The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1868, Page 6

tH EBUROPE. ‘The Cunard mati steamship Scotia, Captain Jud- | King, from Liverpool the 25th and Queenstown the 26th of July, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, bringing our special correspondence and mati report in detail of our cable telegrams, dated her day of @ailing from England. Active preparations were still being made for the great election contest in England. .Two conservative eandidates will oppose Mr. White and Mr, Fawcettat Brighton, The conservatives of Leeds will bring forward Mr, C, B. Denison in conjunction with Mr. Beecroft, M. P., and an early meeting will be held to ‘approve the selection. ‘The liberal electors of Tamworth, England, unani- mously requested Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer to be- come a candidate for the representation of that borough as an advanced liberal and a supporter of Mr, Gladstone, French papers say that before returning to Paris from Plombléres the Emperor will visit Nancy, Metz, Thionville and other forts lately strengthened. A Paris letter of July 24 announces:— The proprietors of the Reveil, lately prosecuted by the government, after taking counsel, decided to sell the number of to-day at fifty centimes only, instead of one ic, The government did its little wont to prevent the realization of the object to get the fne ¢ 5,000f. pald by the public. If prohibited placards apnouncing that the price of to-day’s number was Sexoeptioaally) ten sous instead of three. Neverthe- gs the demand for the Aevei! at a price understood to be asked, to give an opportunity for a political de- monstration, is very great, and f have no doubt that the extra money received by the paper will more than pay ita fine. The Electeur wishes good speed to the Revell, and publicly advertises that it will take one hundred copies of this day's tasue. A letter from Madrid of the 17th of July in the In- a’ pendance Belge, mentions the names of three clan- dostine journals circulating in that city—viz., the Exterminator, the Revolution and the Revolution- ary Bulletin, The two last named occupied them- welves with the Queen’s private life, and the first pointed out for popular vengeance a certatn num- ‘ber of persons well known for their revolutionary tendencies, whose placea of residence were given. ‘These papers are said to be widely circulated in Ma- arid and the provinces. The same correspondent says ‘hat the Queen of Spain has unreservedly approved the repressive policy of the Cabinet, and the minis- terial journal, Zl Espafol, defends it as the only course it was possible to adopt. “The opposition against which we have at this moment to struggle, # says, is not one of those oppositions that are dis- armed by a mere change of persons or modification of the policy of the government. What is now wanted, what is imperatively and impudently de- manded, cannot be granted by any ministry in which the legitimate Queen of Spain, Donne Isabella IJ. of Bourbon, has placed her confidence.” A curious action has been tried at Valence, France, against some amateurs of velocipedes. A great man im the country, a proprietor of one of the best hermi- tage vineyards near Tarn, was driving hia carriage and pair along a road on the banks of the Rhone, when his horses took fright at the unaccustomed spectacle of four gentlemen bowling along upon velocipedes, They diverged from the road, rushed ‘nto a field and upset the carriage, which sustained some slight damage. The court held the action frivo- 4ous and dismissed it with costs, @Anencounter between Turkish troops and a band of insurgents 1s reported to have taken place in the Beighborhood of ltoostchook. Many of the insur- g@enis were kilied and the engagement resulted in favor of the Turks. ‘The English government received oficial informa- ‘tion of the outbreak of cattle plague in Egypt. it is reported to have broken out in Volhynia and other parts of Russia. {The steamship Norseman arrived at Southampton with the Cape mails, bringing among her passengers the Rey. Mr. Van der Wall and Mr. de Villiers, who have been appointed as a deputation to England for ‘the purpose of conferring with the Ministry on the Basuto question. The Cape Argus of the 19th of June says that matters across the Orange river re- mained much as before. The renewed attempts to @pen negotiations for a settlement of the disputed Jand question had failed, the Boers evincing no dis- Position to ‘abate the pretensions they have hith- erto maintained.’ ENGLAND. PROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. Dramatic and Musical Review. Lonpon, July 22, 1868, Be everybody's surprise the last six mights of Schneider in London were announced last Monday, and op Saturday next she will take her farewell ben- efit, the “Grand {Duchess being revived to-morrow evening. I went again last night to see her m “La Belie HAléne,” and for the <life of me I cannot see any of those improprieties, any of that shameleas- ness, any of that grossness for which the London Times has recently given her such a sooring. No- body has worked half so hard for Schneider's snc- cess as the Prince of Wales. He was present for about the tenth time last night, with the Duke of Edinburg, the Prince of Saxe-Coburg, Prince Loula of Heste and a box full of attend- an’ and sat ont the entire play with every demonstration of delight. The audience would have been very cold had not the Prince warmed them up by leading the applause. No paid agent could have labored so hard for Schneider ashe has done, and yet the season is #0 soon over. The other might, in the ‘“Graud Duclress,”’ Selneider’s brooch broke and covered the stage with sparkling gems. Sne always wears real jewelry. Last night #ne appeared in a magnificent set of turquoise and diamonds, said to have been seut her by the Prince. Alter a rather dull interval some of the London and Mr. Blake and Sir C. O’Lozhien withdrew mo- tions which they had on the paper, the latter re- marking that in the excited state of the “bucolic mind” @ calm discussion of the principles on which Irish lawyers should be Kutgnied was opeles3. Mr. Neary, however, persisted with a notice he had given to cal! attention to the Bristol