The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1860, Page 4

4 ADDITIONAL FROM THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS. DETAILS OF NEW GRANADIAN NEWS The Insult to Our Flag at Rio Hache. Fever on the Isthmus—Filibusters~ Correspondence, Bey bald ae, @ur san Jaan del Sur Correspondence, San Jcaw pez Sun, July 15, 1860, Cass-Yrisarri—Fraudulent Sale—The Gold ntales—India Rubber—Political—A Come, Zhe Seamer respondent at Greytown meutions the purchase ofthe steamer Cass-Yrisarri by Mr, Cowan, and his baring come up to San Carlos and this city to receive her. ‘The sale by Slocomb & Place was clearly irregular, as the title to the steamer is in the name of parties in New York. Tae court at Granada, who had embargoed the boat at the request of Slocomb & Place, referred Mr. Wowan to the United States Consul at San Juan del Sur Yor his acquiescence to the delivery. The Consul refused, op the ground of the illegality of the sale. There is good ground to believe that the Panama Railroad Company are the real purchasers in this saic. ‘The gold mines of Chontales have of late received much attention from parties in the republic. Their great rich- ness ana the comparative facility with which she quart fan bo ervshed make these mines valuable. I hoar that the Consul intends to pay the mining district a visit in order to report officialiy to his goverument, in bis annual statement in September, the condition, wealth, &c., of Bhose mines. ‘Our citizens are all engaged in manufectaring rubber, "Mhe tree (rom which the milk is extracted is found bere ae teak Chamorro has been nominated Prest- dent pro (om. of the republic, and eatered upon the du- ties of the executive on the 6th inst. ‘A comet ia visible ia the west since the 6th inst. The couatry ts quiet. fhe old political parties seem to bbave buried ranimosity and turved their whole at- Lention to cultivate peace aud industry. War Aspinwall Correspondence, Asrinwatt, August 15, 1580, The Lethe Fever Raging—Deaths—Goveramen! Recruit ing—Panic Among Laoring Men—The Jamaica Ni gros, do., de. Since my last there has been an nnusual and alarming spread of the lethmus fever. Nearly every white person fn the city has had it, and a much larger uamber of deaths baye been noted down this seagon than any before ince the railroad was flaished. Among the deaths were the railroad company’s physician and paymaster, ‘Tho logitimist or covernmont psrty is draftiog continu- ally all the natives they find in the streets, and for that reason there is a very great scarcity of laboring men upon the public works. The Jamaica negroes are afraid that they will have to go into the ranks, and are anxious to leave the Isthmus. There are about fifteen bundred of them ia town, all of whom would gladly go to the Uaited States if they could get there. Now, cannot some of your very enterprising slavers take a cargo of them into Mobile or New Orleans, and find good homes for them! Tao trip could be made im a fow days, and without 80 many lynx-eyed cutters to look after them as upon the African — —— Oar Barranquilla (N. G.) Correspondence, Barranquitta, July 50, 1860. American Inlerests in Jeopardy—Tne Isthmus of Panama— 's Policy—Cmduct of Her Officials—Causes of Commencement of Operatons—Attack oii Santa Marta, dc —President Ospina inthe Field—Inwuit to Our Flagat Rio Hache—What it Amounts To—Who Consd Danis Is—Britrsh Interference, dc. On the revolving circle of New Granadian politics, the noteh of civil war is again uppermost. Satisfied in watehing the suicidal course of the Mexi- cans, American statesmen, uninterested in the resalt, have as yet taken little heed of what passes in South America, and left the arbitration and interference to ever-watchful Old England, who, like the good weighmas- ter we wot of, is sure to get her share of the cheese, and turn the scale to suit her interest. But to count as nothing the five fine American steamers navigating the Magdalena, and the large American inte- resta in this place and Carthagena, it is not to be forgotten ‘at this moment that the Isthmus of Panama, 80 interest tng to al! Americans, forms part of the New Granatian Confederation. .No one can presage the result of duration of this widespread revolution, It may possibly ond in the cutire destruction of this Confederation; but before this, perhaps, owing to the straitened circumstances and consequent reckless deaperation whieh will be entailed on the proeent government by such @ protracted struggle, the right of way on the isthmus may be,as a resource, ir ceded to others than those who have the great torest in it. As in the revolution of 1854, we are now without @ diplomatic representative at Bogota. This mis- gion merely appears to be kept up to recompense faithful servants by a year’s salary and outiit, with the pri- cof returning home at option. Never before have American interests required a more vigilant and clear oad at Bogota than they do at this moment, In Santa Marta at present there are two British men-of- war, watching the course of events, and ramor says to fw they did in 1940, when they destroyed the libe ral the conservative party. To jadge by the course adopted by her Britannic Majesty's Vic Marta, Mr. Doyle, on board of the steamer Estre! runs Detween there and this place, in connestioa Amorican fleet of river boats, ove may jadge that Some troth ja this rumor, aud that he bas sor tions to that effect, This gentleman took upou himeeif t Fecogn se as legitimate authorities, tn advance even of the federal government, the faction which Janded from Rv Hache ov the bth inst , and overthrew t authorities at Santa Marta, and counte made by Miramon that the State sought refuge on board of the sveamer Estrella—a Brit wotiom—should be sent on shore and deliv up © him. Mr Doyle remonatrated with as to the policy of such a proceeaing, by publicly Captain of the British war schooner Kingston would aot receive them if they were to apply tw him for sheit By the firmness, however, of toe captain of the Retr 4d American citizen, who, backed by a few foreign pas Bengors on board, refused to allow the refugees w be taken Unless overpowered by force, the laws of hospital ty were not violated. Amoug the obuox\ous laws enacted by the present a4 ministrat.on, aod which have caused (ae revolution, are the following:— The appointment the jndges of ele had by the President of the republic of n throughout the seecral States, ical power. coor di thereby securing for the party aynt The esiablisument of intew Spanish ig to the old ‘ying, to whom are a od oy the executive in many thetances, ratic powers. And 4 law of expropriations, whereby the government empowers itseif to appropriate, withoat ceremoay, to its Own set any private property it may covet. It certainly does rot require the eyes of Argus to detect a tomething Neapolizane about these mea Here, on the cmst, the first overt aggreesion of the cowservatives took placo on the bth t hea rome three hucdred men and wilt savages from tt Guajiro shores, with ti sued arrows command of Intend on and Coleoe! eludiog the State for. neral Vega, who were watcn ing their movemonts at Rio Hache, embarked tn a couple of Bchooners, and entered Santa Marta daring the bight, Knowing it to be detencclcas. after fruitioss attempts tu famsamioate the Governor, who fled to the British Coo sulate, and killing a few of a corporal’s guatd stationed at the house, the State governinent