The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1867, Page 6

EUROPE, Opinion of the Impeachment of Presl- dent Johnson. & French Iron-Clad Squadron Re- ported for the Gulf of Mexico and United States Ports. Russian Views of the Constitutional Crisis in America. ‘She Bastern Questicn Complicating Towards War, &e. ae. ke. BY THE CABLE T0 JANUARY 1. THE IMPEACHMENT SENGATION. Commentound Warnings of the Pres: Lonpon, Jan. 11—Noon, The threatened tmpeachmentor President Johnson ‘excites the interest of the presseverywhore, The jour- ‘ills of Paris and elsewhere have articles this morning ‘en this subject, aud warm the Americans of the serious- meas of the atep about to be taken. ‘Improving Condition of Cartetta. Parm, Jan. 12, 1867. ‘The gratifying intelligence of the !mprovement of Garlotta, both mentally an¢ physically, is fully condrmed ‘ey despatches from her uttendants. _ SPAIN. ‘Tee American Squadron at Carthagenn. Maver, Jan. 11, 1667. ‘The United States steamer Miantonomoh and her con- worts have arrived at Carthagons, where, as at other points they have visited, they form the centre of attrac- tice. Tho vessels will visit the other ports of Spain, and particularly those on the northwest coast, THE ROMAN QUESTION. apal Interdict on Dissenting Church: Rome, Jan, 11, 1867. an interdict has been laid upon the continuance of re- Mgtous services in the Scotch Protestant church, in this ity, by the Papal authorities, and it is anid that they -thrvaten to pul a stop also to the services held in the American chapel. HINA. Commercial Panic in Shanghae, Loxpon, Jan, 11— Noon. “Telegraphic reporte, not directly traceable, are current ‘to-day of a serious commercial panic im Shanghae. JAPAN, mother Embassy te France and the United States. Panw, Jan. 11, 1867. ‘The Japanese embassy bas arrived in this city, and ‘wali shortly leave for America, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The Londen Monev Murket. Loxpox, Jan, 11—Noon. AMERICAN Sk: URITIRS, ‘The opening rates are as follows :— Loxpox, Jap. H—Evening. ‘Consols have been steady all day and closed at 91 for AMERICAN SECURITIES are the clang prices : Pans, Jan, 11—Evening. Daired States five-twenties are quoted at 72%. ‘The Frankfort Bourse. Lonpox, Jan, 11—Noon. A despo'ch from Frankfort-on-the-Main United ‘Biates 6. o- twenties cloved there last evening at 7 Franxvort, Jap. 11—Ev Dalted States jwenties chused at 763 The Liverpool Cotten Market. Livenroot, Jan, 11--Noon. ‘The Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of cotton for he week ending to-day at 41,000 pales, The market thas genorslly been dull ant quies, and a slight decline !s motucen bie during the week. The earn dull to. Quy and with bat i tte activity. The to day are met iikely to exoesd 4,000 bales. Middljug uplands are @UMl quoted at 14364. Maxcneere ‘The market for goods is fal Liverpeot Brendstnfis Market. Liverroot, Jan. li ~fvening, Corn ts selling a1 42°. adds 64 Wheat is soacy. Liverpeo! Provision Mark: Livearoon, Jan, 11 —Evening. Pork is quoted at £2 6e,, and shows a deciining tca- . Lard, 388, Cheese has advanced 44. on week, Predyce Market. Liveaveo, Jan, 11—Evening, Jan. 11—Evening. Asbes— Pots, ta. ‘The Petroleum Market. Laven cot, Jan. 11— Noon, ‘Whe market for petroleum is not so active Pennsy!- vania and Canada refined has declined to ts, 7d per ac. sn ‘rhe Cunard mail steameh!p Persia, Captain Lott, which Jef. Liverpool at one P. M. on the 20th and Qneenstown @ the 90ib December, arrived at this port carly yester- @ay morning, bringing details of our cable denpatches to her day of sailing. ¢ Im Bngland the ooran yacht race eontinned to cane much comment, ‘The Paris Monitenr of December 28 pubiishes oston- @bly thet the Russian goxernment bes taken ‘‘ao |wpor- tant measure” relative to its navel forces in the Black Sea ‘te measuro consisting in a reduction, ‘‘The etation on ‘Whe const of Mingrelie, vf which the principal pointe were foukhoum-Kaleh and Novorofl, is auppressed. The es- fablishment of Nioolaletf is to be clowed. Thore are only to be five smal! pieamers in the sea, and they are to be @mployed in the service of the owbasay at Constant. nopleand in that of lighthouses. aleo tm cruising on the eenate of Vingretia and Asia Minor, The flotilla of the Conpian Sea is uiso tobe redwood to three aveamors, ‘Which are to be employed in cruising to prevent piracy.” ‘The Russian government are ettantive observers of what te going on in thor tomediev frontiora The Gracew correspondent of the of:inl Warsaw Ditennik writes home ae follows: — Oar ultras, Snowing, Maxtintilan to be faverable to the @ause, hope that be witt soon eo back from and wansfor the political cenire of gravity in Ware trom Orarow and Lemberg to Warsaw and i no farther, Ricwn tenentie, 1 oan solemnly you chat (hese fantesies are credited by very tm nere, dreaming «bout war agutst barbaret fRevory by Avsiria ama France, ‘The French papers ot the week renort some frightful murder almost every day, and in many snstances he smarderers wore in respectabie positions in society, per- » Sopa above want sad moved to crime by the vilest and mest sordid’pestions: In Paris @ young man thinking {t for bis lather to marry a second thm, at the age sixty-nine, took upon bimeelf to conderan his parent to for the offence, and executed the seutence witn hie dgrn bond. “gt fe stated that s Greenock firm has contracted to ‘Suild eA"eD large steamers fer 2 company about too» ab- Meh auins: of ptegmelipe between Germany amd the ‘UVasted Stas unde? the auspicss of the Prossiaa gov. aroma. \ ‘The “Gregn \Book * to the Malian Paria. fment is pu y but tbe ogNgetion of diplomatic docu- ments containa no'ing retative to the Roman quesiion “Whe reagon nesicaed’ by the TealSo Ministry is thas in eenseq: once of tne Cobyention of rh¥ 16th of Beptember Abat matier bar become Am exclusive!’ Mrernal one, the f + NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1867, . apers referring to which could not properly find a place among the Intelligence received in Paris from Vera Croz, states that the Commander of the Austraa frigate Dandoio, who bad revurned from Ora@aba, brought news to the effect that the voyage of the Emperor Maximilian to Burope bad been indefinitely postponed, Tho France of Deveraber 28, alluding to the resolution taken by the Emperor Maximilian to dofend his throne with (he support of the, elerical party, says that in no case will (he French government reconsider the orders given for completing the evacuation of Mexico by tho Ist of March, The French maj] steamer Nouveau Monde, from Mer- ico, arrived at. 8t Nagaireon December 28, with seveniy pine passengers, 4,123 packages of cargo and 1,000,000 francs in specie, An official despatch has been received in Paris from Admira) Roge, dated in the Corea, the 22d of October, announcing the capture of Kaoghoa, an {portant town, by the French forces onthe 16th of October, On the 19th of the same month the Admiral received a letter from the King of Corea, in reply to which he stated the fatisfaction demanded by the French government. The Admiral was at Kanghoa on the 22d of October, awaiting the arrival! of interpreters from Shanghai, The Paris correspondent of the London Times, writing op the 28th of December, says:— ‘There is now no sort of doubt about ft, the projsct for the reorganization of the army, whether 1t be’ the pro- duction of the marshals, of the commission, or simply that of the Emperor, and only accepted by them, is one of the most unpopular measures that has been propoeed since the empire, Queen Victoria held a connct] at Osborne on the 28th, at which Parliament was ordered to be further prorogued tothe 5th of February, then to meet for the despatch of business. Tho engineering staff of the cigar ship Ross Wirans are supposed to have been drowned in the Thames. A Doat containing Mr, Holliday, the ctuef engineer, five of his officers, a son of the cothimander of the ship, and two boatmen, put out in a small Doat at Northfleet, to Join the ship. This boat was sfterwards found keel up- wards and nothing bad been heard of those who were in her. It is feared that al) perished. The effect of the late Gnancial crisis and the conse- quent distrust in Eugland of public companies is evi jenced by the fact that during the year 1866, the nurn- her of new companies brought out was only forty-four against two bundred and eighty-seven in 1865,) and the capitel reqmred was only £10,295,000 against £106 000, 000. Fenian arrests continued to be made almost daily. Among those in Dublin was George 8, Gregory, a clerk in the Atlantic Talograph office at Valentia, for heving unlicensed arms. General Dix bad taken up his quarters in Paris, in the apartments where Mr. Dayton formerly resid, The new Fgyptian Parliament, of wi ich Racheb Pacha has been namod Prox dent, has met, but its de- hates have not yet been publishod. Tie public are to be admitted eventually. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Tmportent and Scrious Naval Movement Re- ported from France, [From the Sentinelle Goulonnaire, Dec. 28.} Thore in no longer any doubt that the frigate Magna- nisne is going to Mexico, nor is aie the only yessel tn- tended for that service, The iron-c'ad Magenta, Admiral Ronciero; the frigate Le Fiandra and the frigate Magnaniene wil] start simul- taneously from the ports of Cherbourg, Breat and Gaulon, to follow mm the wake of the transport fleet and to rendezvous in the Bahama Channel, where the naval division will remain in observation, 80 as to fall upon any fillibnsters who may preeent themselves with tran- clad Monitors, sailing under falen colors. At the came time Admiral Didelot will visit the United | States ports to ascertain of there are not some privateers GENERAL DIX AND NAPOLEON. Englieb Opinion of the Ministerial xnd Impe- rial Kpeeches. ‘(From the London News, Dec. 27.] A stranger reading tho speeches made and the comp!li- ments exchanged at the reception of General Dix, the new American Minister, by the Emperor Napoleon, might easily suppose that the relations between France and the United States, were and had leng been cf the most le character. There isnot a trace of po- litical difference between the two governments to be found in the speech of either the Minister or the Sov- ereign—there is not even the atndious reserve which sometimes marks the intercourse betweon States which have po ground of ‘isagreement. The courtesy of General Dix in entire and even exuberant; he is charged to express the best wishes of his government for the En- peror and for France: he has to speak of the good understanding et presen: existing between the twe gov- ernments, and the desire of his countrymen to enterta’ and strengthen the most cordial relations with Fran and if he refera to the past it is only for the purposes of calling up reminiscences of kindneas and good will, The Kmperor, on