Election Committee’s report. At some length he went through the facts, maintaming that the committee had been very simple not to find “that corrapt practices extensively prevailed; that a royal com- mission should be issued and that the Attorney Gen- ed ought to prosecute the men found guilty of ribery. Mr. Howes defended the committee; Mr. BERER- LEY said a good word for the general purity of Bris- toland the Arrorney GENERAL explained why he had not commenced a prosecution, MEXICO. vention #etween the United States and ¢ Mexican Republic for an Adjustment of Chal of Citizens of the Two Governments, Signed in Washiugton, D. C., on the 4th of July, 1868S. Whereas it is desirable to maintain and increase the friendly feelings between the United States and the Mexican republic, ana so to strengthen the system and principles of republican government on the American Continent; and whereas since the signature of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, of the 2a of February, 1848, claims and complaints have been made by citizens of the United States, on ac- count of injuries to their persons and their property by authorities of that republic, and similar ciaims and complaints have been made on account of injuries to the persons and property of Mexican citizens by authorities of the United States, the President of the United States of America and the President of the Mexican republic have resolved to conclude a con- vention for the adjustment of the sald claims and complaints, and have named as their plentpoten- Uaries—the President of the United States, William H. Seward, Secretary of State, and the President of the Mexican repubilc, Matias Romero, accredited as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Mexican republic to the United States; who, after having communicated to each other their re- spective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed to the following articles:— ARTICLE 1, All ims on the part of corporations, companies or private individuals, citizens of the United States, upon the government of the Mexican repubiic arising from injuries to thelr persons 0} property by authorities of the Mexican republic, and all claims on the part of corporations, companies or private indMviduals, citizens of the Mexican republic, pee the government of the United aris! States, ing from injuries to their persons propert, by authorities of the United States, which may have bees presented to either overnment for ita interposition with the other since the signature of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo between the United States and the Mexican republic of the 2d of February, 1843, and which remain un- settled; as well as any other such claims which ma: be presented within the time hereinafter specified, shall be referred to two commissioners, one to be appointed by the President of the United States by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and one by the President of the Mexican republic. In case of the death, absence or incapacity of either commissioner, or in the event of either commis: sioner omitting or ceasing #0 act aa such, the Presi- dent of the United States or the President of Mexican republic, respectively, shall forfiwith name another person to act as commissioner in the place or stead of the commissioner originally named. The commissioners so named shall meet at Washiugton within six months after the exchange of the ratifioa- tion of this convention, and to business, make and su r ration that they will tinpartially and carefuily ex ine and decide, to the best of their judzment and according to public law, justices and eqnit without fear, favor er affection to their own country, upon all such claims above specitied as shali he before them on the part of the governments of the United States and of the Mexican republic, respect- ively: and such declaration shail be entered on the record of their proceedings. ‘The commissioners shall then name some third person to act as an umpire in any case or cases on which they may themselves diver in opinion, 'f they should not be able to agree upon the name of such third person they shail each name a person and ineach and every casein which the commis- sioners may differ in opinion as to tie deci which they ought to give it shail be determined lot which of the two persons so named shall be um- pire in that particular case. The person or persons 40 chosen to be umpire shall, before proceed- ing to act as sach in any case, make and subscrib a solemn deciaration in a form sitnilar to that whi shail already have been made and subscribed by the commissioners, which shall be entered on the record of their proceedings. In the event of the death, absence or incapacity of such person or per- gous, or of his or their omitting, or declining, or ceasing to act as such umpire, another and different person shall be named, as aforesaid, to act as auch wunpire, the place of the person so originally named, aforesaid, and shall make and sabseribe such declaration, aa aforesaid, Ant. 2, The commissioners shall then conjointly ms Which shali be presented to their notice in such order and in such manner as they may con- jointly think proper, but upon such evidence or in- formation only as shall be furnished by or on belall of their respective governments. ‘They shall be bound to receive and pernse all written documents or statements which m on behalf of their reapective governments in au port of or in answer to any claim, and to hear, if required, one person on éach si: government on each and every separate claim. Should they fail to agree in opinion upon any indi. vidual ciaim they shall call to their assistance th umpire whom they may have agreed to name or who may be determined by lot, as the case may | and such umpire, after having ex: dence adduced for and against th having heard, If required, one person on each side As aforesaid and conauitert with the commissioners, shall decide thereupon finally and without appeal. The a shall be given upon each cialm in writing, shall desig nate whether any sum which may be allowed shal be payabie in gold or in the currency of the United States, andshali pe signed by them respectively, | It shall be competent for eae one