The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1862, Page 8

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8 NEW YORK HERALD “TUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 er ml WROHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Movements of the Allied Forces About Vera Cruz. PRINCE ALFRED'S ARRIVAL AP WAVANA, eee A Union Conspiracy Diseovered in Berwick Bay, Louisiana. ‘Phe Rebel Steamer Vanderbilt Expected from New Orleans, ae, ae, By the arrival of the brig Lincoln, Captain Means, from Bavane 26th ult. Dave received highty imaportant Advices from Mexico. The details are given m the an. pexed correspondence ae Bayan, Jan. 26, 1862. The Alhed Forces Around Vera Crus Sixtecn Thowand Strong— The Mexican Army Between Pucbia and Chiqui- hutte Reported to Number Fifty Thousand Men—Tazes Increased Twenty-Five Per Cork—Occewpation of Tejeria and Medellin by the Allics—An Ultimatum Sent to Juaree—Manifesto to the People of Mexico—Indignation Of the People Against Miramon—Gen. Prim’s Addras to Me Spanish Troops in Vera Crus—Array of War Vessels at Havana, fc. , de, We have had fiery leaders in the Diaric de ia Marina of ‘We 17th, 19th and 224, against the American press, ac- using \t of aseribing unworthy motives to the Spaniards ‘@ their expedition to Mexico. ‘The steamer (Spanish) Alava came in on the 20th, Daving left Vera Cruz on the 16th. There were, in ail, of ‘Ube allied Powers, 16,000 men; but there were already ‘Vefore that city and the capital 60,000 Mexicans, princi ‘ally between Puebla and Chiquibuite. There had been several insults and outrages committed on tho Spanish vesiients of Puebla, The Mexican government bex in. @reased the taxes twenty-five per cent, and established (& meome tax ef two per cent. ‘The three allied Powers addressed @ note to Uraga, ask. %g permissicn to encampat Tejeriaand Medellin, which ‘Was granted’ On the 11th the French Zouaves and other ‘twoops were quartered at Tejeria, about nine miles from ‘We city. They marched along the railroad, aceompanied by Prim and the French and English Admirals, and saw ‘Dat a few troops of the enemy, being the advance of Gen. ‘Baragoza’s foree. On the 13th one Spanish battalion, three French com. , panies and one English company went to Medellin. the 14th Brigadier General Milans del Bosch was sent’ despatches to Juarez, accompanied by a naval Meer from the French fleet and one from the English, ‘They bore to Juarez the ultimatum of the allied Powers. ‘They went on horseback to Jalapa, where they were to sake fhe diligence’ to Mexico, and their return was apriously awaited, to know if the question was to be deci ded pacitically or through force. ‘The cecupation ef Tejeria and Medellin, wo are told, is met only a sanitary measure for the troop, but to ena! them to repleaish the market ‘of Vara Cruz, _ ‘The Medejiin Railroad was to be comveried into a mili- tary road. The locomotives have been run by the engi- meers from the Spanish fleet, as those formerly employed to-do so. seane_siied Rowers have issued the following mani- Mxxioars—The representatives of England, France and 'aifil a saered duty in giving erst imentons fram the moment that they trod the ground “of Your reput! eh of the ‘broken, ‘us governments which have & each other among you, and the individual seeurity of our citizen: continually |, have made necessary and ‘indispensable this expe- ‘They deceive you, who would make you believe that be- And our z. Whey are legitimate, ae restorations, and of inter. ernment. er . yi 1m good faith, and acknowtedg- ‘9d'yaur invepandence, have the Fight to expect yout to peliogs by ‘no cowardly intentions, but rather by ethers more nobie, el-vated and generous. ‘The three uations that we come repreeent and ‘first interest appears to be the satisfac ion of vances in- Aigher miter, ‘one of mor ‘and_benci. jal consequences, they come to ‘Seiiend'c: triondanip ton peovie wo whos Providence ‘hes deen prodizal ‘at all ite 0 ts, and whieh they behold with riot wanting ita forces ana extinguishing its vitality through nis ie tbe ersih, ad these barged eid the sapresnon of with the ex; ‘not with the voice of war and threste, but that you B,kood fortune, in which withou the task of conetituting ‘table manner. Your labor 3 ict, iz t i : 2 2 ¢ 5 peat rE : eatroging tempest through which'yeu are rough which 'you Pushing. Deliver yoursciven up to. their ‘good faith and righteous intentions, Fear from restless and turbu- Jent spirits, which, should they show themselves, would be qowea by dided aititude. Meanwhile we abail ‘of your 2 a E by the enlightened of the country, to whom we = good ge will ait agree to the laying of your arms, and alone shail be put for- ‘ward, which isthe power it to a this the . © LENNOX KE. ‘Vena Onvs, Jan. 10, Attached to the ultimatum was a from each ‘of tho pienipdventaries stating their claims, &c. That of ‘the Spanish government was :— 1, That a representative of the republic be appoit aent, with all possible despatch, to Madrid” tevave fail and ‘qompiete satisfaction for the expulsion of his Excellency Peels F. Eacheco, Minister Plenipotentiary of her Catholic jexieo. 2, That the ireaty of Mon-Almonte be fulfil agin ally reaty ied without ‘3. That the indemnifications due the Spanish subjects who @utfered losses in consequence of the crimes committed on the Plantations of San Vicente and Chicocuaqne, aud ju ihe mines ‘af Sen Dimas be paid. the right of Bpain shall be ac- Roowledged to exact retribution for the dainages caused by Ananits and grievances since committed, and that those who there crimes shall be punished in an exemplary ‘manner, as aiso the authorities who did not prevent them. and thai an absolute promise shall be made to avoid the re- ‘petition of the same. ‘4. That the ment of Mexico shall make payment of Sieegranting for thin payment four days froma Wat o& ‘or eh the ultiraatum Js received. ™ ‘To these notes of claims is added that their mission i* not limited to this alone, but extends to the noble and gFemrocs end of aiding, without humiliating, them to rise the ion in which they find them. conference, in which the ultimatum was H Rergafter shall be examined and foun San Juan a’Ulloa was to be occupied every fifteen days Dy the three Powers alternately. ‘The Progreso (republican organ), now published at Ja- Scarcity of provisions continues in Vers Cruz. The food of the Spaniards is verp poor; ‘the buspitais sre Gilling fast, and the desertions continue on a large scale.” ‘Tho invacers do not fee] secure in their position, and have patrols and counter-patrols in all the streets of the city. They have not dared to make another excursion or sortie. The conduct of Miramon under the present cir cumstances needs no comment, It contrasts with that of his friends here—thore friends upon whom he relies, ‘and who, more truly Mexicans than he, have sympathizod ‘with the situation of our county hastened to iay down the arms they had raised against the supreme government to take them up against those who ‘unjustly, & thirst for riches, aro to profane our soil. Miramon could count upon little 7 by in our republic. It was only needed that he Jd unite with foreigners that his name should be ex. ecraied by ai] Mexicans. “Ambition always carries men to the precipice.’ Ramon Meninina bas been inted by Prim as Go- ‘vernor of the city of Vera on if From Venezuela we have news via Puerto Rico. War ‘again as biaged out in a more horrible manner than ever, on account of the failure of the conferences between Gen Paez and Gen. Falcon. All have been called to arms be tween the ages of sixteon and fixty. Doubts were enter- fained whether the government had the novessary resources to keep ip the war From Nassau wo learn that tho Conqneror will be entirely lost; she has been stripped and wost of hor ap- Purtenances have been Gen. Prim inened the lowing address to the Spanish troops in Vera Crum— Soldiers! Her Majesty the Queen has graciously, by royal @ooree of November conferred on me the command ‘of the Spanish (orees Nestined lo operate | ico, deigning ‘at the same time co invest me with powers Plenipotentiary. Your first operations have been fortunate, and, without having to lament the f blood, I find you 'in possession of Vera Cruz and Ban Juan d’ Ulloa, and at the eommands of 8 distinguished general Allow not this important victory 4 her Miniater mined to abate your warin-es. If the bravery of (he Spaniah arms ia proverbial rons of Spain also are they against whom, pe: we to flee, nternal diseords and their dissensions divide and im, none the leas therefore deserve they the cov nations whieh through good fortune enjoy governments, Order, then, and respec. () Whioh We find ourselves! Behold ye who yudco us an sand rulers that we come not here with Hof conquest, nor blinded by ambitions of any kind; a we come to enforse the good mame of our sand gentlemen to demand reparation of us and true men to contribute tof & people worthy of happi ‘evelopem ners and prosperity. ur Ride come also wiih the same objeot the valiant f gona of enthusiastic France and th England, Trvat em and esi “ ons, and be ofr banwers bs iaabees from B "thie cadertawing. Bo hopes your Comman DE u Tho Milan, as T wrote you, eamo ix ti and in to WO Fepairad hero, as you will have heard. She waa run into about two P.M. by the Pe Soto, bee, a1 Her wepaira will be expensive, if We areto judge by Ube coat an ir’ French /Ardente, 1 Astree, La Guerriere, La Foudre. January 20,came in Travers, seventy-six tons, twonty six days from New Orleans, with cotton and rosin, apd on the ist came in’ the Ounfederate steamer Victoria, three days, with cotton and eight Passengers. January 23, Miramon sailed in the Knglish mail sveamer Avou under an assumed name, and intends ‘© be transferred at Vera Crus immediately to a gcbooner which is awaiting him, and in whieh he hopes to ef- fect @ landing somewhere on the coast. The Admiralty Agent, who goes in the seme steamer, said here that he should, immediately on arrival at Vera Cruz, go om Doard an Knglish vessel of war, the commander of which, ‘ho,was sure, would arrest Miramon on account of the robbery of the English-legation at Mexico, Gen. Marin ‘Went with him, asalso Barraddiaran, a violent reaction ist, and whore arrival here T wrote of in my last. Mira- mon went secompanied by sixteen Mexicans. Santa Auna is to arrive by next steamer from St. Thomas. He has lately been to Carthagena, and will leave immediaty- ng Mexico. ‘They say hero he will not be allowed to Tn the screw frigate St. George arrivea bis royal High- Bess Prince Alfied, and here he received the of his father’s demise. th of al! veese!s of war were placed at balf-mast, a depressed ag mov riod for the Prinee Cor fifeen minrtes gans were fired Ulan bow when the Si. Gcorge firee thirty ininute guns, ¢ ward the Donegal tired thirty, Ou the Zid the C: General Serrano wad suite went on beard at noon to call 4th Prince ul, Gene! Mr ret jeeeph d's apon him, and in the afternoo d tho call, with the .B. ‘Afterward he went to Crawf che passed tho wight. ile goes from this to da, whore the yacht Victoria and Albert take him home. On 19th av perican brig, owned iz Now York, was cau ht of the sout ant with five chased by Afterward, the ned up to her’ and hutcdred and fifty neg: ocr on board of the Sumter’s Cienfuegos sse of several law suits, has at a to the eaptain, who left hero afew 8 since t2 take command. A lewier from New Orleans, received per steamer Vic- toria, says the Superintendent end various employes of the Opelousas Railroad have been arrested, conspiracy having beer discovered for the deliverance to the Union forces of the entire railroad and aid at Berwick’s Bay. The letter proceeds te s1y that this news has been sup- Pressed from the papers. (Ido not youeh for the truth ofthis. Tonly stato a letter has been received, &c. ‘The secessiouitis here expect the steamer Vanderbilt here ina few days. She ran the blockade out and back, and will try again. A passenger by the Victoria went in her to New Orleans, and bag now returned, intending to go back again. On the 24th the frigate St. George her anchors and went foul of the American bask Reed, doing considerable damage. ‘The St. George goes to sea on the ‘26th, and tho matter will be left with our Consul General, Mr. R. W. Shufeldt, and Mr. Crawford, the English Consul General, The amount of damage will be paid by the English government. On the 25th the San Quintin Spanish steamer-of-war, came in from Vera Cruz—four days—bringing Gener: Gasset (who commanded the Spanish contingent of the expedition till Prim’s arrival), five mids, cighi officers of ‘various regiments, and twenty soldiers (?) ‘They report that the allied Powers bad made an ad- vance towarl the eapital, occupying a place called Espirita Santo, and that the Mexicans retired as they ad- vanced, without fighting. The Blanca and Concepcion (screws) left the day after the Princesa de Asturias, and as we have hui quite 4 norther fears are entertained of their safety. We are expecting the Baltimore daily. be Amusements Last Evening. ; ACADEMY OF MUBIC. ‘The season closed at this house Inet night with Bellini’s threo act opera, “La Sonnambula,” in which Miss Kel- j0§g sustained, for the first time, the character of Amina. “The best compliment we can pay her is to say that she ‘executed the role with a precision which showed a careful study of tho part, and that in the duet with Brignoli, in the first act, she was never heard to better advantage. ‘That she was fully appreciated by the audience, the ap- plause which called her before the curtain sufficiently demonstrated. ‘The full power of her voice, as well as the most ample developement of her fine artistic intelli- gence, seemed to be reached in her performance lastnight, although, if we were to descend to very minute criticism, it is possible that wo might make one or two suggestions bearing on a roore porfect rendering of certain passages. Brignoli, as Elvino, was excellent, as usual; and Susini, as Count Rudolph, appeared to spiendid advantage. His fine figure and becoming uniform, added to the fascina- tions of his powerful voice, made him the most pic. turesque and telling character of the piece in the eyes of . thove who have a regard for spectacular as well as musi- ea! effect—and who bas not? The rest of the cast was well distributed, and the opera was consequently a per- fect success. The house was full and fashionabie. