The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1868, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND. "The Fenian Alurin Gasconade tbcsigunting of the Italian Minister=Tne Liverpool Cabmen at Werk. Loypox, Feb. 10, 1863. ‘The guards of constables and soldiers in and around ‘Warwick Jail, where the Fensan prisoner Burke is still confined, have been doubled, and many additional pre- cautions baye been taken in consequence of reports that the Fenians threaten to rescue their leader oy foree, Much excitement exists in Warwick. The citizens volunteer in iarge numbers to serve as special constables, The Marquis a’Azegliv, who since 1850 bas been the Ambassador of Italy to the Court of St. James, has sent his resignation to the Kipgof Italy, and requeats to be recalled from London at an early day. Livarroot, Feb, 10, 1868. ‘The protracted strike of the cabmen in this city bas ended. ‘The men have all returned to their stands, and cabs are now running taorough the streets as usual, 10 the great relief of the people, IRELAND. Wentan Riots in Cork—Violent Assaults on the Police. Lowpox, Feb, 10, 1863. Captain Mackay, who was captured at Cork a fow days since (or planniag the recent attack on the martello tower at Duncannon, was brought up for examination on Saturday afternoon. Tne evidence seemed to be con- clusive, and he was fully committed for trial, Captain Mackay 1s described as a very young man, having “barely completed bis twenty-first year. Soveral of the rioters who attempted to rescue Mackay from the ‘custody of the police were also examined and eom- ‘malted, Tt seems thatjin the méiée two of the pelice were ~ahot and dangerously wounded. Conx, Feb, 10, 1868. Last night a squad of policemen, who were patrolling the city, were confronted by » crowd of men in the etreot who commenced an atiack upon them with clubs and stones. The policemen being greatly outnum- Dered fell back to the nearest station. They were chased some distance by the mob, several of whom during the flight of she police fired upon them with pistols and and other firearms, None of the latter, however, were ‘hurt. As soon as (bey reached the neighborhood of the station the pursuit ceased, and when the police, rein- Torced, again sallied out the crowd had dispersed, As the night was dark and thick none of the attacking ‘party could be distinctly seen or recognized, and though ‘the officers are actively searching for the suspected ‘Tiogleaders they have not yet been uble to elfect any arreat, & Important Arr Cork, Feb, 10—Evening, The police have succeoded in arresting many persons ‘who are suspected to have taken part in the riotous at- tempt to rescue Captain Mackay, : It is reportéd that among those arrested two have been ‘identified as the men who shot the two policomen on that occasion; but as no examinations have yet taken place nothing definite is known as to the charges or evi- dence against them, » Some persons have also beon arrested on suspicion of having been concerned in the assault on the policemen Isat might, The recent bold disturbances of the peace have caused the goverument officials here toredouble their vigilance. Tr js for Treason and Sedition. Duwux, Feb. 10—Evening, Tho Grand Jury, to whom the casos of the accused Fenians now in the prisons of this city aro to be pre- ‘wented, to-day assembled at the Court House, The Right Honorable Judge Fitzgerald, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, delivered tye charge to the jury, in ‘which he deplored in strong language outrages which Mad been perpetrated and the useless agitation and law- Jess spirit now provailing in Ireland. 1 The Grand Jury then withdrew to their chamber and @ommenced their labors, Two indictments have been found against the prisoner Lennon, Ono is for treason and the other for murder, doe boing charged with shooting the policeman at Stepa- ide. ; The prisoner Pigot has been indicted on she charge of wedition. GERMANY. The Customs Conference=Hopes of National Reunion. Brxtix, Feb. 10, 1868, The National Customs Conference, which will soon ‘nasemble hero, is regarded not only as important to the interests of commerce, but as likely to advance in po slight degree the progress of German unity. ‘The national party, taking advantage of the opportu- nity, are assiduously laying their plans to give a political character te the approaching conference, which it is expected will embrace representatives from ail sections of the Fatherland. CHINA. United States Minister Burlingame ou His New Mission—The Natives Exc by an Earthquake—I mperial Reports from the Seat si dit Loxvox, Feb. 10, 1808, Despatches from China with news to the latest date ‘Bave beon received, ‘Vhe Uniled States Minister, Mr. Burlingame, hed left Pekin om bis mission for the Emperor of China, and ‘arrived at Shanghae, from which place he was to pro- @ced direct to the United states, Shocks of earthquake had been felt at Shanghre and ‘Ningpo and in the surrounding districts. No destruc- tion of property or loss of life is reported, and the oscil- Jations were net violent; but the anusual oceurrence caused consternation among the Chinese, and pall pred phenomenon prevailed. ‘Was felt the wildest panic regard to the rebellion in the north THE NEW DOMINION. ‘Dobate Ni atin House on the Pro- powed Repeal of ti federation Act. Hauivax, Feb. 10, 1868, ‘The House mot at three o'clock to-day. The Attorney “General opened the debate on the repeal of the con- federation resolutions, He was followed by Mr, Troop on the same side, Repeal meetings continue to be held in different parts of the coun! A heavy rain storm prevaii EUROPEAN MARKETS. © lonpon Mossy Marget.—Lonvor, Feb, 10—5 P. M.— Coneols closed at 03)5 & poy Fan 4 the follow! here last night, Aa Gicnes avecwonty boots, Net at 713% a 715; ot nois Coutral Railway shares, 8774; Erle allway shares, Bovnss.—Faaxnrort, Feb. 10—5 P. M.— u ‘ Lavenroot Coron Manger.—Liverroot, Feb. 10-— 6P. M.—The market has been firm and fairly active it the day, apd closed at an advance of id i are the authorized quotations Middilng A a Oa lea of the day foot up 15,000 bale, * Basapstorre Propecs oon ed to it 3) ‘Sugar steady at a No. 12 D, 8, Rosi for common and ton, Perroirum Marcet.