person fo attend the commissioners as agent on ifs behalf, fo present and sapport clatins on tte be! and to answer claims made upon it, and to represent it generally in all matters connected with the inves- tigation and decision thereol. The President of the Uniied States of America and the President of the Mexican republic hereby solemnly and sincere: gage to consider the decision of the commis conjointiy or of the ampire, as the case may absolutely final and conclusive upon each claim de- cided upon by them or hita respectively, and to give full effect to auch decisions Without any objection. evasion or delay whatsoever, claim arising oni of a transaction of a date prior to the 2d of February, 1848, shail be admiesible ander theatres are about to commence a new season wit! M w vigor. H. J. Byron's wew drama, “The Lancastire Lase,”’ will be brought out at the Quecn’s theatre on Saturday. It has been successful t Liverpool. Another play, by the s: iho} Hed “John Denman’s Debt, will produced | ext week at Holborn, Mr. Boucteauit’s new loca 1 “After Dar Tale of London Li sal at the P ? this drama Mr. Boucicault undertakes to depict t Various scenes of London by night. He intends put upon the stage a concert saloon, with real Concert saloon siugers, Evans’ supper room, with | Teal chops, steaks and ale; @ police court, with real polioemen, wod a thieves’ den, with, 1 presume, real | are w specialty at the Prin- | the public with extraordt- est details, the author ex. | “The Streets of inced that after | in he will retire | auld to anticipate ‘ew Royalty 1s ‘day, to | vertgon, | ing to | Feopen next called “Change New York. Shes very pre ve eee great actress even in burlesque Anury Persounl Se in of Coumonus. In the Hoase of Commons, July 24, Mr. Jacoy Buricur moved that the House al its risiog a fourn until Monday, on the ground tuat, the in portant ness of the wing over, a Hiting Was unnecessary hardship i mo that such an extrac Mr, DiseaPt, in of wit, expressed his Kurprixe regular course of business should be favored by an ex-Cabinet Minis A watuniay situing would be unnecessary if the louse woud (o-night make pro: gress enough to compensate for (he count-out of the | | have be Previous night. Mr. Gipson raised (he ive of the ministerialiste by remarking that Saturday sitting would not have been necessary liad they thought i worth while to come down the night before to make a fouse for the Cattle Market bill, Mr. Bright's motion for » insisted, was regular, for it waa ing orders that when “supp! d be such a motion every Fri- abers an opportunity of bring. Provided by Was closed there 810 day to give private m ing on their motions. e scene grew very stormy when Mr. Harpy, amid loud cheers from the ministerial and countet cries of disapprobation from the other side, with @ sneer at Mr. Gibson's ndor and honesty," insin- vated that he wanted an adjournment not for the sake of the private members, but to serve his “fac. tions opposition’ to the Cattle Market bill, Mr. ment, and moved “(hat the words be taken dow on which ‘The SPRAKER interposed, begging the House to conduct itself with more moderation, . Bright's motion he pronounced to be perfectly regular, as it wided by the standing ordera that there motion when “#up, was over, Mr. Hardy's words were too strong, and Mr. HAwpY at once withdrew them, explaining that he had not excepted to the motion, whieh, how- ever, was premature, as there might be no need for for & Saturday sitting if satisfactory progress were made to-night, After Major W, Parker hat mad rks on Mr. Gibson's con) Kar was #) some strong re With at fret be Hinder correc con i for w time | party, and the bi 1BSON jumped tip ina state of great excite. | this © on. Aur. ’. Every claim shail be presented to the & uisdioners witltin eight montos from the day of the ting, unless in stom ycase where reasons { ine ane t ars and ix t It shail be competent for the commissioners conjointly, 0: if they diifer, to decide in each cage preferred and any and Wit exten aud meaning of Ul ent on. Arr. 4 the « which shat amount a the eit the te tot aoe, to th ii at che city of M its equis cof the cot he « shail be y Washington, i goiv months from the within twelve Inission, to t government in favor of whose citizens the greate fim ve been awarded, without interes: or iny other deduction than that specified In article 6 of (his convent! ‘the residue of the said balance ‘ paid in anntal instalments fo an amount not excoeding $300,000, in gold or tte equivalent, in auy one year until the whole shall have been The bigh contracting parties agr ® of the proceedings of tals com a9 a fil, perfect and final sett! J upon either government arising out of any trans tion of a date prior to the exchange of the ratif tions of The present convention, and forth that every suet claim, whether or not the same may presented to the notice of, mae, preferre’t or laid before seid commission, shall, from and aftor the couciusion of the proceedings of the said commission, be considered and treated as finally set- | Hed. barre aud ‘henceforth inadmissible, Arr. ® The commissioners and the umpire stat keep ap aoenrat vrd and correct minutes of thetr Proceedings, with the dates, For that purpose they siiall appoint two secretaries versed in the language of both ¢ tu assist them in the transaction of the bu Each government | shall pay to its commissioner an amount of sal ry hot exceeding $4,500 a year in the currency of the United States, which amount shall be the same for both governments. The amount of compensation to be paid to the apire shall be determined by mutaal consent at the close of the commission, but neces- and reasonabiec advances may be made by each | ernment Upou the joint recommedation of the comimiss On. The salary of the secretaries shall not exceed the sum of $2,000 a year in the currency of | the | nited Stat The whole expenses of the com- Mission, ineludiny contingent expenses, shall be de- frayed by a ratable deduction on the amount of the wins awarded by the commission, provided always that sticl deduction shall not exceed five per cent on the sums «9 awarded. be di in tnoleties by the two governments, ART. i. The present convention a the President of the United