was declared over. throws aod martial law prociai med. The State of Magdalena, of which Santa Marta is the capital, bad not, up to the t its Invasion, interfered with the federal authorities or Custom Heuse officials io the enjoyment of their rights or privileges, conseq weatly ia this tostaace, tho federal governmvat, through ite In teudeute (Miramon), is the General Vega, finding that greean iramon bad given him the in Rio Hache to oecupy the or embarked with his nt hence about twelve miles. Barraoquilia was made aarters, The steam. ‘er Monpos, the only one here under N adian colors “was seine t, aod tehed up the May: ato pick up the liberal manses who had ‘led from Santa Marca and the Cienega. In leas than ten days corps of 70) men bas een organized—all volante This if & most remarka ble affair for thia country, where the lower orders umually have such an aversion to serving as soldiers buat it is re ‘te, ia order to form a force, t make a wéquiat “battne” and bring them in tled together To a stranger this appears a most extraordinary mxte Of recruiting; still, strange to say, these men who fly to the woods on the first intimation that they may be want for soldiers, when caught and tho cartridge box is over their shoulders, do not think of deser (ing, th au apathy or philosophy to be admired, stand ehot at anti! their offlorrs retreat. left here on the 28th, with Gye gunboats, to Marta, to the occupation of which Miramon ed himself, In the course of ten daye we ww the result. If takon by assauit by Vega, Greadfal instances of massacre and vengeunce ‘be feared, as the liberals are exasperated to at Miramon's employing ~~ vom and io their households with savages, whose are poisoaed, of which the slightest scratch i¢ ig been sent to at Moequera oa Bago e 2 SEEEEEFE ttt i t, men, commanded by Genoral Herran, Set the capital to occupy the Stato of Santander, Aud to pea communications with the sea by the way of Cuenta Gad Maracaibo. To the latter piace it js said an English. from Bogota, named fr « of muskets which he fa’ General terran No cause can be this move of the Executive, who it nots wy man, other “than @ fear of being overtakes ran, #u0, re Meise Ly Gedy Mowquera or distrust of Yon, ——.. , NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25; 1860.-TRIPLE SHEET. {i lo well knows, ia La favor of peace and the repeal of the obnoxious laws. Mesquere, 1s to generally “ ia the ablest general ia the country; atill one of the go. vernment's moat servile officers has beea seat bim in Neu of Herren, who, being a son-in-law Mos. Ospina deems beat to send to an opposite section of the From the Cauca or of Mosquera’s movements nothing definite is known ia Bogota, ag he bas cut off al commu- nications On the coast Nieto has also issued a decree, closing the cavigation of the river, Five steamers are now tied up to banks bere. It is doubtful, how. ever, under the present circumstances their being American or hen oe would gave them from being seized by the central government, since the liverals baye taken the steamer Monpos. ‘There are etill two steamers above, acd when they come down we cannot tell when again we wil! have com- munication with the toterior, as the river is the oaly highway. Nicto’s decree ts somewhat more effective than the paper blockade of the Carthagena Intendente, ‘that with an armed steamer and a feet of gunbo: has force sufficient to intercept or sink any vease! that may try to pass. Th fact, if Santa Marta is retaken by the liberals, the federal government will be bemmed in both on the Atlantic and Pacific sides; auc I understand that the Vice Prosident, or ‘dea! lo,” is now in Panama, to form the government there if Oapina is cor- “= — eae trograde polit! b na, owing to retrograde political priaciples, his fraternal love for and reintredoo fon of the Jeguits, who were expelied under the administration of Lopez, his fatolerance sown in allowing she Protestant Bibles to be biic square at Bogota, and the many ag passed under bis auspices by the last Cou- means popular even with bis own party. can question bi ability, or gay that be may ily triumph over his advorsaries. ‘eign property and flags have been respected by both partice—one single instance to the contrary, In Rio ho the American was trampied under foot by some strolling soldiers ing acute tb a nutive servant, who insulted them whilst hoisting or taking dowe the'fiag of Mr. Danis, the American Consul. There is not a single Ameriean resident in Ric Hache «, or by what artor means, Mr. King of Holland, has been named to all American citizens here e fs not an American, and that, moreover, he assisted Miramon with all necessary means’ to @t out bis expedition against Santa Marta. He has no interest in snything American, and has brought insult to the flag by using it for the furtherance of his political de- Signs and interests. know of no surer means to briag insecurity to all American property, and contempt for rightful Americ citizens and consuls here, than this trusting by our go- vernmeat of the seal and flag to a Hollaud sub ect, who for the last twenty five years has been a resideat of Rio Hache, and who, without @ sentiment in common with us, has the ou!y recommendation of being & milion sire. ‘A post {ust (A from Carthagena brings the news that the comman ier of the British sbip Racer had compelied Gen. Nieto to deliver up the steamer Monpos, and further to pag $2 000 damages ow was dono on the application of one Captais Clar ner ofa eof the steamer, anda naturalized citi- zen of New Granadi Var Port aa Prince Correspondence, Pout av Paivom, August 6, 1860 Ru ort of an Atiempt of the Late Emperor Soulouque to Regain: Hie Lest Possessions ~The Feelings of the Peoplem The Stale of the Republic—The Cotton Cropt—The Cerrdi tion of the Markets, de. Bo We are stil! conatantiy surprised with rumors from Ja. maica that the late Fmperor ia preparing to male an at- tempt to recover his deminions. Soulowque bas collected Aboot him at Kingston several of his ex-barons and che valiers who sigh for their lost position, and who are quite prepared to risk their little aothing in an attempt to re cover their former power. There is also a party in Hayti, who, although not numerous, have some infuence, and who were better satiefed under the former state of things, smong these are incladed many of the former nobility, although come went heart aad soul for the revolution and the catablish- ment of the republic. While Jeffrard was at the North it was reported that Sovlouque would make an effort to eeize the capital. The rumor was put ia circulation in a)! probability by bis friends, who must have been sadiy disappolated with the result; for if the object was to test the feelings of the people, they gained their pint, but aot in the manner they wisued. Everywhere the notion was ridiculed,and nothing but injurious epithets were ap- Plied to Soulouque. It is not at all probable, in fact searcely possible bs late Imperial Highness wil ever Sgain make an effort to recover his throne. His memory is hated by the great mass of the people, who were cruelly oppressed for the beueft of a few, and even those who might otherwise be giad to bave the old order of things restored, and who the advancement of the country in etyilization, would be more disposed to place another rather than Soulouque upoa the throne. How- ever, this is mere theory, for the thing itself is impose! ble. ' The