The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1868, Page 4

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4 NEW ASIA. French Progress at Suez and a Coming War Crisis in Tadia, and Bolan passes, are in the hands of the English; bat even the very proximity of the conquering Rus- non legions would be enough to revolution!ze native ndia, Quietly the Russians have advanced into Central sit almost unknown to the civilized world, Koon- dooch, Khokan, Mavat and three-fourths of Bok- hava have fallen after a series of campaigns, and now ali India star vhast at the array of calamities pre- senied before them, But greater than all the above startling facts detri- mental! to British interests is the fact that the natives are ripe for revolt, which will undoubtedly prove more sanguinary than the rebellion of 1857. Two or three regiments of infantry, one of cavalry and a battery of artillery have’ been despatched from Meerut to Agra, for an expedition to Rajpoot anee, for the purpose of punishing the Nawab * Zonk, te descendant of the a par PECIAL COR! san, Ahmed Khan, and the possessor of a somewhat si CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. straggling and scattering principality bewween In- dore and Gwalior. Some years ago the Thakoor of 4 Serious Crisis in India—State of Affairs at y 3 : Lawa dered in ‘the very ital of the Suez—The Grand Canai—Interesting Scenes | Nawab. This Thakoor nad beon “at feud with his iy the Vicinity—The Tomb of Adam and | sovereign, but n peace had been patched up between Eve—Mounts Sinai and Morcb—Aden—Fears | them, the seal to which was to have been made 3 Ve i during his visit at the capital, In obedience to the of an Approaching Wer with Afghanistan | jnvitation the Thakoor went to Lerong, where he aud PersinmAnother Indian Rebellion Exe | was received most ‘fastomly, Seareely, Nowa et pected=Movements of Troops—The Abyse | hid he returned to lis own quarters ere a band 0 sinks B Afghan mercenaries burst into the place and, alter a lan ExpeditionEgyptian Policy. desporate resistance on the part of his attendants, put t Apen, Arabla, Jan, 23, 1868, the Thakoor to death, 78 foearped rene caoaped From Suez, Egypt, to tlits English station is a six | rom this massacre carried the sad tale of treachery days’ journey bg steamer down the Red Sea, Suez | 22, ood to Luwa, Sir John Lawrence, the viceroy, ia quite an important city just now and must ulti- mately become @ great one if the hopeful expecta- who seems to prefer inactivity to active life, was im- plored to send 2i@ to Lawa, and the present force is tions of Monsieur Lesseps, tle French contractor for the construction of the Suez Canal, are realized. Its Hostility of the Natives to the English and Policy of Egypt in Abyssinia. intended to dethrone the Nawab snd sent from the State. Of course this is war made upon a native Prince, which will be followed by adherents of the 'rince rushing to his standard, thus spreading dis- Present population is about eight thousand, com- | Content over the northern States, which shoudl by posed of Arabs, Turks, Nubians, Egyptians, Jews, Great uneasiness Is also felt in the Deecan; which Armenians and Franks, or Europeans, It ts built on includes the provinces of Candicish, Donlatabad a low, sandy tract of iand, tounded bn the east and | Yisi@poar, the north pat of Golconda, Berar, Orisaa north by the arid, sandy deserts of Bgyptand Ara- | natives at the substitution of English Governors tho Red Sea, Just across a narrow bay to the east~ | | War with Persia or Afghantstan would doubtless ward is the grand canal, in course of eonstruction, ey an page ae Pepe eg ee which is intended to unite the Mediterranean and | natives. Red Seas, No part of it has as yet been completed, | _ The tone of the Calcutts and Ramiber sprees ts ‘The route has been opened throughout its whole have been subjected lately tornigorous measures and their religious tastes sorely abused by the ever per- isthmus from Port Lind, on the Mediterrazean, to Siating OG RUNg Dotanes poms OF Re miliary _— the town of Suez, on the Red Sea, content of the natives is the substitugion It is quite an interesting sight to see what has-been hy ‘lone. Large bodies of men are stationed at mter- | WhO are too pif ioe eaeermanun thelr uty. class i vals of twenty miles, under the superintendence of ie ee ‘ings is roewintirs peal! Pieaed and Hindoo priests, These are intelligent enough to scoops, &c., dig deep into the sand, in some places paces that if British rule endures thelr gradust to the depth of one hundred feet. For many miles | tain, ‘They mark the change in the religious opinion: the course of the canal runs through a sandy desert, | of their countrymen the nationat education where the heat is so excessive that itis dimeult to | introduced by the British. Urged on-by these bitter believe that animal life could exist. The rays of the Tiinated flery. articles through The Decons, “calling all means be quiet. bia, on the west by high bluffs and om the south by | over their native princes, exultant over the ot of & war. e matives length, which is 124 miles, extending seross the of Englisw rulers over their own htful chMfs, » rig! Frehch engineers, who with wheelbarrows, huge fron lecline, perhaps even theimultimate downfall, is cer- scorching sun, with the dazzling glare of the sand, | upon the faithful to fight for their religion and defend Tender life almost unbearable; yet, strange to say, | against the white infidel. With the Mohammedsn the half-naked workmen are apparently contented pi ath eae eae i Sa with their tot; for the Arab song and chant, though | longing for his-prey, so are the Mussnfman fanatics parttking somewhat of @ mournful cast, may be thirsting for the bloed of the invader, ‘desecrated of* of religion.” Next’ may be noted the military and Political class, comprising not only men of restless ambition, of violence and intrigue, adventurers, free- lances, marauders, lgese characters of every descrip- tion, but also many- men of a better, such as the native noblemen, Dag tho the American Indian, in- stinctively chafes at the notion of subjectton:to any law or rule, preferring to act as they please, not be- cause law is galling, Lut because they consiter them as restraints over their liberty, This: latver class, n 1 long before you reach thelr camp. As You journey along enormous mounds of sand may he seen on the banks which have been taken from the excavations. As goon as the work- nen sight a Frank approaching they beset him on al! sides, literally yelling forth with demontacal ges- ture the word “backshish,” or alms. It is useless to «leony Uiom, and as it ts the height of folly to giveeven | powerful though they be, feel cooped up. and 4 para way the only course left open is to apply to.