Siates, by and with the aclvice ane consent of the Senate thereof, and by the President of the Mexican repabiic, with’ the appro- bation of tie Congress of that republic, and the ratl- fieations shall be exchanged at Washington within nine months trom the date hereof, or sooner if pos #ible. Ih Witnese Whes eof the respective piesipotenparier weed to the investigation and decision of the | presented to them by or | on beball of each | sion of the comuisstoners and of the uiapire | government to name | It is agreed that no | vie The deficiency, if any, shall | all be ratified by | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSY 5, 1868. have signed the same and have amxed thereto the seals of their arm Done at Washington, the fourth day of July, in the year af our Lord one thousand eight hundred ow sixty-eight, WILLIAM H, WARD. i M. ROMERO, | | A Convention Between the United States and the Mexican Republic for the Purpose of May Emigrate from the One Other, Sigued at Washington, D. 1s6s, ‘The President of the United States of America and the President of the republic of Mexico, bemg de- sirous of regulating the citizenship of persons who emigrate from Mexico to the United States of Amer- ica and from the United States of America to tle republic of Mexico, have decided to treat on this subject, and with this object have named as plenipo- tentiaries--The resident of the United States, William H. Seward, Secretary of State, and the President of Mexico, Matias Romero, accredited as Envoy xt: ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the repub! of Mexico near the government of the United i mtry to the 2 July 10, have agreed upon the following articles: — ARTICLE 1, Those citizens of the United States who have been made citizens of the Mextean republic by naturalization, and have resided wituout interrup- tion in Mexican terctory five years shali be held by the United States as citizens of the Mexican repul- ile and shall be treated as such. Keciprocally, citi- zeus of the Mexican republic who YECOIND citizens oi the United States, and who have resiied uninterruptedly in the territory of the United St: for tive years shall be held by the republic of Me: as citizens of the United States and shail be t either party the eect of naturalization. © This article after naturalized, Arr. 2 Naturalized citizens of either of tae con- tracting parties, on return to the territory of the other, remain Hable to trial and punishment for an action punishable by the laws of their original coun- always the limitations established by their originul country. | Axr. 3, The convention for the surrender, in cer tain cases, of criminals, fugitives from justice, con- cluded between the United States of America of the one part and the Mexican repubilc on the other Bs on the 11th day of December, 1861, shall remain in full force without any alteration, Ant. 4. If a citizen of the United States naturalized tn Mexico renews his residence in the United States without the intent to return to Mexico he shail be held to have renounced his naturalization in Mexic Reciprocally, if @ Mexican naturalized in the Unit States renews his residence in Mexico withvut the intent to return to the United States he shall be held to have renounced his naturalization in the United | States, The intent not to return may be he'd to exist when the person - naturalized in the one coun- try resides tn the other country more than two years, Arf, 5. The present convention shall go into effect immediately on the exchange of rattfications, and it | shall remain in full force for ten years. If neither of | the contracting parties shail give notice to the other six months previously of Its intention to terminate the sume, tt shali further remain in force until twelve months alter ether of ihe beeper pee n, « arties shall have given notice to the other of such intention. Yhe present convention shall be ratified | resident of the United States by and with the | and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the | ‘nt of the Mexteau reoublic with the approval of the Congress of that repubHe, and the ratitications | shail beexchanged in Washington within uine months | from the dae hereef, | In faith whereof the plenipotentiaries have signed | and #eaced this convention at the city of Wash- ingion this tenth day of July, in the year of our Regulating the Citizenship of Persons Who | who, after having communicated to each other their | respective full powers, found in good and due form, | 1 | any us such. The declaration of an intention to becoue | not being citizens of the country where the demand acitizen of the one or the other country has not for | shall apply @3 well to those already naturalized in | either of the countries coniracting as to those here- | try and committed before their emigration; saving | | omcers, when they may ask it, to search, arrest and | imprison all persons composing the crew whom they eem it necessary to |. shall be arrested @& the sole request of the consuls ' adévessed in wriing to either the federal, State or | municipal courts or authorities in the United States, or to any court or wuthorit, ported by an o‘licial extract from the ‘ister of we ship, or the list of the crew, and shall be held, during the whole time of their stay in the port, at the dis posal of the coasular oillcers. Their release shall be granted at the mere request Of such oficers made in writing. The expenses of the arrest and detention of Uiose persons 1 be paid by the consular officers. Ary, 12. In € alty with the act of Congress | (Maren 5, 1855, gulate the carriage of passen- gers on steamships aud other vesse!s”), all disputes and duferences of any nature between the captains | and their oflcers on one hand and the passengers of thelr ships on the uther 5! be bronght to and de- | cided by the circuit or district courts in the United | cuales to the exclusion of ali other courts or authori- | ties. | ArT, 13. The respective consuls general, consuls, | vice consuls and consular agents may arrest the | omcers, sailors, and all other persons making part of the crew of ships of war or merchaut vessels of their nation Who may be guilty, or be accused of having | deserted said ships and vessels, for