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. ‘The legitimate drama is on trial with the Brooklyn publie just now, We are sorry to say that the houses which greeted Mr. Forrest's opening perfommance last night, was not such as to justify the judgment of those who rejected Mrs. John Wood’s pieces as too trifling for the taste of that esthetic community, and encouraged Mr. Forrest to give them a turn of * the heavy busi- ness.’”” Some allowance is, of course, to be made for the opposition encountered in the carnival on the Washing. ton skating pon@, which drew off many that would un- doubtedly have attended the theatre. We sincerely hope that the thi audience that inaugurated these perform. aces is to be wholly accounted for by that cause. ‘The absence, however, of al! those who usually patronize the opera, and who were not likely to face the cold blasts of Prospect Hill in such weather ag that of last evening, does notes gue in favor of such a conclusion. ‘The “hug Lear’ of Mr. Forrest is so weil known, and has been so frequently criticised by us, that it is unne- censary for us again to enter into a review of its merita and defects. It is, in our judgment, one of his best racters,and was played with all the force and careful elaboration of details that in general mark bis perform- ances. We were gind to finda familiar face, Madame Ponisi, amongst the crowd of strange features that made up the company. Her Goneril exhibited that correctness of reading and elocutionary impressivences that have al- ways distinguiehed her. The Cordelia of Mies Athena was also a very fair performance, and Mr. McCullough did well as Edgar. Of course it will not de to analyse ‘more in detail the talent of @ company which, owing to the system on which the Forrest performances are con- ducted, always centres in the leading character the whole attraction of the piece. On Wednesday ‘Jack Cade” will be given, on Thurs- day ‘‘Virginius,” aud on Friday “Richelieu.” We trust ‘hat those who have been calling out so lustily for the legitimate drama in Brooklyn will see that it is decently supported. WINTER GARDEN. ‘The entertainment at this theatre commenced last evening with the comedy of the ‘Serious Family,” with Mr. J. 8. Clarke as Aminadab Sleek, which character he portrayed with good effect. The part of Mrs. Torrens was admirably played by Mise Ada Clifton, and the hypocritic comic dance and the ‘Serious Family Polka’’ met with # deserved encore. But the gem of the evening was the beautiful Isabel Cubas, the Spanish dancer. Comedy and tragedy may bave their admirer, and Apollo have his yotaries, but when Terpsichore is re. presented by so charming a person ag Ieabel Cubas, tho other Muses m have to give way. The audience site entranced a. they gazoon her movements, which are characterized with all the vigor and voluptuonsnose of the Spanish school. The Italian school is ad. mired by many for its grace and elegance, but the Spanish national dances are of such « lively wature that, with one like the Cubas to portray them, they must be successful Her action is so charming, and yet true to the mauver of the nation she represents, aud the manner with which sho sends the brilliant glances from her black eyes must be seen, and only by being seen, can be appreciated Her form, to, is @ model for an artist, and as she co- ttishly pute Out her foot and ankle, aftor the manner of the Spanish dane her look is 80 wicked aud yet so merry that many @ leart, if the owner should happen to belong to a country of warm and sunny skier, must Sho way abi (utter with oxcitement and admiration surtained in ber dance last evening by Don Juan Ximeues, with whom she appearc’ to coquet and flirt in avery pleasing manne fn the second act of the “ Naiai Queen, ed a Cub ol amother of her natic dances, which are rendered, if possible, more complete by a few tig # performed by the corps de ballet. The remainder of the evening's ontertainment passed off very woil and pleasantly The Legal Tender Clause. Cmcado, Fob. 10, 1962 tod a resolution approy- ill ‘The Board of Trade to-day ad ing tho legal tonder and Treasury Note Presentation to a Bank Officer. Kinperivox, Feb. 10, 1962, Hen. Wm, H. Toboy, Prosident of tho Union Bank, of Kinderhook, was to'day prevented by the Board of Directors with a service of silver plato valued at $1,000, ‘a6 @ Leatimonial of their esteem. The nnibaland St. Joseph Railro: Cureaco, Fed. 10, 196 ho agent of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad re. pori¢ that all the bridges recently destroyed by the re Peis have beon relvuilt, and that the train are now run ping ag usual, The Rebels in Great Trouble in Regard to the Position in Europe. The Captare of a Valuable Prize * the Unionists. Rey Bey ae WHAT THB REBELS THINK OF THEIR RE- LATIONS IN EUROPE, {From the Charleston Mercury, Fob. 3.) @REAT BRITAIN AND OUR LATE NORTHERN CONNBO- ‘TION, ‘The peopie of the South have never comprehended the ‘odinm which bag been unceasingly attached to their in- Stitutions in England. ‘They are ignorant of the extent to which the Northern press and Northern writers have Stimulated and fortified the abolition sentiment of the British poople. Southern politicians, in the history of the United States, got office. The Nortborn people, throogh the Central ‘government, got banks, tarifls, na- vigation acts, bounties and large expenditures of money by the government for national improvements. Centres credit, manufact'irimg establishments and trace created in that section. Towns grow to be great cities, manufactures flourished, ‘Tho people ated out. of very ordinary natural advantages, only the beneticont operation of this model repub!i- can government. While tho North thus grew ant be ‘ame rich and strong, the South, unfortunately, became Constantly weak, by comparison—more and more }\: dependent. Our merchants ceawed to import for our markets, our factors to export for foreign markets. Everything came from ‘ie North or through the North. kverything cotton, went to the North for exportation ab oad. By the working of a consolidated government made subservient to the pecuniary interests of the North, foreign competi- tion was kalied off, the peopie got lucrative employment, the cities of that section became tho centresof créditand channels of trade, both foreign and domestic; Southern cities became mero feeders, conducis, a © udu. bs for Northern prosperity and increas reat centres of trade necessaily became centres of influence in opinion. The press of the North, the |iteramre of the North, no Jess than their other mark. table