| Cramped, shut out from: advancement, deprived of stairs waniald agi any scope for expanding energy through English su- what we wonld call in America “section boss,” who premacy and direct swug. . The employmect which with dexterous blows from his whip soon clears the ne ein government affords by mainteining so road. Viewing these mas 3 great a native army, though very appreciable, does ra ng these Masses Of miserable human | Tot satiate the martial ardor and’ the love of exolve. veings one wonld imagine that all Egypt had | ment peculiar to these sections of the popelation, been drained of fellahs to supply the work- | Another numerous class are the Arabs und Robilias, men for the canal. Such is not the case, | 1o°elgm mercenaries, gradually introduced into the Deccan by successive nizans (chiefs), Whose delight isever bloodshed and rapine. Lastly, there is-the Mob, or canaiile, These are not partial to any gov- ernment; but it seems they hate the English most es- pecially. The atrocities of 1857 were perpetrated by them. Their animosity is the more vivid from ite being unreasonable, proceeding, as it does, from. a mere love of the brutal. In 1857, my informant de- clares, the mob of the Deccaa was the most formida- ble, both in virulence and in numbers. ‘he reason of this almost universal hostility ofthe Fast India natives to the English is because they ame derstand but little of the benefits to be received from their rule, To them the government has olways been the Sircar (master), Whether it was Meham- medan, Hindoo or British has not mattered much. ‘The laborer hitherto had his simple criterion, If he is able to carn and enjoy his litue without dieturb- ance, and has his creed tolerated and hits feelings not hurt, all is right with him and his ideal of a happy condition is realized, no matter who rules over him, c If, on the contrary, any causes bring starvation .to 00,000 francs in brass coin of the nominal yalué of | him, or outrage his religion or his feelings, all is {half francs, redeemable at sight. These | wrong with him, and he curses his raj, be it ‘Eoalish, Mohammedan or Hindoo, The natives have found to it throughout ail Eastern Egypt. ati, When complet is to be twenty-one | their cost that British rule ts the most srbitrary. . Uinety-six feet wide at the bottom and one | Concessions as a matter of poliey may be made now and then, to ap; e anger; but the natives: begin: to id eighty feet at the water line. A small patapleted which runs parailel with ; reckon them as so many tricks gained. ‘T heinfaith however, for every city and hamlet in Egypt as far south as the most southernmost point of Nubia as its group of fellahs luxuriating in flith and lazi- ness, About $0,000 are employed on this work, and the appearance of their camps is extremely strange, for mixed indiscriminately with scantily clad and iated men lying on the ground like dead men dogs, camels, goats, donkeys and mules, while Ally accumulations, emitting offensive odors lie piled ur all direetions, Forced labor was for a long time employed by the ayptian government, but this method of obtaining aoen lias been given up, the Pacha undertaking to pay 9,000 compensation to Monsieur Lesseps, ‘The French company, of which M. Lesseps is agent, for the purpose of borrowing funds have circulated «t canal, extenc from Port Said to | has fled entirely, and to all explanations they reply, which is fifty feet | “Unk iniyat aurhai” (“Yousare of another tatnd"), v depth of five feet. | They wait free Stare and to fire the waele of From is another canal | ‘Hindostan it needs but another Nena Sahib. fed by the same width and wclish have oroken _ natives believe that the Ey so that thore is really a canal completed through vith them because they permit their iniasiona- which stuall ve: and repass constantly. Last 0 preach in public. They have been lecto.re- week thrice Gree r eh of twenty tons this conduct as aggressive. The)’ do not h coal from Ale to the missionaries worship ‘a their a Rat it will take vy years yett churches or teaching in schools; but wh nal is finished, and ‘if it were not | is a crowd, a holiday meeting or a gathering at the usplees of the French government the | fair, they ninence their preaching, and: lueve fallen to the ground long ago £ duct, according to their logic, Is wpreason: mey It is not to be expected that the Britists will con- w Snes is rich in historical and. Bible | cede to the above demand, as they bellever thomseives a hundred miles from here are Mounts | to be right, even notwithstanding that politically jd on the western slope of the | such conduct might detract from thetr popularity sscen the identical rock whi with the natives, Nor is it to be suppose d that after vai of which waters gosied to supply | having conquered all Hindostan from, tha: Indian God in their pilgrimage to the Land of | Ocean south to the mountains of Thivet lane ‘Tartary \ day*s journey Trot these memorable | on the north, and front Bootan Assam tnd Siam. in idah in Arabia, where th rudite Arab | the east to Persia on (he west—# cauntry embracing w for afew ripees 1 omb of Adem | over 1,500,000 square miles, ming with incalculable HUMES I ors Whi ven the womb of fve, the mother of | riches in gold, precious stones and valuable spices— y be seen transformed by some | after having butit nearly 5,000 miles of; raileoad and e tomb is about | thousands of miles of good Ligtways, convirneted long. and when questioned as to its ex- | hundreds of miles of canals, a network of ciectric traordinary length they replied, “Allah, ha, hear Uhis | telegraphs, sper Wundreds of sniltions of. pounds ever Speak. ‘They must Nave been | sterling upon public works, wih Tniilions invested in the parents of the world.’ Besides the | lands and goods, abolished barhur ous customs, intro- weil of Moses and the polnt where the | ducing external order and. sappiessed the hideons i Sea ou foot will be shown wimes—the isa whl ever give it up witsouta ra dollar or so, | hard struggle. hing Aden we were compelledtostecr | But tbe pride of the Hindews has been axoused our way cautiously through (he na ~ | anew by the potemt ageney @! the English, which, ‘ous Straits of BabeleManded (or the Gat 8. 4o | they expected would redourd greatly to their honor! called from the nombers of vessels Jost in passing | and credit and give them taciions of adherents, througl it in the earlier days of navigation), inthe | They are being gradualiy awe.kened into. pew ive © of whteh stands the island of Perin. | from the torpor of aves by c#lucation, Vernacular con At thi icy. papers multiply rapidity, and the faetiities for ym” and she growth of trade are potent - | stimukants of the popular mind. Natives talk freet y ~ | and apenly ta the public str ets of the signs of the nes mysteriously predict ® war and criticise fr o- quently, with touch candor sand independence, g¢.v- isinnd we see the fruits of farseemg English | Perim properly belongs to Turkey, n of the Engiist, who have bi neh, Whe have the Sultan dep tations t n Power. The ern natal polity, and Keglivh ears hove caugkt ‘he vmanids. Hence the ¢ 1 SOTHEW fiat satdsfied that | enthusiasm, Ww embarkers on minandk over the | this Abysskaian expedition sti instanily Another canse presents seit to many resisearta ir land of Perim, seized on the i at the southern en ) Aden whe until lately lived ia India and who ars france, and thus controtied ogress from As | thoroughty acquainted with its polities, It ia safer from the const of Arabia to Perim is but Circe miles, | to acquire territory ia Abyssinia rather than extend and from the istand to the African shore is | conques® over any more ground in Asia; for ever miles, 40, therefore, nothing could esca step leoging to aggrandizeanent taken in Asta is ve under English sanction. Periva bas an | of wnecrtainty and peril, for the English pelaiin oy hor, well sbeltered, and forty ships of | such acts 0 to the desigas of an id anchor with perfect safety withinone | which rec k in, the mutiny of 1857, Suspt, is of the shore, Hl el sucha course would be enough nvition, all the fanaticism, all t it is but six