his part, sees iv these reminiscences a eure gusrantee that no misunderstanding will arise to disturb the friendly intercourse so lony existing between France and the American Union, And all thes is sald, notwith- sanding that th two governments have been for as many yeare eneaged in a strie in whch the self-esteem of exch was committed to a success necessarily humiliat- ing to the other, and althongh only just a month before General Dix’s predecessor bad received from his govern- ment a dospatch so urent that {t was sent at enormous expense through the Atiantrc cable, and so d stastefal to the Emperor that the French government was obliged to deny ali knowledve of |t after st had been publisi.ed in the American and Earopern newspapers, * * * Tf the the Ty on whieh the Emperor Napo- leon acted in 1863 had been sound, the Mexican Empire, vstablished on the firm basis of the natienal interesis and the national will, would have been unussailable in 1865. No invocation of the Monroe doctrine would ! ave sufficed to Justify im the eves of tho world, or of the xreat body’ ot the peace loving people of the United States, an stempt to subvert @ government whieh was difusing be bles-ings of peace and order over the ara ot the Mexican s:ate, and eitmer the French troops would have been withdyawn, as having no longer a iwemon to perform, or havo remained p Mexico at tve charge of 4 presperous empire, But the scham: was foredcomed from ite very inception, and without anv external tater: ferener, The Archduke Maximifian could carry nothing bat war an® debt and facton to Mex co, which was already well nich rained by those eviis. Me. co was overrun by Horspean troops, and nredigal expenditure was supported for a couple of years by meabs af fore gn inane, and then the fabrc of the oppire samt wit) the subsidence of ite foundetion, It is the ruin of the Blextean empire from can-e3 rtrictly internal that gives the Pren b Emperer an excase for wi Ddrawing, and the American government en oppor. tonty of ortentations interference, A greater political mis ake could not have ben made 4 a _E ropean po- tentate tban to vlyce tho Interests of his State with'n the reach of a government so powerful as the Unived Stites would have retnuined even ater the seco-sion of the South, and owt g fo ts remoteness from European com- plications so comparatively secure from yetaliation. The government of the United States makes no secret of the advantace it finds in having dependencies of European governments lying in its neighborhood, and which it uusea ay pledges virtnaily in {ts own hands of their frondig conduct, When the French troops have been withdrawn from Mexico French policy will hava gained an Important accession of freedom, which may serve to compensate the itfperial government for sume loss of aignity. IMPORTANT FROM RUSSIA. The Consrit ‘al Crisis in America and [n- vielability of the 5 The Journal de St. Pétersbourg, December 26, publishes, on the message of President Johneoe, an ar. Licle which, after a personal eulogiam on the Presiden’, makes the following remarks on the present political situation in the United Stater:— During the war we nover despaired of the government of Washington. We do not feei our confidence ati since peace has been made, Political agitation and maenaces of & confilct which in other ovantrioa would be of an olarming nature produce no commotion in the United Biates that the national constitution is not strong enough to support, and we cannot despair of either the energy or wisdom of a nation and of states. men who have been tried by orives of an ex vViolenos, withont the proxperity and gran- dour of the Ca allowed to of the strength end wisdom of the population al their ralers having ceased to be circumstancrn, Complications which might elsewhere lend phes, in the United 8ta.os onty wh ch the you & i t 3 Cabinet pudtighes an article which is tion, It delteves that th® moment baa. arriv d tor Rarsia to feom the artilem! and equivocal position tn the suéces-ive violations of the ‘Treaty of we placed her, and tn ved her ris apport to the Chranians fm the Rest, « have taken a the Danibe, and in Candin, it ie deny thé Cortetiana In he Baat ine right WR /ake Of th® voKo wikeh oppr esos them, and fo or. anize Inensae ves ae thelr owt inelinalon: Moment WHEN Awewia Celene that she repuda: all {dem of aggrandvaement tp the Bast, and encaces to aXstaiy from Intervention, provid d the other Powers do 80, this grave ond terrible probiem will be half solved, and the regeneration of the East will follow of it- own gecord without disturbing the:peace and equilibrium of ur pe. THE INSURRECTION IN THESSALY. ae The mai! from the East. brings alarming news of the state of Thessaly, The band of insurvents had in- creased hotween the 10th and the Ith December ‘rom 200 191 500 men = The hes of Greek orivin vive the nember as much larger. The chief of this meve ment have despatched messengers tothe Philocretan =r to ask for supplies and armament of all inds, The Governor of Thessaly, Halim Farzari Pacha, had issued two proclamations to the popniarion, These pra clamationn are fall of the most brilliant promises, put have produced no effect, although Halim Farzari is per- #01 mnch liked and esteemed, The Christians have replied that they bad learnt from experjence the valne of the promises of the Divan, and that this time they were resolve not to lay down their arms until their union with Greece bad