The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1868, Page 4

EUROPE. The Prince and Princess of Wales at the Irish « Derby.” Installation of the Prince as a Knight of St. Patrick. United States Bonds and Green- backs in Germany. i The Cunard mail steamship Java, Captain Macau- Asay, which left Liverpool at three P. M. on the 18th ‘and Queenstown on the 19th inst., arrived at this j yesterday at noon, bringing a mail report in Betail of our cable despatches dated to her day of (gailing from England. \ The London 7imes says that ‘the feature in the D'Arcy McGee’s character which 1s to be espe- noticed is the strong loyalty which intuenced in his later days.” & Advices from Cairo make mention of the serious foe of Ismael Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt. The Vice- y was born in 1816. He is iss Sea 52 years of age. ‘Phe Viceroy’s heir apparentis d little boy of six years; and as the traditional rule of succession accepted in the Ottoman empire, has been abandoned, whereby the eldest member of the family succeeded to all hereditary dignities, it is not known by whom the government would be administered in case of death overtaking the present ruler, IRELAND. The Prince and Princess of Wales on a Race Course—Salutes by the Wayside—Reception at the Great irish “Derby”—An Assassinae tion Cloud. Dustin, April 17, 1868, Ireland is famed for the superiority of her breed of horses. With symmetry of limb they unite feet- ness and endurance In a very high degree. Buyers from all Continental nations attend the fairs and the traftic is a staple commerce of the country. A home competition of Irish-bred racers is held annually at Punchestown, a district of the county Kildare pecu- larly sulied for testing their capabilities. The occasion is regarded as of national importance and set apart as a national holiday. On the present occasion the interest was intensified by the an- nouncement tat the Prince and Princess of Wales would make it the occasion of meeting the populace ‘and sharing their sport. The probability of a cold reception being accorded to them or of violence being attempted was gen- ‘erally discussed, and evidently the occasion awakened anxiety not alone in Ireland, but at the court and circles of St. James. The result is another lumph for the promoters of the visit. Not an inci- ent occurred during the progress of the royal party Rhrough the country to mar its effect. A great of the route from Dublin to the scene lay ugh country towns, villages, and by picturesque ‘country roads. Along the latter thousands of the 3 try collected from neighboring counties, the Iedgerows and clustering in the gaps. ‘They cheered with the greatest enthusiasm, and showed every mark of pleasure as the cortege passed along. In the towns triumphal arches, waving ban- ners and carefully prepared addresses spoke a wel- come. The gathering at the racecourse was very large, indeed, by road and rail, by every description of ve- ‘hhicle and on foot for many hours a vast stream of ‘pure Hibernians” flowed on to the “Irish Derby.” Representatives of every phase and position of Irish aife were present, but the popular element predomi- nated. The feeling of chivalry, which undoubtedly ‘Delongs to the Irish peasant, drew forth an enthu- Fare reception for the Princess; feelings were red by respect for the girl of whom they have long hearing—her amiable expression of coun- nance and evident enjoyment of the Irish enthu- fasm, combined with the of her dress being lib- lly decorated with the national color, established ler at once as a favorite, The ‘lish and the Irish organs of the govern- ment are in ecstacies at the reception of their Royal jighnesses, hailing the manifestation as the outburst omayral loyalty to the constitution; but having efully noted the populae. feeling I can confidently affirm that had che Prince of Wales come to Ireland ‘unaccompanied by his wife it would have proved a flat affair, and perhaps a very disagreeable trip for him. Hospitality ts largely developed in the Irish char- acter. Its expressions should not be mistaken. Even now, while its voice is loudest in the i of Leinster, from the neighboring district of Connaught Bwarning voice nis, grarian outrages are ‘ife there; twice within a fortnight blood has been led. latest victim is @ deputy lieugenant id justice of the peace, Mr. Fetherstonhaugh, a gentleman of extensive $anded property, lately rendered himself unpopular ‘with his tenaniry by availing himseif of the very | meni land laws and putting on the screw for creased rents. While driving home yesterday after witnessing the rovai reception he was shot dead, ahd tue assa sin escajel behind a hedge. The govern- ment has decided vo offer a reward for his capture. Installation of the Prince eas Knight of the Mlastrious Order of St. Patrick. DUBLIN, April 18, 1863, ‘The ceremony of the installation of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales as Knight Companion of the illustrious order of St. Patrick was this day performed with all due pomp and ceremony in St. Patrick's cathedral. The arrangement of details Was tn the hands of Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King- at-Arms, and as a pageant the display was the most brilliant that has been witnessed in Ireland since the accession of the present sovereign. The Order of St. Patrick is respected by the Irish nation as of historic importance—founded in 1783, at fhe close of one of the most troubled periods of the tional career, to be to Ireland what the Garter is England anid the Thistle to Scotland., ‘The letters patent creating the Order commanded dt to consist of the sovereign and fifteen knights companions, The last public installation was in 4821, during the visit of George the Fourth, who Officiated us sovereign of the Ordar on the occasion. Since then the final rites of admission, or installa- tion, have been dispensed with by issue of a royal warrant. For several weeks past preparations have been making on & mos elaborate scale he interior of she Cathedral for the revival of the ceremonial with il becoming splendor. The butlding is of the old ciform shape, capable of accommodating ine thousand to ten thousand persons. ‘The ch: hoir, stalls and all the principal seats were ap) to peers, peeresses and members of the aris- aves und transept being accorded w ne DODWEY and imembers of learned bodies. For aeveral hours before that appointed for the nial the interior was occupied, and p ented ne of unparalleled brilliancy and grandeur, afr ladies, whose toilets reflected the iatest a ti ments f taste and fashion, mingled with State oficiais in he costume pecullur to their ofice; deputy lieuten- nts and corporate bodies of county towns, in