The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1866, Page 11

CUBA The Late Report of Negro Revelts Exaggerated. Gold Mining and Petroleum in the Island. 4 CHANCE FOR REAL ESTATE SPECULATORS, “Theatricals on Board a French Man-of-War. de. &e. &e. Oar Havana Correspondence. Havana, April 7, 1866. Note word more is said about “revolts” of any kind, "but I have been given to understand that the darkies on “Oviedo's plantations are not very contented. Nothing ‘THE CUBAN COMMIRSIONERS TO SPAIN, ‘The following are the names of the representatives to elected by the following towns:—Jose Antonio Ec for St. Jago de Cuba; Tomas Terry, Cienfuegos; juss Montelo, Matanzas; Antonio Fernandez Bra- re Cardenas; the same for Villa Clara; Jose Morales Lemus, Remedios; Manuel Ortega, for Pinar del Rio; Ca- ‘ixto Bernal, Puerto Principe; Count Valle Liano, Sagua; NN. Azcarate, Guines; N. Ojea, Guanajay, and Jose Maria Tho rest are still to follow, “Aznaga, Sanchi Espiritu. GOLD AND PETROLEUM. ‘The accounts from the gold mine in the interior are s@aid to be favorable, but no particulars have transpired. Some Intelligent engineers and oil refiners have ar- wrived, and are now exploring the spots where petroleum “wells exist, The information which I have so far been able to gath- ser upon the subject of petroleum “diggings” is far from sgatisfactory, and I have been assured that the ‘“chapa- pote” to be found on many parts of the island is not of a rmature to suit the oil refiners or distillers. This I cannot -Judge of, and therefore I must defer my definite report *till Toan get ample and reliable:information, A lighthouse has been ordered to be built immediately vat Breton Koy. A subscription has been set on foot in behalf of the ‘poor tobacco planters in the Vuelta Abajo. Some of the cigar manufacturers have contributed five hun- ns each. ‘THE OFFICERS OF THE SPANISH PACIFIC SQUADRON vare, nearly all fought against Peru a ‘wore emancipati ‘Pareja was son ‘the first campaign mies. Ho sweosived lucion, Py ‘quis of “General against the combat against ‘alcarcel, commander of the Med! Years against Peru, Manuel de la Pezuela mander of the Berengucla, is a relative of Pezuola, tho last but one Viceroy of Peru. MARINE THEATRICATA A theatrical formance was given ‘on board the French steamer of war ‘Danse, the Spanish Admiral of several officers of the Neh navy. a Femme tt Mon Parapluieand Le Tigre de Be fom. acted by the ship's Bon rg in eat ae coum: and concluded peep re ogc Do Res oe Be . in cho 's boats. All spoke in oS eet -of the of Commandant Bastard bis A OWANCR POR RRAT ESTATE SPRCULA wate er have been their report with regard to ‘which the city walls were Bat So ‘boon many ications the buyers have to clear away all the and walls themselves, but because are ‘that the original owners,'who only ceded them half a entury ago to the government for purposes of det aud hecarliy to the ‘the old w: mag JAMAICA. Condition of Affairs in Ja: Executions of Rebels—An Important Confession—Proceedings of the Royal sbij is @ near relation of Antonio Valcarcel, Mar- who in 1810 was named Commandant of Chile by the Cortes of Cadiz. The father of Juan Topete, commander of the Blanca, served for many Lobo, com- joaquin de la few nights ago Among the guests I noticed the Margate de ie mr n nis in Janson and id , the French Consul General the station, his aids ere were thi for those lots, not only because rubbish claim them the moment ae us the result will be end- leas litigation. ey are most desirable spota, and an of them, descendants of officers who Chile when those countries themseives from Spain. Admiral Antonio Pareja, who in 1813 made Tevolted colo- died in Chailler from the wounds he the Chileans. Res. this For- M and ree The NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. 7 + in order; Iwent. In point of appearance tt lay of ite official, more especially as the ‘can- | will be found for the laborer and tb hanic at fai te Wioat cay det the fnost building in or about IMPORTANT fo MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS notbe red except ype pees ation of hwaction. | rates, Aare . Kingston, at ene in the island, I am not sufl- I do not intend, and I'mean it shall 50 understood, ‘TRANSPORTATION ciently well in prison matiers bane Oo that this decisiom shall be regarded as a precedent or as Tho only means of transportation between this point | cal; but it appeared to my mind affordiug any encouragement te relaxing proper at- | and ts by canoes, cut from solid loge tention to the defence of suits Corporation, In conducting the large law business devolving upon the Counsel to the Corporation mistakes and errors are al- most inevitable, and more or less delay Poms ame be avoided; but only in clear cases of exc negli- and capable of jing with @ome crowding say ton or twelve men. The time occupied 18 from four wo seven days, and the trip is one of oxceoding discomfort. Leav- ba this point you go Outside a distance of about twelve miles to the comnnee of OE river, aud up this How Mistakes by the City’s Counsel May be Corrected. gence and palpabie error wii! the courts feel inclined to | stream to a branch , ob which relieve tho rom the consequences