republic is firm and united, and each day grows stronger, and what is more to the purpose, richer. The President, although determined to induce them to labor, bas succeeded in gaining the affections of the people, and even in the event of bis death, which God forbid, Soulouque would have no chance of recovering bis atation, As the matter now stands, tho go- verament might with safety allow him to retura to the country. For my own part I doubt whether Soulougue bas ever cveo made any attempt to plot agaiost the re public [believe the ol { feliow knows cnough to be con Vinced that bis 6.ccess would be impossibie The cotton interest of the islaud is apd ia several districts the yield will prove un usually good; the goverameat doas all in its power to encourage this branch of commerce. The cotton of the country is of good quality, although the fibre is uneven: {f properly cleaned it would briog good prices. Although the Presideat, with his numerous ad the National Guard, are re eatablished et the capital, business has not improved as much as was 8y; posed {{ would have douse, We are overstocked with Ame- Tican goods. and are abill looaing for fresh cargoes. Seve- ral of the older and sounder houses of the city have al most retired from the provision trade for the present, acd Bo longer fond orders to the States. [t ts well it is so. Let the small fry eat themselves up, and there will 0e a chance for the Old houses anc we!. Known names to come up sgaic. There bas been some comand for cot lsh, and the stock in the market waa nearly disposed of at im- proving rates, to make way for reveral lots that bave just arrive’. Coffee is scarce and difficult to purchase at $142 ) per hundred pounds, Carrency ia at doubioon. looking up, Coroners’ ner O'Keefe held an inquest yesterday at No, 501 Cherry t, upon the body of Thomas Paine, a native of Enginud, aged 83 yours, who committed suicide g his throat with @ razor. No cause could be for the coumiseloa of tho rash act. Venera Ca cactr.—John Markwart, @ child residing with bis parents at No. 109 Divieou street, was instantly killed yesterday morning by belag run over by « truck at corner of Capal and Alles streets An inquest was held por the body, but ao bisme was atisched to the drive wo Doowsan.—The bod of an unknown man about ors of age was found foating in the water at the foot Of Fifteenth street, Raat Riwer, yesterday. Deceased was About five foot cight inches ia beight, and ue over. alls, light pants and blue cloth coat, The body was sent to the dead house for identification Asorias A» Giast —The race of giants is not yet extiact, Wedwsacay afternoom, Mr. Froderick Decker, of Ossian, Livingston county, Western New York, paid us @ vieit, tn accordance with the prin- ciple which induces all great moa to seck out the Mee of the Hensto; aad cortalaly Mr. Decker is one of the greatest mon, literally speaking, to be found in the universal Vaskee oation, for be stands fully seven foot in height, aud is etout io proportion, with a tolerably good figure for his size, save a slight roundness of the shoulders, caused by the practice of etooping. Young Decker {s only aincteea years of age. On looking at this splendid specimen of young America, one cannot help mentally asking, if such ts the size of the boy, what will be bis dimensions when be grows to be a man? The birthplace of this youthful prodigy, too, is auggea- tive. Ossian, a8 everybody knows, was the soa of Fingal, the celevrated Iris giant, of whom a Scotch giant baying heard, waded over one due morning for the laudable parpove of gi ring his Irish rival « licking, ¢ ta Hernan, to employ ao anachronism. Fingal, seeing « moneter advancing, who was twice his size, mado his wife put bim to vod, aad under his instructions, wheo the big Scotchman made bis appearance, she told bim be bad best be aisy, test he wake the baby, in which case Fiogal, who waa cot far off, would be the death of him. This alarmed the Seo! at, who was glad to gecape acroms the water ia s whole ekin, ad he reasonably calculated thet Fingal himect! must be a tolerably big Cellow, seoing that his baby was of such asize In like manner, the question tay asked, if the boy of nineteen is seven feet high, what may be bis stature when be has attained his full grow: Most pertons who hare attained a more than ordinary tatice cxhibit some deformity. This arises from a defect ja the murcular constraotiae, Such is not the care with Mr. Decker. He hag mauscle suMficicnt, not only for the foll developement of his dest and bones, but to whip twice bie weight ia Mesvans. Such i¢ his strongta that be bas been koown to sboulder and carry off, without any apparent difficulty, a barrel of pork.- An important agant fo such feate is his remarka bly targe banda, which are about twice the size of those of an ordinary sised man. Mr. Decker's parents are both large people, but noither of them can be styled giants Me haa an cider brother le six fect three inches (n height. Another brother is {ordinary stataro, bat with « pale of arms reaching be- tow the knee when he etande upright. Tae reason assigned for his peculiarity i¢ aicknem in infancy, which evunied his growth and checked bia full dovsiopement Who shal! yeatare be bay Haat tory are uv) giaald ia (uone dayat a Political Imteiligonce. ‘Tan Foor Prstvonus —The following is ao aubtance Of cah party piatform:— SRL AD EVERETT. ‘The Union, ths constitution aud the ouforcemon! Wf (ue laws. DOEGEAS AND JONSON. The people of & Territory must be left free to determine the questioa of glavery for themasives. BREQONRDGE AND LAND. Congress must intervene to protect alavery ia luo Ter vitories TANOOLY AND MAMILN. Congress must interrone to prevent slavery in the ritorise, ‘Tam Dawocratio Preas or rm Nortiwesr.—The deo cratic pross of the seven Nortpwoatern States siauda a8 follows — Douglas. Brecksnvidy Odio (3 6 1 8 6 3 4 we 1L Total... Pore Pr) No Fuwor of Groncia.—The Sayauneh Repyilican ays Some of our Northera contemporaries continue to assert, aa a (act, that the Bel! and Dougias men of Georgia have united upow a joint ticket im the Presidential election Nothing of the kind hag been doue or seriously thought of. All three of the parties in this State havo thoir own clec- tora! tickets in the field, and there is no prospect of a fy sion, valsss the Breckinridge men should take down their ticket auc leave ite rapidly diminishing supporters at Jarge, to do aa they please. Woivns wy Suear's CrormyG.—There are two traitorous journals which the conservative mon of the country saould guerd against. One is the Baltimore Patrist, which is pretebding to sound the Bel! for the Union party, and the other is Forney’s Philadelphia Press Both aro blac publicans in dlagu ise Tr Iermeraaama Conmuicr.—Tke Bpringfeld (black) Republican, alluding to the tnerease of the slave po; tion tu the Southern States, makes the following asaer- tion— ody who supposes (hat tae country will Lave peace, with ali these millions kept in slavery by force understauds ucither human nature nor the lessons of history Acorrespondent ia Hamburg, Ashly county, writes aa follows:— Ou August elections are trousty for the “Breckinridge democracy."’ Rector, in- Cependent candidate for Governor is elected beyond doubt, beating Johagoa (a brother ofSenator Jolson, of this Siate.) Cautt, dem>crat, for Congress in Secoud dis trict, ig also clecte¢. Prominect Brecklaridge mea now conceds that the State will go for Bell Finer Asammniy Nominarow.