commodities, havetreely lated and exercised gre ath. ‘The rh public hag been dependent on the North in these respects. And abroad, tho nowspapers and books of New York, Boston and Philadelphia have alone ropre- sented the country, from the st. Lawrence to thy Rio Grande, How the'South and her institutions have fared iu this representation, we are practically seeing and {eol- img now. The teachings of the Trebune’s, Times’ and Herald’s—of the Uncle lom’s Cabins’ and tho ‘Crisis’? —are net recent. They are the instractions of thirty penne, Tt is.from these sources, during that period, that ritish opinion has been forming, and isformed. Need we wonder that we are misrepresented, misunderstood, aod disliked in our institution? It is, to a great de- gree, the work of aconsolidated government, by itseifects upon the status of sections—the:r prosperity, their inde- pendence, We are learning a leason ag valuable as it is cently. But, however strong the prejndice, however great the ignorance in regard to the Confederate States in Great Britain, we are etrong enough to survive and overcome them, Manifest interest and the necessities of our trade afford ground, too, for believing that a large portion of ‘the British public are open to conviction, and anxious to know the favorabie truth about us. Not all England will approve the brutal and wanton assault upon Messrs. Ma- fon and Stidell lately made by the London Times.. Whether it be designed by the goverument to anticipate and de- feaj anything like an enthusiastic reception of the Con- rate Commissioners, it will certainly create @ stron feeling in their favor in certain quarters, where the will of the South is deemed important. Such iil-bred denunciation must disgust the hitherto indifferent, while it will stimulate the friendly and interested. We are not, therefore, at.all discomposed by the extraordinary vulgarity of the 7imes. The South has something more important to the peace and comfort of England than the theoretical philanthropy of Parioboola-Sha. Porressing that, we can give her people and government the choice between great approaching distress, and a suppression of their a priori sentiments about other people’s private affairs. When we have time and opportunity we may correct gach errors. THE LONDON DELL—THE DI [Correspondence ON MASON AND SLI- IGNS OF EUROPE. of Charleston Mercury ] Ricumonp, Jan..3i , 1862. taedpoais Past Tee Gublees Merfaniend yaa Ned lucy Ve. he ‘The Londoa Timer ‘has giver us 2 blow, between the os entirely uplooked for, and not casily expluied. ‘and Slidell are “fellows”? to be regarded with mo Particular favor, to receive no ovation, for England would have done as much for “twe ? ag abe did for them. Is this the feeling of the knglish of whose fickie passions the Fimes is said to be’ the faithfal expo- nent? T think not; for Puuch, of the same date, is heap- ing endiess ridicule on Yankeedom. I think the object of this most gratuffous insult to our ministers is to repress, as far as possible, the enthusiastic reception which awaits them, which might go so far as to involve | an improbable sequence of the excitement—and so precipitate the crisis, for which Kngland is not yet Guite prepared. Again, correct as are the opinions of Southern statesmen in a general way, the reach of their thoughtdoes not contemplate the remote contingencies which English diplomatists have to estimate when meet- ing the question of hostile interference im American af- fairs. We leok to cotton and to the immediate present; they look to vast movements on the continenta! chess. board, and to important changes iu the map ef Europe, whith are to be poartet against in the far distant future. The simple problem to us, is to them full of complexity. Another point which we should never lose sight of, is the settied policy of England in regard to the porsession ef the great commercial transit routes uf the entire giobe. Her hand once in this Anglo-Yankee war, , Sar from being content withcotton, tobacco and free trade’ with ‘the Southern confederacy, will ‘great personal interests peg mer pee sipe Senta ay the Isthmus of Pa- nama. But to obtain control of this Isthmus, most adroit manceuvering to conciliate or outwit France and Spain, whose operations im Mexico, begun atthe auspicious moment of American dissensions, are Dut the prelude to # definite system of procedures which looks to an established transatlantic polity, and the futare subsidization of both of the great Fewers North America. Jn politics strangest fellowships sometimes follow almoetindtantly the iterett nmitis, and the cominnation of the United States with Southern con- federacy, to check in encroachments on this side of the water andto lish domination in the Ithmus— remote and incredible as such a thing now seems to us— is a possibility studiously considered in the closets of Downing street. These cogitations, suggested by the insult in the Times, occur to me as the most ‘ible excuse for a course so wholly unwarranted. their value what it may, we can rest assured that, hereafter, the relations of the great civilized Powers in Europe and America will be intimate and complicated. The Monroe doctrine is very dead for all time to come, and the daj may not be very far distant when we of the South shalt feel 10 deeply interested in the balance of power,” which reforth embraces both continents, that the legions of Great may be foone ighting bide by sda for tat provroaion ma fighteng for ‘ion pore Apa beeen 7 man,” in some unsuspected Crimea. ‘Tho foregoing speculations have carried meso far that Ihave room to make mention of very little Richmond news and gossip. The system of universal enlistments contemplated in the military bill recently passed Congress, will, doubtless, receive at your bands attention as it merits. It has been hoped by some that Beauregard’s departure from Manassas would encourage McClellan to advance, but the heavy cain last night, fore- told by the beautiful; warm day, puts any advance out of the question. Ihave seen recent copies of the Baltimore South and the Maryland News Sheet, the former of which is as bold in ite tone as before the reign of tyranny began, speak- ing most contemptuously of the ‘Chinese Bulletins” sued by the Lincoln papers. In tho latter I find a chi Tacteristic anecdote of the Springfleld-Washington Go- rilla. A committee of railroad men waited on his Apeness to solicit the rebuilding of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road, torn up by Jackson. Lincoln #aid, “I know nothing about it, You must go to the Apostle Paul.” “The Apostle Paul |’ exelaimed the astonished railroad. ites :* Who is het’? “General MeCiellan,’ replied Lincoln, “he ig my Apostie Paul; I swear by him.” "They repaired to the Apostle Paul, who told them he was anxious to accommodate them, but there was @ gevtleman of the name of Beauregard who objected co it, and that he (the Apostle Paul MeUiellan) «bad wo men tospare.” The writer of this narrative adds that Lin- coin told the committee