hours’ sail te ptiy termed the ¢ pairtot Kost. built within the It seems to be @ momentous qnestion wheter a dead volcano, the sides of 5 Sir John Lawren.e will adhere to. the pelic} tiv pendicular from the sea, command) @ fine bay } ity aad now intermeddling in the aiatrs of Eastern shelter to five dired large This city is sit aed om a wild, warren and rocky peninsular, where traces of yol- canic eruptions in bygone ages are tobe seen ever: where. A seven-urched canseway connects this wild spot with the mainiand, wick rises inte a series of barren conical bills of Huish colored quariz rocks, One would imagine that its extreme barren- ness would de) reciate it; but itis nots. Aden hus Sully justi Neelt as @ valuable possession to the English during the present expedition to Aiyyssinia. By some strange policy uliar to the English tm their Oriental dealings they have acquired posses. tion of all the country extending twemty miles north of Aden, On glancing at the history of English ad- goinistration in Hindostan J can readily perceive heir present intentions concerning; Abyssinia, Not jong ago the Sultan of Labege, a Aty situated north ‘of Aden, was slain by the Eagiists upon the pretext ‘that that prince had prevented ‘supplies from being sent to the garrison. In like manner important sta- ue cities and islands have been occupied with un- usual ae, py the Kragish during the last few years, which swarm with the vile British eonadie princes with the same inflexiMe resolve of Lord y in Kuropean affairs. Laterveation tn Caubook rtainly be followed by amother Afghan war, which the government is loth to undertake. with ‘he bitter experience of the last war, which, cost £17,000,000, which amount was the least part of the loss sulfered It is not to be wondered, then, upon reading the above statement, that the authorities of india are taking decisive steps for @ successful cam) against Kiag Theodore, which they are sanguine will terminate in Wie complete annihilation of the negroes of Abyssigia. To retmburse themselves for expen- diture thay will continue tn possession of the terri pac by putting some ras who shall be tributary to em. This course will lead to an irruption with Ismail Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt. Abyssinia has been cov- eted excessively by him, and it was fur that purpose that the #ubtie Pacha politely offered four thousand Egyptian troops to aid in Theodore’s subjugation, whieh offer wes crustily rejected by the British com- maudant with no very polite remarks passed upon their usefulvess, ‘care now quartered in Mas- sowah, and two thor which could ate aivipa, Such is A YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1868—TRIPLE Se ee ne could leave India at Russian mercy, viz., the Khyber and of bowvay from the band of thieves by whom it is governed, ‘Syne mainly to this cause business here is very dull, and there is much poverty. People look to peace in Venezuela and @ reduction of prices in the United States for a return of prosperity. NEW YORK CITY. PERU. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, American Policy Fegurding New Governe ments, J Ly, Feb, 22, 1863, Several anonymous writers in the Peruvian news- papers have thought proper to assail the course pur- sued by Genegal Hovey, the Minister of the United States in Peru, because of his refusal to acknowledge the revolutionary government of Canseco before he was directed to do so by his government. A few Plain facts in regard to the policy of. the Uniied States might. ol the excited imaginations of such writers wheo they fally understand the position of the United States and the imperative instructions re- ceived by General Hovey, The friends of monarchy see, with no small degree of pleasure; the vacillation in the republican goverrmenis of South America, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUaT. Liability of Common Carriers. Before Judge Shipman, Hopk*ns vs. Westcott et al.—Judge Shipman yes- terday re@dered an elaborate opjnion in this case, from whicts the following extracts are taken and will prove of intezest to the travelling public:-— Shipman, J.This ease has been submitted upon an agreed statement of facts, irst—The defendants constitute the Westcott Ex- and it is not at all strange that Euro- | | Fin Company and are carriers for the public of pean diplomatists should “Viral throw up Freight and baggage for hire to and from any points their hats for one reyotetionary government, | in the city of New York, Second—On the 1st of and acknowledge another before their hata | October, 1866, the plaintiff passed from his home come down. Such has been the practise in South | in Massachusetts over the’ Hudson River Rail- road to New York city, together with his trunk, for which he recelyed the usual metallic check, which, on his arrival at New York, he delivered to the defendants to enahle them to obtain the trunk at the depot and deliver the sarae’as his residence inthe city, no rate of compensation befag named, Third— ‘The defendants obtained the trumk, but failed to de- liver it to the plantiff, the same having been lost im some way unknown to the ‘defeadi nts or the plaintitt, Fourth—That upon the delivery of the metallic check to the defendants they delivered \to the plaintifa paper upon which the number of the check was endorsed, and which contained allso the follow- ing printed’ matter:—The Westcott Express Company will not become Mule for mer- chwndise or jewelry contained in bi received upom e obecks, mor for loss by fire, nor for am amount exseeding $100, upon an. article, unless spectally ed for in bedi | on thi check reeelpt, and the extra risk paid therefor * * And the owner hereby agrees ‘hat Westcott Expresa Compeny shail be liable only as above.” ‘This printed matter, however, the ptaintit? di@ not read at the time it was delivered to him, nor till after notice from the defendants that his trunk was lost, America; for they well know they have nothing to lose by the continual distractions in republics. Anarchy ts always born in the midst of contentions, and the Phoenix egg. of monarchy is ever hatched in the fire that consumes the rights of the peo; We ublish a few extracts from the second volume of iplomatic Correspondence of the United States for the year 1866, from pages 617 te 655, which we believe will place General Hovey in his proper Position before Peru, e@ well as in his own country:— “It is probable that when you (General Hovey):ar- rive in Peru you will find that country in a state of revolution. You are only to recognize the cons#tu- tional government of that republic, at the head of Which President Peret now stands, with whom we have hitherto been im amicable relations. The United States are slow to recognize revolu- tlopary governments; and. should you find the reyo+ lutionary party in power at the capitad of Peru on: your arrival there, you will report the facta to this Gepartmeat and await its further instructions before king any steps towards its recognition by this ea. (Original instructions; Oct, 10, 1865; Berore Geaeral Hovey arrived. tm Peru hispredeces- sor, the Hon. Christopher Robinson, had accepted the ) Fifth—That the general custom of express companies revolutionary government under General Canseco, | Is arge a cents for every:trunk, and twenty- which had. overthrown the constitutional: govern- | five cents in addition for every $100 of value- beyond ment of Peret. In this condition: General Hovey was | $100, and that the plaintii? was rant of this cus. compelledto take one of the horns of the dilemma, | tom. Sixth—That the defendant. wasa student at either to refuse to acknowledge a. to New York his predecessor had accepted ord y the letter of his instructions. He thought proper to choose the latter and rent Ins original letter'of eredence to Gen- eral Cansecoon the 20th of November, 1865, Immedi- ately after this-anxl before General wey had‘ been 4received, Colonel Prado, the hereof the hour end co- conspirator with Canseco, took prencesnn, of the government and'was proclaimed Dictator by thagev- ernment and by the enthusiastio multitude, This cuused a new complication. The Minister of Foreign Advairs, Sefior Don T. Pacheco, on the 15th of Decem- ber, 1865, offered to recoive the new Minister, but this General Hovey declined without instructions from his government. On the 20th ofDeeember, 1965, Secretary Seward writes to General Hovey that he has Iearued “with some regret that you (General Hovey) have not adhered strictly to the instractions given in» No. 1 of the 10th of Oetober, 1865.” ° ‘The deviation P from the instructions here complained ef was the ; ofter to acknowledge Canseco as Prestdent of Peru, \ and it will be seen by reference to the said-@iplomatio ycorrespondence that the government of the United i3tates never did accept Canseco as President, although Minister Robinson before General Hovey’s: arrival had done so. In answer to General Hovey’s* @ -spatch refusing to acknowledge the govermment of Py) ado, Mr. Seward, under date December 28, 1865, sa ys:—"Your course in not recognizing the govern- The list of the contents of th's: trank an@ the valne au nt thus forcibly established by Colonel Prado is | of cach articie thereof are agroot'to, and they amount ap proved by the President. * * Youareespecially | in the wate to $744 10. It was coutended on en) oined in the meanwhile to take no stepwwhich may | the arguinent that the notice Mmited the liability of eve n imply @ recognition. by this government ef the | the carrier to $100, unless a greater value was dis- aut hority assui by Colonel Prado and ‘his adher- | elosed, and that a8 no greater*value was disclosed ent 3.’ On the same subjeet, March 8, 1863). Mr. Sew- jodemink should, be rendered for that sym only. ard wrote to General Hovey:—“In reply I have to at 80 far from giving this notice a liberal ®Hnstruc- stat? that so far as this government is enabled to } don in favor of of the carrier, Iam imelined to con- forn : ap opinion as to the propriety of the measure | strue it strictly against him. ‘he rule which holds reco mmended the time has not yet arrived for the | carriers to strict responsibility is*founded upon high reco tition of the revolutionary government insti- | considerations of public policy and the security of tutet | by Colonel Prado, The policy of the United | the property of travellers. Every limitation of this State ¢ is settled upon the principle that revointions in | responstbillty should be expressed im each case in reput ‘ican States ought not te be accepted until the | clear and unequivocal terms. Netices of this charac- peopl ¢ have adopted them by organtc law with the | ter should therefore be construed oer! against the solem nities which would seem sutficient to gyarantee | carrier. ‘They are given to travellers of all ages and theirs stability and permanency. This is the reault of | sexes, in the bustle of rapid transit from one place to reflect lon upon national trials of our own.” another, in crowded vehicles and depots, and they At li ist, on the 22d of May, 1886, under authority | siauld be free from all doubt or ambiguity, so that from & he Department of Stete, General Hovey was | their contents should be clearly apprehended at a duly pi sesented to the government of Colone! jo. ; glance. Let judgment be entered for the plaintiff for With ¢] 1ese lights there can.be no doubt of the jus- | $760, with costs: tice am 1 correctness of the course recently pursued by a Genera | Hovey in refusing to: recognize the revolu- UNITED: STATES DISTRICT” COURT. The Sherry Wine Trial. tonary gavernment of General Canseco, To have done #0 weuld have been a plain Violation of orders, The Tnited States vs. 1,200 Casks Sherry.—During the progress.of this trial on Wednesday one of the which vvould have met with the unqualified condem- nation Of the government at Washington. It might be high ly interesting (v Peruvian statesmen to make & retros pect of two or three years in the hietory of | jurors, who wes eudfering from Incisposition, was, by their co untry and contrast the actions of other na- | permission of the court and the coneurrence of coun- sel, at liberty to retire, and the case to be continued with eleven... ‘The invalid dxpressod his acknowledg- ments for the sympathy and kindly feelings in his tions wi th their own in») the war with 8; Ie it possible that there can be a single officer im the regard ~ the court and counsel, and sat out the hearing of evidence until the courtrose. Yesterday ernment which | Columbia College, and was proccerin; Yor the purpose of proseeuting his studies at that in- stitution; and that certain manuscript books which formed part of the contents of his trunk were neces- sezy to the prosecution of his studics, it is saitl that no case can be skown where the carrier has-been held liavle for manuseripts. Nosech cave has been cited, and tm my researches I’ have found none. But I see no-reason for cAopting a rule by which they should be exeluded under all circura- stanees from the list of: articles termed bag; Withthe lawyer going toa distant p'ace to uttend court, with the author Lihonemde, 3 to hie publishers, with ite lecturer travelling @o the place where: his: engagement ia to be fulfilled, manuscripts often form, thougit a small yet tudispersabie part of Nts baggage. ‘They ere isd as such ip his trunk or portmantesu. among his other necesasaryeffects. They are indis- pensable to the object of his‘journey, and as they are carried with his baggage in accordance with univers sal custom, 1 see no reason-why they shonid not be decmed as necessary a paitof his as hie« novel or fishing tackle. In the present case the manuscript lost are admitted to be mecessary articles for the student at the tnstitution to which he was proceeding. They mustsunder all the circam- stances, be deemed a part of is baggage, for whieh the defendants are liable. new Caloinet at Lima who does not know that the Chincht; and Guano islands- would now be in the hands @f Spain but for the timely and firm interposi- tion of the United States? If so, let them examine their oryn anchives a little more closely. What did morning the juror not being in his place Jud; the Eu) oyean governments and ministers do In their | Blatchford Suggested that there should behalf} History must — answer, nothing. If, | an understanding on the subject between then, the United States has her bunt, | counsel os to whether the case should be straigtitforward, untl-Machiavellian policy, if | proceeded. with by eleven jurors, as proposed, or she lias the boldness to raise her hand | adjourned pending the indisposition of the juror, or to ave rt the leap from the preetpice, if she sometimes | indetinitely postponed. It was agreed that evidence woury 48 the pride of those she loves with plain words, qnomatauicen pefore the eleven for @ day or two, it mig:ht De well for them to pause and consider the Motit