The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1866, Page 1

HMPORTANT FROM THE PARANA. Our Special Correspondence from Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. The Brazilian Admiral at Corrientes with a Powerful Fleet. He Hesitates to Cross the Parana and Invade Paraguay. WAVAL RAIDS OF THE PARAGUAYANS, Their Canoe Fleet---lts Armament and Plan of Advance. Inactivity and Conferences of the Brazilians. GENERAL LOPEZ’S MODE OF ACTION The Fortifications of Hu and Its Approaches. Znfernal Machines and Batteries of the Paraguayans. CHANGE OF MINISTRY IN BRAZIL. &e. de. ado. By way of England we reccived yesterday our special correspondence from Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, ‘with newspaper files containing the following b'ghly in- Ueresting nnd tinportant reports from the scene of the Plate war, with intelligence es 40 the position, forces, Ratilen and strategy of the allied Brazilians and Argen- tunes end the Farayusyuns. —— War Rio Jancire Correspondence. Lates-q@ricen were reouved m this-city yesterday, by Go Kagiieh gacket cteamor Aroo, from the River Plate. ‘The doteg.ane as follows:—Corriontes, 26th’ February ; Boonos Ayres, 28th February ; Montevideo, March 1. TARDY SRAINAL OF ADMIRAL TAMANDARE AT CORRIENTRS, In ay jast 1 mentioned the great dissatisfaction ex- pressed by the allied land forc.s and the people generally ‘at the protracted stay of General Mitre, commander-in- ebicf of the allies, at Buenos Ayres, while his services were required on the Parana, to check the incursions of the Paraguayans, and to carry the war into thew territory. Nor was this inactivity m any re- pec semediod by the second in command, who, it seome, had received strict orders to remain quiet before ‘Corrientes, while the Paraguayans were crossing the Parasaand making successful forays on the allies, and especrally harassing the Argentines, It was even said that Admiral Barroso, the second in commend, had re. Signed in disgust; but the report does not appear to be confirmed. Admiral Tamandare’s conduct has been can- wamed here with more freedom than charity, and hints ave mot been few in regard to the Admiral's probable or possible motives for bis iong delay, apart from his personal bravery, which, if founded in fact, would be most damaging to his character for loyalty and patriot- tom. At length, howover, be has shaken off bis inactivity, end actually arrived at Corrientes on the 21st ultimo, where, it te said, he was received with great demonstra- tions of joy. His first act on arriving was to give orders for the i@mediate construction of canoes and flatboats, ‘with which to effect a crossing to the enemy's bank of the Parana He also sont a few vessels towards the aita & force of 2,000 men, having forty-three canoes, daring to and, undoubtedly, without ® sound whipping General Cacores imme- the cavalry to mddie and made all the order to support the brave irmiehing with the enemy and by inch. The a8 Guabo, some 1, mM : H was yards not long in arriving at the fleld of fe anne bis men conveniently for the attack, he adv against the centre and flanks of the coeely at the ike by ourcavairy, which were com- polled, in spite of bie numerical superiority, to fall back shamelessly, giving way before the onset of our brave men, and leaving us possessors of the field of battle, although always anewering our fire until they reached the mountain by the side of the river. A LIKELY #TORY, We hane only to latent the lows of one sergeant killed, and oe soldiers wounded. The Paraguayans again attempted to cross the river on the 16th, but did not sneceed. On that day heavy firi dreard.at Lopes's headquarters. A deserter reported was @ stratagem of Lopez to alarm our army. It aid that General Ozorio had ordered a division of infantry, umder the command of Colonel Samperio, to Abe front. ‘The foregoing is a bg: | ay! specimen s. the _— ere of adjectives in which m r writers in thie part of ihe world are such adapts, damostory of their @pemier and laudatory of thomeelves, 1 shall not affiict the readers of the Hrsio with any more euch stoff, bat “en with my in the good old homely jog-trot at yle of aeration likely to be intelligible to all capacities, In doled eo bet re revara to Adm ral