of mis- | is located You can enter tho Vatia takes of the city officials, I have come to the conclu- | river with sixty foot water at high tide, and a steamer A CURIOUS RIOT SUITS AND JUDQMENTS drawing nine feot can go within three or four miles of sion, Kingston, or in fact in ‘since the hay motion for a new trial the order affirming | Barbacoas; at this point there is a shoal, over which not Bod posseanion of the island, py = IG Mics chscid bess cds a seecrreneeed oe more uae tates foe cnn. be carried. A small steamer, Eien lacy ceemememces | De or kg BAO mt aor ‘ves. iy @ error Com| cor. to a tala ofthe Mesageras pertain. She measuren forty feet | INTERESTING DECISION OF JUDGE MONELL, | red Ax order tay be entered that’ unless the plain. | cons, would how oP esha te ins toneeis im length and is less than ten in width; yet she is a td, within twonty days from the entering and service of | for, notwithstanding the unfavorable reports given, the steamer, arti, the first ever construc'ed in the the order upon this decision, stipulates in writing to de- | traitic must continue to be very large. island, is certainly of notice. The builders are Sea a Pcgreet the toes of 96.814, with inserech GEETOU OF TUMACO, Messrs. Beckett and McDonald, the former a Canadian, from September 23, 1863, then that, upon payment by the Tumaco is now as it were the sea port of Barbacoas, the latter from some part of the United States. Sr defendants to the plaintiff of all the costs in the | and yot there is no nocessity of its being #0, when steam- see what no over to do here since the trial, including the costs of hen al ers can enter and the Patis river for along dis- been done ‘ankeo anda half. Lot John Bull put Poa Appeals, to've taxed, and of ten tance, thus cutting off large portion of the roure. that tn his and smoke it. We are constantly beat- George Greer and Ann Greer vs. The City of New York. — ‘Of opposing this motion, the defendants have leave | Tumaco reminds me of the roves} have suse is jag him on own ground, because he is not smart This motion to vacate two ebtained eepeitio (be cate and. rearges their motion fer 8 Baw some of the least islands. to take all the chances. ‘The Peart, 90 the pio. was a judgments the Special Term; that the order denying the | Th and thatehed neer steamer is called, made per sul Wsip by the plaintiffs, husband and wife, against the city, in for & new trial on the minutes of the Justice abd | with evening and benaved uncommonly well. The will | consequence of damage to thelr property by the fanious eetooaa Laresing cach ever be vosnion aud Sam foot Dullt by some | of draft riots inthis city. ‘The wife was the owner in fee nad that until the decision of suse motion wil | Rings ste the property and the husband merely tenant by courtesy On the judgment be stayed. whi having a life estate in the property. The husband, how- = ever, obtained the larger verdict, owing to a mistake in erwin ihe tne vere ovine woe mientsin | THE GOLD REGIONS OF COLOMBIA, — | sac instead of the Northampton tables, The judgments Our Tumace Correspondence. meal, 1 7% II piece oe fan, THE METEOR CASE wore obtained during the term of office of Corporation Toxa0o March 21, 1806, | a cup of coffee, costs one dollar and a quarter; xo iuuch e Counsel Devlin, but om the accession to office of Mr. Arrival of the First American Steamship—The Existence for the rush of passengers. Ten doll per head is charged for passage to Barbacoas, Tho entrance to the Port of Tamaco ts good; eighteen to twenty foet can be ‘tide, and insid® from five to ten fathoms can be found in the channel way, which, p, is narrow and intricate, and should never ‘be attempted except with a good pilot’ ‘The scenery on Tumaco especially as you cross the bar, is very Richard O'Gorman the mistakes wore discovered and a motion was made for leave to re-try the cause or to open the judgments for correction, The question was argued very elaborately a few weeks ago by Mosera. O'Gorman ‘and Trall forthe city, and Mossra. C. L, Sandford end L. B. Woodruff on the other side. Judge Monell has made the following decision in the case, after mature reflection :— OPINION OF JUDGR MONBLL. @ Gold Nothing New—The Mines and How They are Worked—The, New Hmigration—The Country and lis Wealth—Necarsity for a United States Consul—The Ports and Rivers— Advice to Miners, de. ‘The arrival of the stoamship Parkersburg this morning, from Panama, with nearly two hundred passengers for the gold regions of Barbacons, was tho cause of no little excitement if our community, both native and foreign. Close of the Arguments of Counsel—Judg- Deferred. Year, although for a month past there has been nono, which, the natives say, is all owing to " She ia the first steamship under the American flag that of government in instituting the prosecution,” and ‘‘The ‘Two actions were brought against the Corporation the number of foreigners that have arrived. nature of the offence.’’ “He stoner as 6 the frst | the city of New York to paleo Goumane for ame hes ever entered the port, and now thet she has come, 6 | npt there ts no need of my saying, when the lat 7 the building on the southeast corner of Broadway and | {# hoped that others of a regutar lino will soon make | Considered, it boing but ane degre forty live question, that a crime must be alleged and its perpetra- tion alleged and proven. The fate of the vessel was in- volved only as a consequence of the crime completed; and only when she shall have been the subject of the perpetration of the crime, with the concurrence and co- operation of the owners or of those having control of her. A-scrvice of a ship in invitum, a mere trospass, cannot expose an innocent man’s ship to confiscation; a conviction of the crime must precede the inflic- tion of the consequence—the forfeiture of the vossel, The forfeiture of the vessel is part of the punishment of the crime, and can only be imposed as a part of the penal sentence upon guilt established im per- sonam against the ewners. This can only be done upon a trial by an indictment according to the guarantees of the constitution, The statute nowhere gives the procecd- ing in tem., either of admiralty or common law, juris- diction for the penal infliction; and it has no precedent forit, In pa for ships of warlike use or capacity, le, north, A portion of the day they have a sea t when night sets in this departs; and in its plac: close, stifling atmosphere, heavy with a dew saturate clothing in m few minutes, This ix but pleasant or healthy, and forms @ great contrast with the delightful atmosphere of Panama at night. The most terrific thunder ai tning prevails during most of the yoar, and in the vicinity of Barbacoas they nay that every afternoon it is ax if there were a terrible bat- tle going on, so sbarp is the lightning, which nppoars to strike in every direction around you, aud #0 heavy the peals of thunder that accompany It Twenty-ninth street, known as No. 1,192 Brosaway, In July, 1863, a mob of rioters attacked the building, set it on fire, and it was totally destroyed. One of such actions was brought by the plaintiff to recover for inary to his estate in the promises as tenant by the courtes: itiate, and the other of such actions was brought by Ann Greer, the wife of the plaintiff, to recover for injury to her estate as owner of the fee. The plaintiff's action was tried by a Justice of this court and a jury, and resulted in an assessment of the injury to the plaintiff's estate for $20,520, for which sum, with i he ob- tained a verdict, A motion was made upon the Justice's minutes for a new trial, which was denied. Judgmont was thereu; entered, and the defendants appealed to the General Term of this Court from both the jadgment and order, The case made by the defo for the purpose preventing the questions of fact and law, to Teviewed by the General Torm, contained no part of the evidence given on the trial; and only a single excep- tion, namely, to the allowance of interest, Certain facts were said to have been established, namely, the nature of the plaintiff"s estate; the destruction of the buildi and the value on money of the mjuryto the plaintiff's fe estate; but no evidence was furnished to the Court their appearance. As she leaves for Panama direct to- morrow morning, I avail myself of the opportunity to lve you all the authentic information hitherto received from the vicinity of Barbacoas. Tho existence of gold in this and the adjoining States, has long been known; hence it is no now discovery. The old Spaniards worked the minos as the Indians bad done before them, and up to the time that slavery was abolished in the country the landed proprietors wore ablo to derive handsome revenues from their gold-bear- ing property, although the means at hand to extract the Precious metal from the arth were of the rudeat de- scription. As soon, however, as the negro became freo, he refused to work, and the owners of tho land, from inability to procure labor, were compelled to abandon the enterprisc. PROSPECTS FOR NORTHKRN MINERS, It has been only within the past year that particular Number of Prisoners in Confinement—The Murder List—A Cheerful Prisoner, &c. The number of prisoners in the Tombs at the present time is two hundred and fifty-two, the greater propor tion ofthem for the commission of petty offences, for lin the doing of which the perpetrators, when found guilty ie tewtul ‘Nothing Dut’ s balligerent: purpooe, for ond CT ieee eee cio ean thers Loieates | attention has been called to gold mines of the Cauca, or | by the Juries that aro destined to try them, aro to be Aealnnt he ouher of two belligerent parties with whom | svidence to review, and the ouly exceptions taken being | Mat attompts have boen mado to make them profitable, | provided with a home in the Penitentiary on tlackwoll' considered wholly untenable, the Court affirmed the judgment and order. The action brought by Ann Greer ‘was subsequently tried by another Justice of this court without a jury. Proof was adduced which es- tablished the ‘whole value of the property do- stroyed at and not exceeding $37,400. The age of Greer, her husband, was ascertained to be sixty- nine. Justice an pone pe value of his life estate upon the principle seg anpuities, © groas and the success of one man, combined with highly- colored reports of the facility with which gold could be procured, caused the tide of human beings