The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1860, Page 10

jo THE REVOLUTION IN THE SOUT’, CONTINUED FROM FORTE Pony nt ajor Anderson, npon the ~ py. 3 wile e Pree t, toe rrender Fort * h ace 1 © h oe wonists 1 am assured by @ istry: nsyivaian to night. thet he has reeeive | a tow from af nent citizen of Lanes. sure as any thing exists, if Fort Mow) t oonajon® is. Wheatiand, Mr, PB ree will bea verned to ander In every dete! ond every bis elgyowe hear ardly neg t dow w the President for bi a sthen Meior Ander on oud ne to Presidwat by assert me fd 1 rm® the assertion pow goed authori. ty s stumds fear of assassination © the forve ut Fort Moultrie. He snl to ® distinguiteed democratic reinent, who I know would have de a traiter ad not the ar ku red %-iwen made which enlisted for re osympathy of the Sonator,and indaced him to witWhold Nis dunuweiation. ‘The fot wing voor “foman Matae-will ba a good offect ito the ox etheut emt you tonigh! from Alabama. ‘The writer 4 — Accefding to the reperta we we hardly congecture whet the rewalt wit be. ‘The aboli- sand repub ust Fir fhe South de be adie. breeze, an¢ They are be- nd te ng in hy fobly wad yield to Seoxe year® t me thee will Beno repub Lieain will be @ethem ag John Tyler was to the whig party A despateh fram the @Aft y of the Mistrippian and Slate Gazette, pl liehed: edt > to the, Mississippi de Jegation in Congress, dager shis ex hat Mis sissippi hus e'ecied delepat’s to the State Convention in favor of aye Stole sion, by a very large majori. ty—ray mer oniy in dhe @ nvention of one bandred dele gates, amd by « pol mar majority of 36,000 votes ORT RT SILT CONGRESS. UBESD SESSION, “Senate, Wasinxcrye, Deo. 21, 1800 The rep rt wf the #-eretary of the ‘Interior was re eotved ard laid oii the table Mr. Vewr1s, (opp:) of Ky., moved tut the President Rave pewer to OH (he vacancy on the special committee eccuti¢ned by Mr. De vis’ resignation. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Kexxeny, (opp. allow the Baltimore and Ohio Railrow! to cross the Po tomac at Long Bridge was taken up A memorial of the citizens of Wart Sows was read Ame sington and Geor eived from the House cific Railroad bill. (opp) of Cal., moved to take up the pil and make it the special order for the 20 of January Mr. Brace, (opp.) of N. C., moved to refer the bill te & epeoial come Disagreed to. Mr. Gwin's The considera Dill was rea? ,otion was carrie! wv of the Baltinmre aud Ohio Rails of Md., the Dill to aunouncing HN A long discussion ensued om minor amendmont Mr. kesseny, (opp.) of Md., epoke at length in favor of the bill. Mr. Peeps, (rep.) of Me., offered an amendment allowing the city ef Washington to tax th» property the Baltimore and Obio Railroad in the District of Colum. Dia. Isayreed to, Mr. Camknoy all the provisions of the bill be inoperative Baltimore and Ohio Raiirod check baggage o and with all the and Balti " ns fae may make with any inless: the hine ard branch to om Washington andria, Washing umondment to tax the real es. Prservpky moved a of (rep.) of Pa., offered an amondm nt that he main gth and agreed 1p.) of Fla., moved-a reoonsideration of the vote ex ‘tr. Davis from the special commi Agreed « Mr. Your s t ish of the Senators at . Mississippi should cou Thirteea, and he ne nat nt to do 80. that it was not boeau he had asked to be Any Matter oF excused e knew himeelf there wat no public woult shrink, But bia opinion « eissippt having taken the subject not expect to work @ivantag mittee, Neither could h ter upon the Tabor as will © upon all the sore inion of others, it wax poss thet nent that he i it ly wuld avert trove b 1 ever t ad in any sacrifice which the altar of his country, As which threatened it, pres nt or nwoutd have a right to doubt his such ® sacrifice, — Therefore, when him he told them he had acted only as propriety of the exse demanied. In ask ing to be excused Lewes not at ail actuated by any per. ronal fee uswer to the if his friends sr no farther opposi- 4 { Mr. Misow, adjourned THE EDIONINGS IN THE SOUTH Wraeer os, Dee. 21, 1860. Oue hundred guns were fired in honor of the # ete jon of South Caroli Tucaonn, Dee. 21, 1860. The secession of South Carolina seems to giv Batisfaction here. A movement is on foot to hoist the Paimett+ flag, with fifteen stars, from the Custom House, Tam inl mining a request to Mr Circulated for rig figuatures of many Me ato the State it ay J citizen onroix, Via meeting of citizens was held a were adopted recommending the al nd State conventions, opposing coor favoring the arming of. the rican slave trade. Norrous , Dee br a A larg Resolutions ion against the opening of thy 21, 1880, ton the St Staty, and declaring yne o'clock a honor of te p ' salute of fifteen guns South Carolina. The Palmetty Gag was hoisted by 8 F Thomas On the firing of the fret gon, John Tyler,gon of ex ny bad cenved, mounted the f recemmon § ch. f the city congregated near by nd jomed in by waving handker stand by South Carolina and the fent of the ting to South Maro. vwn te wis, we have fired ae nm by Chat gallant stat ng events. Ail honor Sonth, CHAS. HARRIS f Minute Men of Norfolk Powremoam, Doe. 21, 1860, The palmetto tlag was var by ret Geplayed Ma te Mi wtre x, Deo. 21, 18 Svuth Ca nad bontl mip A We ape judd laws * by JR. Branham, 8. vith and others Mowmomeny, Ala. , Dee ered one hundred n honor of the sec 20, 1460. « be w a Preven the Fla, Nee, 20, 1860. ina is greeted with im One hundred guns are being The thane fred Car . euth 1 bopor of a Monn, Dee 20, 1800. The koceseior Carelina was celebrated here thie eiteranen by the Oring of # hupdred guns, the chwore of the» y Petpde. joieing The bells are now ringing merrily, and the people are out im the streets hy hundreds teetifying their at the triumph of secession. Many imprompty apeechos are be tng made ané the greatest excite nent cvery where exiate Mowus, Dye. 21, 1860. an immengo secession meettg here to night { onthusingm ia displayod. The oddest men \ prominent part in the proese lings South Carolina f Foath wle and 9 milite Thero is great re Ther The Bre takin Many places are diominated in honor & night New Onutave, Tee 21 Ageneral demonstration of joy on the gece “ South Carolina cecurred bers today. One hundred gana ‘Were fred and the Pelean flog unfurled. Impromptu ee Gorse 0 epeccher we fe by lending cétigons, agd tag 1800 ber arrival in é th» Donna abel was ordered to the Med t a d anchored in the May of +t opportunety the King of wae on his capital ¢ ot fork om board sister of the Emporer Don Pedro and her children a riod them to Margeitiee, While in t tor por! her crew had another opporta nity of dieplay ing th Ventry, which if not genorally Known, and whic tol to inerease the interest | that the American peeps moet naturally fool for the fate of the unhappy Verer!, © tike ploasnre in recording. A steamer, ia whiah Mr. Vreston, our Minister to Spain, } Was passenger, ran upon the rocks in» rand | vos tm imei danger of going w hough { beats were sent to her we n the French and Spanieh ment-war kyin Wt wae dee te A night £ kade An eet Hym of Cun p un ‘wth enthus The reception of the mews Carolua wes nex Hand pluying the were given for South wh Ke sly in frout of the b Associ tia, on Camp the Peleas leg, aint were made by The Pe d young,on a fired froma and Pelican. TEE REACTION IN MASSACHUSETTS, this evening and Vice prevented any further €emonst Wend) NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22. 