Tamandare, and others, merely remarking, by the way, that another iroa-clad ar. Five at Corrientes op the alumo. REAL ENEMY OF THR ALLIRG en , oo some qq >, Jun shout tbr hme, ot the Knowing , at shout tbe tape he know: men im high panitians, too, oracularly shake their for #@ ecome thes the Hractilans are not yet euifciently on- hiened to ¢nawle them to convey a hint Accordingly, one gentionen, with » blu @auplicity, deciare plainly that nothing wit be done thie year, because, as they afew, the real warfere jy not eo much waged against the Parseuayane as ageiast the Hirexilian treasury, and they (ease this opimiow an these marthing facie pl CONTRACTORS, PREULA TORE, FRETIATORS, , allies have, within the last ig litte sam of one million dollars, calculated on the basis All thie in’ absolute profit to them, Brasil aod Ler allies have = thas bee” pomunaere oe that active fortnight in NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL Bat if the case of these gentlemen is hard, what must be thought of the fale a sii compete $i bo. i “4 ‘hero was a parade of & battalion of th tie was a a is Corps the Rua bees’ opposite the Exchange Hotel. The men really looked smart in their uniform; white blue Mio y oe gilt buttons; simi- Jar to those of the United volunteers, braided with United States Rio Jangmo, March 10, 1866. A CHANGE OF MINISTRY IN BRAZIL. Since the date of my last lettera change has taken iS - ; g H # i $ H if i H ‘ l 3 bs i i j i tn believed Boaxos Aras, 8, A., Fob. 26, 1866, ‘TUE FARAGUAYAN NAVAL RAID AT F490 DE LA PATRIA, On February 10 the Paraguayans again crossed the river at Paso de Je Patria, with forty-five canoes, each with twenty-five men and six oarsmen, all under pro- iB 4 a i 3g i i i i il if z : é i i j i i as é i $ § Fie i 5 i u A g [ = and probable result of the pont satan mak @ ome 4 result Place between the two armies. Tamandare has under his orders fourteen splendid gun- irop-clads. They all have the exploite as for as strength goes. There are fourteen armed steamers, three iron-clads and ono sailing brig armed. These veusels in number and value of ordmance boats be —, powerful vf ‘exceed anything of the kind ever seen in this river, The eerything of tho finest | quns are ‘mounted on barbetie carriages, well made and They re efr guns in their ligl meatal $oSA omede, strong, and can be fired in almost all positions They Tange in calibre from thirty-two to seventy-two- pounders, ‘the latter carrying a conical shot six miles. The larger portion of the steamers draw nine fect of water. ‘Another iron-clad is daily expected. Of this flect five Steamers carry six guns each and four hundred men, ten carry four guts each, of which three have three hundred men, two two hundred and seventy-five, two have two‘huadred and fifty, and four have one hundred gunboats and iron-clads draw but nine foet, so, as far as water is concerned, there should be no fear of their not being able to.move up at any given mo- ‘THE STRATEGIC SITUATION. ment. Te al of egos tn saat, 20 nacing | TCM! aera chr te Ly three mouths. From this is, are seventy-seven heavy guns about 4,400 men—quite a formidable force :— ‘Guns, Men. Name. Doint to Humalta it ts twenty. Name. one mies, and this is the only way of approach for tt Mage | fleet, at'various places ure batterion on the shore, Boden. tod beve Corpedsen are placed nud thirty guns are on thc ere are banks. Bareo the Admiral, has taken 5s with him diving bells and hooks for taking up these Toran mnctione Sid i Se peeaek F Ht kno’ of movement, and the opposite capital out of it ainst the admit miral Tamandare the war in thirty days after bis arrival at the front. This not be verified, but he no doubt intends to work. r. Rawson, the Minister of the Interior, has gone to ‘the seat of war. The object of his visit is not known. from New York, is plying be- bi 5 WE tween is port and Montevideo. ‘The Latest News. Burwos Arner, 8 A., Feb. 28, 1866, Baron Tamandare, the Admiral, reached Corrientes Febraary 21, and went at once to see President Mitre, ‘Commander ip-Chief of the land forces, Two raids have been made by the Paraguayans since Inet date from the camp. On the 17th February three #teamers appeared, crowded with troops, who landed by wing that besides