been accomplished. oe THE ROMAN QUESTION. Mazzini en the Natio To Tae Romax Peorze: T Know not what Dresent etrenmatances, but I know what yon oncht to do, and I take upon myse'f to tell you this; first, from @ sense of my daty as an Itahan and a Roman citizen— since in dave glorious for your.city it pleased von make me such; recond. becanse the monarchical arth have lately endeavored to impose upon von as mine & stupid letter preaching patience to vou, and stirmatizing as “imprudent” the glorious deeds of Rome in 1849. Some among you may possibly have believed in the reality of that forgery, and it is important to me that you should know that I—once Trinmvir of Reme—and now gray-headed but not pray-eouled—have ever preserved incontaminate the faith’ which we, then united and strong in will, announced to Italy from the Capitol, I know not what unforeseen situation von may be placed in be the tortuous tactics of the government of the kingdom of Italy, and their plots with Fronch oF Pape’ agents, and I trast you will act with dignity in any ca : Taddress you now, taking the Franco-Italica convention as the bavis upon whieh to judea ranr posi- ton fn the face of that convention, which binds the Destiny of Italy. you may intond to do under ths maintain Florence as the capital of Ital; fore you two solemn duties —the first towards Rome and towards yonrselves.who bear her sacred name; the sec- ond towarda Italy @nd Enrope. It ta your duty to act to rise up against the ‘gnohle horde. the refase of other jands, and drive them out. An acensation circntates ainst you-—why should T conceal thie from vov?—an usation which has frequently been repeated by the Engliah and French presa, ‘The strange pa- tlence with which for eighteen long yeare you have endured the presence of the foreigner within your walls, without a single manly protest, has been’ accepted as a proof of the submission of a people shrinkme from danger. and has given color to the falsehood -that Rome was defended in 1849 by Ttahans from other parts of the peninsula, TI was a witness of vour condnet in those days, and therefore T have declared, and do declare, the assertion a fa'=chaod. I know all the man? imfinences that have been bronght to bear vp» you in order to indnve the strange patience ot whieh I hi spoken: and, among them, f cannot forget the pecatiar and difflcnit position created for yon by the Italian monarchy in allving itse'f with Francs, But if now. freed from that false position, van shontd still persist in yielding to those enerrating inflnences, if vou de net now hasten to show that it was not the power of your enemies pnt the fact thet they were of the nation which Italy denominated her ally, and which had fought with her at Solferme and Magenta, that ra- strained vou, you will give confirmation to the igvoble acensation, Now Romana mnet not—I will not sav be cowards— they must not even be snspected of cowardice, What shon'd be the ery with which yon rise toarme? What your programme? You answered this question eighteen yeare You have not naw to chonso—yon have chosen, On the 9th of February, 1849—then fre> and rypted. and your own masters, On after the entranoo of (h@ French, the face af ita enemivs, once more raised its affirmation of ite faith; the repubtican ead alord to the moultitude from bin ¥ hand Roman people reappears raiscd high. This is the me 23% iH [ duty inspire, First exist, and then pte, of vour- selves, Then, and then only, when your vote will not be as the biit ind hurried suffrages which ina’. arated — thé apartist consigned Nico to’ France, solemn, deliberate, — powerfnl spiration and enlightened by your best men ip free discussion of your own poriton and that of Italy—you will decide whether Rome eught to give berse!f, like a secondary city, and disinberited of all life of her pans Sd a already ® monarchy proved impotent and noble action—a monarchy which bas and would inscribe Lies ‘whother the tradition, glorious beyond all other, of her past, and that mission which bas twice given moral and material un'ty to the world, do not call her to 9 port nobler, worthier and move truitfal of glory to the nation, In the meantime, assert yourselves; agvert Rome. They who cive you other counsel—they *lo urge you rervileiy to aubject and sbi yourse:~es, without free, collective and mature debberation, in the existing fact, do but dis- boner Rome, withoat serving Do not accuse me, in speaking thu, of contradicting the coune Ix T gave to other Italian cities in the past. When. in 1859 and 1860, I counselied annexation for ihe south of Italy, the matonal unity of our country—op- Posed 20 all the designs of Bonaparte—thd not exiet. All Kaly had bo matter whether wisely or not— to give the beneft of the experiment as to the pose bility of identifying its interests with those of the country at large. Moreover, the cities to which—in reverence for the severe'gnty of the popular will—T gave that advice bere not the grand name of Rome. Nevertho'ers, even then I nrged the election of assem. Diles instead of the p'ébircite. eo that the annexation might be aceomphehed under the fanction of a compact seovring the trie liberty and honor of the future nation My was unheeded, and now those provinces repent having given thems lves so Dindly. But the state of things im which 1 address vou, Romane, is radically diferent. The material unity of Italy is henceforth irrayocably Counried, nor can it be delayed or endangered