19,9 Mk houn was ere t xhibite a, and yp unced ion 0 he only airs played 1, decorated with a | of South Carolina last eo of the Varieties, It was received Mow Onrv ews, Doe. 21, 1580, ff the seconai of Sguth an intenee exeement day At hire thous 8 ussembie! sponte ding of “ot mm onse iies Hymn. st Mar listinguished citizen is a red star in white field, One of the 8 hissed thy t! arclina and Calhoun. the Southern Rights to witness the anfolding of cheers, the People’s ‘Tremendous cleors Spocehos s antre, with a pelican handred guns were tricts nthe city, amid tremmn- “fous euthusiagm for fhe independent two P*—Palmeito | ox, Dee. 21, 1860. Phillips spoke in the Town Hall at Watertown » wutienes, but the po- tion of opposition He palp he spoke for Gov. ‘Andrew, and Andrew would not r gn a bill repealing the Personal Liberty law. Hand is being | as already received the | ‘Tue Zouaves ar om Washington, Tean iis were posted around the town culling upon the poople I now fot to let Pnillips speak. tion and | aRpen.—The celebrated Zovave company of comedians, who, during the war of the allied armies» 1 Russia, exerted themse se zealonsly and effectively to sustain the spirits of the French army by their excellent perform: in a temporary theatre nee of laug of their ow: hable little vaudevilles nonstruction, arrived in New York last Monday, after a tour @irongh the prinei- pal cities of Frrope at this favorite taiakly attles in whic Inkermann, the Malukoft ava of amusemet Uiey were enga and will make » their first appearan mt this evening. The and Sybastopot—in fact, all the great conflicts of the Crimean campaign; ao tine Se Charie end fen that they war was terminated. The piece: French yvaudev tied “Militaire et Pensios the action of whi b tales plac mann during the war, followed by “La Cord “La Marsiulaise,? sung by Zouave By ederi ‘Vorrible,” the part of La Fille Terrible perte y Youve Leon: “An Am bascade in Inkermenn,’* a mulitary suow, in one act, con- cluding with the Zous: mda des Touro.” When the ext wctel in | th the Kussians 1J0 € ‘0 uhh yment of all who w arebert might h. ne Touaves cam perfor ma The theatre Zouaves the 21 of Ma distributed among the , hibfted to us, and are undoubtedly en regle. Cap Persia; Charles H. Thor Can H r ome here w on to see what | the pursuit of « Phe t f the Zou athed with enSANiOl to amid the evrity of a New York theatre, it will no doubt afford gr: y only gers and tramatic en, essed ri their ne ‘The artist nd repulse of them was killed After the enem back to the theatre as if netting of th at Tnke permit of conge given them by designed by the those who nent pon Uh mn was pthe laurels as well of | m, even in the b Doon wey comfort and 8 ease, = attend battle thid. or the time an easis of inconve mt in adesert of hard work, aud great was the presentations at whic a he n-Py th © solute! cons st 'y in his had been repulsed the nd went on with the kind had happened. inaugurated by the and the receipts were and wound , clasps the Etnperor, am have besn ex- office Personal Intelligence. tain C. H. E. Judkins t House, of the mail steamship om, of England; 8. W. Kell and W. K. Searle anit daughter, of Rochester, stopping at the F Homer Rams’'el! and family, of Newburg; Captain J. @. ae DA pg Sing. J. M. Wells, of the s hworth, J stopping at the F , and Edward fth Avenue H el R. and family, of Fngland, and C. 1. are stopping at the Lafarge House. nezer Palmer, of New el Hon delpbia: Char ley, of New Ha Hote! Hon. Fli Thayer, of Mass.; G Gordon, Mentre jon. John P. Ht dere, Mobile; A. 8, Paddock, 3 PH. Brick! States Army ez, Miss. ; F. Rahw N use of them as th great | $5,000 for ten days’ carting hire could e and wif Somuel D. Crane Hamilton White and Gardner, of Norwalk, are ® E. F. Cabata, of Hay t A. Northrop a Rutland, Vt.; Z. W. Ranker and wift ping at the Metrope May! whi y ‘or Line le I hat VK and J. V. E Simon nm » Stopping at Holbrook and wife Justin are s ud, of Toledo, 1 W. b PP 1 Louis, e and G. 9 tan Hot they “are satisfacte the whole thay are pretty moderate,’ S amounted to bess were qui “panes. liny, is past the ken of 19, 1860. Dime awe | eet ie mut a short time «ines the Donna Isabel visited the United state 1 z an account ning of Woatervelt, “was the prompt arrival and assistance ees and Crew of the Brazilian corvette Doane Hardly had the signal of distress boon raised be. ec ters, containing over fifty men, were under. the feone of diaster, under the personal f her chiel officer, Captatn Neuto webt with them two , erly stages of the fire did exeeilent servis in the progress of the flames. After@ards, whoa streams of the ferry and tug boa «°, they made themselves ti ways, ruehing bravely ints the vory mitst of dangers wn into the hel’, wp tn the rigging, aaving crrge, cut ec away satis, helping here and there, and, ina word, king bike heroes wherever their oifierrs thoaght their | the activity and cours ried open hyeh authority thet a paper con | Loss of the Brast Isa tte thinking that t bel € 1 of this gallant Littl co, Where her captain, twenty-two bardred of her crew met with a premature and watery Dre Cuance Acaiset Avoraxax D. Guene —The Select when many of our w wat her melar mong us ® more tha @ dest )w ross, both of EB Fernanlez and S. M. Mitehell, of Gonnecticut; Nathan Newbarg. at In and wife, F. KE. Flaxon and wife Mr. Andre Boston, and A. Penny The Japanese Bil TO THE EDITOR OF THE 1 e m ready to join with you fa your editorial of y with reference tothe Japanese bills, and believe | ® “and on | xorbitant, and 1 will vesuth and his suite, seventy persons, were here, their carriage Bill for ams). p Europa; i Bre Leet, of Cor Benson, of Dover; Fbe mn W. Arnold, of Mhibe M the Albemarle How yd. Fredrick and wil all of Be At Joba John vd ing at the Astor House. T. M. Vincent, L Ww Sm.th, Cleve! ky., SAL gh,” there is one item fr J allude to the rainet this it by compart Homboring, [ think, tuan one thousand dol- as free and unrestricted in the How such au item as your scra- A TAXPAYER. e. 12, confirmation of the Je vessel on the erst of ioers and one citizens hal an oppor. bh hor gallant adtesrs aving behind se favor: ch n fate must neces. 