the immense army that has to Azht through said road, there will fol- low ag immense tre 'n of baggage wagons, large troops bors for the cavairy and artillery, and large troops of cattle for the army. ‘Should the army suffer a reverse ‘on this road, it would be a terrible thing, life would be Jost by thourands and a defeat would end the war in favor of th. enemy. If the enemy make @ determined stand at the Paso de ja Patrin two-thirds of the war will have ended; but it te not oxpectad they will do go. They will try to mo- ng ae ag they can, bitt upon our con- ‘cone o force on their side they will g wader genera] Flores The latter had gone to defend the littie town of Ytati from raide. They burned the tents and huts, enjoyed & kind of picnic and retired unmo- @n the 20th February they made a similar raid, result- img im the same way. letter of date February 21 says that the take up positions in their bastions, which they have at the distauce of a mile each, as remarked before. coed it will take a long ting and a great deal of labor, and the road is so narrow bly rovtains A private Wiebe orm 4. A End aan wenn? Paraguayanr, on that day, went in force of three thou- The road to Humaita will be laborious as well as bloody, | sand wafantry and iwe Hundsed artittery te aN eed but when the army will bave arrived at said batteries —— oan aral : the war will have ended. dalle nilage, which was deserted. We ‘As soon as the ariny enters the Paraguayan territory at | cannot - i eer the Paso de la Vatria, it is totally separated from the be yl ey A ae boi va ‘ squadron; the army takes » northeasterly direction, and | 4 iy. aa Mia oer ae ee ta tym es Pteoeee with President Mitre. i 8, S? way Tabernacle Church. This church, which, since 1860, i@ located on the cor. by the Rev. Dr. Joshua Leavitt, the Te — ke., @ his. torical statement, embracing a brief history of the charch and of the rnacle was made by the Rev. Dr. Thom; the , who, on this orcasion, celebrated the twenty-first en of bis connection with the church, from which he during a brief period will be a it ie hie magne By? (rave! in ite origin in the Congregs tional moveme: roms ety years ago, resulting from & revival of religious impulses, personal ‘activity of the members of the church, and from a desire to reach the masses of the goon charch was fire: firmly exta lished at o. 390 Broadway, and was since &e., which, wi caume the exp! of the allied squadron. Under the guns of Humaita there are five anchored oe Hver, and over these they have laid wilt three chatne, have to be cat under © galling | known as the Broadway Tabernacle, During the p gags & hundred guns before the squadren caD | past twenty year, as Deatty as could be \atinnaied, Toth the arly and nary hare «hard and blood lars forthe support of religion By Tar the larger par of this was given since 0 moved ‘oie Rrement location—nearly one hundred and fifty thousand hen the congregation entered the new church building it was largely indebted, but the congregation soon n- creased largely in numbers, and in one day about forty thousand dollars wore raised. The church property, which was acquired at an expense of one bundred and fifty thousand doliars, is at it entirely free trom debe, and worth three hundred tow. sand doflars. During the past year the congregation con tributed nineteen dollars tor Chrietian benevo. to travel before ing to Hamarta, and it is di it to way what measures will be taken by the Commander.in Chief or the Admiral. Bet what is mostly believed is that they will set according to cireamstances Deen represent respecting Teception su to ‘The character of the « on ite re. ese = ~ It + ney ay pw this that | moval to ite present location bapteet aumpee h ‘os Lopez himself confidence fences, longer a mistellaneous congregation , \t now in essential; that be has made every eecape ot the last | 5 of a sosident and “ The latest Nothing of last daten. been arrested be w afer rey es The Payment of Taxes by the Colambian eples i Inewrance Company. devant SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TRAM. EUROPE. Arrival of the City of New York with One Day Later News, The German Question Un- changed. NAPOLEON'S POLICY ANXIOUSLY CANVASSED. March of the French Troops from. Mexico. ADVANCE