Dy your decision, The impor'ant question naw is, not whether vou be united to T:aly upon this or that day, but that von be sa in @ manner worthy of Rome, tending to elevate the destiny of Italy, ang to promos that mora! umty «hich ts vet mnaccampliald, and which the monarchy '@ in- capable of accomplishing. Tho experiment has been fally tried. A long series of incontrovertible (acts has proved to all possessed of heart and intellect that the tnenarchy cannot be otoer than rervile aoroad and an instrament of repression at heme, The tn-titntion ie doomed. The country may yet for awhile drag itseif throwh the oncertaiaties of opportumem, bnt it Is no jonger monarchical, But } speak to yo, Romans, of Rome—an exception among all the citiea of our Italy, Rome fs net a city— Rome is an idea Rome is the sep. lehre of two great relig'ona, which bhve given life to the world in the past; and Rome is the ranctuary of o third reli:jon to come, and destined to give life to the World in the fntnre, Rome represents the miss on of Ttaly among the nations; the word of our people; the eternal gospel of unification tothe peoples, Can T bid her annex horeelf av a subaitern and appendix to Florence? Can 1, withont profanation. counsel Rome” to givo the consecration of her pret'g: to a dying insti+ tution, and throw the gigantic sbadow of her glory over the errors, the cr mes, the servitity to the foreigner of & monarchy whieh ntered no word of prote:t in your avor in 1849; which has uttered no Protest for you during your eighteen * siavery, and which hat declared, by the lips of ite ministers, we will never co to Rome oniess by permission of Ffance and th: Pope ? No; Rome onght never to anne herse'f to Frorence; we are all bonnd tohenex ourseives to Rome But for this we require that Rome shonid exist We require that Rome should rise again as she was when she saved honor of the nation ka by the moner- chy at Milan and Novara, We require her to aria in tee name of the certain populations of funy. The material unity of Italy i* neariy complete, Ali that we want is a symbol to ro- that moral unity which can only b* realized by What we now have is but the body with- out the soul, We awalt the eonl from Rome; but Rome ean on'y inapire the inert form wih eoul upon condition of preserving herself pore from the detilement ov which it is now contaminated. Should Romo accept that, Rome 400 would fall, and with ber—“or | know not how long— the destiny of Ttaly in E rore, well! Now and forever youre, ‘4 JOSEPH MAZZINI. ‘The Pope nud {tis New Sotdivrs. officers of the newly organiz-d Pontifioal Army i He urged them to euard fetting inte sve dangers oo shied :1@ and to ead 119 Holiness, “all seductive influences, and peree ia the dsfence of the reat caure un which ¥ om hx calied by Providence, and wich is the cause Justicn apd religion" DONATION TO THE MASSACHUSETTS WISTORICAL SOCICTY, Bostos, dan, 11, 1867, George Poabedy's donation of $20,000 to Me hacen chaserts Hixtoricar Sofety ts to constitate a fund fy & Proiicatian of the procerilogs and the preserpation o- ue b W portraite 9 4 viyacsion of thOpueety’ POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Avrexrt ro Swivors THe Amenicay Excnancy Baxx.— On Tuesday Just Frederick . Brinkman, a German, twenty-five yoars of age, appeared at the American Exe change National Bank and presented to Mr. Theodore W. Pinckoey, the paying teller, a check for $500, purport- ing to have been drawn by Mr. Francis L. Jobneon, a Gepositor in the bank, living at No. 30 West Twenty- sixth streot, On taking a second look at the check Mr. Pinckney discovered that it was a for- ery, and accordvngly detained Brinkman ull detectives Mlacdougail end Gilmor arrived and took him into cus- tody. The prisoner mude several contraictory state- ments in regard to how he came in possession of the check, and intimated that ove or two other were concerned with bim in the forgery, bat the detectives were anuble to obtain informat.on whieh would justify them in urresting other parties, The prisoner was brought befure Justice Dowling late yesterday afternoon, when Mr. Johnson apd Mr. Pinckney both made affidavits against him. Brinkman was committed for erial in de- fault of bail, He ts a bartender, and jives at 182 Riv- ington street, In relation to the charge he pleads not guilty, Passina a Wortuires Cuxce.—An officer of the Broad- way squad yesterday arrested a young man pamed Henry Hooker, on the complaint of Elisha Selchow, No. 62 Lipg er'y sirect, He charges that on Wednesday the accused calted upon him and wished to borrow $10, offering as collateral security a check on the Eighth National Bank, purporting to have been drawn by H. J. Kensington, $32 07. fivoker represonted the check to be g-nuine, and believing his repre-entations to be true Mr. Selchow Joaned him $10 as required. On presenting the check to the bank for payment the complainant was informed that no snch person as H. J. Keussngtop had an accou there, aud that the ebeck was worthiess. On search! the prisoner after bis arrest another fraudulent check, for $37 50, on the Eighth National Bank, sigued EK: Watson, and made payable to the order of Henry M. Hooker, was found in his jon, The accnsed was taken belore Justice Dowling and committed to the ‘Tombs for trial. Mystnriovs A¥ram IN THX Tax OvviCE—ASSACLT ON 4 Puvat-tax,—About half-past twelve o'clock on Thursday might two men called at the office of Dr, Wohifarth, 23 