to commence its present flow from California and else. where; a tide that will very soon be at its height, and that will commence its rapid ebb, for the majority will fad thomselves sadly disappointed men. That there is Island. Many of these offenders are what are called “repeaters,"’ a title which they have acquired by hav ing already been favored with a residence on the island a8 a ponalty for various outrages on the law. Some of these old tenants of the Penitentiary are utterly crime Hardened, and seem to be wholly “out of sorts’ while in the enjoyment of their Liberty, and until they suc. tl make out any illegal act or any illegal intent, either upon the evidence as it is, including all the hearsay, Fete ots atoms oar homoge = 10 preju @ voyage can a place. ‘In this connection counsel considered the ground of suspicion aS & sul for forfeiture, and cited the slave cases | and deducted such valu u of from 24 Reports, The whole to whiek ry eet ved, and pea ai A oer ove gold in the country, and plenty of it, there is not a sha- | ceed in the accomplishment of some fresh erime by the owners were proved a party was wholly commer. Ed for the remainder. In ascertaining the value of the | 4°W of doubt; as much, if not more, than has been | which their return to “limbo” is secured. Hoth sexes cial, wholly of sale, and this all fell through. The | life estate the Justice computed the taterest upon the | found in California; but those secking it never appear to | are represented in this class of criminals, the females rest that is {8 a voyage planned on the owners’ account for Panama, without any “fitting out” of any kind, except what would enable her to take that voy: whole value (i, ¢., $37,400) at six por cent and multi- plied the interest’by the number of years’ purchase fur- nished by the Carlyie annuity tables. Such computation have considered before coming to the country tho nature of its climate, its people, and the thousand and being alinost as numerous as those of the othor sox At present the list of prisoners confined in the and be competent for commerce. These points on the | was made pursuant to the directions contained in the | one difficulties they would have to encounter before ever | City Prison for the commission of murder and evidence are indisputable :. ‘That the Meteor owed | ei; fourth rule of court, ing the mode of com- ot ot ie: a a penmey yeepn cent being able to procure # foothold or ability to work « mino FELONIES, without constant annoyance and yexation. Of these diMeultios I will speak fully. THR DIFFICULTIES TO BE ENCOUNTERED, ‘pul as the owndr of the fee, as thus established, was $23,794. ‘Taking, however, the sum of $20,620, recovered by Groer, ax tho value of his life estate, and the sum of 794 ered by Ann bits) the value of hor are 101, a8 follows: —Murder, 16; burglary, 22; arson, 4; gtand larceny, 34; robbery, 12; felony, 3, forgery, 4; felonious aseaalt and battery, 2; embezziement, 1; ro- we an 314, or $6,914 more To begin with, the locality i# simost om the | coiving stolen goods, 1; false protencos, 1—total, 101. ene on est mie value < the whole | equator, and, being very low, the heat is intense, THE MURDER LIsT. Seen eSadk inntiiguaatriboreces tn favorof George | MAking Mt impossible for a Northern man to work | piyp of the prisoners on the murder list (which num- without soon being overcome, The rains are con- stant-and heavy, rendering the atmosphere very damp and unhealthy, and causing @ foreigner to contract an intermittent fever very soon after his arrival; and after leaving the few «pots tormed towns or vil- lages, scarcely a place can be found where a foot- hold can be’ obtained without firet clearing away the dense growth of timber and underbrush, Tho ronds through the country are nothing but Indian trails, Alinoet impassable except to the natives; and they ar very few, ouly between important points, Those I ha mentioned are some of the minor evils; the others are even more important, and form the greatest drawback to the present emigration of foreigners, expecially Amori- Greer and for a new trial, or that the defendants be per: mitted to renew their motion for a new trial upon the minutes of the court and for a resettlement of the caso propared for the appeal, by inserting therein the evi- dence given on the trial, and for a reargu- thereof. Upon this motion it now appears evidence was given on the trial of the George Greer suit which wag necessary to enable the jary to ascertain the value of hia lifo estate; and it further that the principle adopted for ascertaining such value was by proof of the present value of the rents and peas the premises for one year and multiplying such value by the number of years, which, the annuity tables, would be the probable deration the plaintiff! life. No deduction appears to have been made for taxes, repairs or ins ance, the two former of which are upon life tenant; nor was there any reduction or rebate of in- bers nixteen, including those wha bave been tried and those awaiting trial) have boen tried and sentenced to be executed, They aro as follows: — Frank Forras, an Italian, Committed September 12, 1864, for the murder of his wife. On his trial he was