IN FIVE-TWENTIES. &e. &eo. &e, ‘The'Inman steamship City of New York, from Liv- erpool on the 4th via Queenstown on the Sth of April, ‘afrived at this port yesterday morning. ‘Her news is one day later. ‘The Austro- Prussian ¢ituation remains (April 6) without ‘change. Thoro is nothing to confirm the pacific news. ‘The fature policy of Napoleon towards Prussia and Mosiria was anxiousty debated in Paris and the other cities. A great fire had occurred at Belfast, Iretand. The provi- sion store of Mesers, Thomas Sinclair & Son, the largest ip Ireland, was burned to the ground. The less is esti- ‘Mated at one hundred and fifty thousand pounde sterling. Imposing demonstrations in favor of the Reform bill had been held in various places, and meetings were of daily occurrence. ‘The French troops are to be withdrawn from Mexico in three detachments—the first in November next, the second in March and the third in November, 1667. ‘It ia Officially denied at Copenbagen that the American government is im treaty for a war port at St. Thomas, ‘The Easter cevemonies had passed off satisfactorily at Rome, and the Pope gave the customary benediction. The-crowd was enormous. Herr Egorstof,, of Hanover, an extensive engine manu- faeturer in Germany, has withdrawn his proposal to send specimens of hie engines to the Paris Exhibition, on the gfound that the Emperor has appointed a child to be President of the-exhibition, and that the exhibitors had thereby beon eabjected to treatment which no German especially should willingly submit to. Details are published of rome recent sharp fighting in Algeria between tho French troops, under Colonel de Colomb, and the native tribes, under Si-Hamed. The natives were vigorously repulsed with conskdorable loss. The French bad nineteen men killed. ‘The Virginia left Liverpool simultaneously with the City of New Fook. ‘The steamship Hibernian, from Portland, esrived at Hon—A Ball to be Given to Thirty Thousand f.opl-— Articles of Manufacture in whith Americans Bxcel— American Wagons and Harneet—French Tonge and Rat Traps—The In'ernational Agency—The American Bysadron in Burepe—An Important Project— Move yes of Bephans, fc. pa the rumors of war, daily and hourly bome on the #legraphic wires from Germany, people bave satu- rally been very curious and interested to know what course would be adopted by Franco in the eventof a war bfeaking out between Pramin and Austria It has been remarked as rather ominou» that the Moniteur— while giving publicity to all the alarming reports, and particalarly those which, coming through Prussian sources, represent Austria as making the most active offictal journal has given us no clue ‘as to the position which France would ocoupy. But at Jemgth the Moniteur’s alter ego, the Constitutionnel, has spoken in words as orsoular and fatistactory as ever fell from the lips of the Delphic oracle or the philosophic Bunsby, It acknowledges fully what everybody who has seen a newspaper oner a week during the past month know very well, that the ‘ituation between thet wo great Gorman Powers is a very delicate one." It does not, how. ever, believe that “either the Cabinet of Bertin or Vienna desires to assume the offensive,” and seema to thiak, indeod—as I suggested ia one of my recent jet ters—that Prussia and Austria stood gow like two school boys, each with a chip on his shoulder, each daring the other to kmock it off, and each afraid of the conse- quences of #0 doing. Then the semi-official journal winds up ns platitudes by declaring that the attitude of tion of liverty in France, and that during ite progres the Emperor would be able to consolidate sti!) more bis power. The Baron anon Wh arrive at St. Nazaire April, and in the meantime, a you will see by the Pirie, that veracious journal affirios that Maximilian has accepted the propositions of the Emperor, and that the withdrawal of tue French troops will commence on the 2d of Beptemoer, when five thousand of them will be replaced by as many Austrians Thee must be cheer. fal information for you, who were inclined w believe rope was to be withdrawn from had in go term avd to see whether Maximiban's throne are informed, is expected to Vera Craz about the #th of faith, de ngly, that the opposition to iliaws