es which impel otmers to action, and net to forge t that courtly words cost nothing, while blunt facts are sometimes worth their weight In gold, The atternpts made by some of the Peruvian pa to drav/ a line between the legal rights of Colonel Prado: and those of General Canseco are simply absurd, and are/ but & poor commentary mpoe the intelligence of the! r rewders. Canseco and Prado both conspired age inst the constitutional government of Pera, under Per-et, and broke it down; then Prado broke down Cw aseco, calied a congress, formed a new constitu- tio n, was elected President and governed for nearly tw o years, when Canseco returned and breke him devwh, pretending to leap the hiatus of years, and ct aiming the right to occupy his old chair of oMce, the la st Link, which only came down to October, 1865. It je not # little strange that he should now pretend to rale by virtue of a constitution upon which th him- felf and Prado contemptuously trampled.in days sgonaby. and upon the recovery and return of the absent juror the stenographer’s notes of evidence should be read over to him and deemed competent. This appeared to be too wide to satisfy the acute comprehension of the Judge, and providing against any misunderstand- ing that might arise on the subject hereafter, he wrote out the line of action whith he would suggest, the gist of which was that the trial should proceed by eleven jurors ag then agreed upon, aud should the invalid never return during the faquiry the dec of the eleven should be regarded as fnal and c clusive, the same as if the number twelve had been present as jurors from first to lash «The course wus acceded te.. Case still on. UNITED STATES DISTRICT cOURT-+I BANKRUPTCY. Importeat; Question as to, the Fees of Wit- nessem, Travelling Expenses, &c.—Decision of Judgo Mlatchford. In the Motter of William @réfin.—This case is be- fore Register Charles L. Beake, of Poughkeepsie, The following questions weve before htm in the course of the proceedings, and were certified to Judge Blatehford for his decision:— Whether the wife of the bankrupt, aon ap- pearing im obedience ‘to an “order” instead of a “summons”? still being examined as a witness, is entitled to fees the same as any other witness, ‘The register is of opinion that such fees should be at the following rates:—Travetling fees, five cents per mile from her residence to the place where the examination was. conducted, and $1 50 per diem for each day's actual ettemlance as such wit- ness until such examination shall have been com- pleted. The register s also of opinion that the pay- ment @f such fees is So, be enforced a8 in ordinary actions and according to the practice of the court, Upon the foregoing Judge Blatchford decides that the wife of the bankrupt fs entitied to wimess fees for attendance and travel tie same as other wit- nesses, Such fees are to be those veribed for witnesses by the third seation of the Fee Bill act of W538. General Order No. 29 provides that the fees of CURACOA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. (eracon and its Climete—Trade Confined to Jows—Tke Revolution in Venezcela. CURACOA, W. I, Feb. 8, 1868, ‘The rainy season here is about passing away, and we may expect a return to the hot dry winds and tcorched look which nature wears during 680 large a portion of the year in the tropics, It is wonderful | What a change is brought about in vegetation here by an occasional shower, The trees suddenly put on the liveliest green, the sky ia clear oud’ blue, and a refreshing sense of ooolnéss and ightness comes over one. / Curacoa is an almost perfectly barren island, a little Guinea corn and’a few medlars being about the only crop raised, while the cactus, that mark of tropical sterility, abounds ‘here. Still Gawenenenar roe fo rnd 4 v] an im the place at wi ey May bo summon iw is @ pleasant place to while away a week to attend, This means a more than tue travelling in. There is. some picturesque scenery among allowed by the act of 1853. But if the these hills which well repays @ morning | Witness was, by ad@parnments of the exami- canter. Tae climate is very houlthy, all mala- Ration, obliged to attend at intervals, and it was reasona'de for ber during the #mtervals to return to her residence, she ix entitied to travel- Ming fees at ftve cents per mile for gong and reourn- ing as often as she weut and returned, and to $1 60 for each day's attendance before the Registen By No. 29 tife fees of @ witness must be paid to,bdm at the time of the summons or subpena The #0 to be tendered or paid at the time of such se are the fees for going and re- turning oace and fur one day's attendance. If there be another adjournment the witness must be for another day’s attendance before he is bound to attend on the adjourned day; and. if it is reasonable to return to hia. residence, to be Judged by the regis- ter, he is entitled to be paid his travelling for ing and returning a second time before he ts bound to come 4 second ilmne. If the fees are not se paid, and the witness nevertheless attends, the payment of the fees 1s to be eriforced as in ordiaary actions and ac- cording to the practice of the court therein, Petiti Filed Yesterday. The fovlowing voluntary petitions have been filed in the Bankrupt Court from the 3d to the 12th of March, inctusive:—William H. Magie, New York city; referred ta Register Dwight. Louis Barnstorf, New rious diseases being entirely unknown, The people are hospitable and kind, and as orderly a community as any in the West Indies. The negroes con stitute more than half the population; they manifest none of that overbearing insolence so common in the English colonies, The whites consist of the Dutch Protestanta, or “Macambas,” as they are called, and the Jews. The latter carry on all the business and comprise the best society of the island, Among them I have met many courteous and well informed gentlemen, Thetr business is princi- pally done with Venezuela and the United States. When it is considered that this is confined toa few Jewish families, and that the soll of the island is almost sterile, it is a wonder how the mass of the ple live. But in this climate personal wants are Rw any negro, and many « white man teo, makes out to live on a matter of ten or twelve cents a day. The only town upon the island ts Willemstad, bullt on both sides of Santa Anna bay, avery safe and commmodious harbor. It contains about twenty thou- sand inhabitants. Like moet West India towns it is SHEET, this city to Washington, where he was confined in the Old Capitol cently arrived gp Ae at Prison. He alleges tha\ shortly after peg %, Ww Dy un0t his confinement the defendant, Abra Wakeman, | benefit of the GOuMt and raided aN um the Surveyor of the Port of New York, who wasthen im | guilty. renderea*@ verdic! of uot Washington looking after his interests in the matter of the preservation of his official position, visted xim, : LERDAR- THIS BAY, and the result of the interview was that upon plain! SUPREME CoUuRT—CIKOUIT.—Part 2.—Nus. 28 giving Wakeman $1,000 the tater gent! oman om 8842, 4026, 4073, $4838; 1508, 24° sented to use his influence with Presidentand Mrs. Lin- | 2608, 3026, 8050, 3052, 3116; 2238, U7 coln and Charles A. Dana, then Assistant Secretary | 3542, 3678, 3830, 8906, 391 4022, 4006, 4193, of War, to procure his release, Wakeman, the plain- | 4216, 4238, , 4554. Part 3.