that if the © 30,000 Union ma- jority? at the last Maryland election would volunteer, be ‘would arm them, and they could give the Baltimore and Objo road all the pre etion it needed Mr. Rives is strongly urged by his friends as the sue. cessor of Mr. Hunter.” It ia not probable there would be he views of the Pri Cabinet {# to be recast at the inauguration of tis nent government, a happy change could be made by rring Mr. Mallory to some other department and ug Mr. Bocock in his place. It is true that Mr. ock is spoken of as the noxt Speaker, but Tennessee desires to bo rep: ed in that office, and it would bo fair to allow her claim; Mr. B. would make an admirable and efficient Secretary of the Navy Tho late rain have completed kson’s work on the dame of the Upper Potomac, and Washington is now in a stato of blockarie, complete, almost, as that of Charleston. Macfariand, ia accopting the nomination to Cc Mr, Tyler's successor, announces his ‘inexting devotion to our canse and to eternal separat people beyond the Susqnehanna’’—not th mark you GEN. BEAUREGARD’S NEW POSITION. The Petersburg (Va.) Lxprese, in ite ienue of Saturday, professes to have the most reliable authority for stating that this distin Nicer bas been a ed to the command of our forces Orledus, It says A despateh was re { in this city Thursday night by a military gentleman of high position from Manaseas, signed by Gen, B., announcing this fact. £ known that he has beon transferred from tho / Potomac there van be no improprirty in stating that Orleans will be the scene of his future operations, and we therefore do not hesitate to give it publicity im these columns THE STEAMER CALHOUN NOT RNED, AS REPORTED, TUB VESSEL AND CANGO FALL INTO THR HANDS OF THE BNEMY—VALUABLE PRIZE (From the Now Orleans Delta. It will be recollected that the daily papers of Saturday “till the following day. » Preparator; F at once upon duty. are told, said that the him, and was unnecessarily abandoned. We have otherwise been informed that one of the crew i ured the Calhoun was @ on the way up to say nothing about the the steamer. ‘The taking of the Calhoun {s equal to the loss of a bat~ tie, and wo that an examination equivaient co that by’a Court of Inquiry, may be made into the matter. Somebody is certainly’ to blame if half of what is suid about it is tra THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS AT SAVAN- NAH. Savannas, Feb. 2—9P. M. ‘Thore ix nothing new from below to-day. Six vessels are reported in Wail’s Cut and none in Free- Dorn’screck. Twenty-two are lying off Skidaway. Every- thig is quiet. A FRENCH WAR STEAMER REPORTED IN THE MISSISSIPPI. NEW URLHANS, Jan, 31, 1862. It is reported here that a French man-of-war is coming up the river, Commodore Hollins has a despatch to that effect. MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY ON GREEN RIVER. Nasnvitze, Jan. 31, 1862, ‘The Intest advtees from Munsfordville represent that the Yankees have sent back their sick from that place, and are busily engaged in bringing up their artillery from Nolin and Bacon creek. It is said that marching orvers were received by the enemy early last week. Four Yankee regiments are encamped on this side of Green river, at the bend below Weoasonville. ‘Thair po- sition is covered by their guns on the other side. During the day they sent out pickets towards Horse Cave, but drew them in at night. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. No Business Transacted in either Branch of the Legislature—What is Said of the Arrest of General Stone, dic., dc. Aupany, Feb. 10,1862. Only fourteen Senators answered to thelr names on the call of the roll. There being no quorum present, that branch of tho Legislature immediately adjourned. ‘The journal of Saturday’s proceedings was read in the Assembly , when that bedy adjourned, for the purpose of hearing Edward Everett, who holds forth to-night. ‘The report of the arrest of General Stone and his being sent to the secession boarding house in the Narrows, gives universal satisfaction here, and is taken ag another evidence of Secretary Stanton being the right man in the right place. We are on the eve of some rich developements in re- gard to the canal contracts, which promise to be fully as rich as the transactions of the shoddy board, and will exhibit a robbery of the State in one contract alone, during the past summer, of over fifty thousand dollars. ly and corruption seem to have ruled the roast under republican oifcials, and honesty and integrity the ox j Important News from Kansas and New Mexico. MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN KANSAS—RXPECTED BATTLE IN NEW MEXICO, ETC. Luavanwortu, Feb. 10, 1862. By General Order No. 17 General Hunter declares mar- ‘tial law throughout the State of Kansas, and declares the crime of jayhawking shall be put down with a strong band’and summary process. James H. Holmes, Secretary of New Mexico, 112 days from Santa Fe, brings important despatches to General Hunter, and information regarding affairs in that Terri- tory. The rebel Brigadier General H. W. Sibley was ‘within thirty miles of Fort Craig with 2,500 Texans, with artillery, and had issued a buncombe proclamation. Colonel Canby had taken active measures to oppore him, and felt able to make a successful resistance. It is re- ported that a cunsiderable force of Texans are advancing up the Rio Pecos to attack Fort Uniow. An express had been sent to Denver City for reinforcements, and the Colorado troops would probably march immediately. Martial law has been, proctaimed in this Territory, and all able-bodied men drafted to serve im the militia, All the muleg, horses and ammunition in the Territory have been seized for the use of the government. The Indians in the Territory are reported to be troublesome. News from Ship Island. CONDITION FOF THE TROOPS—-ARRIVALS OF CONTRA- BANDS ON THE ISLAND—-ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY- FIVE HORSES LO8T. Bostox, Feb. 10, 1862. Advices from Ship Island, brought by the ship Bullion’ are to January 20. All was quiet there, and the health of the troope good. Only one death had occurred. A few contrabands had reached the island and been set to work, Some light draught vessels are much needed, ‘The gunboat Nightingale had arrived st the island from Tortugas, with seventeen mine-inch navy guns for the defence of the post. ‘There was no fear of an aggressive movement by the rebel ‘The ship Black Prince, from Boston, arrived out on the ‘15th ult. She had a rough passage and lost ali but Give out of one hundred and fitty horses she had on board. The Alien and Weller Obsequies. ‘The remains of Colonel Allen and Surgeon Weller, of the New Jersey Ninth regiment, will reach Philadelphia to-morrow morning. On Friday Governor Oldem re- ceived @ despatch from Captain W. R. Murphy, at For- trees Monroe, that he would be able to reach Philadelphia Monday morning. The Governor accordingly proceeded to make the necessary arrangements for the reception of their remains at Trenton; but