'Y sympatiiy: ined never to retarn. The Donna leabel arrived at New York last March, and, b conrtesy of our government, was allowed to be docked and repaired at the Beooklyn Navy Yard. Mean wh commander, Capt. Carwaiho, and moiy of her ofieors came to Washington, were presenter to ihe Presi jent. were b Hiy entertained by bts oxee ey M. Lisboa, the Brazilian Ministor, saw a litle of one go. ciety, vievted the Navy Vard, Const Survey ofiece vd the Cbservatory crs might be val F centiemanly mm nDavy their visit to the y n New York. whe wnnere an ional United States were not the orderly behavior te | from the public press the mast flatter. Om the v« ation Amir 4 of thy won of the be Weatervelt, near Jersey City, the officers and erew most inte sayea New ¥ + of the ote f the bu 4 and crew of the wore those of Alma, | ened | to; a tor, & 1, provired it | As a) the bills, Tbog | namental articles, and as the price of admission is oly ® | gokl headed palmetto cane, in admiration of his spir esion of the progress aud eiliciency | ning of the | ‘Verna Isabel that the steamer was rescued from her dan. | pYrone porition. On her parnge from Marseitiee to Lisbon, boing hound to Rio Janeiro, funna Isebel met with’ her wut 1 adding ow to the numerous disasters pores of rc buted fo those stormy aeae. OF her crow, which nam ' + two hundred officers and men, only ninety two wore ay SE Oe belog informed of the fatal aecident the h tent Kiv ily placed at the disposal of the i nn Londen @ toomar to convey the ver m7 torn to Rio by the ch mall et emer, ox ow the 25th of November, ther wer nit narrative to mpapions, | pged about & yeare Supreme Court of the United States. Dee. 17.—On motion of Mr, Attorney General kk, Isaac 1. Wistar, Faq., of Pennsylvania, was admit 4 ay attorney and counsellor of this Court. No. 292. Henry T. Bulkley, elsinant of the bark EA- win, appellant, vs. The Naumkeag Steam Cotton Com- peny.--The cause was submitted to the consideration of (te Court on the record and printed arguments, by Mr. Loring for the appellant, and by Mr, Andros for the ap- poles, under the twentioth rule, ©. 8. The United States, appellants, vs. Claude Chana et ' aj. his cause was submitted to the consiferation of ths, Court on the record and printed argament, by Mg. Atyor- ney General Black for the appellants. { No. 10. Wm. H. Phillips, plainti in error, ys. George | Page.—This cause woe submitted to the cor sileration of | NOTICES OF NEW FP” omricaTIONS. i= 7 | Vooks Recely 24 1g Necomber 21. The Conduct of Life y by R. W. Bi Nicaragua 8 cooments, Scenery aud People. iravelt sO 4 Retoms of the Upper and Lower Amoor | Wash DE on’s Private Diario. Thacl eray’s Four Georges. “ao Grm-s 4 Nieut with Buras, and Other Poems. The Poet's Galory. Mora! In blens ‘The Gallery of By ron Peauties. Coal Petroleum and other Distilled Otis, Mapes? Mlustrates Catalogue. N the art 4 te wapned ona pointed erruassola, by Me. | Fean Harringtor—A novel. c for the plain error, and by Messrs, Latrobe 7 in 6 masthead ih an Roverdy Eames tor Oe ‘datendens | oa Vincent's femi-Aenusl United tates Register, No, 11, Edward Creighton, appellant, John Fitch.— , The Seven Little Sisters—A Child's Story, &e. , &0, ‘This cause was submitted to the consideration of the “che Women of the South, Court on the record and printed arguments, by Mr, Cook for the ay atand by Mr. Swayne for the appellee, | No. 12. Thomas A. Walton vs. Fitzhugh & Lardejobn.— In error to the Circuit Court of the United Stat for the | | Northern district of Ohio. This writ of error was dis- | | missed at the costs of the plaintif in error upon ibe stipubstion of the re: petive parties filed. No. 16. Sa ! ‘ps, lessee and plaintiff in error, | vs. George V. He 1.—This cause having been called the Loves and Heroines of the Poets. A Picture Book of Merry Tales. ‘The Boye’ and Girls’ Annual. Parables from Nature, Beadle’e Bicgrapbieal Library, No. 1—Garibaldi. TRAVELS IN THE Region oF THE Urrer anp LowER ent, bd neither party being prepared to argue AMOOR AND THE RUSSIAN ACQUISITIONS ON THE . was. 1 a with pes hag ae the aa Coxrinre oF INpra AND Crna. Thomas Wil- liam Atkingon, F. G. S., F. R.G.S. Harper e. 17, Angelina R. Eberly et al., plaintiff in error, va. Lewis Moore, et al.—This eauge was argued by Mr, Win. .Nwe for the plaintiff in error, and submitted’ on a pointed argument by Mr. Ballinger for the defendants in error. Brothers, Mr. Atkinson is favorably known to the reading public as the author of am intereriing work published a short time since, entitled “Oriental and Western Siberia.” ‘The increased and fast growing importance of the | Russian settlements on the Amoor, and the jealousy in- spired in Great Pritain by the steady approaches of Rus- sia to ite Indian empire, as well as to China, have in- éueed him to give ty the world a more extended compi- lation, embodying the full results of his observations on these regions and their resources. When it is state! that | the amount of commercial business transacted at the last “yermak” (fair) at Irbit, on the frontier of Siberia, amounted to more thay $12,000,000, it will rewdily be understood why the atiention of mercantile men ia this country and in Europe should be so strongly attracted to wards that comparatively unexpiered quarter of the Rohe, beq., of € 18.—On motion of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, Wm. iforni#, and Simon Gratz, Esq, of Penn- ia, were admitted attorneys and counsellors of this By ven t tion of Hon. John W. Stevenson, Thomas B. Mon- | Feq., of Kentucky, was admitted an attorney iseslor of this court 18, Henry A. Burr, et al., appellants, vs. George E. | Cowperthw. ite, et al.—This cause having been called for argument, «) neither party being prepare? to argue the sume, it wos dismissed, with costs, unter the nineteenth ». 19. Cleist Choreh, in trust for Christ Church Hos- Y ts vs. the County of Philadelphia. — Johuson for the ed argument rod Ning for the defendant in ‘. (of the sieamtug Hee . 0. uerell Sturgis, claim mpleade! with ship Wiscousin, &e., oppellants, | globe, ‘The letters which we» pub ished in this journal | $6, Herman Boyer ce ales owners or aie ‘aiitor Re: | some vight or tan months since (rum the Amoor have | Hams for the appellees from the Russian settlements there, and Mr, Atkinsm’s — aaa ne boc! wow opportunely appears to gratify it. Being the base agi eget isis wok of @ man of scientific accomplishments, it | eis ; " information on its | ~The United States ve. One Pack Tend supplies us with all necessary Duc. 21.—The Onited States ve. One Package of Jeodry, | rectogy and ethnology—polnia which had | his was a enit brought by thy sfor the confiscation 67 ap» other jewelry, which a gentienvin twitch him im the steamor City of ‘The prosecution clamed chat al to defraud the ve marked James Grin. Custom Honse age of gold hay England by ashington, in July last. it was the intention of the individ nue of the Unitéd States, au: 1 ‘own personal propert J not intended for sale. ‘The government showed in their eviience that they bad found the articles on the person of the claimant, af- ter his stating that he had nothing with him subject to ‘The claimoent testified that he had invested the money be had on starting to this country in the parch se of Jewelry for presents and to wear, and not for sale or with the intention of defrauding any one. ‘After some other evidence being taken, showing the respectability of the claimant, the matter was handed over to the jury, who, after being out ashort time, Drought in a verdiet for the claimant. been leit almost wholly untouchet by previous tra- yellers. Mr. Ausineon writes in a clear, sensible style, paying more attention to his facts than to the form in | which they are conveyed. His work is rendered aldi- tional y attractive by the abundance and apparent fidelity of its illustrations, Next to the publications of Drs. Barth ond Livingstone, it is the most interesting vo- Jume os travels that has been published for some years. Tue Port's GaLLery. A series of portrait illustra- tions of British Poets. D. Appleton & Co, ‘This superb volume is oue of the handsomest holilay presents that can be made, The plates are frum desigus by eminent British artists, and are in the best style of engraving. The bindsog is in itself quite a work of art, the taste displaye! iu it being really exqnisite, ‘Que Gawes, A Nicat wit Borys, anp Oruer Pores. By W. G. Coutts. Published for the Author. ‘This volume is dedicated to the Prince of Wales, and was presented to his Royal Highness as an expression of the sympathy and sentiments of the Scottish element of American society. The tribute fin is appropriate expres: City intelligence. Fecuas Soom, Nrw York Unrvenstry.—The annual | exhibition of the Euelian Society of the New York Uni- | versity was beld last evening at the Church of the Puri- tans, Union square. The edifice was crowded by a fashionable and highly attentive audience, and the "rendered as attractive as possible, and —TRIPLE SHEET. —$<—$<—$—$— $$$ Kr ricide receives | either polities, war or trade, but were only teachers of the commendation due to heroism. Such is the moral pollution set afloat in the community. A short time ago the police exhibited a temporary fit of activity in seizing some obscene publications. What will they do in the case | of these demorasizing novels? We are glad to see the Va- tional Review enlisted on the side of victue and good mo- Tals. The tendency of the age is to licentiousness, and it is the duty of every public instructor to do his utmost to arrest the progress of the evil. Tae Woxey or tur Sovran Distixcuisnen ty Li TERATURE. By Mary Forrest. Derby & Jackson. At a time when there is but too much disposition oa the part of both North and South to depreciate each other's good qualities, books such as this are like olive branches cast upon the troubled waters, on which the Union seems to be now helplessly drifting. In the bevy of female literary celebrities, of whom biographies and critieal notices are given, we find many who are as well known and os highly appreciated in Northern circles as they are at the South. The publication here of the work iteelf if an evidence that the hostility evinced towards the Southern people and their interests is confined only | to the extremists of a faction whose numbers are being dajly diminished by the recklessness of conseque ices the holidays. Tue Loves axp Henornes oF THE Poets. By Richard Henry Stoddard. Derby & Jackson. One of the religious newspapers, in noticing this | Volume, objects to it ae a gift book on the groun! that if presented to a young lady by a beau ‘it may be taken to mean something serious.”’ The hint thas given will, we trust, be extensively acted upon, to the profit of the pub- lisher. The work, both for its literary merits and the Deauty of its embellishments, is entitled to a more abid- ing appreciation than that of a mere holiday present. Toe Lire or Josern Garratt, THE LIBERATOR or Irary. By O.J. Victor. Beadle’s Biogra- phical Library, No. 1. A well written and carefully compiled biography of tho modern Washington. The facts are brought down to his retirement to his island home after the resignation of his authority into the hands of Victor Emanuel, thus reuder- ing complete the second act in the romantic drama of the Italian hero's career. aa Book or Merry Tates. Appleton & Oe Acharming book for children. It is full both of fan and instruction. Boys’ axp Giris’ AxnvaL. Appleton & Co. ‘The {llustrations to this volume are beautifully got up. The more important ones are in chromolithography, charmingly executed. PARABLES FROM Nature. By Mrs. A. Gatty. ‘The earnest and tender spirit of this volume cannot be | sufficiently admired. It is a work that every mother should put into the hands of her children. PRINTS. Saintin’s portrait of M. Berger, the famous French bil- Kiard player. | contest between Heenan and Sayers. The figures are all | portraits, and amongst them will be recognized miny of the American fancy. Whilst we cannot but praise the execution of the picture, we must say that a more villa- nous collection of faces could hardly be found than ap- pear to have been assembled at this memorable scene. NEW MUSIC. We have received from Messrs. Firth, Pond & Co. the deepest interest was manifested in the exercises. The President of the society, Mr. J. C. Nightingale, cecupied a position in the centre of the platform, with the Vice President, Mr. W. H. P. Post, seated at his right. After sion in the two principal poems, ‘‘ The Games,” and “ A Nicht with Burne,” both of which wuniversary meetings seem to renew annually the links that bind the bowrt of In vigorous in- prayer by the Key. Mr. Hutton, the President delivered | the expatriated Scott to his native lulls the usual address, and was succeeded by other speakers, | gpiration, quaint