—Nos, 2359, 2435, 21 til says, represented that his infinence, owing to his | 2400, 5 83, 3379, 3687, 3691, ‘3701, Ftd personal intimaoy with Mr. and Mra, stnonta, was | 371%, 3738, 3737, 8747, 8797, 8809, ae 3319, 38am, very great, Eitel was subsequently released from | 4 8004, 4003, 4031, 4039, prison on parole, sod fier, 212, S317, 408, ssa oun, aoi8, ss, eg . ; A deposit of $25,000 was at that time usually re- quired by the War artinent upon & release on parole as security for the appearance of the prisoner when called upon to answer the charges preferred against him. Mr. Eitel further says that after his re- lease Mr. Wakeman told him that on one occasion, while endeavoring to procure Eitel’s SuPRemE COUBT—CHAMBERS.—Nos, 211, 231, 2a, 242, 251, 261, 282, 283, 287, 288, 295, 318, 319, Surr CourT—SPECIAL TERM.—Nos, 152, 1, 270, 253, 99, 5 Srbmnecs Rover TatAy, Tem. —Part 1.—Nos, 2698" 3897" 3029; 3638.’ ‘Part 2.—"Noa,”'3068, 360K discharge, he (Wakeman) was in company é with Mr. and rs. Lincoln riding past the | 3782, 3303, 3830, 1774, 3804, 3774, 2244, 3160, 8230, prison, when Mrs. Lin >in remark “there is am, 24, OMY PLEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 1,—Nes. 1038, 1044, 902, 1054, 1985, 1088, 1090, 1091, 1096, 11 1098, 1099, 1101, 1102. Part 2.—Nos, 956, 606, 949, 1084, 488, 878, 343, 925, 959, 976, 966, 989, 717, 616, where your friend is continued,” and that arriving at the Executive mansion Mr. Lincoln signed an order securing the release of Eitel oa parole upon Wake- man depositing his check for $10,000 with the War Department as spouts that Wakeman obtained in consideration thereof from plaintiff a cheek for a like amount upon plaintit’s firm, Louts Eitet & Co., of South street, New York, which was drawn. Eltel a!leges that Wakeman was never drawn Wy forthe check deposited by him, and that sul ed Wakeman & Luwting, a legal firm in this city, of which defendant is senior member, presented to plainti@a claim for $4,700 for services rendered in obtain: release. Defendam, in this ac- BLACK REPUBLICANS JUBILANT.—One hundre® guns were‘fired in the City Hall Park at noon yester- day, under the direction of the Union Cam Club, in honor of the republican. victory, im Hampshire, count, credits® plaintii? with the sum of $1,000, St. Parrswox’s Day.—The Friendly ‘Sons of St Ba eer eet nce of tne 10 008 Tine | Patrick, of which Mr: John A. Brady has been clecte® security having been discharged. ie sum of | President, will celebrate their annual anniversary om $3,700 the defendant retained as compensation for services, and plaintiff now sues: for the recovery of ‘hls amount, with interest on the $19,000 while Wakeman retained possession of it, amounting in addition to $260, Plaintiff’ denies that he ever em- ployed the firm of Wakeman & Latting In any way, or that he ever. ed the services of Wakeman tn- dividually in a professional capacity, but solely on account of his “personal influence,” for the exercise of which the $1,000 paid is ample compensation. ‘The defence is that the services were rendered under the special written request of Elite’, urging strenu- ously upon the firm the undertaking of his case, and that the items#of services mentioned by plaintiff are but a small proportion of all the measures necessa- next Tuesday at Delmonico’s, corner of Fourteenth street and Fiftiavenue. Extensive preparations ere being made to celebrate the day with more than. usual éclat, Many of themost distinguished speakers: of the country wall be present and Sons antici pate a glorious time. The'Friendly Sons have-al' distinguished themselves on their ‘anniversazies by thetr intelligence, wit and social qualities. An exhibition of the grand panorama of the Pil Progress, for the benefit of the Roman Oathor ¢ church of the Holy Innocents, Father Larkia pastor, will be given at Bunyan Holl, corner of Fif- teenth street and Broadway, on St. Patrick's dey. Firg Escapes.—Superintendent McGregor stil. xy, adopted to secure his release, The defendant's bill of particulars is as follows:— continues to notify owners of mavafactorics an@ 1865, MaRcH 15.—Te various convzultations tenement houses to comply with the law in regard to with Lewis and Kemp and Hardiman, and sending the latter to Washington and prepar- ing statement for him, K€... ..61..++essesereee Attendance, waiting w and numerous inter- views during this: time with Colonel Baker, Mr. Chittenden, special agent of the War De- partment, and other United States officers, as to Eitel’s-whereabouta and the nature’of the charges against him and the intentions of the aOR Pass tancers fot pplication paring aud procuring papers for ap) to War Department ‘tor ily release upon bail and making various efforts to have him tried in New York, upon reasonaiie time and notice, and time, attendance and interviews with Mr. Chittenden on the sudfect --.-2-- + sue ree neve Maxrcu 15 to 20.—Time and services in ‘visiting Washington and laying caseand papers before Secretary of War ant arguing and .urging case in that department...,..~--..- To services on appeal in this case from thie War Department to the President of the United States, and presenting the whole mattir be- fore him and obtaining by hima reviety af the decision of the War Department, and a pi irtiat Feversal of that decision and order for E} tel’s Telease from prison on giving security - 1,800 Services in getting amounsio' yy ib $10,000 instead of $25,000: and in deposi ting fame from defendant’s private fends ¥ ‘it! War Department for apgearance of Eitel for trial before court martial as Washington uj on call... a pens fire‘escapes. The work is progressing satisfactorily, although by some rather reluctantly, The following persons have recently been notifled:—No. 232 Third’ street, front, fire escape, bulkhead and stairs to roof, | and rooms not connected; do., rear, fire escape an@: bulkhead and stairs to roof; No. 236 Third street, L. Miller, same; Nos. 434, 436, 442, 444, 446.and 449 Wess: Nineteenth street, G. W. Fanning, .same work; Nom 329 and 321 East ‘twenty-second street, aaa Weis man, same work; No. 335 East Twenty-second street, same work: No, 393 Second avenue, Frederick Ki same work; No, 301 Second avenue, Adam St! same work; No. 387 Second avenue, Jolin O'G: fire eseape, bulkhead and stairway, and rooms connected; No. 385 Second avenue, John Smith, escape, bulkhead and stalrway; No. 406 First avenue, ne, N. Goldsmith, fire escape, rooms: net cont ed; do., rear, no fire escape; No. 111 Broome sti Julius Brill, fire escape, bulkhead and ‘stairs, root not connected; No. 5 Columbia street, Robert Hoe, fire escape, bulkhead and stairs; No.6 Columbig street, same; No. 333 or 835 East Twenty-eight street, Oliver D, McClain, same work; Nos. 467, 471 and.473 First avenue, B. L. Solomon & So! fire eseape; Nos. 475, 477 and 479 First avenue, John ths & Sons, agents, do.; No. 481 Firgs avenne, O, H. Sonsmith, fire escape, rooms not connected; No 334 East Twenty-ninth street, rear, J. Sheehan, fire escape and bulkhead and stairs to roof; No. 324 East Twenty-ninth street, Michael Wallacc, same warns No, 322 East Twenty-ninth street, J. Sheehan, work and rooms not connected; No. 320 East Twenty- ninth street, rear, A. Schwarz, agent, fire pe = bulkhead and stairway; No. 452 West Thirty-seco! street, P. Hl. Buckhardt, do. and rooms not connect> ed; No. 510 West Thirty-third street, rear, No. 612 an James Jackson & Co., fire escape, bulkhead stairway; No. 516 West Thirty-third street, Geo. Fitz- simens; do, and rooms not connected; No. 323 West ‘Thirty-Second street, J. McManus, do.; West Thirty- second street, James Kelly, do.; No. 340 Tenth ave- nue, Michael McDermott, no fire escape. Tue RECENT ATTEMPT AT WIFE MURDER AND Suicrpe.