—Antweer, Feb. closed ‘The petroleum market better ; standard white has advanced tyne 25 con times, and Was last quoted at 4. race, ALABAMA. ‘The Now Constitution Defeated. Montuommar, Feb. 10, 1868, Out of seventeea counties in Southern Alabama, em- bracing the large negro counties of the State, the consti- tution is bebind 3,700 votes. The hill coumtry and the Florida tine of counties will make ft at least ten thou- wand behind the election last fall on the Convention, ‘The election was beld only as the court houses and oon- tinued for three days, The Convention was carried by about tom thousand, over one-half of the registered vote. ‘Three mes more Voting plages were opened at the elec- sic OM thé Gouatituclog than op tho Convention, sna the election on the constitution question continued Ave days, Itwa clean defeat. The managers of the elec- tiom were generally radicals. Fire in Moble. Mowe, Feb, 10, 1868. The City Mills, om the corner of Church and Com- Merce streets, were burned yesterday morn $40,000; partially insured. 7 vl VIRGINIA. Tho Conveution—Adverse Report en Relief Measures. Ricauonp, Feb, 10, 1868. In the Convention to-day the Judiciary Committee Teportedjadversely on two resolutions—one for settling debis contracted prior to April, 1965, at twenty-five centson the dollar, and another doclaring all debts prior to that date null and void, The committee's report also takes the ground that debts contracted for the pur- chase of slaves cannot be set aside, The report was adopted—yeas 72, nays 6, the Legislature powor to A section of a rej i} fell the interest at the Siatetn internal tmprovements and apply the to hquidatin, blis debi ee ee qui g the public debt NORTH CAROLINA. The Report ‘on tho Militia in the Conven- tien—Alleged Blackmail Among the Mew- bers. Rarztog, Feb. 10, 1868. ‘The proceedings in the Convention to-day were of but Utcle interest, The article of the constitution on the militia was ‘under consideration. Mr. Graham (conservative) moved fencer onigaly yremrperer hepeecomon nigh im differ. com| ‘Ank wi Oftlcered by 0 The meion tae) Tejected. Mr. Durham (conservative) offered a resolution ap- Pointing a committee to investigate certain rumors rola- Sve the use of upon members, which was carried, SOUTH CAROLINA. The Convention—The Crime of Treason Against t! State—The Militia and Legis- lative Reports. . Cuanaston, Feb, 10, 1868. In the Convention to-day three more sections of the constitution were adopted, Section 21 defines crimes recognizable by grand juries, Section 22 abolishes im- Prisonment for debt except im cases of fraud, and exempts homesteads. Section provides that no bill Of attainder, ex post facto law or law impairing obligation of contracts shall be passed. A long discussion ensued on the clause defining what constitutes treason to the State, Iv is probable that tho clauso, which is the same as in the federal constitution, will be atricken out. ‘The article was also read for tho first time organizing the militia, The legislative portion of the constitution was read for the first time. There are several marked changes in it, GEORGIA Proceedings in the Convention on the Fran- chise Report—A Test Vote on Negro Suffrage. Atuanta, Feb, 10, 1858, In the Convention to-day a motion to reconsider s0 much of the journal as relates to the second section of ‘the Franchise Committeo's report was lost—yeas 97, nays 20, This is @ test vote on negro suffrage, Section thirty ot the same report, which disqualities rebels from holding office, was discussed by Mr. Bryant and other in the atlirmative, and Miller and Parrott, the Presi- dent, in the negative, MISSISSIPPI. The Convention—Proposed Disfranchisement of Planters Who Prevouted Their Em- ployos from Attending Political Meetings. Jackson, Feb, 10, 1868, ‘In the Mississippi Reconstruction Convention to-day the following resolutions were introduced and re- ferred:— Resolved, That all contracts made with freedmen which prevented them from attending elections or politi- cal meetings are hereby declared to be null and void, ‘and all persons attempting to enforce such contracts be disfranchised years; that the police force of each incor town or city be composed equally of toyal white black citizens; that the next Legislature epact that any porson who will make oath before a magis- trate that he or she ts not worth more than twenty dol- lara shall be released from ali indebtedness, The momber offering this said it was to make up for the deficiencies of the Bankrupt law of Congress, Ho wanted a law that would equally benefit the poor and the rich, FLORIDA. the veutionists—Adjourn. wity for One Week—Excit- ie Times Expected. Tacranasses, Fob. 10, 1863. ‘The minority Convention adjourned on Saturday for one week. Since the adjournment two or three of the minority have become dissatisfied with the whole pro- coedings, and one has rofused to sign the constitution. The majority will probably meet to-night and pro- ceod as if there had been no interruption. oral Meade is expected here to-morrow, and ex- citing Limes are looked for during the next (ow days, LOUISIANA. The Conveution—Propesed Lucrease of Pay of Members—Adoption of Ordinances Pro- viding for Election and Revision of the er New Onumaxs, Feb, 10, 1868, In the Convention to-day resolution was offered to pay each member and employé thirty per cent over their per diem, and directing the warrant clerk to issue warrants for the amount. It lies over, This was offered om acoount of members’ warrants being sold ats heavy discount. Ordinanees were adopted providing that the same i'teve printed this constitution. ‘onveation KENTUCKY. Kesignation of Senator Guthrie. Loursvitin, Feb, 10, 1868. Hoe. James Gathrie to-day sent lis resignation as United Senator to tho Governor on account of tinued mckness and inability to go to Washington, and the Lagisiature has determined 8 en bis successor On Tuesday, the 16th inst, at eleven o'clock A. M. Protest of an A Customs Ri Captain Goneral—Close of Ristori’s Kngage. — Havana, Feb, 10, 1868, The captain of the American brig Mountain Kaglo hae filed @ protest with the acting United States Consut against the new Custom House regulations compelling payinent to be made in advance