the purpose of sending them on board or back to their country. To that end, the consuis of Mexico in the United States | may apply in writing to either the federal, State or | municipal courts or authonities, and the consuls of | the United Statea in Mexico may apply to any of the competent authorities and make a request in writing for the deserters, supporting it by the exhibit.on of the register of the vessel and list of the crew, or by | other official documents, to show that the persons claimed belong to the said crew. Upon such request | alone, thus supported, and without the exaction of ath from the consular oficers, the deserters, Those persons is made at the time of their shipping, sha!l be given up. All the necessary aid and protection shall | be furnished for the search, pursult, seizure and of the deserters, who — shuil | even put and kept in the prisons of the country, at the request and expense of the consular oMcers, until there may be an opportunity for sending them away. If, however, sucht an op- | portunity should not present itself within the space | of three months, counting from the day ot the arrest, | the deserter shall be set at liberty, nor shall he be | again arrested for the same cause. Akt. 14. in the absence of any agreement to the contrary between the owners, freighters and insur- crs all damages suffered at sea by the vessels of the two countries, whether they enter port voluntarily or are forced by stress of weather, shall be settled by the consais general, consuls, vice consuls and con- sular agents of the respective countries where they reside. If, however, auy inhabitant of the country, or citizen or subject of a third Power shail be inter- ested in the matter and the parties cannot agree, the competent local authorities shall decide. Arr. 15, All proceedings relative to the salvage of American vessels wrecked upon the coasts of Mexico, and of Mexican vessels wrecked upon the coasts of the United States, shall be direct by consuls gen- eral, consuls and vice consuls of the two countries respectively, aud until their arrival by the respective consular agents wherever an agency exists. In the pees and ports where an agency does not exist, the jocal authorities, until the arrival of the consul in whose district the wreck may have occurred, and who shail timmediately be informed of the occur- rence, shall take all necessary measures for the pro- tection of persons and the preservation of property, ‘The local authorities shall not otherwise interfere than for the maintenance of order, the protection of the inverests of the salvors, if they do not belle to the crews that have been wrecked, and to carry into effect the arrangements made for the entry and ex- portation of the imerchandise saved. It is under- stood that such merchandise is not to be subjected to any custom house charges unless it be intended for consiimption in the country where the wreck ay have taken place. Arr, 15, in case of the death of a citizen of the Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty- eight. WILLIAM HL. ShWARD. M. ROMERO, A Consular Convention Between the United *« of America and the Republic of | " dent of the United States and the Prest- | dene of the republic of Mexico, recognizing the | utility of dedning the rights, privileges and immuni- | ties of consular omcers in the two countries, deem | it expedient to conclude a consular convention for | that purpose. | Accordingly they have named—The President of the United States, William H. Seward, Secretary of | State of the United States; the President of tie repnb- lic of Mexico, Matias Romero, accredited as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Mexican republic to the United States, who, after communicating to each other their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the | folowing articles:. ARTICLE 1, Each of the high contracting parties | agrees to receive from the other consuls general, | consuls, vice consuls and consular agents in all its | ports, citles and plac Xcept those where it may | not bs convenient to recognize such oficers, This | reservation, however, shail not apply to one of the | high contracting parties without also applying to | every other power, Ave. 2 Consniar officers, on the presentation of | their commbssions in the forms established in their | respective countries, shall be furnished with the | sary erequaiur free of charge, and on the ex- | mitted to | immunities | itizens of the State by | shall be exempt fh | hibition of this instrument they shall be | enjoy the rights, prerogatives and granted by this convention, Ar. Consular officers eh they are appointe st, except in the ¢: 1 legislation quaifes as erimea and as such, from iniitary billetings, from in the militia oy in the’ natio ular army, and from al , State | municipal. if, howev tizens of the State where they reside, or own property, or engage in business thers, they shall be Hable fo the same | charges of a! kinds ad other citizens or subjects of | the country Who ave merchants or owners of pro- | pau service in the | No consular officer who is a citizen 0° the he Was appointed, and who is not shall be compelled to appear as ourts of the country where he n ihe testimony of such a consular | i he shail be tavited in writing to | nd if anable to do 4 his testimony | tu writing, or be taken oraily, at | t shall be the duty of ‘said | th this request, withont | any delay which can be avoided. In ali criminal cases, | | contemplated by the sixth article of the amendments the constitution of tue States, whereby the | ed to p with crimes to the appearance in er sual be demanded, ne consular dignity an bis ©. A similar treatment shall | dite United States consuls in Mexico | Cousuls general, consals, viee consuls and | consular agents may piace over ihe outer door of | their oftices or of their d the arms of their nation, with onsulate, or | conaniate, or of the United | or of Moxie \nd they may also raise the | fag of their eo on their ofices or dweiliug | 4, except iit capital of the conntry, when | | engaged a with } he ng obtain urt of said e 18 a legaton tere, v6 The consular ofces and dwellings shall e The local author ties wf them. In no “nine or sei7 1@ papers