—Tae republicans of the First Cattaraugus Assembly district have nominated Ne!- son I. Norton. Bansas Exromon.—The election of Oypert, the oppos!- tion candidate in the First district for Congress ia con- Ormodt. The Bell ticket for the State Legisiature suc. cooded by large majority io Pulaski county, in which Little Rock is situated = Hoa. Joseph F, Tagan, a Union man, is elected to the State Senate from Saline, Hot Springs and Montgomery counties. Prosrrcts ov rim DamocRact IN ALARAMA‘.—The Mebile Register aaserta that, 80 far as heard from, the domocracy: bare not carried a single county in Alabama, and that they bave bees cither wholly or partially defeated in Montgomery, Chambers, Macon, Tallapoosa, Coosa, Ac- tauga, Russell, Coneuck, Perry, Tuscaloosa, aud probably in Clarke and Marengo. Semazer Panntxoton Dnciuive? a Rx-Eceoriow.—Hoa. Wr. Pennington cecliues being a candidate for the vext Congress in the Fifth district of New Jersey. A Livoous in Vinca. Among the delegatee to the Breckinridge Convention, at Charlottesville, Va., was Abraham Lincoln, of Rockingham, a cousin of the repub- lican candidate for the Presidoacy. Staveny va. Frxspom.—A minister of tho Gospel, ta the course of @ sermon recentiy preached at High Bridge, remarked that thero wag ® great deal sad on the subject of siavery; and although he did not intend to discuss tt thes, yet be would say thet Le had much rather bea Christian slave in the South than a free servant of the devil in the North. ‘Tas Canvas in Naw Janssv.—The Trentoa American of the 20th inst. saysi— We have every reasoa to believe that the vaion olecto- ral ticket is making euch rapid advances ia the favor of the people of New Jersey, that the defeat of Lincolu aud bol tiontem will goon pe placed bevoad peradveciure. Tox Orocow or 4 BaroxtnacnGe Maw —Hon. George T. Ward, of Pilortda, who hae been claimed ass Breckia- ridge convert, has write a letter to the Florida Sentinel dcOning bis position, He says— It is no time for men even who look vpen politics with an oye to office and emotument to wrangle to jar. This time next year the fecoral patronage may be in the bands of the abolitionists, without uaited action in the South. And this can only be done by waiting the whole Southern vote on the man, whoever it may be, who car ries the largest Souchera vote into the electoral college I Lam asked who is the most probable man to do thie, [ answer Beil Rercaucay CayncoaTes wy Marya —The foliowing are the nares of the block republican candidates for Con- grees in Maine:—Firet district, Johu N. Goodwin; Secon, Charles W. Walton; Third, S C. Fessendeu; Fourth, An- gon P. Morrill; Fifth, John H. Rice; Sixth, Frederick A. Pike. Thomas H. Hayes is the democratic candidate for the First ¢ istrict. Jersey City News, ‘Tas Naw Crry Hatt.—Uver in Jersey City, it seems, there is oo City Halil, nor any particular place where mv nicipal business fs transacted. All over the city places sre bired where civic matters are attended to in detail. Tho good folks of New Jersey, however, are about to amend all this by the erection of a Vity Hall at (he corner of Newark avenue and Washington place. In April last competitive deeigns were received by the authorities of the city, and the sum of $150 wae placed before the eyes of ambitious architects as the bait to induce them to submit plans for the embryo City Hall. Itecems, hower er, that the gectiersen of the compaases aad the paralic! rule considered the premium too small, and that they were, moreover, disgusted at the fact of no guarantee hav ing been given that the architect whore plan should be adopted should be appointed to superintend the work. In consequence of this there were oul, namely: Mr. Stepben Quaife and Mr. Lenan. the former gentleman was accepted, which was not before guaracteed—the of the work The structure will be very plain and unpretending. Tt will be Atty fect front on Newark avenue, of brown stone, by ninety feet deep on Washingt i Phiiade!pt two core The The contract has been taken for $14,000 and L. Jones take the mason work, and Williem Powel is building. the c ter. The contract obliges them to complete the butiding by the 1st of March next. Guia wood are being driven in the oft alluvial soil, to the depth of from forty to forty five feet. This preliminary the Work bas bes going on for the two , ans the ground ts yet very far from being ia a position to re ceive a foundation for the building. It ts caloulaced that the now City Hall, when completed, will serve for that purpose for about ten or years, at the end of which time our neighbors expect to be in a osition to erect a building which will rival the Hotel ie of Paris. Annet of ALimoRD Covyranrmrms,—About eleven o'clock on Monday night, young man named James Welsh, and Mrs. Martha Whitner, keoper of a boarding house at No. 206 Chatham street, New York, were ar- rested at the Jersey City ferry depot, by officer Valade and Alderman Deckert, charged with passing one dcoller couvterfert outhe Metacomet Baok, of Fall Rivor Massachusetts,” They wore locked up for the sight, and seaertey morning upon being brought before ‘liden, several tradespeople appeared and made affidavits against the prisooers for having passed the above named money upon them Atthe time cf the arrest, Welsh at- tempted to pase a smal! rol! of counterfeits to Mra. Whit ber, and was detected in the act. The Recorder committed the acoused parties to jel! in default of bail. Value of Negroes at the South. The Alecandria (Va) @aretie enys:—On Saturday last Wesley avery, collectr for the First and Fourth wards, ¢xpesed for sale, ia frout of the Mayor's , the service and iabor of thirty-four free ne- groes who have not pald their city taxes. The bid- a wat not epirited, dut all the a were gold, at the rate of ten cents per day, for periods vary in, five to thirty three days, and really’: some sixty dollars. The wale was made under the following provision of the ity laws: That apy free degre failing to pay his or ir Corporation taxes, of levies, for aay Teet or yoars, And not having visibic property out of which they can be made to diatres, ehall, by order of the ‘of, be hired out by the Colic vor of the Gerporation of the Sis trict in which Buch free negro may reside, for such time af will eeffice, At not les tl ten conte a day, to raise the Fai’ taxes and lovioe, with a commission to the of cer of Give per cent. Tue negroes wore not mi at the sale, and the pew ewners must cateh thelr property be- fore making use of |. William T. Vicvers, f8q., county, Lig" fold on ing to Jol Martie, Eeq., for tne aggregate sam of $6,010 One hy, San aged 22 years, was cotd for $1865: girl Mary, 1 yews, $1 200. Alfred, U3 Fou 9 old $000; Maria, 18 years, 1.540 The Demannat eaya that all ADA were bougnt for Southere mar by 2 Tw at the aame time a boy, Sheri? of Derchester lonaay five slaves belong were Nikely se aget about 18 ye =There are seven buadred visiters at Ol) Sweet, four huntred at the Ret Swent, Aiftesn hondred at the Greowbrier White, eight bundred at the Montgomery White, sit husdred at tae Red Sulphur, and four Dugdred af the Sal} Supbur, Police Imteliigence, TURNING THK T/8L85—A CURIOUS CAST. Rome woeks ago @ colored woman, named Elizabeth Berry, was brought before Justice Weich, charged with petit larceny, on the complaint of Daniel Biggs, also colored. ‘The compiainant otaied that