found gailty, and was sentenced to be executed on the 14th of Apri, 1865, His counsel procured « stay of pro ceedings, and the case is now before the Court of Appeals awaiting decision. Bernard Friery, for causing the death of Harry Laza- rus, on New Yoar's night of 1865, at the 10-40 Loan in Kast Houston street. Friery wax tried, found guilty, om the 2ist of February of that year rentenced to be hung on March the Stat following. A stay of procesd- rental th in ade So ee Cee arn this motion | °H% The property owners, although unable to procure | ings has delayed the execution of the #ntence—the caso is now made upon the grodnd that through im in. | labor to work their mines, do not care to allow forvign- | having been carried to tho Court of Appeals, for the pur v "orlor or otherwise the plaintiff has recovered | ers to take hold of thoir Iand and bring out ite wealth | : vothgg a Rs saree g0014 more than upon any principle properly | unless they receive the lion's share of the net proceeds, | Pore of obtaining @ new tris’. No decision has yet been applicable to the facts of cane he is ontitied to re- | A contract can be made on something like the following | rendered. Friery occupies coll No, 41, op the second cover. I do not entertain adoubt that the plaintiffs | terms: —A tract of land can be leased, of which nothing ridor of the prison. Home months ago he made an fs known, provided the party leasing’ will agree to bear ‘penses of opening the country and discovering if gold exists. If it is found in quantities making it worth while to continue, then the owner is to receive one attempt to excape, since which time he has been closely watched, to prevent a repetition on his part to regain his Uberty Jobn Hackett, commited Beptember 8, 1865, for kill recovery was too large, and I am therefore clearly of the opinion that if no well settied principle of law or of the of the court is violated, the defendants ought to ve an opportunity to correct the error. The power to r a u arter if the yield is #0 mach; one third if so much | tng John Green, by stabbing him with a knife He was Commission—Trial Trip of the First | rio uo proof ‘wharever, has boon > F See Coat cites eerkaes tea tee tourt ae eeieton, | more, end one half if beyond 8 certain amonnt. In | tred and convicted, and senienced to be executed on Jamaica Steamer, do. Eighth, That e of irresponsible intermeddlers, for | and upon such terms as shail be just, may relieve par. | this tanner the proprietor is certain of being no worse | February 01h last, but the case was carried up and is now OUR KINGSTON CORRESPONDENCE. their own Byron, MeNichols & Conklin, for | ty from @ J error or other proceeding tak pga Me by igo ~ VA ertain of eg xy hed eee PG tees 2 mo Pa goer _— Jam., March 24, 1866. hope of a brok: mission, ‘Captain Nichols, iatak | rich without the least trouble or expense, if the mine | occupies coll No. 59, having for hia cell mate Patricl rem earepaird ee r ay pee He that no er commie pad 7 saab pomenae wiyectt realizes expectations. The native population are very | Dwyer, also imprisoned on the charge of murder ‘Tho steamer Jamaica Packet will put you in possession ‘ein. | that the mode of ascertaining the damages in this casa | Jealous of the large American element now arriving Roger Lamb, for killing bis wife, Joanna Lamb, by of this communication. that | was by the court or assented to the Counsel | Smong them, for two reasons: the Oret i# that the white | stabbing her with a penkn in Febroary, 1865. His CoMMTRSION ip wes | to the ‘upon a full and careul examination | Datives, being in all casos bigoted Catholics, do not de- | trial came on in the March following, resulting tm ver- Lunada infor- | of the question. Indeed, it does not appear that any | sire so a Protestant influence introduced into their | dict of guilty, He was sentenced to be executed on the ‘adjourned sine aie on last Wednesday, but reassembled on was by Byron, nt foe government bas Creaton'ae to the correctness of the rule was raised on | midst; and the negro population, now vastly in the ma. | Sth of May of the mame year, but a stay of proceedings ‘the following day in order to hear some further evidence | stooped to « co-operation with this loose and purely pri- | the trial, aud it seems to have been tacitly assumed that | jority, do mot dosire so many white fom, fearing that if | being procured. the sentence was not carried ints ler’ make their state. | vate speculation. Ninth, the owners have abided | it was the correct rule. I am, therefore, led to believe | the emigration continues they may lose the power they | The matter is at present in the Coart amb pn, gy i cng hep Pcoivete 4 the in and await the restitution of their ship, | that through inadvertence, or, porbaps, excusable neg- | ROW pomes and desire to retain, Hoth th 8 60, where he i ‘ ‘ments, The labors of the Commissioners, however, may | with fall ity for their sorious losses from the | lect or mistake of the counsél for the defendants, the | aro certain to exercise a powerful influence against etn, with hale alot ax white as w jon, and wil a stambling block in the way of ita phe har eu fern his ‘be comsidered closed for the present, and