Mag Ugited Htates, and ie dew At one tine be jagons, particularly, may In the latter article the ‘with strength whic! the peculiar Dea ibe hmert which is the pecu! uty can wagon. The same remark applies to barnoss, which are all heavy and clumay. Driving out in the Bois de Boulogne, yesterday, with Mr. G, P, Baker, of the happy possessor ef the three ban Francisco, who is fastest and han American horses apd wagons in of }dvomest Paris, 1 was struck at the su) which ane e- hibited at the lightness and of the On these splendid macadam|zed avenues Re ery we gon is exactly the thing; but with the Ase few bere. There aro oe little as ‘one single piece, on the principle of sheep ehwars The Fooult ie ” ‘their capacity for opening is very Small, and the ‘purchase’ or lev to slight that any ordinary sized piece of coal f# preity sure to all from their grasp in the course ofthe trom the little portable temporarily in the chimney veane be looked upon wil pavers pitnred ‘not 5 your side of the water. With proper exertions great market may bo exe a here for ail sorts of litte things of this kind. And, in this connection, it may not be uninteresting to your pective exhibitors to know that an association called the ‘General International Agency,’ bas jst pur- chased a large lot of ground directly in frout of the Champs des Mars, building, and in this sale duplicates of all urticlos sent tw the ‘The position and movements of your European squad fon ane as follows:—The Frolic is at Leghorn, but if soon to go to Marseilles, Syracuse, Mesvina, Naples and Civita Vecchia. The Ticonderoga is cruising in the Mediterra- nean, and is to go to Candia, Athens, Smyrnaand Trieste, The Canandaigua is now visiting the ‘of Ireiand, England and the North of France; the Kearrarge is visit ing the Atlantic African porte, and is to go a8 far as nine degrees of Kouth latitude, Two storeships of the squad- 10D are now at Lisbon, and will remain there. Al! the vessele of the squadron are to moet at Lisbon tm the course of the month of May, where it is expected they Will be reinforced by other vessels from the United States, and then all will proceed sto the waters of the North of Europe, improving (he eccarion to exeroine ww steam tartics. And talking of naval malers reminds ine of @ praject which, it is said, bas been seriously submi bya Freneh engineer to the EI Napoleon, and to bave been a seriously entertaiaed by him. This ip no lew ry to destroy the prestige of England in that quart { the world, cuteing ® cana) round Gibralter and making itan The go of Europe would be called upon to grant puby ¥ to. an enter Prise which wold thu free Ag the maritine surveillance of Woe great a Stephens is by very quietly bray Bi the Jordi des Plantes, i Uy ame hease with Mitonet!, and will leave, 1 un informed, for America about ihe milddle of this month Commercial Intelligence. THB LOXDON MOREY MAkKET. Lownex, April BP + Comnoin 96: Tamed Males Sretwengiee 22'6 0 72%. Bre shares 56 imo Contra) shares 81 « 616. LIVERPOOL . ‘Apri 6-0. i Catton 5 prices advanced PM hil Speed Fs Dales and to-day 8,000, Speculators and exporter iook Breadstuffs quiet but siaady. ; Provisions dull. , British West ludtes. BPPECT OF THE JAMAICA REVOLT IN THE SLANDER. By way of Havana we learn tuat the public of @ Vin- cent, aroused by recent events in Jamaica, de. mand more troops from the British government, ne, as @ reason, the deciaration of English capitaliste that they will withdraw every ubilling [rom these colonier unless their intorests ure xecured by the presence of Britith troops. In Barbados the delay in the arrival of coal veevels had created a rcarcity of fuel. coal had risen to $14 and $15 por ton. Estates were being kept back in conse: quence. The mw AA sugar exported w the Ath March was in, bat Was inane in support of Governor Ev re There was nothing taiked of exoopt the Jamaica troubles. Amasemen' MR, CHARLES BARKAS AT The specialty of the Hypochondriae was presented at Mr. George Wood's theatre, opposite the St Nicholas Hotel, last evening, with the author, Mr. Charles Barras, jp the leading réle of Mr. Vertigo Morbid, and, in spite ‘of the inclemency of the weather and the cemation of the trips of the rail cars, waa produced w @ full bouws and