there ‘ case shall those oiltces or dwell- inns fl {4 ' is engal Papers ve othe consulate shatl be kep rile str. 7. In the event of the death, incapacity or « . consuls, viee consuls or secrettries, D of State at Wash- r Foreign Affairs in ive their functions, vibeajoy all the rights, sranted to the ieum- Ant §. Consul gencral and consuts may, with wid con eos within t erties, ports and p' reonsuiar suri diction. ‘These otleers may be citizens of the United | States, Mexican citizens or other foreigners. be furnished with @ commission by the who appoints them and vader whose orders th t They shall enjoy the privileges stipulated | for consular offfeers in (his convention, subject to ona speciticd in articies three and four. Consuls eneral, consuls, vice consis and consular agents may complain to the authorities of the respective countries, whether federal or local, jadiciat or local, jwlicial or executive, within thett consular district, of any infraction of the treaties and conventions between the States and Mexico, or for the parpose of ng the rights nd interests of their countrymen, If the completnt | should not be satisfactorily redreased, the cousular officers aforesaid, in the absence of'a diplomatic | agent of their country, inay apply directly to the gov- | erninent of the couniry where they reside, Ax, 10. Consula general, consuls, vice consuls and consular agents may take at their offices, at the residence of the parties, at their private residence, or on board ship the depositions of the captains and | | crews of veasels of their own country, of passengers | | on board of them, and of any other ettizen of thetr na. tion, They n also receive at their offices, conforma | bly to the la sof their country, all contracts bei itizens of thei country and the citizens or other inhabitants of where they reside, and even all contrac the latter, provided they relate to property situated or to business to be transacted in the territory of the nation to which said conswar oMcer may belong. Copies of such papers, and official documenta of every kind, whether in the original, copies, or trans- lation, duly authenticated and legalized by the con- juis general, consuls, vice consula, and consular nts, and Revied with their oficial seal, shall be | received as legal documents in courts of justice | throu hout the United States and the Mexican republic. Att. 1, Consuia general, cons and consular agents shall have exclusive charee of the internal order of the merchant vessels of their nation, and shall alone take cognizance of differ: | ences which may arise, ether at sea or in port, be- , tween the captains, officers and crewa, without exception, pafticulariy in reference to the adjustment of by and the execution of contracts Neither | the federal, State nor municipal authorities or courts | in the United States, nor any court or authority in | Mexico, shall on any pretext interfere in these dif | ference, but shal) for. ible aid to consular between vice consuls country | United States in Mexico, or of any Mexican citizen in the United States, witiout having any known heirs or testamentary executor by him appointed, the competent local authorities shall inform the consuls or consular agents of the nation to which | the deceased belongs of the eircumstance, in order that the necessary information nay be immediately forwarded to parties Interest Are. 17, The present convention shail rematn in force for the space of ten years, counting from the day of the exchange of the ratifications, which shall be made in conforinity with the respective consittu- | tions of the two countries, and exchanged at Wash- ington, within the period of six months, or sooner if possible, In case neither party gives notice, tweive months after the expiration of the said period of ten years, of its Intention to renew this convention, it shall remain in force one yeur longer, and so on from yoar to year, until the expiration of a year froin the day on which one of the parties shall have given suct: iotte in faith wheveof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed this convention, and have hereunto amMxed their seals, Done in duplicate, at Washington, the tenth day of Juwy, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and “ae, ILLIAM BH, SEWARD. MATIAS ROM 5 YACHTING NOTES. ‘The Phantom ts on the dry dock at Staten Island. The Restless, of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, leaves to-morrow for Fire Island on a fishing excursion, The Dolphin, of the same club, left on Saturday last for a cruise in the Sound, She will be absent about ten days. The squadron cruise of the New York Yacht Club this year promises to be an exceedingly interesting and enjoyable event, A larger number of boats than ever before joined together for a similar purpose have already entered and many others are expected todo so before to-morrow evening. ‘There has been considerable misunderstanding among the members of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, and, in fact, we might say among yachtmen gene- rally, in regard to the ime made by the winniag oats in their late “annual” and “union” regattas. The following reports of the judges, submitted and accepted at the last mecting of the club, will proba- bly settie the dificalty forever:— BROOKLYN YACUT CLUB REGATTA, JUNE 26, 1568, First Claas Schooners, HM. 8, Prize awarded to schooner Alice, Time... 6 21 No other boat reported at the stakeboat within one hour, Greatest allowance of time forty minutes and thirteen seconds. erat Class Stoops, HM S Prize awarded to#loop Musquoteed. Time. 5 31 26 ‘Time of Niagara, next contesting boat.....5 45 0 Difference... . 0.00 Seeeeeccceees seees 18 36 Add allowance of time in favor of Musquo- teed tees Reese ett a 2 Winning time... 2 Second Cle s. Prize awarded to sloop Apoiio. 6 20 ‘Time of Soplia, uext contesting boat...... 6 82 DUMETENCE. 066 cece eee eee eee seseeee a2 Add allowance of time in favor of the Apolio eaedeadeossesees 6 46 Winning thme........sscessessesssseees 9 48 REGATTA OF BROOKLYN YACUT CLUB, JUNE gion 5, 1803. First Class Schooners. Prize awarded to schooner Ali ‘Time.. Time of Mystic, next contesting boat DAMCTONCE, .... 