Frankfort street, and requested his immediate atten:ion upon a man who had been taken suddenly ill ina base- ment room of the Tax office. ‘The doctor accompanted the strangers, and upon reaching the Tax office found a man ina dt, The necessary restoratives were at once po and shortly afterwards the patient recovered, ‘Three or fur strangers wore standing near at the time, when one of them, without provocation, commenced applying vile, insuiting and abvsive language to the doctor, and, when exposculaced with, huried an inkstand, er weight and some books at Pr. Wohifarth, bat ho missiles missed their aim and fell on the floor. ‘Vhe asssilant thea made a rush for the doctor, who fled into an adjoining room and tbeuce to the stairs Luquiry was yesterday made at tne Tax office for the name and whereabouts of the offender, but the atlaché: of the ottice who witnessed the assault were very reticent in rogard to the matter, and refused to give the name of the mav who committed the unprovoked assault. A warran’ has been issued in the case by one of th police magistrates, ALuscep Hickway Roeseny.—Robert Poole was ar- ralgned before Justice Ledwith, at Je ferson Market Police Court, yesterday, charged by fhomas Cvok, of 633 Third avenue, with paving knocked him down and rifled bis pockets of some $25 in money on the evening of the 26th ultimo, Poole 1s a carman and a native of Scutiand. He stoutly denied his guilt, but was committed for trial io detault of $1,000 bail. ALLEGKD KuiGLaRY.—Morris Leonard, alias John Smith, was arraigned yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court upon a charge of burglary. An officer of tho Ten:b precinct, while patrolling his beat at an eariy hour yesterday morning, perceived somebody in the groc ery store No, 146 Rivington street, and, susprcting that something was wrong, at once proceeded to the residenc: of the proprietor of t re, Benjamin Reimers, Nu. 110 Suffolk street, and informed him of the citcumstance. Together they visited the store and found the man Leonard,alias Smith, still there, He was at once arrested, and. upon being searched, a quantity o° nickel coin w: found upon him, whicn Reimer. identified as baving beer taken from his drawer. The accused. who rays that he was grossly intoxicated and has no recoilection ot where be was and what he was doing, was committed by Jus- tice Shandley in $1,000 to answer. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENS2. Jersey City, | Acanest ar tax Exe Rawway Deror.—A laborer Jor Livingston was entering the slip on the New York perny eaemegteecetl rch sr tia ng te un: ne Paterson had arrived with enother load of pas- sengers and remained outside the dock till matters were Tectified. There was a little excitement, but no damage was done. Tue Excise Law.——In view of the recurrence of the turbulent sccnes of last summer, the city authorities cuntemplat: the enforcement of the old State law relative to the sale of liquor on Sundays, The exodus of thirsty wine-bibbers from New York, where the —., will be Deena might otherwise prove the reverse of pleacant Newark. Svrr Acarver 4 Rartroap Comvavy.—In February tast an sccident occurred on the Newark and Bloomfield Railroad caused by the falling in of @ bridge at Toney’s Brook, near Bloomfleld, by which event Mr. Elisha M. Smith was severely injured about the head, from the effects of which he was contined to hte bed about two weeks. Mr. Smith bas now brougt an action against the raiiroal company, which is sow on trial in she Essox County Supreme Court, setting bis damagen at $10,000. Assacur on a CLeRaya+x —A cerious afMfaft occurred on Thursday evening atthe chure: 'n Wynookle, near Paterson A revival me*ting was in progress, 80: eral row dies attempted to create @ disturbance, pastor, Rev, Mr. Switzer, formeriy of Newark, areauited. by one of the rascals, The rufflian wae ar- rested and punisred by three months confinement and $7 Gne. Elizabeth. Destevorve Free —On Ihersday morning last a fre the building No. 8 Water sti occapled an a store, apd comnmpicated to the adjo ning ither side. The two buildings on the wert, jarsh & Hatfield, flour domroyed, on the east were alto i left standing. Through the strenuons exertions of cite fons the contents of the soveral buildings were although somewhat damaged by water, The hote! been recently bought by Mr. Patrick Sheridan, tho deed for which was to have aiven to him on the of the fire. That building waa insured for $11,000, “Taal loan $20,000. el Sessra Mi SWPWAECK OH THE PACIFIC COAST Lees of the Hawalian Bark Manna Ken— Drendfal Sufferings of the Crew—They are Captared by of Koskomo Sound and Reductd to Slavery—Escape ot ‘Twe of the Sailors. San Francisco, Jan, 11, 1867, A telegram dated Victoria, January 9, says the schooner Gazelle, from the Northwest Coast, arrived there lat mht, having on board two Hawaiian ralors: komo Sound, ive reqnae uve wes lost everheeeas 5 r & featran Who w. the cabin was drow ned ot The bark was thrown on ber b am ends while off Cape Fistters, when the main and miazeh maste were and ihe vessel ricbied, but b ing wat «man, of J Yorks the for her aty They are wang duoding 1be congtry ' on the Market Titooers AVe weld aw: opps be o part of @ ito Wyrilese paper. THE OCEAN YACHT RAGE. NAUTICAL LOGS OF THE THREE VESSELS, RECEPTION AT COWES, &o. &e, &e, - oe Medeals fer the Winner. Paria, Jan, 11, 1867, Several of the Yacht Clubs of Franco propose to cou- fer medals of honor upon James Gordon Bennett, Jr., the owner of the successful yacht Henrietta, ‘ Captain Samuels’ Log of the Henrietta. thes westward with heavy squalle; j 5 AM Me wide squalls with slect ‘and snow: all can. ‘vas Ret; ‘breaks dark and IMwering, with appearances ot ly wind; wind jing and in the squails blowing hard; at noon ship raysing under maineail, fore- sail jib and flyegyib, light a3 a bottle and buoyant 95 9 cork. Dark clouds on horizon from N. to W., with every tofa gale. Distance run, 225 miles’ by observa- tion, 237 m les by log. Tuurspay, Dec 13.