabytery of the Disirict of Columbia. RESIGNATIONS. Rev. Levi G. Beck, pastor of the Now Britain Baptist chorch, Budke county, bas resigned bis e there, and eccepted a call to the Baptist church at Pemberton, New Jerrey. Rev. F._E. Sheidon resigned his charge of the chureher at Zoar and , Ind. Rey. E K. Alden, lste of nox, Mass , bos resigned his partoral charge of i church in that town, to accept acall in Rev. James Cook Richmond has résigned St. Paul's church, Milwaukee, Wis:, bas ized another parien ip that city—the church of St. Paul—of which he hag been choren rector. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. Levi Ball, D.D, one of the oldest divines of the Episcopal church in Pennsylvania, died at bis residence n Cheater county, on the 2d int.s, aged 79. Rey. George Chardier, pastor of the First Presbyterian cburch in Kensington, Philadelphia, died on the 4th inst. at Atlantic Uity. NEW CHUBCHES. ‘The Corner stone of St. Mark’s church, Holderness, N Hi, will be jaid with apportionate religious services 02 Wednesday, August i0, The Calvary Presbyterian church was organized on Tuerdey evening, the 20th ult., at the Protestant -Orphan Aay}um in Sout , IIL, by the Preabytery of Cni- cago (N. 8). Some thirty members united in the organ Hee po wiiers from other churches and on profession There will be Church ‘be held at Trumansburg, New Ye Bishop Simpson presiding. On os the 24th tho Upper Tow ‘oaterance, as siding. 0 Ipper Iowa, City, Bishop Janes presiding; aad on the Conference, at Jolumbus, The Universalist anuual at game werk tho members will ascend Mountain, and «sermon will be fummit of the Green Mountains. A clergyman, in ® communication to Christian Watchman, expresses the Opinion that ctergymen snould be aliowed to foo at ‘‘antil our churches make d “to D6 wiilmg to tolerate gray At the Commencement of Marysville » Wednesday, 27th ult., the honorary degree of D. D. was conferred upon Rev. yb Helffenstein, of Market square 8 . Sao Preebyterian church, Germantown, Pa. Dr. Samuel Bard, of Louisiana, was at the late meeting of the Presbytery of Clinton restored to the functions of the Gospel m*nistry. THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIRTY. The stated monthly meeting was held at the Bible House, in Astor Place, on Thursday, 4th inst., at half past four o’clock P, M.—Benj. L. Swan, Presiding, as- sisted by Wm. B. Crosby and P. Perit, Ksqs., Vice Presi dents. ‘Reading of the Scriptures and prayer by Rey. Dr. McLams, of Brookiyn. Two hew auxiliaries were recognized, both in Ken yucky. Minutes of the various standing committees were read, consicered, and with some modifications bey, Aside from the letters from agents and auxiliaries, several were read from fc countries, viz: one from the secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, showing ifs increasing prosperity, and stating’ that = new hii of that institution bad just been publighed and would goon be for. warded. Letters were also read from Paris and Geneva in regard to the prospect of Bible circulation in I:aly. A communication was aigo read from the Key. Drs. Goode!l and Riggs, of Consiantinople, as s joint committee, pre- renting @ highly encouraging view of the calls for the George W. Wright vs. Nathaniel Coles.—Judgmeut that defendant be bound by judgment heretofore rendered. Jomes E, Kelly vs, William H. Simmons.—Motion for granted, , vs. William R. Seett —atg ment declaring demurrer frivolous, and granting leave defendant to answer in ten daya on pay ent, Behert Cer ts. Btica Ann pate cawes.)— Judgment of re and reference a: Adon Smith vs. Henry McLean.