sear- jet and silver robes; military men from England and colland, in varied and brilliant uniforms, con- = with the sombre attire of judges: legal func- mnaries, clerical dignitames and learned profes- ors—all combined to constitute a scene never to be forgotten by those who were present. The route of the Prince’s procession through the city was lined by military, the day was exceedingly ‘De and every avaiable Spot was occupied by apec- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 18683—TRIPLE SHEET. and left, taking assigned to them: the knights | citizenship can 40 60 with the consent of proceeded to tial and remained” standing the King; otherwise, as a@ rule, the natural- under their banners till the Grand Master reach ized American live his stall, His Excellency, making his obeisance, then may on in Germany as an took his seat, and the senior Knight also took his | allen resident as long as he pleases without seat, and the same form was gone through by each of the others in succession. meee of Stevenson’s 7e Deum was the pre- THE INSTALLATION. The Ulster King-at-Arms, the herald’s pursutvants giving up his American citizenship; but he will be required to live in peaceful obedience to the laws of the country in which he chooses toabide, and if he finds those laws not to his mind, he has only to go and the >, ness delivered to | back to his adopted home or wherever he may the grand z ter the a = of tne ‘Order and de- | please to dwelL” This e: is regarded quite Posited on the table his insignia. satisfactory by the ni residents up ‘The ush id the secre then went tothe foutortie sta ofnis Hoya! Highusesand | €94 down, and has quleted thelr minds about the conducted him to the table. The Grand Master then consequences of their prolonged abode coun- commanded the two senior knigits to descend from 4a thie try. Concerning the much mooted question of the their stalls ird him with the sword and mantl the prelate reading tree Wastrined namonition. “Eis | repayment of the bonds in greenbacks, it 1s the gen- Royal Highness then proceeded to the stall of the | ¢ral opinion that if government offer a six Grand Master, who invested him with the collar, | cent rent in gold, thout any payed loans of reim- Thereupon his esquire unfurled his banner, and the | bursement, the princtoat to in gold at any Ulster -at-Armns, with flourish of trumpets, an- | time in the option of the United such an offer nounced the new knight’s tities, thus:—The Most | Would be cheer by the great majority High, Most Puissant and Most Illustrious Prince of Raropoan hondholers, Government would there- Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke of Saxony, | by get rid of a liability for which no one cares in Duke of Cornwall and Rothesay, of | Europe, as most of Eu debts are negotiated Chester, Carrick and Dublin, Baron of Ren. | Without any loans of re! nt, such as French frew and Lord of the Isles, ‘Great Steward of | Ten! ish consols and bonds, Gov- Scotland, Principal om Companion of fhe seament yr oat rovide equines, tao ost Illustrious ler trick, Knight the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Knight of the | Mconvenient time and the credit of the United States range as high as ever, Were it not for the fatal debates about reimbursem Me it and Most ost Ancient ai Noble order of the Thist ay ly shad oe Grand Cross of the Most Honorable Order the Bath, and Knight G man the low rate of money and the hensions about Exalted star of Indi neo ig es Continental disturbances would induce our capitalists Most Honorable Pri uncil,!” &c., &c., &C. to continuous investments in American funds, and At the command of the Grand Master the Marquis | drive them up to such a price that a voluntary reduc- of Clanrlearde and@the Marquis Conyngham, as | ton of the interest could be attained in a much easier senior knights present, desconded from the stalls, and more honorable manner than that which is now and by them nis Royal Higness was girt with the | ®vocated by people who look only to one side of the sword, the prelate reading the following admoni- foen. Ge Pcie droo nang ade tion:—Take sword to the increase of your honor oom no “ vino » and in token and sign of the most illustrious Order which you have received, wherewith you being de- The Zollparliament is going to simplify the taxes fended ‘may be bold, strongly to fight in defence of | bY doing away with many taxes which give no large those rites and ordinances to Set be en; return; but they are ee inty on petro- and to the just and necessary defence of leum and to increase that on This tax on tobacco is to be levied henceforth in South Germany, which was hitherto exempted from it, and tobacco from the South might then enter free of duty the Northern Confederation. Prince aime of Hesse, the heir apparent and husband of the English Princess Alice, is at logger- heads with his uncle, the tt Grand Duke, and his Minister of War about the question of joining the Northern Confederacy, he being a stout partisan of Prussia. The Prince has the command of the Hessian Corps d’Armée, but at the demise of the duke Hesse will join the Northern Bund, and Baden will foliow as a matter of course, The trivial expression of Bismarck that Prussia was too liberal for the South has caused great mer- riment in these parts, where the duiference between the free institutions of the South and the military rule of the Northis apparent enough. As far as re- gards this town, those who were born free citizens a0 neste become reconciled to the stern rule of russia. A ditticulty has arisen between Belgium and the North German Confederacy, in consequence of the adoption of a common federal fag. It appears that of all seafaring States the two Grand Duchies of Mecklenburg alone have refused to pay their share of the sum allotted to Belgiam by a European treaty as an indemnity for the abolition of the Scheld dues. Mecklenburg ships accordingly continue to pay 5f. per ton on entering that river, and it is only on con- dition of the federal fag not freeing them from this toll that the new pennant has been recognized by Belgium, and the Federal Council is desirous to re- move an impost which might prove troublesome to all Gerinan ships indiscriminately. The Polish members of the North German Parlia- ment have resolved to absent themselves from the sittings when the Federal, by the addition of the Southern members, becomes merged in the Customs’, or Zollverein, Parliament. A protest against illegal succession to the throne of his ancestors, recently promulgated by Duke Charles of Brunswick in the advertisement sheet of the London Times, was occasioned by the intention of his brother to bequeath the duchy to the Crown Prince of Hanover. In