the prisoner, while topping temporarily at bis dwelling, packed up a lot of wearing apparci, and decamped with the same The evidence against the accused appeared to be conclusive, and abe was duly committed for trial, Elizsbeth denied hor guilt in the most emphatic mauner, however, saying pho was the victim of a foul conspiracy, and wheu placed in charge of Miss Foster, the matron of the prison, she related the story of her wrongs somewhat after the following Style —Bhe was a native of Philedelphia, she said, whore her mother reaided, but during the summer se attacked herself to ono of the hotels at Cape May, in the capacity of servant. While at Cape May io became acqualoted with Biggs, On the 2d inst., being tired of botel life, ahe determined to return to hor mother, and was about proceeding on oard the Philadelbpia boat for that purpose, wher Biggs hailed her aad told ber she was on the wrong craft. Not being conversant with ths names of the diferent boats, he allowed herself to be gefdcd by Biggs, and was put by him on board one of the New York steamere. She did pet discover the trick that had been playec upon bee watil she was entering the Narrows, when some of the passengers: 1 was going in an entire ly opposite abeotion teen Phi fadelpiiae oa Ve in New York. ‘the boat had lan + ¢4 to the house ofa fri ment, she found there excoeding!y glad 608 very sorry that he bad committed auch a mistake, aod wound up by asking Klizabeth over to his bouse t Brooklyn. Being a complete stranger ia the place, she gladly accepted the offer Biggs iutro- duced her to Lis wile, and seemed disposed to ao overy- thing he coul to make tho Philadelphian happy, but zabeth was anxious to.sce her mother, aud would not be comforted. One day when Mra. Biggs was absent from the house, Danie! called Elizabeth to bis side, and, ina confidential manner, informed her that he was going to this wife i that very night and that thereafter ise Berry might consider horse!f ress cf al! that ebe survoyed. Elizabeth, like a ood, virtuous girl, refased to play the aduttercas, and reected the offer with scorn. Biggs repeated his propositiva the following day, and used every artifice in his power to seduce bis guest, but vain. “At last Elirabeth became tired of bis advances, end watching her opportunity fied from the house taking with her some articles of wearing appare! whicn bad beec presented te her by Mrs. Ti some days previously. Finding that be was bailed io his at. tempt to seduce the poor girl, he thought of a pian to re- vouge bimset’, and, preierring a charge of larceny against her, bad her ‘arrested, as bas been previously slated Misa Foster wae eo much impressed with the trath of Fitvabeth's story that she callec the attention of the magistrate to the matter, and had th: woman discuarged It was now Biggs’ turn to safer, ard sucter he did, for in a fow boure afterwards ho found bi f confronted by the girt he had so deeply wronged, and on hor complaint ho was ordered to be locked up tn che Tombs. It is not decided yet what will be done with sr Tiggs, but it is more tia likely that he wil! have te undergo afew months’ condinemeat at least. wabeth wil! leave for her home in Philadelphia ag soos as the case i3 dis- posed of. A Hovmo: Yoors.—Jacob Roberts, an apprentice ia the store of Acthony Wallack. No. 211 Grand street, was taken into custody by the Twenty sixth preeint police on charge of stealing 144 peanyweights of gold dust from his employer. The accused, it appears, stole the gold in small lots and sold the same for a mere song toa man named De Young, in Fleridge street. The total amount stolen was $30 worth, and this was disposed of fur the small sum of $287. De Young was also arrestec and beld to answer the charge of rece!ving sto!en goorts. SranowG Arrray.—A couple of German musicians, pamed Gustave Rose and Augvstes Ehl, got into # quarrel while passing through Broadway, near Fifty-eighth street, oa Thursday eveaing, when Fhi, it is charged, drew a dirk kaife froma bis pocket and stabbed his advereary tn the neck, inflicting a severe and dangerous wound. The asea\lant fled on comiuitting the deed, but suvsequently returned and delivered bimself into the custody of the Teenty-eecond precinct police Rosa was placed under toe care of Dr. Liusted, and then sent to his e. Cusrcs ov Fauts Prereyces.—Danie! Cashman, whole- pale liquor merehant, of No. § Beaver street. appeared before Justice Connolly, at the Jedferson market Police @ourt, a few days ago, and cuterod a complaint for false —— against Claus Torry, of No. 16 Eizabeth street. complainan, charged acoused with having, b meene of tranduleat representations, procured yaoi liquors to the amount of 8346. Torry, it is —— re 7 be was doing a good business at the neon ar gl ae SR A out by the Sete as w bas toottoears © orday on te! wos bod 1: exam{pation. Forcsar.—Vohn Smith, for attempting to pass a coun- frfeit Ove oc the Marine Bank at the store of August Johnso, No. 2 Bayard street, was committe! for exami. uation by Justice Steers. Military Intelligence. NATIONAL GUARD, SKVENTH REGIMENT, ‘We loarn that the flag ordered by the citizens of Wast- iwgton, and designed as agiM for the Seventh regiment, National Guard, of this city, in tokeu of the appreciation of the donors for the patriotic response of the Seventh regiment to thelr invitation to visit Washington last Feb- ruary and ta) ing an important part in the inaugural cere. monits of Mills’ etatue of Washington—the presence of the Seventh regiment being the principal feature of the occasion—will shortly be presented. A duly authorized committee of the citizens of Washingtoz will visit this city op the Ist of September io make the —- On that occasion the will make a full dress parade, receive their new colors, and subeo quently take possession of their new headquarters over the new Tompkins Market. Apropos of the Seveath. Having received al! the eclat that any military organization could desire for their dis cipline, they propose, after they will hare possession of their new armory, to fit {t up ia the most recherche men ner, It will take sixty ears to do this, and an expendi ture of $14,000; after which this grand wilitary museum will be thrown open to the public for tnspectiva. MILITARY EXCUASION—BIGHWOOD GUARD, OF Bu! ao- ‘Tho New Haven (Conuccticut) Blues, Captain W. Bristol, wr, willarrice at Peck elip, in this city, on the after. noon of the 29th inst, in the steamboat Travoller, and will be recelved by the Highwood Guard, of Hoboken, New Jorsey, Captaia J. P. Newkirk. Both commands will then proceed to the City Hall park, and pay Mayor Wood » marching salate; after which they wil! diae at ‘one cfour down town hotels. at five o'clock they wil embark on the steamboat C. Vanderbilt, of tue Norwich ad Worcester line, snd proceed to Boston. Colonel Cowdin, of the Second regiment Massachusetts Militia, has ordered detactmemts from the right wiag of bis regiment to receive them, consisting of the Bostoa Fosilesra, City Guard, Pelask! Guard and Uaton Goard, who wii! parade as baitalion, under comman’ of Lie tenant Colone! Burrill. The compaates will be received at +d depet and escorted tc the'r quarters at the American jouse. The visiters remain but a day [cn Boston, and will leave i the eleven e'clook train on the morning of the Slst for New Haven. The left wing of the Seonnd regiment, Rox bary City Guard, National Guard and Wash'ugtoc Guard, under