as vecurity for duties on goods ia the manifest and for other expenses of the in General Larsundi has returned from his tour land. Madame she has gone ta performan ven | Ristori tm this city has poster | Matanzas, THE WEATHER. Cold Sanp ta the Northwest. Carcaco, Feb, 10, 1868, Despatches from different parts of Illinois and the ‘West indicate that last night was the coldest of the sca cl The thermometer at eight o'clock this morning at Tsland stood at 28 degrees below 5b Dixon @ below; at Freeport, 28 below; ‘at Cherry Valley, m8 below; ab Quincey, 8 below; at Beloit, Wis., 27 below; ‘at Desmoines, Iowa, 24 bel at Dubuque, 22 below Muscatine, 32 below; at Keokuk, 10 below; St. Paul, 40 below. The thermometer at Winona, indicated forty-two degrees below Wis, Alty-ono dagroea below sen, this morning, and at Sparta, Warm Weather in the South, Ker Waar, Fia., Feb. 10, 1868. The thermometer at nine o'clock this morning stood al seventy-five degrees above zero. CALIFORNIA. Marine and Cowmercial Intelligence. San Francisco, Feb, 10, 1863. The steamer Montana aailed to-day for Panama, with $1,059,000 in treasure, $1,039,000 of which goes to Now York, Arrived, whip Black Heath, from Liverpool. Sailed, ship Colorado, for Liverpool; Nereide, for Cork, Cleared, Sormy Petrel, for Liverpool, with 16,000 sacks of wheat. Flour quiet; extra, $8 25; su ine, $750, Wheat— Good to extra, $2 10's $2 15, tenders TL MEXICO. Arrival ef a South American Author at the Capital—Ketaliat! en Spanish Resid for the Cuban Hospitality Shown to Santa z “(From yesterday's Evening Telegram.) Havana, Fob, 10, 1868. Dr, Larrazdbal, the author of General Simon Bolivar’s life, had arrived at the Mexican capital, and was inte- resting himself in favor of the liberation of Cuba from Spanish rule, E There are rumors here that raids are taking place in Mexico inst the nS al of ish feuente a Telaliaion for Cuba's orbarieg Coastal FIRES IN NEW YORK. Street—Loss Estimated at 30.000. At twelve o'clock last night a fre was diacovered by ofticer Hinchman, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, om the fifth floor of premises No. 174 Fulton street, occu- pled by Messrs, Sweetser & Co. as a tobacco manufac- ory. The fire soom after spread to the fourth floor, occupied by the same firm, and thence to the remaining floors, The basement was occupied by Hagadorn & Rhodes, liqaor dealers, whose loss will be ontirely by water, The ground floor was occupied by William Weldon & Co., dealers in wines and liquors, who lost their entire stock, The second floor was ocoupled by Messrs. J. F. Greene & Co., wool merchants, ‘this floor and those above it were completely burned out, ‘the flamer raging with great intensity for over an hour in hogar: gros of a large quantity of combustible mate- riat used in constructing frame work for drying the tobacco, 1t was feared for some time that the fire would communteate to the buildings adjoining, and at one time the smoke was seen issuing from Ui » floor of No, 172, occupied by George M. Jacobs ag a skirt manu- factory; but fortunately the flames did not communi. cate, and it proved that the smoke in its eftofts to escape from the burning building was pr ssed turough the parti wall betwoen the two buildings, and found vent through the windows as above stated. Tue third floor of this Fire in Fulton stock was slightly dawaged by water. The soc ground floors by Cornell & Cave, paper dealers, whose loss will not be very heavy, prin- cipally from water, The premises No. 176 being some ten or tweive feet higher than those ia whicu toe fire was raging was probably tho moans of its salvation, a3 the flames were thereby prevented from reaching the floor. The damage to this building, if any, will be very sight and from water alone, aud will probably be con- fiued to the top floor, occupied by Mossra. M: k, Stephan & Co., lithograpiers. The only insurance wo could learn of, in consequence of the late hour at which the fire occurred, was that of Messrs, Hagadora & Rhodes, insured in Buaio, N.Y. The men wore on the ground soon alter the fire began, hough their attendance at the Front street fire, given , delayed them somewhat, aud they are the highest commendation for thew energy and success in quenching the fire a8 oon as they did and preventing its spreading to the adjo1 Had fire extended the loss would doubdtiess by been great, ax the weather was bitterly ooid, tue icicles forming on the axles aud truckwork of tho engines only short distance trom the boilers, aud the te seriousiy impeded the efforts of the trem The loss will pro- bably exceed $30,000, although it is impossivle to get any accurate data upon which to base a reliable siato- ment. Fire in Front Street—Loss Estimated at $25,000. About twenty minutes past ten o'clock last night a Ore broke out in the wholesale grocery store of Taliman, Dreyfus & Co., No. 51 Front street, The fire when first seen was burning at the rear part of the second story. Ig soon extended to the upper floors by the stairway, The firemen were quickly at work, and succeeded in confining the fire wo that building. The stock js probably damaged to the extent of $20,000; said to fally insured. The buitding is dam: which is algo insured, cause of U P unknown, ‘This building was burned about six months ago. OUR COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH CHINA, Last evening General James 1. Kiernan, United 8tat Consul to China, delivered an interesting lecture in the large chapel of the University, Washington square, on the subject of our commercial relations with that coun- try. He gave a geographical description of the country, its principal productions, the aspect of its chief seaport cities and the progress of its immonse canals, which so much facilitated and increased its matural resourcos, He also alluded to the stupendous wall, constructed bey fore the Christian era, and which extends over bill and valley for twelve hundred and fifty miles, varies from fifteen to thirty feet in height, and is strengthened at regular intervais by large square towers. Nearly ali the ‘the canals are extensive and form the arteries of the country through which all the extensive exports and countries He then jon de- and peaceable; fiial