Brunswick, as well as in Hanover, the large majority of the inhabitants are in favor of Prussia, the State they conceive to be the be aes and needy, His Royal Highness was then robed with the mantle, the prescribed admonition being read by the prelate as follows:—Receive this robe and livery of this most illustrious Order, in augmentation of thine honor, and wear it with a firm and steady resolution that by your character, conduct and demeanor you red suppres yourself a true servant of Almighty God and @ worthy brother and knight compan.on of this inost illustrious Order, ‘The Prince of Wales having advanced to the stall of the Grand Master, his Exceileucy invested him with the collar of the Order, saying:—Sir, the lovin; company of the Order of St. Patrick hath received ‘ou their brother, lover and fellow, and in token and nowledge of this they give you and present you tuis badge, the which God will that you receive and wear from henceforth to His praise and Poneendiatas and to the exaltation and honor of the said iiusirious Order and yourself, The mantle prepared for his Royal Highness is a beautiful piece of work. The material is the very richest sky-blue tabinet. The robe 1s lined with white tabinet, and has the appropriate hood with blue and White ribbon streamers trom the shoulders. The cord and tussels, of rich bullion of blue and gold, were supplied to the robemakers by the Order, and the star worn on the left shoulder was manufac- tured. It is of considerable sizs, and 13 surmounted by rosettes and streamers of white satin, Every Portion of the Prince’s robes is of irish manuiac- ure. The delivery of the Prince's banner to the Regis- trar and performance of an anthem by tue cuoir brougut the ceremontal to a close. The installation banquet is belag held to-night in Dubiin Castle. ‘The latest London journals state that the Prince wili visit Belfast, in the north of Ireland, next Sep- tember, and open the new docks in that city. The English Parliamentary votes propused for the promotion of education, science and art in Ireland in the current year ainount to £423,544, there being also @ grant of £21,000 for the Queen’s Colleges charged upon the consolidated fund. ‘The regium donum for Irish Nonconformists 1s £41,886; the £26,360 for May- nooth Catholic Coliege is upon ~ consolidated bot Eoeenaten: ene, bd ae eee nucleus of a great national commonwealth of their contain only votes of £6,176 for the house. | Tce. hold, and £22,927 for the Chief Secretary's oilice; this last item inciuding, by a novel ar ment, the charges of inspection of prisons and lunatic asylums. There are votes of £979,239 for Irish constabulary and Dublin police; £117,390 for law courts, the judicial salaries being paid out of the Consolidat Fund; £185,618 for criminal prosecutions and _ prisons ; £149,259 will be voted for pone buildit in ireiand, £43,616 for public works of various kinds and public commissions, £21,722 for the register office of births, &c., £95,267 for the administration of the Poor La £26,049 for hospitals and charities, £35 spor supel annuations and £41,526 for @ miscellaneou8 number of purposes, registration of deeds, public record office, &c. English Report of the Irish Turf Scene—How the Prince was Coaxed Over by a Re- bellion. (Dublin ( {arch 1%) correspondence of the Landon ‘Times, FRANCE. American Noturalization and the Army Bill. As announced some time since in a cable telegram dated in Paris, the Liverté newspaper of that city having reported that several hundred applications had been sent in to the Legation of the United States from Frenchmen for letters of naturalization as Ameri- can citizens in order to evade they new milita laws, a government communique, printede immedi- ately afterwards, states that during months before only two applications had been made, and that one of tae two did not proceed from a French citizen. ROME. Sold Relics of the Ancient City=The Franco- Italian Convention. By tf discovery of the ancient Roman wharf called Emporium immense quantities of marble have been brought to light. On a length of the wharf at present excavated for fifty yards four hun- dred and ninety-three blocks have been discovered. They are of the qualities known at Rome as Africano, 30; ‘Bigio, 10; Cipollino, 60; Portasanta, 10; Giallo Antico, 140; Alabastro, Granito della sedia, 6; Porphyro, 2; Rosso Antico, 3; Serpentino, 200; Spato- fuore, 6; Verde Antico, 2; Broccatello, 1; Breccia Corailina, 1, and Grecco blanco statuarlo, 2. As to small fragments they are almost numberless, upwards of four thousand having been assorted, and visitors find no difficulty in carrymng away specimens, which they get cat and polished in the marble shops of Rome, 8o that the stony tribute exacted by the Cxsars from the subject provinces of Africa and Greece, and unemployed in the Pagan fabrics of heathen Rome, has reappeared after an immersion of eighteen cen- turies in the bank of the Tiber. France and Italy are about to renew the conven- tion relative to the integrity of the Papal domains. The instrument embodying their views would have been signed long ago had not France flattered herself bie the hope of securing ths Pope’s signature to it alone. * * In front of the grand stand, at Punchestown, of course, the great turong of people was collected. These received tne royal visitors with cheers re- peated again and again and once more, and it was atribute to the popularity of the bord Lieutenant and of Abercorn that in the midst of the enthusiasm the people did not forget to pay their Excellencies special honor. The Duke of Cam- bridge was greeted, Coo, most heartily, and those who ized Prince Teck gave him a round for him- seli, As the Princess, whd looked exceedingly beau- tiful, ascended the estrade the cheers never ceased. The Prince, who led Lady Abercorn, was, of cotrse, included, and when the Prince and Princess pre- sented themselves in their places to the multitude a waving of hats and handkerchiefs and a roar of many voices expressed the delight and loyalty of the mass which thronged the course. Again and vers burst forth. There was no mistake iccess of the test now. A change of atti- tude, a glance, the slightest movement of the royal air, seemed to produce a fresh outburst, in which, indeed, all did not alway: ke part, though they were never tired of gazing. “Isn't It grand, my boy? Isu’t the Prince iligant® And was there ever such @ Princess out of a fairy tale? One hitter thing, for there are bitters now and then—good for the constitution, perhaps, over here—surgit amart aliquid—was said by one man to whom his neighbor was debating on the Ree results of the Prince’s presence:—‘Yes, in- deed! But wasnt t a pity it took weil nigh @ rebellion to bring him