later Saturday afternoon he received another despatch that they would be unable to come on till Wednesday. His orders were accordingly eountermanded. Their remains, on reaching Philadelphia, will be proper- ly laid out, and will also be placed in care of the Joint Committee of the New Jersey Legislature, who were ap- pointed last week to take general charge of the ceremo- nies. The Trenton artillery, Captain Smith, will act as uird of honor, and, with a Bordentown eompany, will proceed to Philadelphia to receive their remains and es- cort them to Trenton. Several companies havo been invited to join in the ob- sequies; but as yet Governor Olden has not been officially notified as to their acceptance. Among those named are the Paterson Bjues, the Newark Battery, the Highwood Guard of Hoboken, the Independence Guard of Jersey City, and a company from Bogdentown. ‘The remains will be recived at Trenton at the lower depot, where the procession will form, and which will be participated in by the military of the State, the Governor, the members of the Legislature, the several heads of the State departments, the city officials of Trenton, the Fire Department and the citizens in genoral. Tho line of march will be through the principal streets, and finally proceed to the Capitol, where the reinains will lie in state Tho Joint Committee of the Lecislatureywill then take charge of the remains, and convey Colonel Allen's to Burlington and Surgeon Weller’s to Paterson, where tHey will be privately baried by their friengs. i Trevrow, N. J., Feb. 10, 1962. Tho remains of the late Colonel Allen and Surgeon Wel. ler, who were drowned off Hatteras on the 17th ult., will arrive in this city on Tuesday, about noon, in an extra train, from Philadelphia. A committeo of ten of the Logisiature left for Philadelphia this evening to esoort the remains to this city, which will be recvived at the depot by @ grand military escort under Colouel Napton, and conducted to the State House, The Senate Chamber has been draped in mourning for the occasion. The bodies will remain in state in the Senate Chambe ence they will be escorted to the depot and handed over to the rela, tives and friende of the deceased for burial The Navy. ‘The United States steamer Suwanee, Captain Padelford, from ross Monroe, twenty-eight hours, arrived at Philadelphia last Sunday morning for repairs. Sheb the mortal nel Alien an of Ninth New Jersey regiment, wh: defending the tag of the Union. On the 25d ult., during a gale from tho northeast, while at anchor off Hattoras, the 8. collided with a 2000) aaine not recollected, and sustained very serious damage. Her machinery is also out of order, The 8. ie a traneport steamer, chartered for four months (two of which rate of $16,000 per montir now expired), at the MOVEMENTS OF TRAN! P01 nilay for Key West schooner Measengor sailod o Sho has the bulk of 6,000 barrels, consisting of provisions aud artny clothing The brig Kast, at pier No. 10 North river, is now te ing; dest n Fort Pickens The soli F. Nickerson, lying at pior No. 9 North rivor, is now Joading subsistence stores for Port Royal. His Arrival and Imprisonment in Fort Lafayette. THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE, he, Ree, bee The Charges Against General Stone. Wasmnaton , Feb. 10, 1862. ‘The following is the substance of the charges under which Brigadier General Charles P. Stone was arrested yesterday morning, at two o’clock, by a guard under the immediate command of Brigadier General Sykes, of the Provost Marshal's force, and sent to Fort Lafayette by the afternoon train, Fird—For misbehavior at the battle of Ball’s Bluff. Second-—For holding correspondence with the enemy before and since ihe battle of Ball's Bluif, and receiving visits from rebel officers in his camp. ‘Third—For treacherously suffering the enemy to build a fort or strong work, since the battle of Ball’s Bluff, un- der his guns without molestation, Fourth—For a treacherous design to expose his force to caplureand destruction by the enemy, under pretence of orders for a movement from the Commanding General whieh bad not been civen. A Court Martial will be speedily ordered, Arrival of Gene Stone in New York. Captain Spyder, of the Third United States regular in. fantry, recently detailed to the staff of Gon. Sykes, com- manding a brigade of regulars in the division of Gen. Andrew Porter, Provost Marshal of Washington, arrived in this oity early yesterday morning, having in custody Brigadier Geuora! Charles P. Stone, recently in command of the division of the United States rmy stationed at Peolesville, on the Upper Potomac. : order to avoid exciting suspicion, both officer and prisoner were directed by Provost Marshal Gen. Porter to travel in citizen’s dress. Upon arrival in this ¢ity Capt. Snyder proceeded at once with General Stone to Fort Lafayette, and committed him to the charge of the @oi0- manding officer of that post. Gen, Stone expressed surprise at bis arrest. He declares that he is entirely innocent of havin ever committed by act of disloyalty, and asserts, with seeming conf- dence, that he has no fears of the consequences, and will soon be at liberty again if justice is done him. nt bas been made against the General of late, because he ordered some slaves to be sent back to Mr. Smoot, who is an extensive miller, on the Virginia ide, opposite to Poolesville> and also because General Stone has allowed Smoot to run his mill day and night for the accommodation of the rebel army, whert it could easily have been destroyed by the guns of General Stove. These facts may have some- thing to do with the General’s arrest. It is ateted that General Stone’s reason for not destroying Smoot’s mill is, that the latter is a loyal man, as an evidence of which fact the rebels seized and confiscated all of his horses, and would net allow his negroes to go back when sont under our flag of truce. Genera! Stone's departure from Washington and passage through Baltimore and Philadelphia were very quiet, #0 much so that they wore not even known. Sketch of General Charlies P. Stone. ‘Charles P. Stone is a native of Greenfield, Franklin county, Stato of Massachusetts. He entered the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1941, and graduated at that institution in 1845. He was immediate- ly appointed brevet second lieutenant of ordnance, which position he filled but one month, when he was appointed Acting Assistant Professor of Ethice ‘in the Military Academy. This position be held until January, 1846. He was hext transferred to active duty in Mexico, where he distinguished bimself in soveral battles under General Scott. a On the 8th of Septomber, 1847, he was breveted First Lieutenant for gallant and meritorious conduct in the battle of El Molino del Rey, and on the 13th of the samo month was breveted captain for the same conduct at Chapultepec. He was made first lieutenant in the army in February, 1853, and resigned on tho 17th day of November, 1856. About one month before the