and parental reverence are strongly cultivated, but liberate imfanticide is practiced to an extraordinary takprea uy the upper classes and those. not yet sox: upper not yet con- to Christianity ; but of ali the Christian religions the country the Romaa Catholic had Hi £35 2? i A § mony, when she was under her mother-in-law, the husband's relatives, ae all nations, which was no doabt owin Hong Kong and not @ hittie to her around the coast. He i 3 t i i po K-.7 i bw ran more hei ives in Chipa, as wore jnatety remunerated to sustaia such @ position as of other nations and we Retrenchment was now the order of the day, should not be made applicable where it would in- terfore with American interests abroad. Among other things he would advocate the placing of a few American gunboats i the Chinese consis, not for the purpose of intimidating. the Chinese, but showing that we were equsi to Kayla or o nation y i Bit in the world even in display actual strength, Our communication with uch more facile than England; and our accordingly increased, for while the gthened journey sround the Cape of Good Hope we had or shortly would have rail to San Francisco, then across the Pacifio by the California steamships. In conclusion he suggested the propriety 4g an American colony in China, way in ve n first im- bat government would hi very dosirable effect, for in teonty years our trade with China would rival that of any other mation, tina M8 INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS. Special agent Cornwell, acting as deputy collector in the Thirty-second district, under Collector Shook, seized yestorday the stoamship Champion, lying at pier No. 3 North river, for violation of section 6 of the act of July 13, 1866, Special Agent C. A, Foster, recently on a tour through the South, ts expected here to co-operate with the officers befere mentioned in an energetic action in eGauector Blake, of the Seventh distries, seized an ti- Hieit tobacco at No. 638 East Thirteenth street re ‘It was turned over to the Distnes Attorney comfecation. Deputy Commissioner Harland has revareed from Washington, = Tam Westerns Usion Teueckarn Comrany.—It in said the Western Union Compaay is anxious so weil out to the gyvernment, offering to do so for the modest sum of siz.ty millions, while the nominal amount ‘of capital is onvy forty millions, In the bands of the Sy"woutd prvoanly We managed win, fen, oceesion, By woul ‘mat for cocapiaiat Hp the public whict Is compelled to patronize thom. —<J'ioany Journal, Pen. ® NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Il, 1868. TRIAL OF REV. STEPHEN H. TENG, JR. Tae Board of Presbyters appointed by the Bishop of New York to try the case of the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., am Episcopal clorgyman, upon « charge of having violated the seventeenth canon of this diocese in preach- Ang before a dissenting (Methodist) congregation in June last at Now Brunswick, Now Jersey, reassembled yestor- day morning in the chapel of St, Peter's church, West Twentieth street. The Board consists of Rev. Dra. Beach, Tuttle and Hoffman, aad Rev. Messrs, Collings- worth and Moore, ‘The court was openad by prayer, after which it was announced that tho Rev, George B. Draper, rector of Si, Andrew's, Harlem, was appointed clerk of the court. The President, Rev, Mr. Beach, then read the following letter, which he bad recently received: ~ Orrics or Jay Cooks, Supscrivtion AGENT, ) 114 sourn Tarap Srrwer, Pmtapetrata, Feb, 5, 1868, J Bay, ano Dear Sin—I send by mai to your address to-day @ copy of the sermon recoutly preached by the Rey. Richard Newton, D. D., and I pray you to read this cprefully and prayerfuliy, You are now engaged in trying the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr, for au alleged breach of cauon when, at the same time, if I understand it, Bishop hesitate to enter the walls of St. Albaus, Potter does Fecogniaing the Romish praotioes enaaied there, by con firming A large number of laymen are in (ull mpathy with the cause of Mr. Tyng, and my impros- Khar that upoa telligent: Understanding of the case three-fourths of the laity would be ou his side. Thavefelt {i my duty to plead with you that you will not allow any cons derations to lead you to such a deci- gion in this case as will inevitably result in sul! farther differences in our toved church, With great ecb, truly yours, JAY COOKE. Roy, Atrrup B. Baraca, D, D., 346 West Tweatioth street, New York, At the top of the letter was written the words “Pri- vate, although I have felt tt my duty to addreas a simi- lar letter to each of the other members of the Board.'" ‘Rev. Mr. Beach atated that this was the only attempt that had been made from any quarter to influence the action of this court, sad he deemed it proper to make it public, Mr. Logan, counsel for the complainants, Rev. Messrs. Stubbs and Boggs, of the diocese of New Brunswick, N, J., then proceeded to open the case by a recital of the facts alleged in the charge, and which have already eon published, and called the first witness, counsel on both sides consenting that the witnesses should not be examined under cath. Thomas N. Doughty, of New Brunswick, N. J., being examined, testified regarding the location of Christ church, and the Church of 8t. John the Evangelist (Episcopal), and-St. James’ {Mothodist) church, all being within the limits of the city of New Bruna- wick, Mr. offered in evidence a copy of the laws of New Jersey ot 1863, which contains the charter of the city of New Brunswick; also portions of tho journal of the eighty-fourth annual convention of the diocese of New Jersey of , 1867, and from @ list of the read of rectorships of Kev. Alfred as, D.D., the report to w that these gentiomen made the usual reports of their parishes to the convention; also portions of the journal of the eighty-third convention of the diocese of New York tor 1866, and read from pave 16, list of the clergy, “Kev, ‘Jr., reetor of the Church of the Holy ,"” and from page 204, to show that Mr. , made the usual report to the cont tion. Robert Howell, of the city of New Brunswick, called for the presenters, testified that he rosided in Now Branswick in July last, and waa sexton of Christ church; Rev. Alfred Stubbs was then reotor of that ohurch; witness cailed on Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., on the Bist of July last, at the request of Mr. Stubbs, at the residence of Mr. Myors, across tho river from Now Brunswick, (where he tound Mr. ‘Tyng in the pleasure ground playing croquet), to, dotiver him a letter, the contents of which be recoltects in substance, (A otter was offered in evidence.) Rev. Mr. Goss aud Rev. Mr, Baker aud other clergymen have occu- piod Mr, Stubbs’ pulpit in his abeence; I don't ro- member whether ono of these gentlemen occupied tho puipit on the day gfter | delivered that leiter T don’t know whether a stranger occupied the pul that day of not; there was service iu the afternoon ; f do not remember who oiliciated in the afwrnoon; the rector of Christ church occupies the rectory of Christ church; I think he bas occupied 1 nearly & year; 1 do not recolieet that this lotter was read to mo by Dr, Stubbs whea be was on his way to the cars going ta Princetva, Mr. Fullerton roturned to the question of the readiog of the Letter, aud said he supposed the totter was now inadmissible im evidence as the witness had not iden- Lied this letter, which was datod at I Mr. Nash calied upoa t Mr, Fullerton responded by calling upon opposing counsel to produce tho writer of the letier, Mr. Nash rose and argued that he did not dee essential to his case (for the presenters) to prove th tent of or the exact language of the protest against the action of Mr. lyng, so long as it bad been reasonably clearly sbown that the course adopted by bim bad been protested against, Mr. Chartos racy contended that when evidence was offered or letters in ovidenco it was but proper to presume that such evidence should be properly substantiated, and if the complainants’ case could not be proved by this witness, if there was a liv- ing witness who could substantiate tho identity of tho letter, Mr, Stubbs was that witness, yet he was not pres- ent to testify. The Chairmam stated that the board would take the subject of the admissibility of the letier imto considera- tion. John W. Myers, a young man with a full mustacho, t witness called, On the morning of July ‘was present at St, James’ Methodist church, tn Néw Burunswick, N. ue service began about bail past ten o'clock avd lasted ull moon; Rev, Stephen H. ‘yng, Jr., the gentioman now present, and Dr, Tidany, conducted the services; at that time Dr, Tiffany was not the pastor, but is now; the services were con- ducted from thejpulpit or platform; Mr. Tyng conducted all the services except reading from the Psalter; he read @ number of prayers trom the Common Prayer Book; witness did not remember whether Mr. Tyng prono. ced am absolusion or not; he remembered Mr. ‘yng giving out one hyma; was fami with the Book of Common Prayer; the hyrap m out was irom the Methodist hyma book, Q. Do you remember the hymn? A. I remember some of the words. Mr. Fuilerton—Is it proposed to have the hymn re- peated to see whether it # Evangelical or not? (Laugh- cy rr. tt, Nash—That is unnecessary. Witness—br. tyng preached @ sermon also. In the evening service Mr. [yng was present and also Rev. Mr, Barty, pastor of the First Pi yterian church, and Rev. Mr, Sieele, of the First Reformed Dutch church; all these gentiemen officiated; Mr. Tyng read some of the prayers and preached the sermon; at neither of the services Mr, Tyng Wore no gown or surpiice, Q. What did he have on? A. Afull suit of black clothes, I be- heve—(iaughter, whick the court suppressed, did not remember whetber the sermons were of the usual length. Mr. Fullerton—Is tre supposed to be taken ip mitigation or aggravation, (Laughter.) Mr. jerton how commesced the examination of the witness, He bad been he habit of attending Ht. James’ church. Q Did you object to Mr, Tyng preach- ing? A. No, sit. President of the court to the clerk—Erase that an- ‘swer. Mr. Fullerton—Why do you give this order of erasure? ‘The President—Becaase it is no consequence, Mr. Futlerton—Was it of , consequence to kno’ whether Mr. Tyng wore @ gown oF pronounced absolution ? The President—Thas is for the court to decide, Mr. Fuilerton—I wish to know if there was anything indecorous took place in the St, James church on the Sunday in question. (Laughter.) ‘The President—That is irrelevant, ‘ullerton—Is that your decision or that of the rt The President (somewhat savagely )—It is the decision of the court, sir. Mr, Fullerton—I have seen conference with your sit, and beg to ku0w how their opiuion is at? ene President—That is the business of the court, Mr, Fullerton—I submit my question im ali serious. nese, ag it may be of service to me im my practice here. after? (Laughter. ) The Presidemt—The court will manage ite own busi- ness in its own Way, Mr, Fulierton to witness—Was the preaching edify- ’ he President—That’s itrelevant. Mr, Fullerton to witness. oveur at ei! of the services ¢ ‘The President—That’s irrelevant, Mr, Follerton to witnes#—Can you give the the hymn given out by Mr. Tyng in the morw Witnesz—The hymn begins wito the words Hasten sinner to be Stay not for to-morrow’s sun, This last response brought down the house, duri which the Prestdent of the court amd associaces look: savagely severe, which enly added fuel to the viribie anything disorderly rds of Same. ming Van Rensleor was noxt placed on the wit- ness stand. Ho was present at St. Ji church in New Brnnswick, N. J., in July last, when Rev. Mr. Tyng, Jr., officiated , he was in the habit of attending Christ church— the bpiscopal church of the town. How did you come to attend St James’ church? (Laughter.) A. Curiosity to hear Mr, Tyng (more laughter); his veal wae near the ring (still more laughter); im she morning two Jessons of the Episcopal church were read, and he believed the absolution was read as a prayer and the Lord's Prayer on the end of it; he heard no objection to Mr. Tyng preacl ; b@ saws preliminary notice the preaching in ® New Branswick paper. In the titude of questions that followed about she prayers re: aud recited by Mr. Tyug, and their order, the witness became mixed, "Jerei'ah Van Rensleer, also a resident of New Brune. wick, N. J., WaS next examined to much (he same effect. Mr, Nash stated that the case on the part of she pro- ovlng the lteter previously offered was ad- josed. He insisted that the document ary evidence,and as the respoedent in question Was pri had refused to give it they bad furnished secondary evi- dence in sbe — ofotacepy. They had not called on was eo case of prosecution. The friendly to the respondent and was enly joing wha jeomned bis duty. Mr, Tracy insisted that if Mr, Stubbs was not called it Telerau us day eller a w utor to cail Mr, Bitboe and eet if he was mot The President need that it was the desire of the court te reserve decision on this poimt tilt the next fessive Rod aBAOUNORA an adiournumens ‘Il tom O° ENte TT Lg, ‘ 5 rceveda sini saensemeitlnemincesstoenetnseaentanpreenanonsettnnnn ttre tai AMUSEMENTS. ARMY AND MAYY GAZETTE. K panne ‘The Army. “Mantua! at tue Brooxurw Acapear.