over to us?” And there in the midst of all the gayety there ran in wiis- pers with looks of anger and sorrowful indtrnation the news that another victim had falien, that another blot had been tixed by the murderous hand on the escutcheon of,ireiand in the face of civilized ‘The bell ring# to clear the course, Can it done’ There are but a few mounted police, some score or two of constabulary on foot, to force back the mass which blocks up the course and pin it within the ropes. These lawless ead ne once, and cheering and laughing good humoredly give 3 ENGLAND. The Church Question Agitation—A Steamship Bankruptcy. Our special correspondence and the newspaper mail adfices by the Java go to show that when the steamer left England there was much anxiety evinced there respecting the course to be pursued by Parlia- Ment upon the question of the Lrish Church, which intensified as the time for the reassembiing of Parlia- ment drew nearer. The newspapers teemed with notices of meetings to be held on both sides, The London Times treats the result of the struggle as a foregone conclusion, and is content to offer advice to Mr. Gladstone as to the course he shall take as a victorious general, taking for granted that the reso- lutions will be carried. On the Gladstone side the most important of the meetings held was that in St. James Hall, Longon— reported in our cable telegrams—under the presi- dency of Earl Russcll. Ear? Russell delivered a forcibie speech, the point of which was that a crisis of great importance in the history of the empire had arrived, aud that after a period of three hundred years the Pmt of England had determined to do ¢ to Ireland. 1 Russell, in the course of his speech, said:—I e only further to say that there seems to have been started of late a theory which, as Lam an old fashioned man and used to the old ways of the con- way. One peculiarity of this crowd, it is not noisy. It is not what one expecis an Irish crowd to be. The same of the road—much quieter than the people on the road to Epsom or Ascot, ‘The first race is at hand. And what happened in it, a8 in all others, must be left to the chronicler of the races to tell, The Prince took the liveliest inter- est in the sport. His Royal Highn his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Serene Highness Prince Teck and Prince Edward ef Saxe-Weimar came to the top of the royal stand Whenever any race was going on, and it is a matter on which the Prince congratulates hliuselt, for the sake of his wife and of himself, that for once Punchestown was distinguished by a series of hard races, in which there were, it is said, no bones broken, no horse killed—nobody hart, fact, although there were divorces between the upper and Jower parts of several centaurs, The Prince was de- lighted with the view, with the scene, with the sports. His Royal Highness has, I am told, expressed the greatest possible gratification at his reception by the people, and the Princess of Wales shares | stitution, rather shocks me. The theory is that, in- the feelings of her illustrious consort to the fullest | stead of having men in whom you can confide to extent, lead you, you should have men with no settled con- it was past half-past five o'clock before the Prince | victions and opinions, but who are therefore the more and Princess and their Excellencies started in open | likely to follow anything that may be started, Now carriages from the royal stand for the station at Sal- lins, passing through Naas, which was decorated With « triumphal arch acros# the street and many flags, on their way, and at half-past six they entered ‘al train, amid the cheers of the erowd at tion, and were conveyed rapidly to Dublin. Never was h racing seen at Punchestown, and it may be said now, according to the judges, that if 1 adinire and wish to support Mr. Gladstone, it is on quite different grounds. (Cheers.) 1 have seen variations of opinions in him—and what statesman is there who does not confess that he has often changed his opinions on particular points and Mr, Gladstone has changed his opinions move especially upon this question of the Church. He thought, first, that the religious opinions of the State should be fators; not a single window was unoccupied, and Daivonies erected at the City Hall, Trinity College, the Cathedral and other places were occupied by fadies and gentiemen who warmly greeted the dis- Cinguished Visitors as they passed along. The party Included the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Mar- pus and Marchioness of Abercorn, Prince of Teck, rince Edward of Saxe-Weimer, the Ladies hogy en Albertia and Maude Hamilton; Lord Claud, Lord corre, Lord Ernest and Lord Frederick Hainilton: @ Marchioness Carmarthen, Non. Mra, Honer, Sit William Knollys, &c. When the procession arrived fat the Cathedral her Royal Highness the Princess and the Marchtoness of Abercorn were received Hereditary Grand Seneschal of Ireland, the E Waterford, and condacted to thrones prepare: them, CHAPTER ROOM. On entering the Chapter Room the Dean conducted his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, Grand Master o! the Order, to his throne, and the knights took eir seats, their ~—— standing behind them. is Royal Highness, knight to be installed, aul ri standing at the t His eequires de- paited on the table his collar, mantie and sword, i fixed his banner, The Dean then retired to robe, Bi returning to the Chapter as Register of the rier, made his reverence to the Grand Master, read Der Majesty's directions that the installation be held, and inioriied hls Excellency that the business before the Chaptor was to carsy out her Majesty's com- ands. His Excellency then signalized his pleasure comply, and a procession was formed to the choir of the butiding. Gn entering, the oilicers of the Order fell to night never was better seen anywhere, The ground | represented by an Established Church, and, secondiy, Was ratver hard and dry, but the leaps are | when sir Robert Peel proposed ‘the ‘grant to not y fevere, though there are a couple | Maynooth, Mr. Gladstone, having first re- ts—one “double” In particular, and a | signed his office and placed himsélf in such brook, and they are numerous enough to | a ‘position that no one could doubt the dis: one if suspense from start to finish. in the | interested nature of his opinions, stated that if the long course there is a “single,” a “single,” @ “sin- | Catholics of Lreland desired to be endowed their de- se” and a “single” close together; then another | mand could not, in his judgment, be rqsisted. But single, then a wat, next a single, another and an- again, seeing the progress of events, he hag now other, then a brook, then ‘a single, then brought forward the