inauguration of Mr. Lin- coin, Mr. Holt, then Secretary of War, called Lieut. Stone to Washington, promoted bim to the rank of captain, and assigned him to the duty of Inspector General of all the militia in the District of Columbia, then organizing for | the suppression of the rebellion generally, but for the more special protection of the capital. Capt. Stone seemed to devote himself with great fidelity to the inte- rests of the federal government. He became so popular in his labors to organize the District troops that Presi- dent Lincoln, at the suggestion of Secretary Cameron, promoted him toacolonelcy, and assigned him te the command of the Fourteenth United States infantry, one of the new regiments of the regulararmy. His commission Dears date May 14, 1861. On the 17th of the same month he was nominated by the President as Brigadier Genera; and placed in command of a brigade. The Senate con- firmed the nomination at extraordinary session in July last; otherwise, it is generally conceded, he would not have been confirmed, his subsequent record having so much displeased the Senators. He was placed in com- mand of the Third brigade tn General Banks’ column, which was exceedingly distasteful to Genera! Stone, inasmuch as he was strongiy opposed te the appointment of politicians to military offices, and was especially op- posed to having one placed in command over him. His command was then temporarily separated from that of the Major General commanding the Department of the Shenandoah, and he held the position in the neigh- borhood of Edwards’ Ferry, with a moderate force, with bis headquarters at Poolesville. He has always been spoken of as a good soldier. At the commencement of the present rebellion, and after be had attained the dignity of Brigadier General, he assumed a haughty, overbearing manner towards those with whom he had official intercourse. To the army cor- respondents of the press he made himself particularly obnoxious by restricting them in their duties, and even went so far as to attempt their expulsion beyond the lines of his command. He was the author of ‘the unfortunate battle at Ball’s Bluff in October last, in which our troops sustained a signal defeat, and where the gallant General Baker and hundreds of our gallant soldiers Jost their lives. The whole pian of this affair displayed either consummate ignorance of the grand movements of a corps of the army, or wilful meglect of the necessary measures to conduct it to any degree of success. For this fatal blunder the character of General Stone was severely criticised throughout the nation and in the halls of Con. gress. Senator Sumner, ina speech on the Bail’s Bluff blunder, commented severely on General Stone’s instru. mentality in the affair. At thisgspeech tho Goneral be- came highly indignant, and in another great error of judgment wrote an impudent letter to the Senator from Massachusette. The Washington Skating Clab. BOW THE CARNIVAL PABSED OFF—-GREAT sUCCRSS OF THE UNDBRTAKING—RIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS ON THE ICE. ‘Tho carnival on the pond of the Washington Skating Club, which came off last evening, was a complete su coss, both ina monetary and social point of view, The thing took beyond the most sanguine expectations of the gentlemen who had charge of the affair, and there was a groat lack of room msequence. Tho pond was in splendid condition, having been planed and flooded tho night beforo, and there was nothing wanting to complete the affair but the presence of a few more fancy dresses There were Spanieh btigands, ghosts, clowns, Yan kees, Irishmen, soldiers and sailors enough, perhaps; but ‘there was a scarcity of court dresses and the finer description of ¢ stumes. Two 4, dressed as Highland Maids, looked exceedingly well Another ag Night, and anothor as Morning, also attracted much attention. Then there was a vory pretty girl dressed ag Bridget, skating arm in arin with the inevita ble Patrick, who dmuch laughter. Brother Jona than and Our roland hal @ host of little Zonaves and Red Riding Hoods skating after them The band, which consisted of sixteen pieces of Dod. d some flue music, and as our re. ck) tho sweet strains could be echoing far and wide ataong Ge bills. Not s least among the attractions was tho display of fire. | works, wiich continued at intervals during the eptire evening, and lont a charming and fairy like effect ta the scone, rhe pond was thrown open to tho publie at three | o'clock FP. M.,and from that time up to nine o'clock there was a cousta rs. On the banks overlooking the thousand 1 meuts of the skat from ton to twelve | atch the move. oval brenchow Of the peado, had wot every ouo felt so harmoniously inclined. Mr. Hackley Before the Street Cleaning Committee. THE MATTER DN A PAIR WAY 10 BE VENTILATED... ‘The Aldermanic Street Cleaning Commtttes held their: third meeting yesterday. Mr. Hackley had been notified to attend, and when the hour for holding the meeting ax- rived he entered the room, prepared to answer any ques~ tions the committes might see fit to ask on the subject of ‘Street cleaming. Alderman Frommwr, as chairman of the committes, tolé Mr, Hackley the committee had sent for him on the mat- ter of cleaning the streets. Ho supposed he was aware that the public was more or less interested in it. The subject had been up before the Common Council several times, and the committee wished to know what differences there were between him, the Street Inspector and the Comptroller. One clause of the charter, No. 10, says:—t‘It the parties shall fail to perform any duty required by these specifications for the period of forty-eight hours after they shall be notified thercof by notice in writing left a* their place of business by the City Inspector, then the City Inspector shall notify the Comptroller, who shall communicate thelsame to the sureties thereof, and if the sureties fail in having the work performed within forty- eight hours thereafter then the City Inspec tor shall pro- ceed and have the work performod at the exp ense of the sureties.” : ‘Mr. Hacnumy said he was glad to meet the com- mittee, and should be perfectly frank and open with them. The statement made in the communication from the City Inspector did him great injustice, and contained great mistakes, re are ten thou loads of refuse to be taken out of the city every day of the year. This is aversged among the different wards, and it is (o his interest to take that ae- ourmulation away every day, and it isa part of his sys- tom to attend to cach ward’ according to this average. ‘The foremen are required to attend at his office every nig! fear to the amount cariied away. All.no- tices which have been sent to the office have been promptly attended to by pe sons emp!oyed for special purpose, and who go to tho parties making tho complaint, Tt was not only his duty, bot it was also his interest to attend to it. I¢ the garbage and ashes were allowed to accumulate to double the amount the expense of removing it was very much