—A bighly Wasuiscros, Feb. 10, 1865. fashionable and most critical audience Giied the Brook- lym Academy of Music Inst evening, the occasion being the rendering of Flotow’s charming opera of ‘‘Martha,’’ by the I:aliam Opera company, The cast was a brilliant one, embracing Miss McCulloch im the title rdle, hiss Adelaide Phillips as Nancy, Signor Brignoli as Lionel and Signor Oriandimi as Pluakett, The solo renderings were given with mugh taste and feeling, as might bare been expected considering they were in the hands of such excellent artsts, bat the choruses might been made more offective. All the ‘“zoms’ of this en. chanting work met with a hearty encore, to which each artist gracefully repliod. Orlandini’s rendorimg of the drinking song in tho third act wae very spirited a file w Phillips were alt that was requisite in their respective roles Taken altogether the performance was a rich musical treat and met with full appreciation. Broapwar THEaTRx,—Lotta, the sprightly, rollicking enchaatress, now holding forth at thia popular temple of dramatic art, stul fascinates with her simple and be- witching originality the large audiences that nightly flock to this establisument to see her in the impersona- tion of the character of Little Nell and the March- foness, in the play of that name. In this clever adapta- tion by Brougham of @ portion of Dickens’ ‘Old Curio- sity Snop" Cull scope 13 afforded to the mercurial and volatile Lotta for the exhibition of those peca- liar extravagant eccentricities and quaininesa of style which dofes alike criticism and dra- matic rules, and which go suddenly raised her to the Position of a favorito with the New York pubic. Last evening the performance was marked by that perfect fuish which was to be expected of it after the suvordi- nate characters in the cast had become more familiar ‘with the play and had toned down some of their in! monious irregularities and inconsistencies with the ish of Keoner discernment and better judymont. night Lotta, as the innocent and pathetic Little was charming, and drew forth the, sympathies plauso of the audience; but the wild, uncul- tivated Marchioness half the applause which she received was gained through some excessive overstep- ping of dramatic bounds or hoydenish caprice, instead of through good artistic acting, In Little Nell-she was everything that was required or could be desired; but in tne hioness we must admit there {3 much room for improvemént, Mr, C, Hale as Dick Swiveller was never in a happier than he was last evening; aad the game must be said of Messra, Evans, Juck and Stod. dart, ali of whom did enely and brought down th «house tn their several s. Tus New Yorx Tuuatex —That local drama of absorb- ing interest, “The Streets of Now York,’’ continuos to draw crowdod houses at this popular theatre, Every scone of the play possesses a vivid recognizable interest, Aside from the admirablo local hits and grotesque humor of some portions of the piece, there is am under- lytag voin of tragic pathos that ufter all giveu the drama tte ower. Mr. Mortimer 1s inimitable as Badger, Mr. nelly doos Puffy in a way that cannot be surpassed, and Miss Irene Worroll and Miss Lizzie Davey play their respective parts of Lucy Fairweather and Alice Bloodgood with great spirit and effectiveness. All the acting is good, and altogether a more perfect representation of life in New York is rareiy to be seon on the motropolitan stage, Oxyurto Taeatee,—Maggie Mitchell appeared at the Olympic last eveaing in “Fanchon, the Cricket,” of course attracting a crowded house. Mr. Davidge was cast in tho rile of the tyrannical tather of Cricket’s lover, and was not less successful than in Derrick Von Bookman in ‘Rip Van Winkle."’ On the whole the aup- port was excellent throughout, though the part of the lover was too stagely enactud—s0 staely, in fact, as to constitute the single blemish of an otherwise exceedingly happy cast. It 13 need'ess and would be threadoure prais» (0 say that Maggie Mitchell’s Fanchon in the singio elomont of uaturaimess has never boom exceeded, if ever equalied, on the New York stage. Nisto's Garvay,—Last nigot the “White Fawn’ waa presented wo do not know for how many nights. It moved smoothly in its brilliant course, from the pro- logue to its finale, and the immense audience, which ap- peared to bo entirely appreciative, manifested 118 delight by frequent and hearty applause. With a vivid recol- lection of the “Biche at at the Porte St, Mart: in Paris, we notice the vigorous and poriectiy artinic performance of Mr, Mark Smith as King Dingdong, Mr. Smith, famed among the courtly gentiemen of the American stage, brings into play in th piece all of his pomts that cast of the kind. Mr. Vining Twaddledum, was excocdingly clover and gained, ax he merited, may rounds of applause, Miss Fanny Stock- on, who gracefully represented Aqualina, the charming hady of thie Lake, sang aud acted the fairy with a de- lightful piquancy. We havo already frequently noticed the saltatory portion of the piece. [ts general otfect is improved by repeated presontutions. The marire de ballet might improve bis corps, which seems to be a little careless in some of the grand dances, The “White Fawi notwithstanding some defect, has a hold on the and will undoubtedly enjoy @ long run, Sreinway Harst.