66. ee eeee cee o Deduct allowauce of time in favor of Mys- ktic.. Winning time,.........-...056 re | vir 128 Sloupsa— First Div HwoM. Prize awarded to sloop Agu 5 8 Time of Addie V., next competing boat... 6 6 Difference. Allowance oi t ¢ in favor of Agnes... Winning time Tune of Qui Vive, se Time of Agnes Differones......... eetelas Allowauce of tine iu favor of Agues. Winning time..... cond Divisio First (hiss S\ooy 4 Prize awarded to sloop Masquot rime. 6 Time of Carlion, next compe’ ing boat. . 6 Difference...... vy iseresevacaese o 4S Allowance of time in favor of Carlton... Winning time on 2 son . Prize awar Time . 0 Time of Aunie, next competing yacht Diterenc@........ Allowance of time Winning time........ MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Mr. and Mra, J, W. Florence are eating potatoes and drinking buttermilk at Killarney, with a view to improving their “‘brogne” for the next season. | The daring gymnast Leotard ts shorily to pay usa His | visit, under the management of Gabricl Ravel. | first probably be in Baltimore, | ©The Great Western’—Helen—commences to-day | atwo weeks’ Thespian peregrinating tour throug! | New England towns and viliages. A talented com- pany from the Hab" bears her company. | "Kelly & Leon's Minstrels will give three entertain- | ments in Washington this week, and will reappear at their improved and renovated hall in this city on the 17th iust., with their new burlesque of the “Blue Barber." The Theatre Comique reopens for the season on the 1ith inst. Lingard, the London vocalist and statu- ist; Professor Hilton, ventriloquiat; Lizzie Wilmore, | vocalist and actress, and Mi FP. Dunning, vocalist and actress, lately arrive! in this country, will be the features of the opening night. Miss Olive Logan, who was Struck” out West a short time ago, is abont trying the aime dodge among our Yankee cousins, The “Wolver- | ones,” ea," “Hoosiers? and “Suckers” are | longing for her return, bat she is determined to try | the mental capacity of the “Down ” in Mexico, and snp- ! S| 360 W 5 | when, tt is pearance before an American audience will | NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. | ‘The case of Collector Joshua F, Bailey #¢ Alvah Blaisdell, which was set down for examina tion to-day, did not come on for hearing. he de- fendant, throngh his counsel, Mr. Henry E. Knox, waived an examination, preferring to let the case go before the Grand Jury on the affidayils sy on therein, The case formally stands adjourned ull ‘Thurs i vecognizances, Mr. Bailey, with his counsel, Mr, Vanderpoel, was in attendance, prepared to go on with the examination, ‘The case of Collector. Ralley against E. 1H. Ne es the defendant, waived an examination. The case of the same plainuii’ against Henry Genness, set down for yesterday, was adjourned uil ‘Tuesday next. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Credit Mobilier Litigation—Attachmnent, Before Judge Barnard, James Fisk, Jr.,vs. The Union Pacife Railroad Company and the Credit Mobilier of America.—The attachments in this case against three of the de- fendants, directors. Jdney Dillon, Thos. Durant and Benj. C. Ham—were returned yesterday. Mr. Shearman, for the plaintiff, appeared and stated that one of the partics, Mr. Ham, had been arrested by the Sheriti’s oficers, but that a stay of proceedings in the case had been a few minutes previously served at the Sheriit’s oMfce, and the prisoner was, in con- sequence, itnmediately discharged from custody, Judge Barnard directed alias attachments to issu and the case was further adjourned until August 26, The Nicolson Pavement Questi William B,, Astor vs, The Mayor, dc. John J. Astor vs, The Same,—Two suits were commenced in this court yesterday by these plaintiffs to enjoin the laying of Nicolson pavement in Nineteenth street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, and in Thirty-third street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. SurReME CouRT—OHAMBERS.—NOos, 25, 56, 79, 108, 161, 168, 171, 110, 118, 125, 134, 149. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tax WeaTHER YESTBRDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature of the weather during the past twenty-four hours, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudout’s pharmacy, No. 218 Broadway, HERALD Building:— + 8 + 83 - 80 12M. . 8 12P. : 80 Average temperature. « 80% Average for Monday. + 81% Fatal RalLRoap ACCIDENT.—Wm. Mooney, the man who had both his legs broken by being run over by a Hudson River Railroad freight car, at the Thir- tleth street depot, died at Bellevue Hospital yester- day from the injuries received. A Lunatic.—The official return from the Thirtieth precinct yesterday morning contains the following: OMcer Matthews brought to this station an insane man giving the name of Francis I. A. Boole, found on the Hudson River Railroad track at the foot of 130th street. He was taken to the Bloomingdale In- sane Asylum, from which he escaped. held its stated meeting lust night at its room in the Cooper Institute building, James A. Whitney, presi- dent, and Joseph B. Lyman, secretary. Professor W. Robinson read a paper relating to street pave- ments for cities, in which the characteristics of the several plans now before the public were ventilated, At the next meeting of the society the subject of water metres, &¢., Will be brought iorward for dis- cussion, i Boakp or Excise.—The Board met yesterday at one o’clock, Judge Bosworth, President, in the chair. cations for Licenses, reported favorably on two hun- | dred and ninety cases, Commissioner Manierre, Treasurer, reported that since the ist of May he had paid over to the Commissioners of the Sinking Pund the sum of $710,000, moneys received from licenses, after which the Board adjourned to the 23d fost. Tue CLERK OF THE BoaRp oF CoUNCULMRN.--EX- Alderman Peter McKnight has tendered his resigna- tion to the Board, It is generally understood that Mr. McKnight’s resignation will be accepted, as le - insists that his other business engagements are of such a nature as to prevent bim attending to the duties devolving upon the Clerk of the Board. Mr. William I, Moloney, who during a decade of years past has been connected with the office as deputy clerk, will be appointed in Mr. MeKnight’s place. ORGANIZATION OF A TENANTS’ PROTECTIVE CUnion.