increased. Aldermin Hatt asked whether, in such a case, if it cost double to cart it away and double to pat it on board avesvel, did it also take double the time to sweep: it up? My. aceamy thought it would. Alderman Warsi asked whether it was discret with himeait whether he pak his men by the day or by the load. Mr. Hackiey said it was, excent in the caseof the night men, who preferred being paid by the day. Alderman Frowent asked whether he derived great advantage from clause No. 7 of the charter whi fays "the streets shall be kept conveniert'y passable for vehicles during the winter,and the cross walks and all gutters intersecting tho samo shall be kept clear of snow and ice?” Mr. Hacktmy said he was obliged to comply with those terms,wud aiso in case of blockate by snow to make a pesuage ant make the streets passable. Alderman Frommnt said he did not know what con- struction he put on the word passable, but had noticed that Broadway was not kept in what he called pass- able condition. ‘Mr. Hacnuey said he had put on his whole foree to keop the atrect passable and take off the snow. Alderman Froxest said Mr. Hackley might have given orders to that effect, but it seemed to him that they Rad, not been carried out. Mr. Hackury said it had been done as woll ag'it could under the cireumstances, but im some places it was im- possible to Keep the crossings clean on account of the constant traffic. He had been doing all that he could and had had an immense force on every day. ‘Alderman Frouent asked whether he did not thik the: contract required him: » keop the crossings clean, for it seemed tobim that lie Lad never seen any of them clean except the one opposite Mr. Stewart’s dry goods store? and whether the contract did not also require him te keep the snow and ice levelled on streets so that the. horses could pass? ‘Mr. Hacktey said he had been doing all that he could for the purpose, but this was his first experience in New York,and he believed the streets were in much better condition now than at the same time last year. Alderman Hatt asked whether the contractor ought not to remove all tho hills of snow in the streets? : ‘Mr. HACKixY answored this by showing that, if it were done on one streot or block, the level would pt ot tins and cause a break in the nextone. Ho had given tions to make everything in future quite level Alderman Frome sail that, in spite of. what had been shown, the committee bat! en ides that but very few of the crossings had ever beep cleaned, Mr. Hacxiay replied that,as a gencra! thing, the cross» ings bad all been cleaned: a few here and Sere ‘might have been left undone. People often give utterance te the expression, ‘‘The strects are in a horrible condi~ tion,” without thinking any ting at all about-the matter,’ and every man must know that the work has been three or four times as well! ag it was last winter. Alderman Hau. said he knew tho sidewalks had net been kept very clean, as he nearly broke his head going home on Sonday night, when he fell down at the corner of: Bayard street. sere Frouayt acked how wide the crossings were lew Mr. Hackuzy said genorally the full width of the ing. poe asked Mr. Hackley to give the com- mittee his idea of ke @ thoro: ie Mr. Hackrry said ifa heavy fall of snow took place, he should be obliged to use a snow plow, and if that would, not do he should remove the snow altogether, He did not devm it his duty to keep the streets in the lower pars of the city free from as the great amount of trafflo rendered it imporsible. Ail that he could do was the gutters free and the sewers to torun away when the snow ted. Mr. Hackley then stated that during the month of Decem! ‘the summer months. ‘ Alderman Frowmnt said—Then the elause which is sup- posed to favor you in the winter months is, in your opinion, of no advantage. Mr. said no; that he would rather clean thecity in the summer than in the winter. A Alderman Fromunt said, we are to understand that more than he was called upon to do. Alderman Froweyt asked him whether he was aware that the public seemed to be of a different opinion? Mr. Hacx.rr said he belived Co Out of every tea were very highly gratitied with Present condition of the streets Alderman Froment asked how he accounted for the pub- Nc press crying out against it, when it is suj to speak the sentiments of the Mr. Hackury said it ought to do, but like everything human it was likely to err. Alderman Fromenr said they had but one object im view, that was not to inquire how the street cleaning contract was obtained, but only to inquire why it is not carried out? Mr. Hackiey said it was very unpleasant for him to hear such remarks made, as last year it cost him more tocarry away the ashes and the garbage than he received. from city; and in every iarge city the people must expect to suffer a little inconvenience when ise heavy fall of snow. ‘Aldermen Faoment asked whether the contract limited him to the quantity of ashes aud rubbish he was to cart. awa) Me Hacxay said he was only required to romove the ‘usual and natural accumulations from houses. If a wall fell down he was not obliged to remove the rubbish, Alderman Froment said that he had been told that some of Mr. Hackley’s men refused to remove more tham ‘one barrel of ashes aday, although five or six might be on the sidewalk. Mr. Hacxtay said he was obliged to remove them ally Alderman Frommxt asked what time the men com- menced to take away the ashes? ‘Mr, Hackuy said they were guided by circumstances, but ‘as a rule gonerally commen ‘about eight. o’clock. Many persons were in the habit of not putting out their ashes until the cartmon had passed, and these were consequently obliged to remain until the next day. Mr. Haccloy then said that the railroad companies were compelled by thei charters to keep their tracks clean; but he did not be® lieve they had anyright to throw their rubbish on th part of the street he was obliged to clean. Alderman Fromenr said that was a ma,terh ¢ must set- tle with the Comptroller. What the pudlic require is to have the streets kept clean; for if they are not, every one connected with department will be held respon sible. Mr. Hackley’s examination had now lasted out an hour, and in conclusion he said that he bad always en- deavored to perform his duty faithfully; thathe too much pride in his work, but could not expect vo satisty everybody. ‘The committeo then adjourned, subject to @ cald from the Chair. on Arrivals and Departares, DEPARTURES. Livenroot—Steamship City of Washington Mex Bait bridge, Miss Keeling, Mrs Susan O'Connor, Mrs J and servant; Mrand Mrs A Silva, 1 Po A Keeling, wife and children Gw Th nT , Peter J Ward—a MISCHLLANKOUS. 1 Ly Wm Phillips Pra’ HE SUN, SREAT INDIAN TALE, ric. expromiy for the New York gon, Gy WILLIAM 1, BUSTINELL, Author y the heat ays of J. riter on Tndtan Fennimore Cooper, i will be commenced In THE NBW (HOSES & BEACH, So TOMO WEDNE DA Any 12, BE SURE TO OT Tit ' oF I”, ONE CENT PKG covY

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