it is sald that panic veg My eg Fe seseen be | tnd — Cpe iy nee Le what! none S fone pada oe clsienee denies iten thee oath i one oF toro will take thelr departure to-day on thestenms- | Sen ogee Ma the tase off tow ont fost toch povctebrm cid I can have no hesitation in opening | sre made with the government at Hogota whereby the terminate bis earthly career. An ‘ship Solent for England, via St. Thomas. There is much | 44 the established policy of Congress and the Executive, | the case for a reinvestigation, if tho inadver- | emigrant will be secured in his rights, and rendered safe bly be successful, ix being made ‘anxiety manifested to see the report of these gentlemen, | interrupted an innocent commercial adventure, even | tence or ect has been excused, Great laches | in person and propert nenmnted to imprisonment (or iderabie. under any surmise of {ts nature, that maj be induleed | in seeking relief from mistakes are generally & ONLY ON MIN AP CCERETUL OPERATION most constantly confined ta his bed, end an ‘Wut the public will have to walt cons! time be | ae. ‘concluded in olaiming for his clienta that | com Lorwer to & motion for such ‘reliel; and | _ The only mine now in successful operation w that of | object of pity to the keepers of the privn, and even to fore that desire can be gratified. in demanding this in’ they were ing | courts will always, and very properly, scrutinize | Mr (Conner, an American who went to Barbacoas about | bis fellow prisoners who are acquainted with his con Great lignation secount Oo manner freedom commerve throughout closely attem) avoid consequences, a year AS A cContract such an ave od, on be pert finer by joe om has Drought nom Reonde by his own Paragon | pas stthough he bad ail the risk to contend with at fire George, Warees, comanned fing 22, 1845, for me y EBeTER replied govern: delay ir . till the result since has rendered it certain that both the | murder o ry Wagner, bis wife, by beating out ber aes on ae eh ot, We — a Spot naa Gales ee oled ao eet tee coe Owner and bimself are destined to hecome very rich brains with an axe. A verdict of guilty wax the result ‘of the application. But where there ix no reason. | men. In six months time he, by his own acknowledg- | of his trial, and on October 22, 180), he woe sentenced to able ground to question the integrity of the application, ment, has taken out about four hundred and ten p unde | die on the gallows on the 15th of the following Decem. and where no principle of law will be invaded and the | of gold, worth about ninéty thousaud dollars; others | ber. The case being taken to the Court of Agpeals, at ect i@ excused, there should be no reluctance to | #ay the amount is moch larger The O'Connor mine is | po decision having yet been rendered, Wagner Rated rollef, This ection was defended by the Counsel | about nine hundred feat in length, of which be has | alive, and vcupies coll No 6 on the } their to the Corporation, who is the law officer of the city. | opened but a very amall portion, Ile has taken out in | prison acted very world, ‘The answer of the defendants pat in issue all the allega- | one week forty-nine pounds, and, from prowent indo wee, Cons in Yoo plaintifs complaint, ‘The action was tried | tions, he feels confident of ‘doing, monet, better. He te th ner torm ‘evider u irrying mue very strong effurt Wo create ye 1a rome A the ps futre cause Stott, and. the ‘aie upon | of the with him, od, I have ou hin artival : c AWAITING THIAL ‘all the Snteh the jay wore to estimate intiff's damages . he will make more known of pects than I | ane neisonerson the morder list who re awaiting | given, and the jury S bature oer pecpie and Peet tank | trini are oleven in nutnber, and are as foltow } gd ‘the vindioators of the freedem of ‘commerce, then the fhe ‘Corporation Con 0 means to go into the euterprise with eapl- | ¢ LA Lad oe ae Be per. | Messrs. Laird oceupy that For, what did they | on the appeal was in to make it pay. Another genuerwan, a Mr. | fF 0" tate Reeitad at the {subsequent dot They only p Aad gry) to the Confederate term and decided at the November Farrand, .has also secured valuable privileges im the | o0 iiiny Patrick | show, @he said, | agent an unarmed vessel. And that fact raised in the 6 incu! of the office of the Cou: to the Cor- | vieinity of Barveceas, and be alte goes ‘0 New York to : A. 9 United States, for a period of two years, an amount of Procure the material necesary to carry out bis pians, o, and Metaihian wen fermeriy os ¢ refused to entertain it. Did it come denunciation, of oblequy and of criticiam of the Queen'# which are weil laut to produce important results ( heantons, seis ‘officers TR CALIFORNIA SINER® AT TUMATO. se apelin Knowledge Me Peieere te coon savas nisoety of ay Tho dean ot team cow urting from Callternie, Oro ra Johnaon, | Committed Janoary 24 of this Fear, officially by a has never before pees ested ‘out by one nation Principally those who come without more than money Pr ‘ unlop in amily with another, Dose any one here suggest that enough to pay their way 10 Barvacons, expecting, on at | 9S" peice ironght im March 11 last, charged and | the Lairds represented the freedom of commercet We rival there, to jump mnt work and weali immediately, | oi, murdering bis wife, Johanna O'Brien. Is Im cell prove ‘of | thought the only freedom they represented, when I eaw men to-day who, with pick, abovel, pan, blanket |!) 