—-Tho readings of Mr, Janos E. Mur- doch at Steinway Hall last evening consisted of the Trial Scone, Act IV., from the Merchant of Venice ;"' “Drifting,” by Thomas Buchanan Read; “The Vaga- bonds,” by J. T. Trowbridgo; “Pho Chargo of the Six Hundred,” by Alfred Tennyson; “The Rising, or the Patriot Varson,"” by Read; “ Monsieur Tonsoa, or the Roguortes of Tom King, the Jest by John Taylor; “Sheridan's Ride," by Read, and ‘Mr. Pickwick and the Lady in Yetlow Curl Papers,’’ by Charles Dickins. in each and all of those selections Mr, Murdoch evinced bis consummate akill as an artist He showed what the human voice—the most admirable of musi cal instruments—is capable of after having been jected to thorough training. This training may supply to @ cortain extent the lack of that sympa thetic power which thrills the least critical audience, Tbe popular poem of “Sheridan's Ride” was read tru atic style and with groater eflect than we turn from ing patriotic tribute to 4," was the pre- sentation to Mr. Murdoch by Major General Hooker, on behalf of the army and navy, of an elaborately gold em- broidered silk flag, A committee algo caused to be painted & beautiful picture commemorating the event, with the text. pictorialiy illuminated, of Jobn Kodman Drake's famous *‘addreas to tho American Fiag,"’ aaa present to Mr. Murdoch, This picture has been litho- graphed and the public are thus favored with a fine work of art, a likeness of the groat actor, and an iliumi- pated of Drake's admirable poom. The second panes Mr. Murdoch will be given this evening at Lyric Hall, the third Febraary 12, and the fourth Feb- tuary 14, at Steinway ail, the tifth February 14, at the Academy of Music, in Brookiya, and the sixth Febru. Tati ary 15 (matinée), as Steinway Mr. Colville, wao bas induced Mr. Murdoch to give this series of readings, woll doubtless find taat he has routable engage- ment with this distinguished ste Naw Yoru Cuscus,—The rentrée of Prau, the Russian athlete, together with the combined attractions mightily exhibited at this cosey and elegant place of entertain ment, crowded it in every part iast evening with a fashionable audience, The vill presenied embraced some of the most artistic performers, equestrian aud acrobatic, in the coun whose names are familiar as household words ‘The introductory cavalcade by the entire troupe 1s something as in matter of 5 some horses and beautiful costumes, but this gives to the Se he contortions of Lester, whose oquestrianism of Runnells aad bis graceful sons, trapeze act of the Levantine Brothers, the tight rope ex- ercises i ed of El Nifio Eddie, who respect! Bay ‘with @ vim that evoked the plaudits of the delighted as- somblage. But the daring feat of the evening, and that most emphatically endorved, was the flying trapeze per- formance of the athietic Russian, fis several interpre. tations of what can be eccomplisned in thie line, full of skill, courage and grace, astonished yet enchanted ail. Reaily, they combine the artistic with the incredibie, le Wateon, the protty equesirienne, produced orsement in her seasation act of equitation tly extended to her. Tne whole performance ‘Was repieve with gems, Musical aud Dramatte Gossip. Mrs, E, T. Stetson took a benefit at Tucker Hail, Raleigh, N, C., on the Ttb, appoaring in the ‘“Italiau Wite’s Revenge” and “The Rough Diamond,” Mrs. Crisp and Mrs. Jessie Armand arrived ia Hous. ton January 24, Captain Crisp bag recovered from his recent illness, and appoared on the siege on the Monday following. Wheatley, Jarrett & Paimer are busy preparing the “White Fawn’ at the Boston Theatre, It will be brought owt mext week, (ariand’s burlesque company are at the Continenial, ‘Dora and Susan’ Sil Selwya’s mightily, and tbe “Devil's Auction,” with Soriacchi as the reigning favorite, ia at the Theatre Comique, On Monday Mr. Joha &. Owens, « comedian wi 00d onvugh for any public, began au engage tho Howard Athepwum, Boston, opemmg im “Every. ‘= Friend’’ and “‘Selen 8 vos tion. During bis engagement Mr. Owens wii! appear io % Grover’ ‘s Meretant alien epees nou are at the Crosby Opera House, Kawin au Mevicker's and “No Thoroughfare’ a: the Museura. Jefferson Very successful at the New (Orleans Varteties last week in the character of Doctor Pangloss, =S nt: resent war iaeen the “Heir yl seach oh Sone a eoel ‘® watince and evening "The romantic drama vf “Tauline’ i “Pauline? v rae ine’ will be brought ouy Dime. Larme: bas & benefit this evening at the reach A Buinber of fear) the direction of Sect Aosurenns “te beg commewenny x} | sem} Heal as oe ot Eyre Hall, on fet '. wi open! opera. Mise Lizsie err soprano; Mins Ji i. yt Ch at the Aoademy in “ti Trevevore ‘pnystrow A The President Las directed that Brevet Major ltobect Avory, First Lieutonant Forty-fourth United States im- fantry, Veteran Reserve Corps, b* relieved from auiy Wit the Freedmon's Burean aud shat he join bis rege ment iB the Department of Washington. Brovet Captain William Shields, Fist Lieulenaat Forty-fourth United States infantry, has alse bea Heved from duty with the bureau and ordered to re;vim ‘his repiment. By special orders No, 31, just fesued, Genera! Grout directa that Brovet irigadier General H. G. Thomas, Captain Pwentioth Uuied states infantry, will repors tur Major General Howard, Commassiow Vreedimen'& Bureau, for ausigument to diy. ‘The Navy. Commander Robert W. Shuctoldi, tieutenm’ Com- mander T. Bromer and Acting Voivateer Lieutenaus Thomas (j, Grove have boon detwthed from the Wachu ‘sett and placed om waiting orders. Paymaster C, W. ley has beww orderad to daisy aw inspector at the New York Navy Yard. Paymaster EK. M. Duna he boon detached from duty as inapector as the Naw Yor Navy Yaed-and erdeced to settle bis xecounts, Naval Couré Martint—New Vensel. ‘The court martial in-wersion a the Navy Yard io com Posed as follows: —Roar Admirat %, H. Stringuam, eae Admiral Jamey L. Lander, Commodore T, A, Derio, Commodore F, R. Thompses, Captaa Joho L., Wordea, Commodore Levi M. Powell; Doctors Palmer, Peck ai Mayo, The Mayhoin, second clase screw. 