—On Wednesday night Francis Beaton, theman who shot his wife in the face an@ directly afterwards fired a bullet into his own breass, at their residence, 142 Mester street, on the 6th im- stant, as fully reported in the HERALD the day fob lowing the eccurrence, died early yesterday morning in the New York Hospital, from the effects of the wound. Mrs. Johanna Beaton, wife of deceased, ‘was waited upon at her residence and her test $100 pe for many days, concluded «on. March 21, for obtaining money from Colom 1 Baker taken from Eitel when arrested, snd for afterwards obtaining his papers pad keys...4. Mancn 12 To May 15—To:thme and serviced , examining into cases of alleged fraudmient ot * forged enlistment papers’ and crests for em - Usted men chat against Kitel by the United States government, requiring examination of the course of business at No. 173 South street: and careful examination of & large mass of ‘pai @nd books, and the following out collecting evidence by correspondence, &c., as! to each case—this labor and attention extend-; ing over weeks of time continueusly, and; inclnding also examination..of law questions on this Coy ben! and the charges ef taking money and Impeding enlistments, &c........ Cush peid Mr. Herdman in this of the case, | in. addition to the $100 paid. by Eitel......... 4180 May—Junr—Preparing case and evidence for’) trtal before court inartial at Washington, cor- ee responding with other cownsel and the iakem, She tified th her husban@ ernment officers as to the matter and holding ar en of | Brssttre Poel three weeks ourselves in readiness to aitend trial before before shooting her and then himself, attempted - Court martial at Washington.on a day’s notice }800 aischares a yma at her, but fortunately tt hung vxy—Services in procuring adjournment of and no was done. The following morning he trial from time to time, and .coxrespendence, appeared to be out of his mind, and had been 80 a& and various consultations for that purpose.... 100 | intervals-for weeks previously. ‘He was an indolen® JoLy—To services in personally procuring and man, did not love to work, and when his wife spoke ting to the President the United ‘0 him about laboring to support his family he woul tates und War Department evidences and Opinions of eminent mep,on the subject of military trials, for the parpose of Poco. get angry. and beat and abuse her. Other testimony of the tas character was taken before the jury = panelled by Coroner Rollins, and a verdict of @ military trial in this ease, and finally pro- shoot: ered. Deceased three curing an order that Eitel's cxse be remitted coeear panies of Parente os to the civil tribunals ins New York for trial hy recovering from the effects of the wound received upon a regular indictment. “Expenses to Al &c., in this matter JULY AND AvGUS vices and tine in erting thereafter the secairity released and bail taken inits place and: in gritie ew said security from getting inte the hands of United States omeials, and tn consultations and corre- at the hands of deceased. A Novel ImPorTaTION—THE IRISH SHAMROCE— There arrived yesterday, by the steamship City of New York, under care of Captain Halcrow, a box of Trish shamrocks, green, growing and fourishing im the native sod. This curious and timely gift came from John Francis Maguire, member of Parliament for the elty of Cork, to Captain W. F. Lyons, for pre sentation to the Knights of St. Patrick at their bam _ quet, to.come off in the Astor House on i § next, where the ‘chosen leaf of bard and chief” be placed upon the table and duly honored by the assembled company. Mr. Maguire, althongh busy present in his tiit with Earl Mayo in the House spondence with United States officers on the subject, and in attending with batl and pro- curing their justification before the United States Commissioner and: proceedings before said sony on hiiding Eitel to answer charges torney and oth ers asto this the United States nd Jury, and as to Bitel's pearance ing his bond and bail die- Commons, has evidently not forgotten the friends, oharged and whole matter finally dis- old and new, whom he met a year ago in America, irre SUDDEN DzATH.—-About five o'clock on Wednes hereinbefore charged, t day afternoon a man named Richard Connolly, thirty time to time during the course of these years of age, was fornd in West street apparently in services, wheteeeweeeeetseseseeeeecenecen gross state of intoxication and taken to the Leo Total... nard Street Police Station by officer Martin, of the Fifth precinct. Connolly then being unable to give. nis name or residence was taken down stairs, soom after which blood was discovered oozing from hig nose and mouth, Police Surgeon Kennedy was called and at once advised that the sufferer be oom- veyed to Bellevue Hospital, which was done. He continued to sink and expired in a few hours after Deducted in ¢ djustment. $ Dedueted as ‘for interest for security wile in deposit......... ena Amount paid, Herdman.. Diabursemeris incigded in the above bill, mountings tae... ..... 180 -~—— | admission. Coroner Keenan was notified and will Total amt ch’ged for professional services..§4,320 | hold an inquest on the body. Deceased was & i=] March 15, freceived 0.0.0.0... «+ 1,000 | man and had been employed aboard one of the ~—— | River line of steamers. It is said that deceased August § roveived this ve disbursement, making. The — came before Judge Bornard yesterday on an application by «tefendant for the appointment of @ referve to. try the issue, on the ground that the examination and proof of a long account is neces sary, wad that it caanot fairly and correctly be tried beforg a jury. At the close of the argument the courdtook the papers, reserving ts decision. lived in Furman street, Brooklyn. Boip Rosseny at 4 Horst.—About five o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Patrick Comerford, stopping: at the Philadslphia Hotel, No. 1 West street, entered a shed in the rear ‘of the premises, and while there alone John Neogan and an unknown man made their appearance. The stranger, as.Comerford alleges, seized him by the throat and hurled him to the floor, and while thus.held Deegan interfered andsified the pockets @f their victim of United States legak tender netes to the amount of imme~ lately after which the. robbers escape. Comerford instantly cried for when o®tcer Ramsey, of the Twenty-seventh cine! to the spotand succeeded in arresting Sn, tee is. federate escaped with the stolen Toney and has not yet been arrested. Yesterday the prisoner wes arraigned before Alder- COUT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIaL TERM-—PART. 1 Action Against the Qorporntion. Before Judge Daly. B. Abraham vs, The Mayor et al.