resolutions which you have all & brook, then a single, then (a rasper) & | read, and he says (lat neither the Protestant nor the double fence into a garden, then a single and next a | Catholic Church ought to be endowed, bet that there Wall, aud at last the winning post. But 1t 1s pleasant ought to be — disestablisument anf disendow- to be able to state that not one of the winners was | ment forall. (Loud ora.) This, howbver, may be pS h punished or looked greatly distressed, and | said for Mr. Gladstone: atever his opintons were, eath was ‘ed auitd cheers into the enclosure in front he took great pains to form them at the time, anc of the royal etuud forinspection, The pace was often | when he had formed them he avowed them openly very fast. and made no secret of them, ~ On the High Church or Cabinet sides demonstra- GERMANY tion was made also in St. James Hall, under the ree M auspices of the Protestant Defence Assqpiation, The ere 4 London Times says it was poorly attended, Not Bancroft on the Naturalization Treaty— | more than three-fourths of the hall wasifull, No one American Bonds and Greenbacks Pays | of any eminence ‘had been betrayed, Ww antagonism ment=The Customs Parliam union=Count Bismark on rulity. to Popety, into joining this demonstfation against Hr. Gladstone's resolutions” Mr. Boylan, an Irish Roman Catholic, was among thos} who spoke aes the destruction of the Irsh Provestant Chureh. ‘The London Herald says the attendagce was large. A few Gladstonites had obtained an entrance, and thet: ressions from time to time of dissent “only rend the applause and approval cf the majority more emphatic,’ ‘The case of Mr. Lever, formerly member of Parlia- ment for Galway, and founder of the line of steamers, now extinct, from that port to the nited States, FRANKFORT, April 14, 1868, About the Prussian-American treaty Mr, Bancroft tras written @ letter to one of his friends, in which he states:—"The fourth article of the treaty between the oe aa and Nom Germany is to be inter- preted, by the purpose of the treaty, which is to promote good will between kindred nations, and, the L secondly, bf the first clause, which promises that the Seaton crowed ‘an ootmnate a et 000, naturalized North German shall be treated in North | and the bankrupt applied to have tha judication Germany as an American gitizen. Any American yoy ‘The case was Ordered to stand over til German who resides in Gérmany two years ana | “ine * cgtetice” tp | yes wo roocyd te We Nar enti eases Sk REY now made against President Johnson, In the mant- ooee. fomto which he and Henry Winter, Davis, of that a Grievances of Merchante—Coffee and Sugar Maryland, ane they said po Saxrraco, Aprt 12, 1808 | Sonera rns aaa uy uot” De. Ne In consequence of our journals not giving publicity cognized.” | They affirmed the lent to o be gratis to the new enactments which take place in Bae that Ge Pe anal, not by law, take our local affairs commercial interests are daily suf- | renewal of the before sealed § mn Becoming a law held: the elgeioral votes of the alaw e v Southern St at the his personal am- fering. Ithas been the custom tor many years to manifest rice, lard, salt, &c., according to the weight of stipulated by the customs for the different pecksene, bition: on th Executive “defied authority rome reed xact the wel ext ive 01 and ‘a more stu but recently it has been dec! to e: ight Papa ae a eee ergs 0 of each package, sack, &c. Of this new change, for ve authorities of the above stated cause, the merchants knew not, and @ number have been fined to the extent of $6,000 to $8,000 or infringement of a law the existence of which tuey were ignorant of. A cargo of common wines arrived lately from Bordeaux, which, for years past, had been admitted at $3, whereas superior wines were $12 50 to $14; but to the surprise of the importers the customs made them pay on said common wine the same rate as were it of the best quality. The importers have naturally protested against this measure, as their constituents had expressly sent that class under the belief that there had been no change in the duty. Confident that General Lersundi will remove the cause of these grievances, the commercial commu- nity propose, on the first opportunity, to lay before him 8 verbal statement of their Sompents. Meantime those who are expecting cargoes feel uneasy, unaware to what extent these arbitrary measures may be carried, and our trade is assuming ® paralyzing SaDecss and to increase the evil grave measures have taken against eleven importers accused of defrauding the revenues, ‘Mistrust has taken hold of capitalists, and money is diMcult to be had under twenty per cent per annum. The hopes entertained that coffee would bring good prices have not been realized. Notwithstanding the great losses suffered in Porto Rico, together with the shortness of the present crop, the class which for a nn sold readily at $15 can be had now al Muscovado sugars, $3 to $3 1234; rum 25c. per gal- lon; cocoa neglected, THE MAURITIUS. Disastrous Effects of a Cyclone—Crops and Food Destroyed—Factory Buildings Dam- aged and Much Loss by Sea. Mail telegrams to hand from England, forwarded to London from Marseilles, speak of the disastrous effects of a cyclone which visited the Mauritius thus:—Accounts from Mauritius of March 17 state that the cyclone of the 11th and 12th of that month did considerable damage. The sugar crop to the ex- tent of one-fifth had been damaged. The loss would, however, be diminished should rain come on. Twenty thousand bales of rice were destroyed either by warehouses being blown down or by ships being driven ashore, One-half of the factories were un- roofed and hundreds of houses were thrown to the ground. Fifty-six vessels were in the ports and almost all were driven asnore and more than the half of them were dismasted. From Reunion Isiand the reports are to the 16th of March, The cyclone passed between St. Benoit and St. Pierre. No disaster occurred at sea, but on land great mischief was done. Four-fifths of the green maize was destroyed aud the crop of coffee was greatly damaged. The sugar canes suffered less, but one-third of the crop is lost and some manufactories were thrown down, The population of the island is in a state of con- sternation, has never beep perpe! ‘The Colored Conservatives in the South. The New Orleans Ploayune ts gratified to note the large colored vote the conservative ticket in Georgia received. A good many colored men in North and South Carolina, as well as in Louisiana, have also sided with their own people. Georgia, however, is ahead in colored conservatives. There seems to be something of organization among them also, and they show a determination to exercise the right of franchise