1,50%tons bi repairs, Rear Admuirat Charles: 1. ell, Commandant, is to be retieved om the lot of May by Rear Admira} Syivanus W. Godon. Admiral (odow has just returned hore from the commend of the South Atlantic squadron. ther officers are gsoor so be re- lieved. Admiral Bell’has served three yerrs in the Yurd and is relieved only in accordance with usage, ‘The damage done to the Vermont by the Minnosom Proved not as serious ag at Gret reported. and bas been repaired, Tho steamship Guard, Acting Vol:iatece Lieutenant Commander’ Gorringe commander, will sail about the +t of March for Europe with storer (or Adm ral Farragut’s squadron, The Nowberm is stilt at tue Yard paibag oeiene. The Wach: has bean pincod out of commissio: The Navy Department hes samed « weasel butiting at the Boston Navy Yard Alaska. Tho steamships Kutaw ant Massasoit Seve tesadia- posed of at private aule, THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND BANQUET. Speech of Lieutenant General thermaw, Ab ¢ho banquot of the officers of the Army of tha’ Cumberland, in Cincinnati, on the 7th inetant, Liea- ‘tenant General Sherman mado the following romarks -— Mr. Prestonsr—Before commencing my five minuios T want to define my position among you, as-it does not seom to be understood. Ido not recognize myself as @ general here, Jama member of this army. If there is an older soldier of the Army ofthe Obio, or of the Cum- berland, here than mysolf, Idon't know it. b know that General Johnsson and General Wood, who sit by me, ‘were appointed to your army at my opecial request, Ciaim to pe of the Army of the Ohio and ef the Army of the Tennessee. I caro not on which you throw me for my fame. Kithor is rich enough heritagefor me, [as- gure you, gentlemen, that I have beea more favored by a kind Providence and by solves than the world at large knows. A great deat of work was done before | was called upom to-command you in chief, ‘Tue first three years of war are regarded as schooling. You wero al! as brava as you are now, but you bad not the habit of the soldier, Every writer on military affairs tolls us that three years of strong and pationt tabor are necessary tormake tho soldier, It so happened that I sucoeeded to this great command just after you passed through this ordeal of schooling. | then I had (enera! Toomas as my contre, & rock of Gibraltar—(great cheors)—and ho had to back him fifty thousand pretty clever men. (Cheers,) On his right was General McPherson—(choers)—ands! know him probably better than most of vou. L kaow hice os an officer and socially, and A braver, boldor, gentler mar. Noler served his native tand He is not here, but ho looks down upon us now, ant £ Know that ho 18 pleased to see you hore together ia sooial ¢ urea, and I know that whon you speak hw it will roach ‘bim where tx » Lad McPherson ov tng ere. ers) | looked to brave, ie under, your- 8, Ticnow all wasgw: se: al other end, aud there was =chofieid, cool, nding upon feet that never would move but at the no right stroke of death, Whore ho was, too, was security, how coutd I faal ? (Cheors.) Therefore we al ard, (rom head to foot. conscious of victory, and victory followed ws whorover wo turned our columus, Away over tie inoun~ tains, about Chattanooga, through the: woods and awamps, every soldier, and officer too, for that matter, thought he was going to Richmond. And you wore Tight, for overy movement, from the day wo loft Chattanooga, was an attack on Richmond (Mneers.) When you coupie all these events togother, and sprond thom borore the world, it is not strance that they attract attention, You would be atuazed at the minuto ness of the knowledge of the Fronch and German aud the English of these events, They have studied every movement, and know moro perfectly the detaila of that march and the harmony of its facts than most Amert- cans. It 13 conceded to have been as well exesutod ax the more recent march upon Sadowa, We withdrew an army of 100,000 men and assaiied their columns on tho march, with but one wounded maa, and that in the pro- sence of 60,000 of the enemy. We then memhod a thousand miles through the enemy's country, and not a man waa tried or executed by court martial ‘during the whole of that time. (Cheers) So that, zentiomen, om the whole, I, tor my part, am perfectly satisfied with thy careor of the armies of the Great West, or tue great Army of the West, whichever you please to have it; aad if you are porfectly eatisided, we ought to be a hurmonious company. (Great cheers.) MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘Tho stoamship Honry Chauncey will sail feow thie port om Tuesday for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pace will close at hall. past ton.o’clock in the morning. Tux Naw York Hexain—Edition for the Vaculomwill be ready at half-past nine in the morning. pingte copies, in wrappers for mailing, air canis, A Perfect Hair Dressing—Bucnest’s Cocoaine imparts & fine gloss and is superior to French pouates ‘and otis or alcoholic waabes. The Evening Telegram Has Now n Circula- wal to all the city evening papers.comiined. tt ws and last eveuing boa! tha com poraries in the following ivemn:— THE FIRST EDLILON IT CONTAINED COMMERCIAL NEWS BY CABLE: THRILLING ACCOUNT OF THE PERILOUS VovAGe OF A WILLIAMBURG FERRY BOAT, INQUESYS, ACCLDENTS, CRIMES AND POLICE in. ULIGHNCK, AND THE LATEST LOCAL AND SUBURBAN FDGas, r COND BDLTLON A SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION, THE FUNSRAL OF HAYAH-TA-KER, PROCEMDINGS IN THI LAW GOUlTS, THE MORNING REPORTS FROM WALL STRERT, THK THIRD 1: DITION PROCERDINGS IN BOTH AOUSKS OF CONGRESS, ‘TERNAL TRADE, STATISTICS, POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM ALHANY, TRIAL, OF REY.'S iF. TYNG, J1., A MARINE, MONEY AND TRADE ® RTS, A.=t Grath’s Electric Oil tor Rheama- ‘ness and all sores and paing, Warranted © cure. For sale by all druggists. A.—Hazard & Casw COD LIVER oft. “Best in. the world Best i Manufactured by GASWELL, HAZARD & UO, Under Fite Avenue Hotel, eye; Rkcasieok relia rastantane reat st B. 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JACKEON & BROS 4 Tee nth wtreet, Second ay ‘minth sree, New York. Prizes Cash and information givou. 4 heny Banlirs, V4 Wall atomaty Net Henutify and Drers the Mair and eaters e natural color, ead Wypar M L gloss, odic, re, 5. A. Aller,’ iinproved wew ayir) HAIN STORER 0¢ DRE! bowie, Bvory deagget selie It, Price Ot. nial Hari NC a on EMER ERS Das 6 diam