humor and metrical closeness, Luese Fone te eee Ue Lite ne Ricarar Cochran; { effusions are above the average of the pyetic comput tions of the present day. To Mr. Coutts poetry is oi dently a natural form of expression, and is not used to cure George _ Norman Charles BE. Morris: English nest We ik Bvadlestons less!y envelope ideas which could be more tersely con- Ceehian: | ts of Bal . “Pree. | veyed. We have read his poems with a great deal of F. Hosford; Thought asure, Which is more than we exn say of the general nided,”” W. Ht, Te Post; ‘Gur System «1, Education,” | Paarures Wile) Mh ’ * J. G. Derrickson; “What is Truth!” L. Skvlinore. The | Tun of & : second oration, by Mr. Gardner, was w livered, and | Royauty os THE New Worn; or, Tae Prince or Wares my America. By Kinahan Corn- wallis. New and enlarged edition. New Yor! M. Doolady. Our anticipations as to the © .coese of this work are, we are glad to see, being fully realized The demand for a second and larger edition, #0 shortly after its publication, © the best proof that can be adduced of its popularity. ‘The author has added a jleasant and characteristic chapter to the new issue, under the head of “What They H at its conclusicn met with the well merited applanse of the audience. The effort of Mr. J. F. Dripps, and Mr, Cochran's “Tricmphs of ‘Preth,”” also noteworthy for ther good c m and delivery. The Seventh regiment (National Goord) Band was in attendance, and interrpersed the gs with anumber of Airs and Operatic s: lec tions Shea Ansvar Recent s ot Warn Senoot 35.—The semi. | annual reception exercises of ward school 35, prepara- tory to its close Curing the holiday week, took place yes: j terday forenoon in the schoo! buildiag, which is situated fay in England.” - | in Thirteenth strest. near Sixth ave The programme secadehe’ sive: Apeeenien Apaaee Ase consisted of declamativns, recitations and dialogues, in- 7 ith ill b | tind a nusnber of twandiful-nongn, duets and ehecunes | PROVEMBE OF ALL AES, with illustrations by | by the more youth! attendants of the school, The ole Leighton, F. ©. A. APE 3 scholars acquitiot themselves with a profi that doce | Another beantiful rift book, got out in the Mowsrs. Ap- great credit to the principal of the school, Mr. Thomas | yjeton’s best style. The field from which its literary con” Hunter, and bis assistants Form For the Beserr or 89. Avprew's Cavncn.—The ladies of St. Andrew's church have opene! a fair in the basement of that now enlarged and moch improved edi- and it promises to be one of the best patronized and most successfol belt in this city for a longtime, A | great collection has been ma te of the mist ueofal and or- tents bave been culled is an exclusive one, but excellent judgment has been exbibited in their selection, The il- Justrations are charmi:g, and are amongst the best exe- cuted that we have seen in works of this ebsracter. Lioyn's SovrmexN Sreameoar ano Ratnkoap GUIDE. This is one of the met useful of the guides in favor with the travelling public. A most interesting and at- tractive feature in it is the biographies and portraits ten cemts, everybody will be adforded an opportunity of taking a chance in come one of the tens of Geos of things exhibited on the tables. As for the tablos the - are decorated with much and the ‘urlowk ertigies | Which it publishes of those sons of the South who have are arranged to the best advantage. In addition to the | raised themselves | to fortune and influence by their in- usual array of valuables, there is a post offiee, a harbor of fortune and a number of other interesting features. ‘The fair will keep ¢pen tll the 30th. Cuanueton Tesmivostat to 4 New York Covoyer—The citizens of Charleston, 8. C., are about to present Colonel W. Corcoran, of the Sixty-ninth New York regiment, a in 1 in the reception dustry ond energy of character. Pare axp Pictures From tae Waitrxe Fexmorr Coorrr. Edited by his Miss Susan Fenimore Cooper. New Yor A. Townsend & Co. A more superb volume than this, which is jnstly called | the paragon of gift books, has never isswet fom the American pres. The Turkey moroceo binding ts in it- self a chef dowrre of art, and the forty steel eng-avings end hondred and thirty iluetrations on woo!—all of which are done in the most superior style by the first artiste—with whieh the work is embellished, place it first emong the elahorcte and costly literary novelties of | the day. No more elegant and acceptable presentation | vol me could be found, and froam its national character we have little doubt it will be bought and prized by a | large cycle of those to whom the writings of the great novelist are familiar as household words, bat who, ne. FJ. hter, Ww refusing to participate with hie regim of the Prince of Weles at New York. Brooklyn City News. Comimittes of the Comraon Coune!] appointed last Monday evening to inquire into the charges preferred against Al- derman 1}. Green, of the Tenth ward, for certify ing to the bills of the street swe ping contractor, who had not performed his contract, met yesterday, when evidence Was adduced to show that the contractor hat performed Dis legitimate work, bot that the dirt had afterwards ac ye work v the © Murtagh, the contractor for street sweeping, wore that | thet snd em i in bewe But ait the book he basi performed his legitimate duties, and that the Al- | derman cf the ward had no interest in the street clan. | ing, that he (the contractor) had mised te pay bim any money for « and that he had received t the lowest bid. A report will be drawn with € to be presented to the on Monday ne: Axonien Peart row Isteavanascr—On Thursday night, Mrs. Mary Derby, residing at No. 51 Jay street, who bas for some time past been habituated to intem peranee, became@a intoxicated that when her hushand ahoun'® in extracts from his novels, it also contains a large smount of original matter which the e litress, we | are told, Fas made it a labor of love to prepare She has given vs the history of the causes that lod to the pro: duction of Mr. Cooper's more important volumes, the origin of bis popular characters, and many personal | anecdotes, incidents and reminiscences, now pablished for | the firet time, and affording us collection of delightful and valuable memoirs of one Whose name is with his country’s woven. t becanse his was in accordance wma on Comneil returned home about eleven o'clock, she was an. | Mite Cooper moy congratulate herself apon having so able to let bim in, He obtal ingress throogh a | stecesefvlly accomplished the task she undertook. It is h, when he found bis wife ina dylig state, Hy then | from the ebild to the memory of the thor's assistance, but by the time | was dead. She was twenty-six yoars yousg chdd. Coroner Horton hel tan he re ofoge, and low venir te the public ag itm inquest yesterday es veriiet in accordance with the | lishers hovo shown no less enterprise than tists in th facts retorned. Deaths from the exeescive use of nh pick put it be euplr, an intoxicating lqnor frequent in Tewoklyn of late, | manner ih which they have put it b the peopl, and Searecly a werk passes without one or more victims to | We are only sorry that want of space prevents our saying the “tire water more in ite praise. Brooxt yy 0x SkaTER.