2 — deductions they draw. tied” ot those roving cruisers, was to and small carpet bag, had no money to boat hire |S cestinn Acberts, Committed on the 9th of the by Us Eyre destted vo quote the docu. | sink unarmed merchantmen and whalem in the from sh to anere web cee, ts preaset, po The ant deduce certain inferences from | bottom! i pitiable, contempt. All be t; for they will not to procare Joe ¢ poate pat Io, and to ‘a openly f I ET Tork, and, without the means tot ving, wick: | mid. The prisouer, it Gurney—It documents you need industry of these Ssbermen from Beate , destitution and deaths will be the rewalt oe cas Y Ger STE F Note them ta your casement That's e bey ey the Taran rpreneted fome of thone ‘one po £7 the Parkersty “4 wauly pT aa ‘and will call for » reply from the oppo- in selling the Alsbeme, the mdoad the a ecuing bow stuire are, determined ve, rear fname, ihe" oe :¢ fl from Panama by the Parkersburg to look after the of polsse © ‘Mr. Eyre—t consider thet I should in fe Be | # Cy hy) bane Ry ard Forbes s 44 pantie mm the United Stasee in tats viewsay, Prisoner bes nat et been indicwd. ee ae ees ad eens my con- | the mune. eitiieds the Lairds coonpien, to ee ‘Alabama, has advised those who could do so to leave the tal tober 12, brett myrolf other verseis in relation jederate totil © better opening ronmequently, at bia Sach ene T Pereiaed oe ‘aoa rn oe tt = There 7 pwn he b 2 merce about request, the steamer will carry back to morrow sone of Suara ‘zon " Commamtoners “o'in- | There le not an honest hi over or ive in ‘this elty oF these she browgit, aad others who have been to itarbe- jth my coset my seommens. Tinay be ale Boston page mings business who bas any de- cons and seen the “elephant, om thirty io all. Could abe remain afew days io passenger lint Kowed ‘to ‘tate the inference which I drew from these | sire that Fortes i ate a y ind suns’ wet Mr. Eyre presented this point for some time. The | Spain. vit upright men must wish to see the govern deft of, to hake exami Witham Coulter, Richard Orie Commissioners retired for « while, end 00 re Tollewing seus Feprens, Sead be, wah o sirens bend ever? oO and Hogh McGinn Comm ob Bvered their decision to Mr, to the following gas from whenes it pa he = bh the murder of the private wraee man of effect. — on it os | on oy wo ee ship whieh - onert te focate upon government | $21 West Thirty Ath street. They wore 4 re en mayaneg, watch may be snawere to a he can use against the interests of neutral- lands, Where extortion will pot be practised ® ro great a | Sommunon @ thets coeate uted pel howe ; but to argue on documents is not within the | ity. am aware I am addressing no} @ jury, bot « degree as in the lower country. ere remains at Hag. found lying on the sidewalk in é be excluded. who has experience with examination bacoss quite a number of men who have nothing to do 4 rl Of a witness. All argument must the 7, oa ‘and therefore | deem for which they arethemecives reepoo- | and no money, how they live no one knows Many follow as morning, Re was ox woes be ren 86 we See Te ion os our houor in re. ‘to be applied to puble fenclonaries re. | have been very sick with fever, two have die, aod others | Where be died won aftr from ~ but you must not ergue on them, or , for acta or omis. | will die, no mr can be procured to get them away | th were arrestat, hare town ; ‘That ie for the Commiasioners to do. ‘The ‘of the | from the plase. They cannot walk sway aod no their trial will come off at the next tert « mp yf —aladind rags," im a modited | can be found to take thera, unieus the usual fare is pai 5 aos | Aine of conduct unless I Lf resulta, Avoid namely, that the com. | for the natives will not abate in price oven to & mek ai A CREEATCL raisont Mr. Maule—Dus not to exges oo, ies cureeiven, baa ye be dying man. It i# neconeary, oxcontingly #0, that the | , Th# mont chor guments of inferences ‘We will do that ‘an unjust a ages "The Cor. government of the United States should at onee mt Two evicted of having taken & in the New York has go entire control over their | * consul agent o Bartarcns, to after ¥ Kop, to oe. he ‘fan clective officer, as to direct or | the Americans that will soon be found rot mourn Hire & Walton, st Morant Bay, cal caless tom cvete Gia alla thane pom aon the ss Oe Son eae pe Lag? tion of relief, when brought to their eke, ’ $25 Serato Frome tay fre Vou ight fall open, We cy, weary Seerten tech of Lay — . The dications im this while the laxury of emoking by ee frees, but an immense rea ootostas eumaien, ich it wae so strongly urged should be ee ee cast dongia w Csyte where a peop ot the doomed Seco #0. well Ht regarded aa concluding the ‘upon this motion, Forston, bat his chief detight o Cay ere. instantly, ‘They oontessed that Gernot afford, it seems to me, a sufficient reason for with: ore gives hen Gress com fert end the men died slmom 'emurders, but’ denied haviog holding the felief they now sock to obtain. I believe ap Coney wma wane