regardless of radical threats. The Pica- yune re; this conversion to conservatism as one of the most, deed the most, reassuring signs of the times in the unfortunate South, Political Miscellany. Mr. Galusha A. Grow has been appointed chairman of the Republican State Central Committee of Penn- sylvania. Mr. J. B, Ailey, ex-Representative in Congress from the Fifth district, Massachusetts (Ben Butler's), is mentioned asa suitable occupant of the post of Sec- retary of the Treasury under the promised régime of Ben Wade, A lawyer in Newburyport, Mass., is regarded asa greater disunionist than Jeff Davis. There is scarcely a term of the Supreme Court at which numerous divorces are not granted on his motion. A radical paper thinks it strange that the demo- cratic papers have not thought of the following ticket:—For President, Frank P. Blair, Jr.; Vice President, Montgomery Blair, with old man Blair for Secretary of State or any other Cabinet office. The Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette puts down these figures as the result of the recent election in that county:— Ten democratic towns Six republican towns Democratic majority ‘Thus we dispose of ,467 repul ajority which has been wont to crack the whip over us in Kalamazoo county. Among the delegations from the Southern States at the Chicago Convention will be several colored men, among others J. H. Harris, of North Carolina; Lynch, of Mississippi; Gray, of Arkansas; Dumas, of Louisiana; Cardoza, Randolph and Delarge, of South Carolina; Berry, of Alabama; Saunders, of Florida, and Turner and Costin, of Georgia. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Sales Yesterday at the Exchange. ‘The attendance at the auction salés of real estate yesterday, while less than the previous day, was con- siderable. Bidding was active, especially upon the Morningside lots, all of which were sold at good prices. Subjoined are particulars:— BY MULLER, WILKINS AND 00. 2 lots, 1.8 w cor 9th av and Lith st, and 1 n w cor 9th av . and Yooh at each 5: 84275 ive (majority). ive (majority). NICARAGUA. The steamer Guiding Star, Captain owes, from st, 25 ft w of stl each. 2,750 Aspinwall April 21 and Greytown 224,- at three 4 Aas 6 to a Oe ach aap ena gs ot 1 P. M.; arrived at this port yesterday. She brought eighty-seven cabin and eighty-three steerage pas- sengers, mostly by the steamer Moses Taylor from San Francisco, and made the run from Greytown in seven days and eighteen hours. There was no sick- ness aboard. The Mosquito Question—Dinatis Faction in Ni- caragua, with the Minister to England. {From the Porvenir, March 23.) We spoke in our numbers of August 1 and 15 of last year of the figured of the English government to take hold of certain important naval laces—we cited Gibraltar, Heligoland, Malta, Born- ‘olm, St. Helena, Belize and San Juan del Norte, with the Mosquito coast. We also said that the Eng- lish protectorate existed after the convention in Managua, and that Nicaragua could not rid herself of it unless the United States would finish the work they initiated to carry out the Monroe doctrine. All the world has to confess that in the Central American question between the United States and England the latter has always had the best of it, and our opinion will be found substantiated by the Clay- Sears Crampton-Webster and Zeledon Wyke treaties, The official correspondence between Lord Stanley and General Martinez, Minister from this republic, Qn of 10th st, 100 ft w of dthav, and 2s of st, 100 ft w of 9th av, each.. Py 4 lots, a's of 110th st, 180 tt w of 109th st, 150 ft w of 9h ay, each... BY A.‘3. ERCKER, 8ON AND 00, Bowery, 4 story brick store and lot, No $40, 26.4x25x97.4 xlv5, building covers entire lot, 8 M Ledour. BROOKLYN PROPERTY BY JOHNSON AN! Re 2 lots on Wyckoff st, near Grand ay, each 28 ft front, 147 on short fine and 164 on longest line, F Ansiee, each... 1,050 Gore plot of ground 65x11 with small house, on DB... has just been published. We see by it that the mis- Degraw st, near Classon av, J HC 050 sion was in vain, as we had foretold. Parties not en- | 5 lots on Floyd st, near Tompkins tirely disinterested throw the blame on General Mar- | , sacl bad tinez. We do not. We disapproved of sal embassy | 2 ots #0 oc w 1,400 unless the co-operation of the United States could be | gitson Fey ets a; near Throop av, 3x10 r counted on. It appears that such co-operation was | 7 Stockton #, ns adjoining, same sizes Win Farlee, not asked. In such case we blame the govern- | each. +3 - 800 Genied. Cah the Unk ROT gem | na Caiiteindnniae ries ae Ansley eac 1,000 enied, then the nite tates government apy beeen By ? r orner Bond and Wyckoff sts, 2x10, Jol 600 18 to be blamed for having endeavored for so Tetaajanieg ‘on Wyckofl st, same’ size, G Watson, L100 Many years to establish the Monroe doctrine, and having abandoned it at the eleventh hour. Analyz- ing a little the correspondence referring to the sub- ject, We cannot understand in common sense how a tribe of Indians subject to the sovereignty of this re- public, within its boundary, with only the permission of making their locai laws and following their own n. lot on Bond st, adjoining above, 20x¥2.6, James Bur- 5 lots on n w corner James Burnett, each. Sigts on, Wyekolt st, i MONiiact coils ox servants 4 lots on Wyckott at, n of Hond at, Sixi00, Win Far Tlot on Wyckoff st, adjoining above, same size, customs, should be allowed to form a State within Cummings. the State, set up some imaginary youth as a 1 lot on Wycko! chief, be governed by a foreign element and pretemd | , Sweeny. 1,025 to n their own ports for smuggling. What clause | 4/018 ou 025 in the convention does deprive Nicara; of the right i st, near Nevt ye i ‘Anal of establishing her ports of entry? Cannot Nicara- Werner’ ns, near ‘Nevins 30x10), H Farrell... raf gua make contracts to cut timber, india rubber, jores on Butler st and Ridge Boulevard, 66x185 and to allow settlers to explore the country? In fact, he a. E> fy, each. 135 the said Convention of Managua and the Testoration of the Mosquito coast to its rightful owner is noth! more than another tricky diplomatic document, an if the United States have changed their policy, Nicaragua cannot, of coarse, make war on England; and’ ‘dd’ ‘st, each 20x80, JW Jones, each re . but she ought not to pay the annual quota to a kit 6 lote on 82d st, near bth av, 20x11 200 Who ls dead and left no legitimate nor legal heir, nor ve Gui tere Game 200 even representative, Nicaragua ought to putateve- | "2¢ J ry nue cutter on the Mosquito coast and prevent any a acres of land at South Astoria, with streets in- vessels from unloading goods without paying the cluded, lying in plots from 49 to Lig acres... ..eee0ee 0011000 reguiar customs. Then we shall see if the English government will or not keep on with their usurping pretensions, and tf they should do so we are quite sure the United States will settle the balance of the account. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate. NEW YORK CITY, Mercer ats, n e corner, 50xll Amity and Bank POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. pastoriddianguians “1g000 ne - Canal st, 8, 264 fra of Ventry st, Sxbicd1x90x50. 2/2 /a1,v00 ‘The Next Presidency. Chrystie’ st, ¢ s, 324.8 ft of Houston st, 25x7: sel THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE—HANCOCK AND PENDLE- TON COMPARED. TAL The Chicago Times (democratic), April 28, is pretty + 6000 outspoken in reply to the views of some Southern | Bast tor ind 38 bar Salhceeen bask hadiaos ales aicks So democratic editors who favor the nomination of | _ 100... sesensssssesseseeeses General Hancock in lieu of Mr. Pendleton as the | Fonsthat ws 46 cof Meneame elon democratic candidate for the Presidency, on the | Greenwich st, w s, ftn of Charles st, score of availability. The Times remarks:—“We will not say that General Hancock could not carry the three great Western States of Ohio, Indiana and Till- nois, but we will say that Mr. Pendleton would be stronger by many thousands of votes/in each than Hammond st and Waver Houston st, 0 8, 60 ft w of Fhomy Laight #1, 1 9, 108.5 ft e of Hudson ‘0.6378. 5 se 40 f'n of Armity st, 20x M 197) and Fletcher at (No 1 Mulberry st (No 118), 26x100. Norfolk st, ¢ #, 100 {ts of Grand 5 Be Zé: General Hancock or any other similar candi- | Orchard st, w's, 200.9 ft not Stanton at 35x 25,000 date, The experiment was tried some two pet a 8%, mak se Bleecker oh emt a years ago in Ininols of fishing with tender | Stanton sy ne 440 cE of Gonrek 8315 ya " . ‘ompkins’st, Ws, 180 ft # of Rivington bait, outside of the democratic party, for hypotheti- Water rts nN BO) best be tbess on The 4 S: cal conservative voters, and failed miserably. Water st, ws, 200 (to of Jackson st, 26x tease sterling democracy, in masses, saw in the experiment | Wriltant got Cater sige oes ey GUeTU Nb 6i0. 2 arom no affair of theirs, and simply did not go to the polls 252.5 of av B, Mxl06.5...-; 14,300, on the election day. But let us assure everybody that ee heurk Besacun a omit | when the same experiment shall be tried again Lh , 30x50, te of av Ay: : there will be great danger of the same result. The he ns, 187.2 fhe of Washing re at, 21x. 4 o prac th stn ftw of 6th n ¥ unanimity with which thé democracy of the West | {! #1086 fue of th ‘st, 16.7x04.6. - e300 ask for the nomination of Mr. Pendleton is some- 8) 242 fhe of th wy, 22x 76.2022.8xt 234! Mth st) Igth st, ns, ‘1eth at, o Le of ay A, 25R108.8..6 tween Sth and #th avy 10 ft w of Mth av, 21.5x80 ft w of Sth av, 29x47. "pried x18. thing not common in political history; and this democratic unanimity is the strongest possible evi- dence, and it ought to be conclusive evidence of his superior popular strength in the West. The Radical Vice Presidentin! Nomination, The Washingtoy correspondent of the Providence Journal writes, under date 28th inst., that the trian- gular contest for the Vice Presidential nomination at Blst at, # 8, SLB ft Ww of Me Bist st, 1 8, 220 ft w of Sb ay, $2d at," «,'100 ft w of Mh ay, Bad sty bs, 21.8 (ew OF Bth AY, LBSRI.O%8. 4x ‘tw of 6th wv, 95.11x122. 125x115. Chicago, between Messrs. Colfax, Wade and Wilson, ean wos ou grows interesting in Washington, Wilson has many 8,600 friends, Wade and Colfax are about even, so far, in a4 the race; but if the President should be acquitted 000 Wade's chances would rapidly diminish. His friends ft w of 9d ay, ed say that in sucn an event he would not care for it, ag fUw of oth at, 90100. 500 the republicans would be defeated. Wade says he ey does not want the Presidency, and would giadly a 7,000 abandon it for the nomination at Chicago for Vice | 5ist st, os; 204.6 tte of Lexington 2,000 President. He is reported as saying that he has not | 58d st, 5», 165 ftw of Lexington av, Dy Very much faith that the Senate Will convict Mr. | $b st. s 1028 ft w of Lexngton « 4/600 ba a, 7th at, #8, 100 ft w of Oth ay, 10xMT4 - 20 a ? FROTERS Bata ats 8s, 1.9 Tw of 6th av, SO.AsLUL Sal aSxi0d ee] " Bsth sty» ¥, Ox Ben Wade’s Charges of Usurpation Agninst 2 D0 fc oot oth evs Wbalvu 780 President Lincoin, ft w of 8th ay, 100% od 62d at, 8, 46 fhe Of Md ay, II The Newburyport Herald (republican) regards it 02 ft e of 2d a asa@ singular fact, not often calied to mind nowa- days, that Senator Wade, who Will succeed to the Presidency on the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, four years ago made the same charges against 18x10 724 st, 'n s, G8th sl, w 9, Mth st, n 9) 145.6 fe of Oth ay, Both sty 1 6, BOL ftw Of Sd Av, wah at of 5 Abratiam Lincoln—charges of usurpation, encroach: | jonh ct Se here out ae ered ments upon the rights of the lawmaking branch of im (Oe GOVQCAMORA GBM Cignegerd of the law—that are ware GOW Te er RUTETTE Hite atte i te sient ite Adams st, Ainslie st, 5 ‘Atiantic st, sabes eansneel a Rexford st,'w ft 8 of M » L0Ux86.. Ellery at, #16, 2% ft w of Tompkins ay, 25x100, rf Freeman at, n 6, 975 ft w of Union av, 100x35. a1 Gwrinnet a w g) lot 387 Wyckot!'s map, 18th w: ‘350 Henry st, w 5, 46.10 ft # of Joralemon st, 100: S948 Henry at, w 8, 46.10 ft of Joralemon st, I g Hicks at os, bas fn of State at, 90325, B D.. 113,508 Konp at’ and White ay, 8 w oor, 120(8x3U. 160.4 y 200 ft n of Willoughby st, 25x107.6. .8 {tw of Clasuon av, 21818. ear ard wt, © 6, 150 ft n Id at, 50x100 Madison at, 8 8, 158.6 ft e of Franklin av, 17.3xi00......- Madison st, n 8, 275 ft © of Ralph av, 25x10. - MeKibben st, 8'8, 75 ft e of Grabam ay, 75 Meserole st, 8 , 60 ft w of Graham av, 25x75. Navy st, ¢ &, 118 ft n of Fulton. ay, x Ormond st, W s, 180.8 ft n of Fulton av, 100xi00x07x— 18,2x59,10x18.9x16.8x20 .. of Park av, S5x100, of Columbia at, 20x75, ftw of 7th av, boxt 0. of Stuyvesant av, 25x of Nostrand av, 20x100, of Nostrand, wigbaleGeeis ry at, n 6, 68 ft w of Buren st, n 6, 230 ft @ o ‘an Buren at, n 8; 100 {t ¢ of Throop ay, William st, ws, 145 ft n of Herbert at vy 20x10. S510. 100, Willoughby and Throop avs, 8 ¢ cor, 100x125. 5,008 Lat st, 48, 1887 ft w of Bond at, Silx20x55,6x80. * sane Soutl Baty w a, 10010 w of skh st, 26x. 308 South 4th st, 88, 100.3 ft se of 12th st, 24.6285. 1,450 South 5th. 1678.4 008 it, 8, 20 ft w of 64! nae aa 3-3; s South 5th North 7th ie rs North 7th st, 6 250 South 8th st, z 00 tht, 6 w 8, 210 ft se of Sd av, 20x10. -Nom. 1ith st, #8, 100 ft nw of 6th av, 100x100. 