—The Brookivnites are becoming tired of journeying up to our Central Park to ekate, and have therefore determined to get apa pond for thr Nearly twenty acres, in several ponds, have been flooded At the junction of Fifth avenue and Third atrect, and as soon ne (he cold comes again will afford ne skating. Mr Litehi) « the pouds in charge, amd will arrangs matters te the very beet vantage. The Central Rail- way crs ron by the pond, and the citizens, by the for- mation of w us ekating clubs, seem determined to make the thing #lice Tre Garteny or Byron Beavrivs—Teal pictures of the principal female characters of Lord Uy- ron’s Poems, Appleton & © A volume t9 be desidersted both for 18 internal and ex. ternel beautice The por sare ia the best style of fue engraving and the binding is gorgonus. OxAL Quanreeny Review ron Decew New York. + number o' paophy , histor ¢ than ordinry abliity, fully sustains the ‘ives. this periotied, in which qaes lteratare and art are die Obituary. | DEATH OF MAJOR GENERAL HAVEN, OF CALIFORNIA, impreseton mode by its first number, Among Jeshue P. Haves, Major General of the Second Division the articles are “Lord Bacon, tand and the of Califer nia State Militin, died suidenly at his residence, | “ " ire," Tet < So eenen Fae F A Glance at the Tur r Teuton. ay evening, Noy. 24 He wag J ond reported citizen of an Franeleco since 1840, ‘ * Pap Ph tang = Dis Aisease wae which attacked him in the ont. exten ling upward: hethed ew effort of wm I ki He wan attack while conve Wil!) come friencs on Montgomery street, the night pre cath, and being taken home, tid poswed Away quietly an! calm. cles of Modern thought,’ “American Fem de Novelist ‘French Romances and American Morals." This last is a featling sav! salntary exposure of an attempt to intro: Gvee ormong American youth of both sexe ignorant, blan- dering translations of the most immoral novels of the | 1 W gra ually worse. a y f'n following day. Tis ead news will be road with | French school, which have been suppressed in France unt regret by his thersencs of friends and wequain- and have never been transintet in Fngland, Thoy are ta emeng whem hy) jal manners and no! | bow rendered into bad English and pol Tiean house, to the great peril of utterly debiaching the hed by an Ame generous GiepesiYon hed emost posed intoaproveeh. right and ¢fieten! © bigibess man, a fond husband and — a wa = a freend, cas * a. Youthful mind of this country, whieh has already suffered getic prem worthy and public ¥ > mi yen . r trill be Kenly felt 40 any v1 (intwaleeGt hte i Catiters, | £2 tueh fromm the yellow cover trash to be wren in every nin. General Haven beld at hie deoth, a nur her of / railroad train and difueed throughout the land by the honorary and hogorable poeitions in thatstate, Besites | mest active scencies. The spread of free lowe doctrines being Major General of the Secon Division, he was Act. | and other depre Vity which our age has witneseed te i ‘termaster General re Kidde, ware Knight Terplar, fk inmebee et Calter rat | ing in m great deeree to the influenee of this nborninable a 1 of Masons, a member of the Society of Cali. Mierature spon the susceptible hearts of youth fornia Pioneers, a member of one of the Masonic Chap. | In the works selected wiblication by the tors, ant on honorary meter of Fngine ie New, | 4 jerks seleeted for publication by th 6 and 12, all of whom, we understand, attended the tune. | N¢¥ York firm adultery ant pn ral General Haven Was @ netive of Philadelphia, and | Pelnted in the gayest entors, and hel! up for | While virtuous women age reprosented as fools, Vico i , teen Shanghae ond Pekin. Not loog afterwards they eppeared in the opposite direction a find took the city of Hangehan, the capjial of rian. About following new pieces of music:—Christmas Carols, Nos. 1 and 2, by R. . Willis; Sacred Song for church serviee, by G. W. Warren; Christmas Carol, ‘Hark ! the Herald Angels Wish I Was in Dixie’s Land,” by D. D. Emmett; “Sighing For Thee,” song, by Fred’k Buckley; “The Virginia Belle,” “Old Black Joe” and ‘‘Dewn Among: . The Chinese Rebels. LATPST AND FULLEST ACCOUNTS—THEIR AFFECTION POR FOREIGNERS—THFIR CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES. ‘Visits have recently been made to the Chinese rebel army at Suchau by three American Baptist missionaries, and subsequently another by four English, of the London Society. From their several reports and a record of oc- currences in China, prepared by Mr, Bridgman, at Shang- Dae the origin, principles, proceedings, position an’ prospects: of the revolutionists, who have suddenly risen in new power, and again threttten the overthrow of the idola- trous and political systems of China. The insurrection begun about the time of the death of the late Fmperor, and a new system of doctrine and prac- tice was proclaimed by the leaders, under the title of “The Kingtom of Peace,”’ and immediately assumed a comp! te organization. A principal mover and counsellor wis a man who has since been in intercourse with Christian missionaries during six or eight yeare. Hoe was »amed Fong Jung, and was cousin of the chief of the rebels, called “the Celestial King."’ The rebellion commenced in 1851, and after many changes of fortune appeared a few monthe ago to have been almost extinguished, but is now said to be in larger foree and more active than ever, after having overrun about one-third of the cighteon pro- tinees. ‘We learn from Mr. Bridgman that he is in possession of a very curious manuscript of nearly 100 pages, and three proclamations of the chiefs and @ Christian almanac, wh ch are probably the productions of Hung-Jung. They contain the moet friendly expressions towards foreigners, about twenty of whom he names as bis acquaintances, and serve as manifestoes of the religious faith and moral and political principles of the insurgents. “The dark lines,” says Mr. B., ‘are neither few nor faint, for in many doctrines and practices they are wrong and need gvides to teach them the way of life more perfeetly. Po. | lygamy is allowed. Communications have been addressed to the three priveipal Powers—the United States, England and Franeo—to which no answers have yet been re ceived.” From the beginning idolatry has been overthrown, the jmages and temples destroyed, and their defenders put to death, But heneeforward the lives of priests are to be | The pr spared; but their books are to be burned, and their tem- ples are to be converted inte churches, hospitals and eol- leges. It b> proposed also to introduce into the kinglom the mode: Hoprovements of Europe and America. * on kings, who, under the chief, have now the contre! of aflairs among the revolutionists. Gopice of this document, in manuscript, have been sent to ‘the foreiga * that they may understand their views and in- tentions, The calendars of China and Europ: ore com- pared in this b and preference given to the latter. Then follow precepts for the revolutionary army, and then seme of the leading doctrines of the Ditie, » cathe tion of Christian hymns, a discussion of the doctrine of the Trinity, notices of foreign States, and, tually, of — dewnosties the Gospel, and had come to learn whether they might Preach to the people, he replied: “Assure your hearts, ‘We shall be glad to have you come and to have mer- chants come. We haye no enmity against foreigners, Dut are anxious to kecure their friendship.” They all appeared friendly, and some of them repeated Christia:z truths and hymns, and portions of Christian books. ‘They: think themselves appointed by God to put down idolatry, and “the demolished idols were to be seen along the sluggish streem, with the bodies of those who died in their defence.” The rmamaners of the chiefs are dignified and noble—far superior to those of mandarins. When they enter « town the chief proceeds to the tem ple with a retinue, and pronounces these words:—“In the: name of God, the Heavenly futher, and his son, Jesus Christ, the idol temple is devoted to destruction.” The idols are then all removed, They observe the Sabbath with publie worship, make an offering, and praise is sung There was no preaching cn the Sabbath when the mis- sionaries were in Suchau, the leaders saying that they were not well informe}, but that their cbie’s in Nankin were so. They have a Christian prayer for morning and evening, and a shorter one at meals. ‘The four English missionaries, after their visit to which is being exhibited by their leaders. The book is | Suchau, reported that the religious revolution is the fun- splendidly got outs and will form an appropriate gift for | damental part of the movement, and that on which the Political rests. The downfall of idolatry and the esta- lishment of the worship of the true God are chjects aimed at with as much sincerity and devotion as the ex- pulsion of the Manchoos and the conqnest of the empire. “Sneeess they ascribe to the goodness of the Heavenly father, ond cefeat to his chastisement.”’ The Seriptures of the Old and New Testaments they epeak of as their proposed standard of faith now, as they were at the com- mencement of the movement. They speak of foreigners os their “elder brethren,” and desire intercourse with them. They are not ernel—destroying property and life ouly in self defence. Much of the “burning” Las been done by the imperialists, and most of the “‘marcers’’ re- ported againet them were suicides. Board of Supervisors. INCREASE OF THE POLICE FORCE. ‘This Poard held a regular session yesterday afternoon, President Stewart in the chair. The report of the Commitiee on Criminal Courts and Police having been made the special order of business, the report of the committee and the resolution to increase the Police force by the addition of 400 men, as follows:—200 in Janvary, 100 in February aud 100 in March—came up for consideration. Supervisor Durcmer thought there was no department. of the public expenditures in which the taxpayers of the | City received more remuneration for their money than a os outlays for the support of the police force of New ‘ork. Supervisor Davis’ motion to amend the time for the - the time Goupil, of Broadway, has published a fine lithograph of | nore easil We have received from Mr. Newbold, the well known | $396.600. He considered that the London printseller, a large lithograph of the international | too high, and even at a salary of | tifled that aboot Lalfpast twelve o'clock A. M. he i | were unable to find the assailants; but it is appointments as above given was adopted. pervisor TwkEP stated that in the opinion of the Police Commissioners the increase was necessary. Supervisor Davis gave a8 a reason for the intervals im of intment that the new men would be ly cite ‘lined by dividing ther into portions of pap ohn age and opposed to the increase, as it vi ‘NT was woul: incur an additional annual expense to thecity of resent salaries were ten times more men are needed would be ready to enter the force. Lede Purpy considered the present salary small enough. : visor Brvnt wanted to know where the mechanie or tal was who earned more than $500 a year, and contended that he could double the force at that salary. The report was finally accepted, and the resolution sos, Supervisor Blunt's being the only dissenting ‘vote. After the di of some further unimportant basi- ness, the Board a“ joucued to Wednesday next. Police Intelligence. Pronarty Fata ArrRay iv Exoirreesta Srrest.—About ten o'clock on Thursday night, as three men, named Fd- ward Spyder, Charles Koch and James Delancy, were passing down Eighteenth street, near Second avenue, they were jestied against by two strangers. Snyder and his’ friends being under the influence of liquor, words ensued, and a general row followed. One of the strangers at- tempted to stab Koch, cutting his coat, when Sayder came to the reseue of his friend, and received a severe ent in the abdemen. The assailant and his then fled from the scene of the diMfleulty, and alt they were followed ts the police they we geod their escape. ‘The wounded man was taken to a neighboring drug store, and from there to Bellevue Hos- pital, where he now lis im @ critical situation, Yes- terday it was reported that Snyder was not expect- we have made the following abridged statement of | ¢¢ to live more than forty-cigit hours, and the Coroner was notitied to hold an acte mortem examination while the patient was yet consciocs, Accordingly Coro- ner Jackman proceeded to the bedside of the dying man, - bout noon, and took his deposition. In his ante-mortem: «xamination Snyder stat did not know the man who stabbed Lim, bet if he was brought before him he thovght be Celi recognise him. A cap, which was found on the ground. near the spot where the confict took place, was jleatified by the injared man as the one worn by bis sesaliant. Up to last evening the z with the clue afforded them in the © they will yet be successful in the Ti Dean Ranerts Sm. Auve.