—! ‘breezes and squally weather. At 4:15 steamer bound west, supposed to be the Cuba; hoisted racing flag, and steamer showed her colors. This steamer will probably carry first news of the yachts to Now York At9:30 P.M. passed an- other steamer bonnd west; showed our rockets and biue lignts, to which she replied, At 10 P.M, wind increas. ing; took in toprails and flying jib. At 12 double-reefod ma.nsail. At4 A. M set flying jib; heavy enow squalls, AUG A. M. weather more settled; I-t reefs out of main- fall yards aod stowed it to windward, Noon, set gaff topsails; wind hauling to eastward; barometer steady at 30; experienced a current io W'S. W. of 22 miles; everyth og casy and comfortable; distance run, 210 miles by observation, 232 by log. Famar, Dec 14.—Moderate breeze from N. and E At 2P, M, sot topsa'ls and mamtopmast staysail, AtS P. M. bauled them again; squally. From & to 4took in and eet light sails several times Midnight, strong breeze and squally, with snow, At 3 A.M. bivwing hard, furled flying jib. AtS A. M., moderating, set fly.ng jb. AUG A. \, sot all light sails: ‘weather dark and heavy in & W. Noon, clousy weather; modera'e; lat., by an in- different obs., 42.56, lon. 60 32; distan-e run, 203; bar- ometer, 29.50. Saiurpas, Dec, 15 —First part of day modvrate breeze and cloudy weather. At? P. M., wind freshening; took in foretopeail and maitopmast stayeail. During the urght very squally—up and down wich topsails and etay- sails ax weather required. A: 6 A. M., blowing hard, handed a)) light sails. Day breaks dark and cloudy, with heavy bailand snow squalis, hip fairly daucing over the water ofien atthe rate of 13 knoin, At 12 A, M., weather moderate, fine clear -ky, passing clonds, wind N. N. E,, a8 uxcal; sea prety smooth; everyibing as trim and comfortubie as on hore, newpay, Dec. 16.—Phese 24 hours we have had strong northerly winds, with violent squalls and spits of snow. At4 P. M, took in topsails, staysaiis, and fiving fi, At 8 P. M., blowmg heavy, double-reeied foresail and main- vail, and took bonnet off the jb, Soip ronmng across the seas and behaving well. At 6 A. M close under stern of a brig eteering to sou\hward under dou bdle-reefed topsa.is and rected foresa!|, Noon—sky over. cast; no observation; very high sea from northward; weatier a little more mod: rate; let reef out of toresa.l; barometer, 20:70,. Phe ship is now passing the gravel banks; +e see numbers 0° divers. Cverybody on board well and hearty, Distance rum, 246 miles—over one- third of the distance acr.ss in fifth dey out, Moxpay, Dec, 17,—Strong nertheriy brvezes with heavy . At 2°P.'M. (unday) Divine service in the cabin, readjng of pravers ana s for the day, and one of seus ere Mi “%, ebip jidn.ght—Blowta; trough of the sea and fairly bary ing ber thirteen aya” Tote hours’ trip across, being six fourteen hours meantime. Da; bt to in arch e race; but few perience could run in the a ofher. At became overcast froma M. eet wind, ull from baui- last ‘strong bon- 2 From the squaile, ati A. M. wind canted to N. and W. Ji mss alternate showers ee wea moderating; barometer tance br lop 2 ea, Wy oh-orvntion 300" Fripax, 21, ‘commences with @ stiff breeze and heavy sxell from N. W. At 8 P.M. ret mainsail; at pid sed toate topemeh from 4 to 8 man to AM. At Toil & light Drowsy from saviietard; waster elear, warm afd pieasant. Noon—Day ends with fine eummer weather; immenure rbrals i i i . ge F> #43 a 4 i fH Hid iis 3 i ‘ { i it gis #F al un i ea ee iil i i ki i i wsotes rail iB! ik ey ites j ‘lt a i H i ENTE: iki Pr. M., taree two distance rut ‘Thur! from N, W. . ai fy tind tat cue a 21,'1ong ob 26; distante rue, be ag ya moderate j Int. 43.35, tong. 49.58; AW & W. th ee a RDNESD! Y, ) mm 8 light breeze from 88.W. Two Pi to ail alla, nie increasing, with heavy sea. Seven P. a ronping onder two reel fore<ail and forestaysall, Rind» M. shipped aren, which washed s.x of the crew et — 27) Deiance ron, 188 wit «. Repay, Dec, 90.—Moderate gato from the bgt Rong Balt set Lat. 482, Tong 810. Distance, 260 ml ‘Winds west, Kd Friva., Dec. 21,—Doring thie day raederate gale from the woh, Lat. 48 14, jovg 201% Dintnace ram, 186 miler = Winds so Rarc en iy, Dew Dering this day fresh gate from the rou; nd a batic Ls aca Lat. 48 93, jong. 2143. Distwace rap, 282 mil Gi breese from the south, with a cross sea, 51, long. 1619. Distance rus, ——- Dec. 24. this day strong breeze from ‘7, ‘south, Two P. » passed a sieamahip bound west. RL run, 194 miles. Winds Toxspay, Dec, 25.-This day commences with sage Fete owt: in Nght sails, one reef in all sails. 2 :40 Bishop’s rock bore N., distant eight miles. Five A. ig. 68 Taurspay, Dec, 18.—Wind N. W., modvrate breeze, cloudy ‘weather. “Distance run, 205'miles. Lat, 41 90, Yrinar, Dee. 14.—N, big hyd ‘weather, Distance run 205 milea Lat, 43 11, long. 69 52. Sarcapar, Doo. 26. N. W. wu oy’ sea, run, ilies, Lat. on tie Se ne W. N. W. ed UNDAY, | . . and rough sea, Distance run, 224 milea Eat 46 40, tong. 40 53. 