command of Major Chadwick, wit! perform escort duty on their departure. Oficers of the Highisord Ourrd—Captain, 3. P. Now: kirk; First Lieutenant, Henry J. Hopper, Seooud Lieut nowt, £. J. Tryon. C % the Now Haves Diver—Captain W. Bristol, ‘Meutenant, Joa Hanover; Secout Liectenant, idney Miasrd, of the Hudson Bri, Terry, of the First regiment N J. ter J. A. Campbell, of the Highwood Gcard, Inspector James © wil accompany the Dodwerth's Gret and second baade will accompany tue troops mae! The Saicide of » C, Woodbury, [From the Detroit Free Prees, August 21 ) Wo bave already announced the death of Ualed C. Woodiary, the late Postmaster of White Pigeon, by his own bands, while in the custody of the Depaty United States . The two arrivea at White n from this city at three A. M. of Saturday tast, when Wooabary at once retired to bed. Doring the following forenoon he feemed cheerfal a8 tsual, and went about, ia company with the Deputy Marshal, to procure bail He applied to roveral of bis friends, but met with nothing bet refusals, Fwaily, he applied to a druggist pamed Onarice Cooper, who hesitated some time ia giving a reply. The oficer, ta the moantime, was waitiag at the door, Secing that be waa to be in refused, Woodbary said in a carcless manner, “By way, my wife says she wants some steychelne, to Kill oats with; she saya they have beeo yelling about the house ever eince I've been gone. How much do I want!” and be pulled out some chauge from his pocket to pay for it. The druggwt lied thats dime would pay for all that was needed, and that amount wae put up given to him. Soon after he suggested to the officer that {t waa about dinver time, and invited bin to accompany bim to his house to dianer, The two went to his residence, when Mra. Woodbury said diaver would aot be ready for three quarters ag hour, to which Woodbury ied thet he would go cp steirs aud takes . Whoo dinner was ready © messenger was seat to caf him, but was cnable to get lato bis room or optata any response to his knooka. @ door war thea forced open by bis con, when he wae found in bed, dead. A Ddathing tub In the room gare evidence that he had takea a bath, after which he had put on bow linen, and then re. tired and swallowed the etrych= ine purchased at the drug store, The work had been the ag acd surely done He died ently with much ene, following note was found ia bis bat — ‘Worre Piczo, August 18, 1960. Daan Weert can’t get bail, and sbant go to jail, sof take another course, Take good care of the chilarea. There is $890 due ap the farm and the mortgage on the house, have Mitchel! them, and tke the mort 5 Alce is wet! provi it; be a good voy, Adrian; a rietta, mind your ma and Josy and Cally. ‘1 am innovent, ‘We shall meet again where we shail be ty Au, ure. 2 hy £ woo! aa A Corones"s jury Was empannelicd, who ratcrned a wer. diet io nooo: dunes with the facts. He leaves a wife aad nevoral children, one of whom. a married daughter, re sides in thie city. A second, & 8on about Reventesn oF eighteen yours cf @ ec athome Ye loaven hig fm!!p a fow (hougand property. a ABD-E.-ADER, THE CHAISTIAN-MAHOMEDAN, The New Syrian Question—W iret Abd- Bi-Kader has Dene—Singular Conjumc- tiem of Circamstances—The Wrench Occupation, &c., dc. Our readers, or rather the public, are aware that re- cent advices from the East have brought the intelligence of the revival of the famous Oriental quostion, but in 6 shape that has alroedy assumed the most frightful aspect. Curiously enough, the event has again introduced to no- tice the man who, though for twenty years or more he was the most inveterate enemy of France, and compelled a long and desperate wartare before he wee conquered, is now her Grmestaliy. It is also curious to observe the diderence between the policy of Louls Napoleon and that of his roya! predocessor—lonis Philippe—in the treatment of the distinguished prisoner, and the advanteges that have beon made to accrue therefrom, The one captured mad carriod the Arab chief to France, and for a long time kopt him under a restraict and surveiliaucs that was by many statesmen deomed cruel and uncalled for, without the hope of ever being sent back, The oth even before he assumed the throne, visited the captive in person, in termes of cour- tesy made him free, treated him with that distinction te which he was entitled, and from an enemy converted Lim to a steadfast friend. Afterwards, with one of those telling letters which the Emperor knows ac well Low to use, Abdel Kader was sent to Syria, and there we fad him at the present moment, interposing his strong arm between the Mahomedan and Christian, staying blood shed, and doing all that lise in his power to protect the perseeuted people of that country from wholesale mas. sacrs ‘The contrast is astroag one, and shows the wonder!y farsightedness and ragacity of Napoleon, in seizing tho helm of circumstances before they actually appear, acd of availing himself of all powerful influences calowlated to promote bis mysterious dosigns. ‘What is the next step om the programme has uot yet been developed. We know, however, that, with the coa- sent of Europe, a French army of etx thousand men is pre- paring and may be at this moment under way for the scene of cruclty. We know of bis ambition and his desire to aggrandize whorevor it can be done without bringing him {n contact with the advanced idoas of the age: and tn the rumors already in circulation of the esablish@ent of & government in the East, with Abdclicader at ite head, the recent decoration of that chief with the grand cross of the Legion of Honor, aud other circumstances, we may begin to watch with aa uz usual degree of interest for events destined to startle the world In view of the prominenes thus given W the great Arab chief, we publish to-day a brief bistory of bia chequered carcer, Abd-el-Kader was bora iu the environs of Mascara, in 1807. Together with three brothers, he was raised by bts father, Sidi el-Mabiddin, a venerable Marabou, chief of the province of Oran, whe traced his genealogy to the Prophet. Evcu in infancy, so gifted was he with preco- clous intelligence, that he explained the most dificult passages of the Koran, Later he was distinguished by his eloquence, enlarged knowledge upon general subjects and by a fervent piety, which led his countrymen to con’ fer upon him at once the title of Saint and Savant. Bodily exercises were not neglected, and at an carly period of his career Le surpassed all the Arabs in the dex- terity with which he managed hiv horse and wielded hic yatagan. Ib fact, such was his popularity and the wou- derfal power be could exercise over his people, that the Dey of Algiers, who had roce!ved fatelligence concerning him, fcarixg his ambition, wished that he might beas- sassinated. Warned in season, however, the youthful Marabout, with bis father, fled to Egypt, and for the frst time was brought in contact with European civilization at Cairo and Alexandria. Profiting by all cireamstaness ia which be was placed, he availed himself of this opportunity to visit the cradle of his retigon at the tom) of Mahomet, in Mecca, and by this holy pilgrimage recommended himself stil! more to the attention of his fellow countrymen. He returved to Algiers when tt was in the power of the French, and Turkish dominion war qunibilsted in the Province, The neighboring Arab tribes of Oran, beliey- ing the moment a favorable one to reconquer thelr inde- pendence, arose under the command of Sid!