—( to caves.) —Motion in each case to refer granted. Same referred to M. Ui- shoetttr, Bsq. Naval Intelligence, Tho United Siates store ship Relief, iytog nt tié Brook. Fr Sa, Yard, bas bad her decks ripped up for the pur- pose of taking on board new wmachineay for tue United Buenos Ayres on the 2ist of June for Parana, whore sho will \dered_ substantial enovgh to make the v ‘ nae Capt. Stedtman will command the Mctacomet, $a ber r voyage. private ajvicas from the United States si St. Marys, we ere informed that that vessel sailed from Panama for San Jaan on account of tho unhealthy conditon of her crew, Detween twenty and thirty died, enil a Jarge number were with gicknogs. lowing i a correct of the offiters of the 8 Fulton, forfolk, Va.,on the 4th yn iar, Gubriel 6. ‘Williamson; Lieutenants, Je James H. Roohelle, Edward E, Potter; Pur wer Jackson; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Frangi« M. & Acting Master, Wm. E. Evans; Acting Chict Erg! Geo, W. A Assiownt Eugineers, Somos W, Delrraft, Geo. He Riloy,Robert L. Harris, Heary x. +; Captain's Clerk, A, P. Hulse; Purser’s Clork, ‘me Pennew. bP ia we Ma Tenac hin Ledges bas been orden © , . Lieut. A. W, Wea: ver bi Rete sit Navy Yard at Philadelphia Lieut; Bari Fogligh has beea ordered to the sisam sivop Wyoming, in place of Lieut. Richmond Aulick, detached. Lieutenants Abver Road, R ©. Duvall and J. KR) Eggleston have been ordered to the steamer Wyandott. Dol, Wim. okey, who served in the Mexican war with General Q Owungwebed bimesif et the battle of Mantere fell into ide Mis iaeipp nod was dryrued, man, whe » reoenbly iriver from the deck of # steamer, the arrival of the Relief, her machinery not be-'| Hite work in cifferent parte ot the wor Scriptures in that quarter of the world. Grants of books were made for various Lome objzcis, Sunday echools, Presbyterian Boar’ oy Publication, sea- men, boatnen on the canale, gervants at the South, for a at Sing og (in English, German, French ‘and Ham); volv:<oes in raised letters for the blind; in S; <4 10 cowts. | fen or eras at Corpus Cnristi, Texas; in Fran: Father Chin'quy, 1U)., 400 copies; in’ the same tongua for a in 600 copies; to the dreatien for ike 1,000 coples epson ty ‘url ; < we, for Went atric énd to the ery Epis: mie. siotary Society, a small pe, for use Boone. in printing the Chinese in the colloquial dialect. ‘Vuat 10 Evaors.—The Rev. Dr. Holdich, one of the sec- retarier, embarked on the 20th ultimo, as authorized by the Board, with the intention of visiting, for a few weeks, London, Paris, £Goneva and one ortwo in Ger: points Statogeteamer Motatomet, The Metacomet sailed from | many, that he may confer with friends of the Bible in ° ‘ the sock intercourse, thore pisces with lety has to in ‘what wa nay ous opera. beak pronscee tho grote 1. wi bably return about the middle of September. Uke Cxors 1x Tsxa8.—The prosvect of the coming crap is good. The Indianola of the 23d ult says:— We have aecounteof the most reliable character from having | almost every portion of Western Texas, and are arsured that there hes never been such a prospect for crops in this country before, especially the cotton crops; the rains not coming in time to make a full crop of in some of the will even be an abund- Exorzaugyr.—Professor G. R. Pohiton, of Fort Edward, s teacher of music, was recently discharged from tho Seminary at that place for immorality and incompe- tency. A short time after h's removal by the managers of that inatitution, he eloped with a young lady of the village, icaving bis wife and cuildren behind, and pro- ceeding to Moreau station, took lodgings in a hotel at that lace with the young lady. Tbe brother of the young , of Mississippi, | feay followed vp tho ‘ogitivos, aud arriving at the hotel fow: hem occzpying ope room. Tho Proteseor was tm- mediately arrested and !c¢ged in jail, while the yeang girl wae reto red to ber bome, ruined end disgracud,—Troy Times, August 2 AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. What Mazzini Thinks of Napoleon and the Peace of Villafranea, The Poets on the War and the End Thereof. INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS, to, &e., &, Mazzivi on the Peace of Villafranca. {From Pensiero Ed Azione, Jaly 20. The delusion bas vanished even more 4] then we had antc/psted. The treagen is accomplished. All our Predictions are precisely fulfiiied. The