be ws shoy were present ss the mutiraportant part of thelt error was commitied om the igial of the ection which , vee te eares BER s ine yi tbethey had been erorm into 8 pen aah By ne eS ld gees ath py hg of mapronmen W» nae ample resituiion fo ali the ts tee org Correct Ro ‘and the plaintiff should wot object, ae 1 be. lmpriesneneni to make aanys Botley to. obey bis orders whenever he lheve he will not, to have his jodgment rea ae wresge - They also said thet the essocwtion inches’ of opinion thas so mech of te wens 8 rmone of ‘The Belgian Outward Bownd. Cy hy yh necessary tw give the dsfeudants the relief they seek od once let Pomnase, Apri #1, 1068 should be araaied on terms The to apply st ae | Goren companion of the on fatty to wort, from Kew York, arrived bere aa ay earlior yey eee ‘ced the | and the prospect will improve every day, ot only (ag | Th steamship Betginn, (rom Kew 4 ‘the not thing Sctansanle chowid ext bo tajastounlt oreregieed br une, them. bat for thert of & soar toe eee work | inet evenene God will mail oder for Liverord, | we te borne by We property ow ow I ee MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. L STATED SESSION —Tnonspay, April 19-2 Po The Board met, pursuant to adjournment, tn their cham- No. 17 City Malt sont_J” Witson Green, Eaq, President, in the chatr, allowing members: n Keenan, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, O'Bries, » Hartman, Brinkinan, Koster, Watts, Keech, White, Mackay’ Kellogg, ‘Tyng, Thoinas, Halloran,’ Koberis, Full- tan. Hottrick aud Tmlay—22 ‘The President being ‘absent at roll call, Couneliinan O'Baimw moved that “Wiek ich was carried. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, correstes approved (While (he minutes were being read, the President appeared ‘took the chair) ae ARSOLUTIONS. ‘Whereas bya statement ished in thi mi publi in o newapagers of oMcers he waid Htacom take ‘of the Common Cou: the Sg eppe is ar a a iv dation of the public, some qualified city aM: gorporate authoritea, a Stee! testing the compa: hning this road by the city in compedition wi running 7 the ol peattion, with aged Jona, Menatved thorized and directed Aveane Kaltroad ( bpreald therofor to be of the Compiroller agtee, the result to be reported immed Connell, ta order (hat inaugurate the work of man: bel ay AY hecesaary ateps May ing ihe sald road by letiing to Individuals the right to run cars on winder the direction of the proper ofhioials of the elty, ot the We troaae he mate Was boing an Maco muved that the reading thereof te bean concluded, Luan moved that scald paper be referred te oner be aod be te here ve the rails lad to Fithed> wed that said resslution be re tee on Katiroaus u moved that sald resolution be referred in . That the M. 4 detatled rape t oF permit, oF permit, and a of wald Regeatear of Permits reports be rendered to the ¢ day of May aud th Councilman 1 Hoenine 1 iy ( x6 a 1 dewalks in Thirty seventh street, be be tingged aid Fete Mrert, © be dome Hunan Yr ‘That the si Ika in Fortyatnth street, Ninth aveunos, be ts 1 be done under the a of the Street am Which was referred to the Committee on Streots Wy the sam Kosolved, That the sidewalk in Fiftieth street, sowth side, r foe Saageed fall widie uder the drretion w nethman THo%as— ‘od, That a sewer be constry in Lesington are nae, beween Piftyalird aed Fifty stath stroets with the ocersary receiving besins aod culverts, Gader the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Heard Wich wos rnferred to the Commitive oa hewers, By the same Kosolved. Thatthe sunken jote on the south side of 1h street, about one hunared and twauty few fort wat Fexiugion avenne, be Miyed, in wiih wholesome earth, Sah the direction of the Mtreet Comme sstower Which was referred to the Cummiticn om Public Healey, By the samen Howlsed. that the aunken lots corer with saemamy ter, between Fourth and Kifvh a wnt Pity scam and Siity-(oarth tn be flied im With wholesome ear, w of their being draiued ly (he sews od PMY uinth atime wider Che drew the Bireet Conmminaiomer Which was referred to the Commitier on Pubic Health, That the sunken lot covered with singnamt and Third avenies, be flied In wilh Wheleeine earth, uadee of the Mtreet ¢ oer aferred ty the Committee oo Public Health 1 the sunken lots on the east alte of Keonmd Letween Fifty second and Fifipethied stn I oe some earth, under the directiom r : od Lo the Commition om Public Menthe te the directie wide of 1. cuted treet, rection of the sunken lot on the @ fifty font south of ¥ earth, under the 4 to the Committee on Publis Healt: ard ake the gre that * 100 of tag Minty etnth wtreote That the Street Comeatssioner take the foot of 1RIh street 1 prheet the buittrad “ be Commition oo Wharves, Mere root fram the Third te the veumen wader the @& eduet bh was referred the Commitioe on Beigiee Powe renplreiier be and he is berety em © wes carried fee stows ene ee men tht Ortinances entitiod. 0 4 beckon comhes i ee ity nen ovement water enh Core imme as ohe ton Aepwetner Pepe rtamen amd Chet On nance ihevetnr im ehoplad oy Whe wae carried ’ Te ore wee lend or Tenet te Paverment tee Sar hanged ( ramenevios tem a0 feces poircennsh eireek. (rm port ohh Beene Fr Yes ercom,