-c! Maheddin, the father of Abdel Kader, beat the Turks, and took pos- feesion of Mascara ‘The inhe>‘tants of the city, in recognition of his sples- did services, desired to acknowledge Maheddin as their king; but Le deciined the honor in fayor of his third son, Abd-ol Kader, who, being chosen in his stead, soon ex- tended his authority nesrer and nearer to the Great De sert. From that time the history of Abd-e! Kader is the history of the French conquest ia Algeria, Encouraged by his firet success, be commetced what may be termed a boly war. He raised ten thousand horsemen and ve- sieged Oran, thes oscupie! by the French troops, under the command of Gen. Boyer. This was in. the year 1832. Doriog this siege he gave proofs of great courage, and did not retreat until after ax obstinate fight of three days. In the following year Gen. Boyer waa superseded by Gen. Des. micbels, who succeeded, after severat bloody skirmishes, in defeating Abd el-Kader, nud placed garrisous on two important points of the const. Meanwhile the infuence of the Emir continued to imeroase, and he became the sole chict of the various tribes who bad arisea in arms against the French, and was, with their aid, enabled to attack Tiem fen. To 1994, io the midst of the griof which the death of his father had caused him, he bad the satts{action of concluding a treaty with Gea. Desmischols, by which ho was constituted a ropu! aad veritable king, wilh Mascara ae the capital of Lis possessions, had eurresdered to hia ail the commerce of the province of Cran, and was enabled to regularly orgauice an Aral natioaality It was the desire of the French government to thus thi upon his shoulders the embarrassments which bad“arisea by their occupation of the country. New troubles arose soon, among which was a revolt by certain chiefs jealous of his authority. tct thie be quelled by the aid of France. Diiculties, however, constantly occurred between the Arabs an¢ French, and @ualiy General Tressel, who in 1835 Lad replaced Dvemiche's at Oran, marched against the Emir and overtook bim oa the Dauke of the Macta, aucrounded by tweety thousand horsemen. An engagermcat followed, an¢ the French were compelled to Dent a retreat, abandoning baggage aud tral Tnis victory tucreased, if possible, the religious fansticisu: of the Arabs, redoubled their energies, and threw consternation into the ranks of tbe Freneb army. A man was then chosen Governor of Algeria who was distinguished by great streugth aud energy of purpose, Marabal Ciauze!, who left France accompanied by the Doke of Oricaus. Differentiy from his predecessors, he commescec bis carcer by dissem cating misunder Standings amorg the Arab chiefs; then, with a body of eight thousand men, be marched towards Mascara, which he found evacuated, ant accordingly destroyed. From this be went to occupy Hemdea, aad, after some etir- mirhes, in whi sh Gen, Cavaignac, who wan then only s commandant, distinguished Limself, he returned to Al giere, and tn printed bulletins announced the extermina- tion of Abd el Kader. Such, however, was uot the fact, fod the warfare etill continued. ‘The fret real eudcesses agaiust tho Emir were obtained by General Bugeasd, who came to release Gencral d’ar- langes, then ehut up ta Lie camp, and puccested in dow troy ing the prostige attached & (ue name and fortunes ofthe Arab chief, Afterwards, in order to facilitate the frat French expedition against the city of Constan. tine, be offered peave to Lis veuquished enemy, and im posed on him, by the treaty of Tava, on the Sd of May, 1807, Couditjoua stil! more advantageous than those of the treaty of ‘cneral Desrsichels. The kmir, prodting by this peace, avaited Limself of the opportuulty t form among the vartovs surrounding tribes an Arabian foderal league, for the purpose of procer- ing intormation concerning the French aud to supply him- telf with the munitions of war, of which be was ia much need. When ho thought bimseif ready to recommencs the onatest he found proteat for bostiiities ia oe: ot) defined clauses of tho treaty, and in 1880, according to French avtherities, caused a massacre of the French colo- niste.. By the ald of the Duke of Orleans aud the Marshal Valée, however, Abd-el Kader was reduced to the defen. tive, though failure reaulted in an attempt to restore tranquillity to the people of Aigiera. Tt was then discovered that a bloody contest was inev . table, in order to fiaaliy subdue the detorm!oo? and pa’y) otic chief, General Bugeaud was named GO yror. nor of the eountey, and a now phan of *sarfare ‘wae adopted. He changed bis tactics, foc aned his forse in the field, created a now and energetic corps Of troops, and organized © system of rarcins oF taide, which soon produced a decided tot amd throat ved famiue aurong the Arabs. In 4941 Mascara ons taken, ant great namber® gare in Uyeir comission to the French, Not cnet down by thes erents, however, Abd Ye, @roungd the famous Ke 4 bylee of Bougie, and retreated towards the desert with tho tribes Maithfy! to bis cause. Ta 1642 he was forced by tho Duc d'Aumale to take re- fuge im the territory of Morocco, tha Emperor of whtck bad always sustained bim ia his efforts against the Freaeh, In 1944 the Moorish Ewpercr was induced to attack tho French lines, but a completo vic- tory was gained over bis troops by Genera Bugeand, aud the bombardment of Mogator—a town near Gibratiar—by the Prince de Joinville, forever cured the Emperor of Moreces of any denire further toopsmiy protect his friend the Emir. The indefatigable Abd<| Kader, geverthslese, stie found means to work upon the fasaticiom of the Moors, aod, in spite of their sovereign, OMwined the men and money whereby he was ouce more enwblot Lo throw bine self upon his enemies. Geaeral Bugeauc was accordingiy compelled to recommeace that war of marching an@ countermarching, purevits acd raids, whigh, by bindoring bis adversary (rom establishing a rogu lar goverpment, finally cuded in bis overthrow. Abd-e! Kador, in the msantime, plelding to (head vansew mage bim by the Moorish psopte, by whom be was re garded as the champion of Mahometanisu, allowed Limset’ to be drawn into @ rebellion against te Nerperor 0? Morocco, aut thercupan the latter was compttied to make common ceuse with the Freachagaiastihm The Moorish troops seat out, however, refused to ight, sn@ the consequence was that abd ct Mader in short tims found birseif in a peaition to reseme active Operations ogainst bis old adversarice. But the fortune of war was agwinst him. Surround by superior forces, he was constrained to fiy; and finding: bis most devoted prrtisans gradually dropping away by” disease and death, be currendered himself to Gen. Lane- risiere, on Coudition of being taken te Alexandria or #6. Jean d’Acre He was sent to Frauce with bis family, an@ after being detained some time né Fort ) amalgue, at Tou- low, thea at the Castle of Pau, in the Pyrences, ho was finality travsforred to the Castle of Amboise ‘Tho Ma- tional Assembly, though frequently nolieited for his re- Joase, was unwilling to concode that favor, aud he continued to remain under constraint until tha 1th of August, 1852, when the Prince Prosidomt (the present Eenperor) stopped at the cestic where the Emir was imprisoned, sent for tho captive, ant communt. cated to him, in kind and courteous terms, thet he waa free, Abd.