35, Wepvespar, Dec. 19.—Hea' W., Teanl sosaingter i —— Lat. 50 36, long. ‘BURSDAY, ‘ ; Sea dot ¥ 277 EY oe Fr weather. Distance Fun, Maturpay, Dec. 22.—] smooth sea. Distance ron, 17 04, Senpar, Dev. 23.—Fine 8 anmoth sea, Diaeee agg 8 — — on 49, ll loNDAY, —Ligl reeze, enaintte "Distance run, 165 mil 55, long. £3 W. 40P. M bet 7s 2 RF Wore ehip and bauled uy brought abeam at 0:40 A. chor in Cowes Roada at 3:30 for Needles tight, which |. Wetneslay. A.M. last, 209 miles. ‘The Iteception at Cowes, A Cowes corresponiient of the London Prst says: This important featare in the yachting annals ot the world is now a ma‘ter of history. The great race, which many seemed to doubt would ever come off, has been accomplished, and hat, too, scross the boisterous At- antic during the wintry month of December. The competitors were the Henricita, 203 tons, Mr. James Gordon Bennett, Jr.; Ficetwing, 204, Mr, A. Os- good, and Vesta, 201, vir, Pierre Lorillard, so that it may be said there was comparatively ao equality in the tonnage of the craft. ‘The marine wire nnnounced to us that the vessels started from Sandy Hook at one P.M. of the Itth inst.. and havethus accom- plished the feat im an iacredibly short space of time, The following 13 the time of their arnval in Cowes Roads;--The Heprietia, bine, December colors in fags by day and lights and rockets by night. The weather was dark and misty, and the first Intimation of the approach of the leading yacht, the Henrietta, to the Roads was by the barning of @ bine ight, and one minute afierwards ‘a blue rocket was Oria from her, This gave the warning, and the announce- ment ran through the town like witdfire, Every one broke up for a moment their frivndly gatherings. and hastened to the marine parade to witness the yachts; aud it wae not until the sqvadron’s gun announced the arrival, iollowed by 2 blue light from the yacht, tha: the previous intimation was vonfitm:d. The Fleetwing arrived abont two A.M. of she 26th, and about a conple of ours afterwards the Vesta (¢-ntre board) made hé- avpenrance. thus within ten hours the traverse of three thensand mile bes been accomplished. Beiore any attempt is made to give any further particu- lars of this greaterave, 't muct be stated that a painfal gloom bas been cost over the event by the loss of aix of vetwug, Guring @ severe hurricany %. 35 While scudding before the Smwniioly ved weather Por lay to ina guia comparativoly hotplrss. feaim er’ for ten hours more hn attended them matil thes , Lumtorviant the Kearietta did beard Fn chranen pilot, bur the others overran lis distance Catberive’s ight om tne aeath share & had to wark beck to the Needles, which voyage some two or throe hours. the arrival of the Henrietta, with her several gentlemen on bocord, thoy landed at in their progress through the towu they were H 3 E t t i i is peciedly met by Mr Jobu Wurte, the of the Rddinas Gookil wo” introd cad’ weasae’Go Waele taps gave them a cordial avd hearty English welcome, The prey pony accompanied Mr. White to his reat- dence, there, in the midet of the Christmas 4 expresced themselves de!igitcd beyond measure at their pong enn one} feei which ought tend Bttho Rocd fee! to exist among kindred nations than ‘it that could be said Another correspondent wrivss az foltows:— The crews bave bees ashora, en¢ are smart look. ing fellowa, One of the yerlts is fe anchor tatoo ampton water, another ie goicc to Cherbourr, and the Chitd 18, it is anid, vo remain” ut Cowes, — the official Cas- tom House of the yachss have been lodged with the United Consular authorities, and the Captein of the Fieotwing bas to furneh the names of the mea who were drowned on the asexge, with the particulars of their to those auiier lites for the information of the United States goverumont. Eiht men were, i appears, washed overboard; two were goton board again and the other six wero drowned. ‘The crew of the Fleetwing were not the rerular hands who sailed her the angers, who were used sina yacht, ‘nfortenately brosched her a and 1 wos a te rea Tf the yachts could never have vast, ance the fa fow would be “Tatood that the care to — The South- oe Kindaess of and Steamers: ry at 8:60and an Ewatlish Pitot. No. 36, bas wm be te carted 20 mach excite. character of each yacht boarded the Vesta at the ast the the Cutter No. 36. of » jand in the neighborhood of Astoria, The price for the land was from Williams- burg were fo the noig! ot Wintola when one of the gins wan accidentally 1d, the whore Joad of shot passing into the arm of one of the men, in- joring him so badly that bis arm will have to be ampu- PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Washi +, @, Lefevre, of Belfast, . a fram wn haptents D. Veutier, + Visovut Da Xo, of Paris, and Colonel C. owe. Unied Siater Army, are stopping at the Brevoort of Colonel w errata cera nh ie a © Viscount De Chabest and Cont De Labersae, of Paria, . ca eaebe oe tarein tea, gO a ait appl" his. Senator J. R. Doolittle, of Wash- General Ben Pt a . ‘THE SENATORIAL CORTEST IN MARYLAND, Assavorr, Jan, 10—Midpight, caucus was engaged until twelve o’ciook in the nL te ‘ey the Sen- atorial q. were reached. A commit- tesa hey from ‘Res Shore aud five trom tho ‘Shore were npn to report ah ard caucus wight, The a fon of Mr. Swane is without ossured, but te democra’s urge con- toa representation in conaection with other