16,286 12th sf, 8 8, ¥7.103¢ ft w of Sth av, 100x19.t + 5,00 Bedfors ,@ 8, 22) ft s of Willoughby ++ 10,508 'W 8, 98 ft sof Greene av, 1,950 ¥, 08, 681.1146 ft n of Mt a Clermont uv, w &, 234.1 {tn of De {t's of Fulton ay, 120x80. . +3 rs C.inton av, Flushing av, 8 6, 212.3 ft eof ‘Throop ay, 48.3x10, 2408 Franklin av, w #, 18.9 ft 8 of Monroe st, 77x18,9. 6015 Franklin av, @ , 3405 fEn of Myrtle av, 100x20.10- 3300 Futon ay, he a, 62434 ft mw ot Oxford st, 6.5 5. 139x77.7 34x20. on aé 16,000, Fulton av, 8 8, 60 Hi ead Marcy av, ¢ 8, 50 ft s of Hickory st, ' 0x10. om. Marcy av, w 8, 615s ftaof De Kalb ay, ait irregular tot 168 Myrtle av, n s, 80 ft eof Houston st, 7x84x20 6.1 11,000 Pitnam xv, 6 6, 50 ft w of Ormond bt, 18.8x70 5,950 88.4 ft w of O1 it, 80x7. Throop EF 1e% 4th av, e a, 50.2 ft of 37th st, 25x10. 5000 463 acres'in Brooklyn and Newtown, on oid road, adj lclen Covert, extending to Wyckolf av... 87,088 usive, Johnson's map (9th ward), of Williamab map (1ith ward ” a Adanib wtarato orrant r P; 1 and Atlantic sts, e cor,store, 6 yrs. per y1 Eins and Conorer et; 82008 tints ae Beta Tes SEs ae Fuiton st, No 65, house, &c, 5 yrs, per TRANSFERS IN WESTCUES Lot in Sing Sing, town of O1 1 8,00 SooNTY. Pines Bride say 100x100. 2,500 jerdale av, 10x35. "650 Lot in Yonkers, e# Riverdale ay, 100x50 1, Lot in Tarrytown, ns Main 4 1b. pee Lot in Bedford, on Katonah highway, 110xi00. . Lot in Bedford, adjoining Beaver Dam gene's ‘ac 1,500 y Wd and 7,500 2,680 130 er} 2,619 Lot in Sing Sing, on Hi id turnpike ‘95329 a TRANSFERS IN JERSEY CITY, N. J. lot 81, blk 41, 295x100. st, #8, 16.8 ft w of rand Bt, € 8, 10 Mendow’st, e's, 264 ft ajsih's co: sca See oe m Summit Morris Boum at 35x100....- ; Ga, unc of Beacon si, Bait} Ciinvon f Pallaade nv, iot 6.” e8eh 25x100....... UNION, N. 3. Jefferson st, n 4, lots 1, 2, bik 4, each 25x10... UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. The Prize Lawe—Guns for the Juarez Geve ernment Seized—Remanded for Inquiry as to Violation of Revenue or Neutrality Laws. The Unitea States, appellants, vs. The Schooner Watchfad and Cargo.—Appeal from the District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana, The facta of this cause are sufficiently restated in the opinion of the court, delivered by Mr. Justice Miller:—The vessel and cargo which are the subjects of this suit were libelled as prize of war, and a de- cree was rendered dismissing the libel and restoring the property to the claimant. It is very clear that there is no case of prize made out by the evidence. ‘The claimant, John G, Wallis, was a citizen of Penn- sylvania, residing at Philadelphia, and there is no reason to doubt his loyalty to the federal govern- ment during the recent war. The property, which was undoubtedly his, was therefore not enemy pro- perty. Nor is there any evidence of intention to break the blockade or trade with the enemy. The simple story disclosed by the record, with nothing to contradtct it, is this:—Claimant had sold to that party. in the late civil war in Mexico which was ied by President Juarez 252 cases of fi which he had agreed to deliver on the Mexican near Matamoros; and when his vessel arrived near that place it was found that the French army oceu- * ro the port, and no delivery could be made to the juarez party. Under these circumstances the officer in command started for New Orleans, not then block- aded, but in the possession of the Union forces. On the way to that port the vessel was captured and — 08 eee ee oe rot pe of all elements 0! nt was Droperty dismiased. The Attorney General, however, now sists that the record before us discloses such a violation of our navigation laws, and possibly revenue and neutrality laws, that the case should remanded to the District Court, with leave to file # new libel, or for such See as the ernment may deem ad ie in the matter. record, as it stands, slrows that the vessel cleared for Hamburg, when her destination was certainly Mate- moros; that her clearance was probably al after she was at sea by writing over the “Hamburg” the word “Matamoros;” that a false manifest was used, and the fact of the main cargo of two hundred and fifty-two case’ of arms board was carefully concealed from the officers the custéms at New York, “from which she sailed. It is not necessary to go any further the evidence, or to express any other 0} it than to say that it presents a prima case violation of municipal law, which justifies further in- Pe meng In the case of the United States va. Mead et al. (6 Wall. 62) we had occasion, at the last term, to consider the question of the practice - under such circumstances, We then came conclusion that when sufficient evidence was f to justify it, the case would be remanded to the court below for an amendment of the libel, upon such oth- er proceedings as the government mi; under all the cireumsta! chose to adopt. The judgment of the District Court, dismissing the libel in prize, is ac- cordingly affirmed, but that part of the decree award- ing reatituution of the vessel and cargo is reversed, With directions to allow libellant a reasonable time to file a new libel. If this be not done within the time thus fixed by the court the property to be by anew decree. SUPPOSED MURDER IN MAINE. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) fostoN, ‘April 29, 1868, There has been great excitement caused in Skow- hegun, Maine, by the supposed discovery of @ mar- oe poison Ke pes kenge neg yg ww! Du the winter, it appears, ined Fletcher died suddenly at the house of Benjamin Hurd, in that town. e deceased was reported to have some $20,000 in bonds, which his friends were unable to get any of. Since the death of Mr. Fletcher his relatives have been quietly watching for any begs agen which mij be made till last Wednesday, when they made a mal search of Hurd’s house, which resulted in the recovery of about $2,500 worth of the missing pro- perty, and a partial confession was made by the sus- cted parties. Hurd and lis housekeeper, Mrs Loring, Were arrested, and after examination Hurd was ordered to give bouds in the sum of $5,000 and Mrs. Loring in the sum of $2,000 for their appearance at the next term of the Supreme Court, A PRIZE FIGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA. (¥rom the Columbus (Ohio) Statesman, April | A uae fight occurred near Hubbard on Monday last between George Phillips, a miner, aged t' 5 two, and David Kosser, a pugilist b sal aged between thirty and thirty-five, "ewenty: rounds were fought, porupring one hour and five roinntes. At the close Philllps was pronounced yictor. Rosser was badly beaten and Philllj 4 fered some. ‘The ring was formed tn Pennayl just over the State line, and the combatants were at by seconds, bottle holders, &c., in the rega. lar boxing match style. The was not 1 0Re bot Dut @ decide Whe wen the heet mam,