—This was an action to recover damages against the Corpora- tion for injuries to a scow, the property of the plainwif, by reason of a projection of pier 23 East | morn y oo ed ‘as owl he | man Miller and committed to the Tombs for examina- pectaaae ee he Gacaneiee in aya hespsoa ine pear tion in defaalt of $2,000 ball Deegan la twenty-sevem in Fepate that the accideat occurred. The defence ‘as that the plainttir knew of the imperfect state of the pier aud should have served natice on the Corpo- ration of ita unsafe condition, For plabutit, MeGregor and McCarthy; for the Cor- Peration, ex-Recorder Hackett and Forker. Verdict for the plaintig of $821. COURT OF SENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Russel. The court disposed of a number of cases yesterday, Mr. Hutchings acting as prosecutor. Frank McGuife was convicted of an attempt at grand larceny in endeavoring to take a gold watch and $60 in money from the person of Otto Denecke, 265 Hast Forty-ninsh street, on the 24th of February, areof age, born in New York aud claims to live a& bi 187 Spring street. Al positively identified by the complainant as one of the mea en in the robbery, Deegan denies. his guilt and says from on beare me only a few moments brfore alleged robbery. His employer came forward go.ve hime a good charsgter for industry and sobriety. NAVAL, ‘INTELLIGENCE, WAsHING?oN, Mareh 12, 1868. The Secretary of the Navy this morning received officist information of the death of Rear Admiral Bell in despatches from Coramodore Goldsborough dated United States steamer Shenandoah, Hiogo, January 16, and giving the particulars of the affair, allof which have been heretofore published. Oom- ‘Aden is inundated with a mob of speculators and and taore await orders in Suez, Fe AS soon as thi he City Ji odore Goldaborough proposes sending the remaina 7 oy ~ 4 “4 thing but handsome; the: streets are, as 1, | York referred to Register Ketchum. Ly e verdict was rendered the City Judge | modore be — 4 wit nave ecusnterved fais vornuer gant Arab ae ya tnaambbe denarii soe ances’ harrow snd crooked, bit they are kept clean, ‘and are Hudies, Mout, Uister eons referred to er | stated that McGuire was brought before the court | of Rear Admiral Bell and Lieutenant Commander Seed port into a pest. - - —_— now tolerably well lighted. “The present Governor, | Gate ‘Henry R. Winter, New York city; eS to | inst term, and pleaded guilty to an attempt at | Reed to Hong Kong in the United Salen senmer The arations for the Abyssinian expedition are REMOVAL OF OnetReCTIONS IN THE Hepgox.—a | Mf. DeRonvilie, i making some attempts at beaut: | Registey wil “a Sone. Be fi EO Lis larceny, at which time judgmemt was suspended, | Al from theze home in the ‘on a grand scale, and give the city and harbor a very | large meeting of the principal basiness men of Albany | fying the place, setting out young trees, &c.—a good gus erred to rnea T ‘4 a Seoet The pi er having abused tae clemency of the | shij Supe Commodore Golde. animated appearance. | Thy: aie filed with ves- | was held in that city last Monday to consider means th Jth Tie ae a ‘There are ahund New ew Yok “city: rorenea to Magister Allen. pa (2 boy ny tee theevears canna vocunnontattan gprimant mh ‘As'aticaquadror, Wels of all nations. enggzed ip transporting war | of preventing disastrous resulta from the breakl - ; Joh Leebeck, New York city; referred to Ri " th: r bat and thanks to Lientena material to Anneley ae Constant communication | yp of-the tee. It was urged as a-means to avoid | ANce Of schools, and good snes toa, liberally 8 te Kerasemn ge K. Burrill, New York po months, and for the same pertod upow this convic. | expresses rol i Lieutenant J. H. Sarda ) with ail the Inflian provinces by telegraph | trouble, disaster and serious loss, to blow up the ice | Ported by the Dutch authorities, and some ‘priv re to Register Williams. Harry Ooprad, New. tion, making fiveyears in ail, Commander F. i. erate Hartford; Lieuten, ‘weekly mails, 80 that any importani event | just north of the railroad bridge. The plan was | Schools, There is also a collegiate institution, known | Tugitan 10 Homie Simon Ste John Bowen was convicted of grand Ineceny im | and , d Boatswain W, Coeapiet etantly at Aden. olitzet the Colegio Vargas, founded some four sears 7} teterred to Reaietes “y i stealing a silver watch and $2 in money frora Willard | Commander Charles 8, Cotton and Boa! ~ Be Mad nines neat inten trom biedie, represen "ttatr pepe Ay A aa ot Se ee Sere leaped by a gen gene from Vereucia. ie numbdre overs Hr Fre Ry referred to Rageee Alen. ners How the sth inst, ‘The sentence Was two years | Leta, of the Shenandoah; to acting Master /herk $n 9 very unusual state, Persia rertimatish inverest ® | the work is to be done lander the ‘superintendence of } hundred ta, with un excellent corps of instruc. | Muten Men Athens) Gecene counts, roterred 10 igi oh Pang RN was charged with steatin irony ot mie faqs, ‘and to al the en Who, ome move wou + | Colonel Wilson, of the United States army, who has - Registor Gates. During the above period thore were "1 ti v! ts bel to tha abor the viceroy t ol . Isiand life presents vut little of novelty or exelte- en ary 2 $153 the Union Express Company on the. posed the crews of the boat ing take a war vietnam ar arpng on te of Afgiian- | to ‘commence at van W aur ne iver lle ena ont," the erin iaricanas ‘and eurthqraken, at J ais ted ten petitions in invotantary bankruptcy. "| ing pleaded guilty to a actempt at gzand larceny, | Hamed vanes for thelr manty dacing FE Wtan ited, been repeat- ° road | St, Thomas we' Ie Of » And all er . o the Peniten' year, , oceasion ie Secahea to ineriore wien a amuirs, The Ee mnie or reer obatructions, ie gone sale of that island t our government will ee cone SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, } AJohn Cooney wae placed on triat charged with | of Admiral Ball, gt the risk of tie deserving trae ere gaining ground in re and they | an rtunity could mot be lost to raise | Saminated, In faeb, people would be giad to see the, ee Atealing a goid watch and chain, valued at $125, conduct, Fee ongee poceee. | 34 iy Invited by Shere Ali to aid in | the Kige question, Alderman B. HH. Mills | United States b Up these \slands pretty yr “Personal Recollections of the War,” By Two ¢ from Jobn Davis, on the ni the 20th of February, est commendation and prai the. stelguetion, ot from. Atgat Kin, Ir the Hus | addressed the meeting on the question ‘ot changing Pega toners Lore the thera eon, the myih | New Yorkers—How a Release from Impriey) ut the evidence ben ME fo sustain use Ae | nee Rina ng Pog nao, ot the invitation then Herat, tl ‘Y | the present location of the In accordgnce intarest onment Was Effected. i Ath rs John into their ha Persia is red several su and with union and organi- and the jury returned a ity. charge ing like a tributary power, and the whole sah eogeetion, 4 ecu ie So zation cond really expel the usurper f, Hefore Judge Geo, G. Barnard. ‘Alfrede Guinard was tri a chatge of stealing | Grimes and W, i ani the aiguanistan isan easy prey, Boinde and the Pun- | on'the part of the Uommon Councll, and gy before 4 8 i. the case In South American attahre, the | Chartes NW. Bitel va, Abrom Wakeman, n, | & Dox of Willimantio w #0, From. ¢ Moth — mae Certainiy belong to the Fi and between | the Legislature to procure the passage of @ law pro- | FevOlution seems likely to fall for want of 1806, plaintif? was arrested by General Bajér, under | Sderalk opponl so cooumasxenes chowes |' Resco anit MPorbes an and Rossian aggressions the impassable viding for a change of tovation of the brifige, wea ap- | Smong ite leaders, It ls to be hoped that sme way yo 3 street, on i Rr ar nce show: Sad ry . of the Suleumsa range, the passes which aloue | pointed, ” . § may bo found ore lgng to rescue that cquvintey, the | orders from the War Department ‘and ; from | that it was theory of the defence w; jotting ~~ - .

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