received with considerable écla’. The play i but slight and has very little of plot, the action and interest contering in the single good personage Mortid. Thin gentleman is afflicted with all the diseases incidental to human existence. He tries all the remedies of ail the schools of medicine without receiving any benefit, aod finally passes a night at the bottom of m well to tost hydropathy. He “finds nothing in it’ The rent of the Dathies are discovered to b equally void of the curative Afver ki the sadience in & Loti gnort yor guaciere of am bow 3 i well given, and bie make-up inimitable A well known Tab comedian, who Waa present al the representa lon, wan no exceedingly pleased with his personal.on that he made himself quite In jong. Continued and hearty laughter In faet, everybody laughed, and 11 ay peares as though they would never cease lsughing Mr venport was as good asasoal in an irieh rie Mine Baville was well received, and ix amprightly little setrems The farce 100 Mach for Good Nature concluded tne pro- eS In it Mr. Leffingwell made quite » enecemtal Tater Jenkins. The Hypoc!ondriac © li be played again this evening, BRYANTS’ MINETREL®. Bryante’, always funny, war lat wikebt In addition to the popular bal ever conundrame, | and witty and telling hits at the timex and follies of the | day, they introduced last evening. © & large and appre | ciative audience, their manmoth elephant, “Honkee Doree,”’ an high as the coiling and light as 6 feather, | | and reproduced the langhable burlesque of ‘“hylock, o the Jew of Chatham street,” with Mr. Rollin Howard as Bhylock, one of the favorite réles of the lam Jerry Bryant’ The Jew ONC } and presente! 1 the manien, Dan Bryant a Tomba,’ war s« icimitable a* ever, and Sowrwhed tty flead Centre's batoo—e diillelah—with goneive Irish | dexterity, The bariesque will be on the bills during the whole of the proseut week OnOROw CORUFTY'N MINETRELA Deapite tbe inclement weather and the inconvenience experienced by the numerous patrons of Clraty'® pope | lar Opera Towne, owing Wo the inregniaritien of the ony tn large, select and murtheppreciating ~ preeent last evening, sed enjoyed the a remine (0 We filles extent. The One Dri the Utie of a burlesque, played for the frst time last evening, which may be to toe fate an far ne it | pom, bring oncendingly brief. George Chruty, as the soperieendent of the foed, complains that for ihe Bret | time in years his drivers appear to be ail together on & | spree, Upon which ameertion othere of the (rope, ep free! Wo Fopresent te fefrectory emplayes, mane ther | appearance Foging and A poleeman i called | care to preserve order, but finding ali hie sutboriiy put at hance joins in the dames, an alee doen the ea ener? of (he road, aod the matter ends there the whee the performacce was eRosilen! and was much eppinwds > Uhrowghont MOOLET'® MINeTREL®. ih: Hooley + Mingtrete have an excellent programme for the present week Comic songs, ballads and dances | have Bet tenn forpetion, while the repredection @ the | farce @ the Three Petters on & Lark will ow eure them fall bowen; and the loeni bite Dentaetry Hens ©) andeubtedir & fully appreciated Reanens star - W YORK HERALD. HE FENIANS. Farther About the Mutiny on the British Gunboat. The Fenians Encouraging Desertions from the Bnglish Army and Navy. Governor Cony, of Bfaine, Looking After Neutrality. MORE REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE FENIANS Condition of the Prisoners at Cornw &e. &o, The Eastport Despatch. Eastrotr, Me., April 16, 1860. ‘The following has been circulated on board ihe King- Teh gunboat at Campobello: “SAILORS AND MARINER: —United States citizenn invite ou ashore, Where, if you leave behind the property apd Diliments of slavery, you will tind liberty, comrades and countrymen.’ A wutiny broke out on board the «team men have been put in irons. ‘Thero has been no new excitement to-day are arriving, but in small detachments overland . It in stated that « reward of one thousand doviary will be offered for the detection of the parties who carried off the Englinh fag from Indian Island There is a Fenian mass mesting to night at Calais. &c. and forty VYooans The Portland Despateh. Portiaxn, April 16—-6:00 TM The boat from Boston, just arrived, bar on vourd about one hundred and twenty Foulans, They with be joined here by about an equal wamber. Their destination ts Eastport. They are quiet and order!y in appearance, believed to be armed to the tooth. The “t. John wharf is crowded with Hibernians, aud the British Consul, who is on the wharf, he butt of Iriah wit, The Press Dexpate es Avavers, Me., April 16, 1866 Adjotant General Hodedon Jolt this afteruwon for Calaie with instractions from Govmor Cony vw we that the laws of the State are not violated through any howtite demonstrations that may eceur from the alleged Femian Movement on the border. It is regarded as almont cer. tain by the Mayor of Calais, wlio lelographn ta the State wutboriGen for protection, that @ Fenian movewens * reriounty apprebended in that querter. Cora, Me, Apiil 16, 1860, AD quiet on the #1. Croix, No di-turbance bas yet oe curred here or at Bt. Mtepbem AFenisn mass maating ts now (| ering at ML Crotm ‘Mell, aud will ve eddremed by BT cu, Kilian, Majer Sinnott and others, The Cornwall Despateh. Comywart, Cavada, April 15, 1906. ‘There was a great stir lant evening at the muiway wa Hon, occanioned by the presence of wo gentlemen im United States military uniforn It * generally eappened bere that persons drewed iy sueh oo ite) canno! be other than Fenians, and (bey very narrowly cnenped arrest. the food -ensy Of the commanding officr, however, decided Uuat they should pot be detained “Die prisotiets are Mtl safe in the jull. They are all com fined in the same room aud are enorally well ireated, They amuse themeetven by playing cords, smoking aad talking with their jailer, They are by no means depromed by their porition, Colonel Wheeler # cepacially cher ough the evidence ix wtronger age’.s bit others Aboat one o'clock this morning owe of the reutnes om guard beard @ suspicious sound, mim iiar lo that aused by the working of a aw oF auger, proce foot pt owed that o Appsebensions of a raid have not yet submded The Mont absurd ramors are greedy awallowed by the gre era) population, Every fow houre an incursion us x pected from a freeb point of the ovmpaum No ope |e allowed in Ure stfeete aver eleven o cleet at might Al) persons found abroad after that hour are emt to the guard bourne The Toronto Weepate Tororo, © W., April 16, 1800, The Offcial Gasdtr publishes orders fur (he whole pro. vinewl force to parade and aril two days every week; also & proclamation declaring the act reepecting the poblie health to be enforced tor «x monthe, aod sim ew quarantine regulations The Obie murder case has boon closed at (ttawe made the prisener delivered t the Mheriff of Cleveland for extradition attempt at excape had beew mad The Fenn examination at Corewail Ts 1 emer. row. Mr. Dew! of Masters, and Hon. Jk Mextonald ee cscs. Complaints Received—Warning againet RapPoteon—Greenpotme on tewere—The E@icient Werkings of the Sanitary Poltee. Atnong the complainia received at the Complaint Bu reas yesterday were he folluwing —Om the offeonve tate Of the water closet ot M48 Pearl rect, which w wot connected with the Croton water piper, and h), therefore, but inadequately cleansed The condition of the lime kiln, commer of Kieventh avenue and Thirtieth street, where oyster shelie age burned. i@ maid to be in 8 very ype oe tate ‘A collection of shanties clos fY todtind together Jote bounded by First ant He 2 Oe oA ecenues aad Thirty binth and Forteth streets, are without Creinage fogm, min and cows are kept \oere, which are ali ewill fed place ie generally very miily Th: sheep taughter hiune contorted by Harrinewon & Merry. Th Second street. Hondreds of the vine of plaughtered open the sting on West Pity Greenpoint, 1. 1 ho w sere whatever ai thal pis that daring the re freee Will it become eveping particularly v bet rlagna 1 deing bonnes ie leer many 1 teee 7 y aghinet thie #element, het A the Socom pening Vere et haw died tat ween (be Boot sof partitions ia my howe mace Reperonce tet! Toate the potmon, w really triabttel, and @lment log petwithetand ng the daere and = mtows are left open ay eed wght Your e1perneece in euch matters wilh remety for whet mort be s great source of mck. rot anew bee 8 «HOT ROOMY MEAT AND Frem, Tor the Set Une in neveral weems, the Ramit A ibe ew denarees ©