peace on the basis Of the line of the Mincio and the abandonment of Venetia Were atnoupced by us, when unheeded we laid bare the ae ned at Piombieres. Oae ching, how- owledged—the French usarper bas sur- passed ‘peotations. The bundle of ‘which Austria shouid be told to accept aftor the firss few battles, emanated from Louis Nupolcon. The iniquitous compact was bis suggestion. And tha: despot, caressed, saluted ag liberator, blessed by m people deluded, but kind, and willing to obliterate every resord under the im- pulee of a hoartfeit gratitude for a bsg te mired—tbat Ceapot has thought fit tw add insult to hie abandooment and treason. He has “ontrived to unite for Italy the deceitful corres of the polities of the seven- teenth century with the brntal grasp and with the inso- Jence ot the conqueror; he has upited in his person the characters of Mepbi and Brenbus. From one end of Italy to the other oue unanimous deep murmur of anger and menace must respoaa to the abominable news. Every syllable of the ought to be # mortal sab to thoge who deluded themserves into the hope of acquiring Italian emascipation from the man meee crimes and 1. “Peace,” he says, “is concluded between myself and the Emperor of Austria.’? The King, whom he urged to joimin his undertaking; from whom, by the ind it Of & proszective “em; he tore away his davgtter; for the sup, of wi cause he solemnly declared that be took tas field as an ally; who wee his friend spd hie companion tp arms—that King 's insulted by a contemptuous afience, and is exolud- ed@ trom the Imperial conference as if he weres mere colonel of the army. Picdmont, which fuited the secret motives of Boveparte t) make war) bave been represeuted io the Earopean Congress Dasis of perfest equxhiy, today is ai ‘to @ Congres wherein the fate of Italy be decided: the ally and the enemy, both ers, take upon themeelves to determine ly. Neither the fact that sbe was reste ar Saeds tive for the war, nor the blood she hes baving on some occasions saved ths Frencn. surprise, nor the ad eo of the good will of alt Can gvffi.eto entitie her to give her advice \bardy, on the soil of which the soldiers of Garit Bret planted the standard of emancii ‘Lombardy, which assuredly has a right t> express with dom its legitimate preference, is given by Austrian veurper to the French veurper as of aright, 8 ag ‘o banish even the a ance of free choice, havtog bees ao- cepted, gt 2 ing Sie montese ; the peo) King aga sean. ‘Venetia is @ second time sold, Villafranca ms Campoformlo; the nephew wscriber his name in the tradition of infamy commenced by tno uncle. the un- cle, in Passeriano a crew up notes for a democratic coneti- tution for Venetia, after the preliminaries ot Campoformio were alreaky signed; the nephew pubdlicly declared that Austria ehould be compelled to repess the Alps, and that Thaly should be ‘independent from the Mediterranean to the Adriatic,’ and then a few days later confirmed the Austrian ocmination in Venetia. troops and the volunteers of Modena and Parma are eurolled under the cousin of the usurpers. Modena, Parma ani Tascany are occupied by the French troops, almost a8 8 guaranty of permanent eiapcipetion trom taeir res} the furior of Modeve and Parma with coureged, eud ¢ven accepted; the population: publicly t compromise themselves, and tnen they concemncd to be resubjocted to the old tyrannies. are goldiera to day,” said Bonaparte the other are Sou day, to tha Italiens, with bitter irony, “that you may become ‘0 mor- Tow free citizens.” Among the wrercte’ which weigh upon Italy, the very worat is Pope. The constant protest of the papatation Papacy tea fac: acknowledged and cootrryt yope. Tho insurrection of ten cit! the shedging of oc drop of blood” tron] of the sentimen: of the Roman provinces. A ebriek of profound inéigoation ageinst the Papacy aroee in consequence of the magsacre of Perugis, aad to thore Provinces is cecreed 4 new e’avery, while the Papal terocity is recompensed by high oy? Of ube Presidency