—A serious affray oceur- ed at No, 51 Mulberry street, on Thursday night, be- ‘ween policemen Smith, Ely, Crosby and Work, of the Lower Police Court, and a party of Dead Rabbits, who had collected for the purpose of preventing the arreat of two of their number for assault and battery. The offeera firet rearched So No. 9 Mulberry street for r their men, but not Se rane rieie tak ona Pn! 51. a I: “4 it twenty oc the police tthem in a savage manner. was knocked senselvss with acart rung, while Ely hat bis skull fractured with aslung shot. Finding that they | were likely to be overpowered and murdered, te officers | Searerarsts coon susremtanas u n y's injurios may prove fatal, chances for his’ ery ‘better Last night. on charge of breaking into the hardware store of Geo. Gruminger, No. 001 Ninth avenve, with intent to steal. Policeman Whitman. of the Tweuty second precinct, tea ferved a suspicious looking character lurking areand the premises of the complainant. Procu:ing aweistance, he jaye Dinwelf ina position to watch the operations of enemy. Suddenly the police pounced upon the fel- jow, when he jumped into the area way and mute hie way into the coal bole. The offeers procured a light and followed him, when, to their surprise, they found three ‘of the burglar's confederates stow et a in the cellar. isoners were all committed for trial, cach im de- fault of $1,000 bail, Mudson River Items, new calendar contains the principles and policy of | whe 0 00S 08 Alben! Four Pernecias or tm Recess Fier at Povowcenr ne o'clock on Suntay morning the residence of Thomas L. Davies, om Mansion square, Noughkeepete, was discovered o be on fire Tho ahem was instantly given, but owing to the distance from the engine houses and severe col. some time clapagd befure the firemen orrivet, when ‘he flames were found te have enveloped the building, rendering its destruction cortaim Ty the efforts of the firemen, however, the newkboring buildings wore saved. Nearly all the farni- and contents were entirely destroy;d. The bailding d with soeh rapidity that ina short tim» nothing: wee left of the ifeont mansion but a bap of ashes, The fire originated from the carclewness of one of tho house war insured for $5.000 in tho things forbidden, including spirituous liquors, opium and Home Insurance Company, $1,250 on the furaitere in the tobacco. One of the proclamations, which is addresmed to the people of the whple empire, in the name of the seven — kings, who etyle themselves the ministers of the chief of the insurgents, calls upon all to ‘cast off darkaoes and come into the light,” to abandon their ‘ancient eaperst) tions and become disciples of Joms,” that they may secure eternal happiness. The kings, in this appes! chow so mux! Christian principle, that, in Dr. Bridgman’s opinion, they seem to be, in some particulars, “ almost in advance of a to our own nominally Christian government.” He adds — “Tt may be that a lesson is to be learned from them in matters of national rule." it has boon remarked above that the rebels have lately suddenly reappeared’ in power, So imperfect and uncer- fuin are the ways and meaus of communication in dif ferent parte of ( that they had been ex yeeet ty bo moch reduced io natabers and strength, when, early in , they wnexpecterly presented theme sves ia largo it Ghe old channel of the Yellow river and the Greet conal, where they sacked we. atl in February aad March interrupted th pmuneativn be the Sth of May the Emperor's garrison in Neukin was enddenly attacked, overpowered and driven ont, Jeaving mot of their munitions of war and some tree sure, Two wecks afterwards Suchay was iu like men ner capture? by bands of fong-haired mon, whe euter the city end planted theif benners on the walls. Soon after this last vietory the three Americw tm sionarics. before mentioned, proceeded to <achs had their interview with the insurgent ch ‘Were cecorted to the house of the Prime Minietor | indicted for felonionp assault on oilicer Patterson, atate | voonded ae Wes stated. Monday. | With the greatest kindness and hospitality an |. os they feported, visited by @ mandarin, who «ook hovty tm toiliarly with us, and expressed hitmeelt ighted tos in Sechan. Having been .ocqnaint with Som forcieners, and areotteined that they did not regard the formalities of the Chipere, he t fore discarded th Limes’? When informed (iat they hat vot hing tod: | twelve ore ’ Home, the ame anv in the Continental, avd $2,100 on the furnitnre tw the Dutehess Mutual, The tota? Jone is estimated at $26,000. Tre Wraetne ox non Hemioy—Coxornoy or thet Foven.—Yeeter¢oy the Hocson river wae frozen over from Newburg to Albony, though in many places be- tween the former place and Ponghkoepeic, the river is open. ‘The warm weather of the last few days, and the tain, caveed the breaking vp. Floating jee in quan- tities was between Newburg and Poekskil!,and the sides of the river are thick with it almost to this city. havigation whatever, The steamer tn, ge Wallkill in tow, and the propeller Orangs past, boon fast im the ice be- Tue Tor Cror ow THe Hepsox.—Consi erable quantities of very fine tee, from six to eight inches thitk. have beer bonsed at Troy and above, but below that it the joe Loe not been of si felont thickness teat, The Rockland Lake lee Company, have, for some time it. born te iring their tee horses, whieh were partially demolished t winter, and it ie expected that next season their ice: will be packed in by means of steam power. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hon. Judge Ralcor THR CAPE OF MaceRy. THe PortrT. Pre. 21.—This morning the connse! for James Massey, ft Yr. Masecy woe ree'y for trial, and had not ab- cave was set down for TUR FRECNA ARSON CARR. Thie cose stan ls ever, owing to some misunderstanding about whine eee THE TORI STERET BORDER. The Grand Jury have found «true bill for murder tm the first degree guns! Alfred Buchanan, charged with the murder of shonek: United §' Pefore Hon, Judge Smalley. Tow. 91 —Jemee Dillon, one of the ringleaders of the rontiny on board the William f. Storer, which occurred let July in our harbor, war brought np for sentence ‘The sent : {for geyen yeare in Sing fing. Unitea & Before Commisaioner Morell. THE SLAYER CORA. Tye. Q1.—There wae litve or no proereas made io th | ease to-day, and it stenda edjourncd untihMouday 4