@ Kader, ia acknowledgment of this gees- rosity, #wore on the Kora never again to distur the French rule in Africa, Ga the tet of Aprii he embarked with bis euite for Brousse, in Asia Minor, whore he lived inretirement uatél the earthquake which destroyed that city in 1855. Whem the war broke out between Russia and the Westenra Powers it was reported that Le was about to take servioe iu the Turkish army, but bis hoalth required him to re- mais ia Constantinople Distinguished at once by his sagacity and courages Abdel Kader has for a long time been known by the classical pame of “the modern Jugartha’’ No one know better how to humor the fanaticism of the people, or to profit by it; and through al! his varied career his actions bave been characterized by a patriotism and devotion te biz country which have well entitled him to the ence-: | miums that have been bestowed erev by his greatest enemies. He bas a profound faith in bis religion, -| and his incredible assiduity in performing the duties of bis faith, during bis sojourn in Franco, was so marked aw to be the subject of frequeat notice. An impartial judge and eo honest administrator, be was at once ao example of purity of morals and private worth. After remaining in the Nast, he returned sgain to Paris, where, fora time, be was made the lion of the hour. His face has some re- | sembiance to the traditional features of Christ, aad peopte would frequently crowd around him to observe that fae and nervous orgeoization which bas made him aman of mark, not only among the wild Arabs of his own country, but wherever be bas appeared. 4 During the last few years he bas resided ta the Holy Land, aud after a long interval of quiet, we find bim again, with a nobility of gout which appears to have characterized him during his entire career, taking the part of the oppressed in Syria and striving to prevent the cutrages which are being inflicted by the people of his own feith upon the unfortuaste Christians of that country. Following the precepta of the Grent Master, he has seemod to forget his own milsfortunes tn contemplating the wrongs of others, aud to exemplify in bis acte that Christian spirit which is cm- bodied in the deriptural injunction, “Do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who despitefully we you." ‘The following lette, written by the great chief to the Dirgis-Barys (Eagle of Paris), will be read with tnteroat at the present tima:— Glory to God! Ihave been delighted by all that yow Dave written in the Hirgis on the subject of the Museul man | You bave in truth gives good advice, and iy would be beard if you had spoken to the living; bué it is to the dead that you bave ap; . You bave baeed your remarks on two points. You might have mentioned s third, aud said that truly Mugsu'maa sove- he the conduct of honest men and follow their in the ways of justice and contempt of worldly . g00ds, for it is on high that little ones ehou'd look for am examp’c. Alas! weare far enough from dolngso Tha Present state of tho Mussulmac end empirea, Christian cm everything that is taking icted Matomet in bis time, me yy mor ies. He has aunounced the ansih!- thority to his propbee! fatioa of the themselves In power till the end of time, an¢ that the Gorcreigns of bis ort ‘be avandoued of Got by reason of their infant and love of the world's goods; Tnstly, be bas said that the wortd shall not end till the Christians have become the majority 0? the boman race, Aud that ovent cannot Mil to arrive, because, ax Minia the authorized interpreter of Mabomet, has said thal they bave above all, fovr qualities which insure their future euccess—clomency /o victory, obstinecy in defeat, energy im retaliation, and cherity to the poor, the weak And the bereaved. I Will add, of tmyeelf, that they joim to thero gifts one atili greates, viz, akill In withdraw themselves in case of necessity frum the Wjvstice cop, sion of their King. weep, ob my God, over the anrihit We are from God, aud to him we retu: At this moment dreactu! disordes provalls among the ¥ ites and the Drusea. The evil bas decp roots every.’ whe Butchery aod murder are going on ta all parts, <= ~ ‘that thio nae care, a Letter ond'n, reeting to God, hty, from his poor servant. 10, 1308 , KADER ‘ation o° Isiamiags. Dawasers, June ABD ELK A still further evidence of the characte: of the man ta contatued in the fo'lowing decree reseutly passed by the Emperor Napoleon — i “Deeirovs of giving to the Rmir Abd e! aa eri. dence of the seutiments which hare voea inspired by hi noble conduct at Damascus, upon the report of our Mais ter the Secretary of State to the of Foreign Affairs, we bave decreed and do decree as follows — . Abd cl Kader, is elovated to the dignity of & Grand Gross of our Imperial Order of the Legion af’ iuor.”” if Such, io brief, le the history of cue of the most remarké ‘a! le meu of the present age. The Zonmave Mania 10 TUR RUTTOR OF TAR NRW YORK TBRALD Tee by a communication jn last Sunday's Hexaco that A corps of Youaves are being organized in this city, aad intend adontiog the full uniform of the Freech Zouave. As the writer is eyideatly not familiar with the unifora— aod it may be the corps are so better iaformed—aliow me te make a fow suggestions for their benefit, throug the columns of pour valuable jouraal ‘The fox cap is nota fatigue, but is wore at a! timed; ‘and round it the turban is wound—the latter aiways wore when on duty, aud opttonal when off. The tory ie white, not green, m a rule There are in the Freach army perhaps two regimedia wiv woar the green terbao; tho entire corps, beyond thie) foall exception, | wear @hite, Ali who are Mabomedane beloag te these two regiments and woer the groen turban. The rest of the Zousves, being Christiana wear white ones, and it is te be hoped that i we imcst bave carps ine porated with foreign uniform: the day is far distant whon the distinguishing color of the Mos jem shat be ssen in the streets of oar Christinc c.ties, or ‘our eara saluted with the war ory of the Prophet Tue pants are nothing but a bag, with two hols for they logs. ‘ting Aud bottowns they ae pomewhat retioved from their baggy appearsace, but are bage still, The naked legs from the koess \p str ke cash, ouber in thie bag. Ifthis new corps are going to adopt! the uniform jet {t be compirte. There was not @ article of the Cy Founve uniform like their int origicals, either in forma, color or decoration ¢ GreuL otility ef this uniform is ite case and con. fort, and the freedom allowed to tho wearer is quick) moremes™. Their drill ts ow “ Hardee drill.” not bave an A:nericaa uniform that @ill coming all ease tad comfort of tbo oriental , which ts au Deithar te cur time nor climate? we not bave of our ~~ with Pendence mough to create @ eorpe Amori¢a's pams, whieh will in case of wat ~ {pst ne: vice tn the Geld and win ap Seasiene Bere ‘wrenen Jovare 4t some one Bt A grey Co Lform—the best io the world for skirmlehe it be ma fe loose and enay, but a tapted to the elim: our wante—cal! res rangers, mi anything they oho the hay eters a ab one —adopt Stemious life of tiie Onlonge Zones, Dorey as that corps uaa, ia the drill, and may bo sure they : ; ‘estimation end that of their cong pata ey nope ‘a foreign uniform aud a fo reiga name. — omavanieannti Seetms Case mw Kewrecet —Oe Tuesday nm nee Keller was killed at Mt. Sterling, Ky., vy a other named ‘Th mas bad sus ject " ar's bow fap and combing his bair. Thomas dew his knit fusing cpoa Rellar, kil¢d him on te spot