of the Itsliam Confcderation, emancipation of Italy, ‘be ennijhilation of all Austrian authority soutn of the Alps, the creation of 2 stropg kingdom ip Nortnern Italy, the engagements sgreed to with the ecartalouaty detuded reprezentstives of the Hungarian natiovality, every word written or spoken in Paris and in Mi‘en—aul, ali in betied Anat frome YaIeEV. Lombardy, wa s t] ein, tat open “4 attack wherever her eususy may judge it convenien forces concentrated. of tha the ail Ea- ‘hed without mn deciara- fuer ‘Omer, under the name cloak of Venetia. to ‘ntervene in the affairs of Italy, and the Pore ralsed to %, brie of eal et eae, that justria ent Pope—icevita of course sustained by the contingent of all the S:ates—-:ome out of the war stronge” than before, b bas lost 70,00u men, and Picdsacat bas sacrificed the flower of her of life at the caprice doknow, however, that Italy will not forget the treason Se inealt Thote who, rl power, bave for; the pazt,’and the itvice of the g00d avd troe—thoee wi comsmineted themerives by servile obeequiousncess and feigned enthuciarm for him who has trampled ou his own, and on a neighburirg cetien, they have nothing left trem but batred of the usurper. Sach hatred will inexorapiy c'ing to the man of lies. Let the watehword be Villafran- conquest, instead of a feudal cession from a Aims for the man who betrayed the people and the a LN enn atthe price of aishonor. Is monarchy fallen to low in Italy a8 not to feel insults inflicted by hi who psys with @ material advantage for the honor eat Sire, sire! I did not love your father, nor shall lever; but when, after Novara, I saw him disdain the crown and be- take bimeelf to voluntary exile, I respected him. Ha would not allow any one in Italy to suspect him of treason in that affair. ‘The i etiaent course for King Victor Emanuel was not to lower bimeelf by styling Bonaparte (whom he hates) “va. Went and magnanimous,” he sbould rather have said, ‘I refuge to accept from you the insulting ces:cx Of territory which is not yours; I will only recetve it from the afiec tion and free gift ot the citizens, and rae merit it b, their was his Ttaly, ‘1 had 200,000 soldiers from my ally, who bound me to a faiee policy, which I should not follow, for he re- presented despotism, while we represent Right and Liber- ty. It mow pleases this ally to abandon vs. We haveng motive for sorrow, since, through this the encred cause of the nation wil become more brilliant in alk ‘that ee Justice and Truth. Iask, however, of tho 26,600,060 which compose the nation another 200,000 roidiers. If the nation gives them, we suall conquer: otherwise | will die on the field of battic, uavoulaminated by falsebeod and méan ambition, sting in the nama of eternal right and the love of country.” If the King bad spoken out in this manner, all of ua, republicans or ot, would have hastened to him to conquer, or to enter veal hy nfeies have I unheeded, like Cassandra, iepeated 10 my brethren, with yoice, with heart, with racrifice—nelizer from « King, nor from a Pope, can Ituy hope for ealvaotry? What is ite duty, in this second erisia of treason and Lnigne te | Taree om jel a 1 tel wi peotat! Tw,2! tell it, thoug! a being monarchicat tened toc? injuriously we ced a the ‘worthy pation; Se oearebist; to rect with oF without @ chance of vici% ry, even defeat Wore Certain; to resist ase basia for tae future, that Burope sould wot say that Italy, with resignation, accepta slavery ; to resist, because it is a duty’ te — evil, opprobium, alayery, and to do go regardiesa oO! Ibe consequences. God to the popelations which are resolved ta into a nation certain moments of sus g tue and do litde, Throvgh the gervile discipline~recentiy introducet among ua by the mocerati, che Italians have facilitated the trenton. Venetia and Lombaroy ought to bare moved and have emancipated themae!vea on the earliest rumora of war, and before the Austrians copceatrated there such massca Of troops. Sicily ought to have risen #0 #000 ag