—Under the general law for the incorpora- an organization has been formed to secure tenants all those rights and privileges which the law guar- antees, It proposes to see the provisions in regard to fire escapes, sanitary reforms, &c., relaiing ex- clusively to tenement houses, strictly carried out; and to this end ine city is to be divided into dis- tricts and an inspector appointed tor each, whose duty statute. NINETEENTH WARD.—The regular annual meeting of this society was held last evening at the school house on Fifty-second street, near Second avenne. Mr. Louts Saal presided and Jacob Rathgeber acted as secretary. From the financial report read it was ascertained that the income of the school for the year ending with August 1, 1568, Was $10,119, and the expenses $9,052, leaving a balance of $1,067 in the hands of the treasurer. The School Director reported that the average at- tendance of children during the year was 3% and that the coming school year will commence with 350, The election of officers for the current year was then postponed till the first Tuesday in October next, and the meeting adjourned to that day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, H ALLEGED W. Boriaud, cashier in the employ of F. C, Kempton & Co., No. | 847 Broadway, was yesterday committed by Justice the firm and not accounting for the same, ALLEGED Granp Lancexy.—John Divine, of No. Twenty-sixth street, yesterday appeared before Justice Dodge and charged that on the zist of ) | April Hugh Melanty, of West Kighteenth street, stole A milk wagon, a sleigh at $400, the property of used was commiited for exmunimation. Sraesing APPRAY and Charles Watchter, of No. street, engaged in a quarrel on Monday evening, Berween Broriers.—Daniel 118 West Thirty-eixth rles was dangerously stabbed sp knife fn the hands of Daniel. appear, but officer O'Netli, of 1, arraigned the asgaiiamt at Jefferson Market yesterday, and Justice Dodge held him to await the result of the injuries. Feioviovs AssauLt.—Prederick Gall was com- mitted at the Jefferson Market yesterday on the | charge of knocking Join Dingle, of No, 188 Grand street, down, kicking and beating him in the face, head and body until he waa insensible. The man was so badly beaten that he could not appear, and ged | in the arm by Charh the Thi the complaint was made by his wife, wuo reports | her husband in a dangerous condition. ‘Tur Use or THR KNIFB.—Frederick Steingewold was yesterday brought before Judge Shandley, of the Nesex Market Police Conrt, on a charge of felont- ously assaultiag Charies ureuty, of No. 56 Willett street, with a butcher knie, and this being taken from him afterwards witha penknife, He inficted | two stabs, one on the head and one on the arm of the complainant, He gave ball to answer the accu- sation. ALLRORD LARCENY OF SHAWLS.—Mrs. Annette Viguerie, of No. s22 Sixth street, was yesterday com- mitted by Justice Dodge to answer a complaint made by Pierre Vast, of No. 113 West Pifteenth street, who charged that he had certatn{Chantiliy shawls and ties of the vaine of $400 in his posse sion, which Annette optained from him by represent- | ing that she had a customer who would buy them. | When asked for the Property or the money the wo- man stated that the shawis had been taken to aman at the hotel, who retained them, ani not paki over the money. Mrs, Viguerie pleaded not guilly to the charge. A CLERK CHanoeD with Fororry.—George H. Smith, a clerk, residing in Bergen street, Brooklyn, Police Court yesterday, charged with forgery, on of James A. Garland, a clerk with Jay ‘ ‘0. The complainant that_on the 26th of March Inst the accused cailed at the office and requested him to cash a chock for $500, purporting to have been drawn by J. B. Hunter & Co, on the Ninth National Bank to the order of Smith. The chock was certified, and Garland being acquainted with Smith gave him the money for it. The next day he discov. ered that the check was bogna and the certification was a forgery. Smith was arrested by detective Vi- deto, of Broo! ia and tl him for trial in default of $1,000 bail. Smith claims that he was ignorant that the certification was forged. DARING HiomWay Rooseny.—At about one o'clook next, when the defendant will enter into | was also called on, but Mr. E. P. Smyth, counse! for | Sovrrry oy Practical ENGINEERS.—This society | Commissioner Acton, from the Comuittee on Appli- | tion of charitable, religious and benevolent societies, | shall be to report any infringement of the | No election for officers has yet taken place. | Tue GERMAN AMERICAN SCHOOL SOCIETY OF THE | , lying in a canal boat on Sunda; Dodge to answer the charge of collecting biilsdne , was arraigned before Justice Dowling at the Tombs | magistrate committed | ——— as — | yesterday morning, as one of the Fighth avenue car was on ite down trip, loaded with partics returning from an excursion near Elm Park, three of the party, named Charles Leany, William Stolmeyer and SR EOIN Albert Clover, attacked the conductor at Eightieth UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT street, dragged him of the car, and two of them holding him robbed him of ‘two gO. By The Alleged Whiskey Ring Conspiracy. | which he wore at the. time, ‘Wwiille the Before Commissioner Stillwell. | third, Leany, flourished @ large ‘knife, threat | ening to stab him if he resisted. “Anotiier ¢ ing behind the driver came to the Gheletanoe af thee conductor and knocked Leany down with his hook, whereupon the robbers left, “It appears, however, | they were wate! for Story alterwards, as they were proceeding (own town, they were urreated by | oficers Siuith, Riteule and Deery, of the Twenty+ | second precinct. Oficer Deery secured one of the | rings, which Clover cropped on hia way to the stae | tion house, Officer Smith likewise found the knife oh Leany. EXTENSIVE THEYTS BY 4 CLERK—ALLEGED Re- cEIvEeR IN Cusropy.—For several days past Sergeant Blair ©" detectives Hayes and Lafferty, of the Secon: precinct, have been closely watching Henry Lindberg, a clerk in the employ of Messrs. Hotchrias & Sons, No. 92 Beekman street, he being suspected of | robbing his employers of large amounts of goods, © satisfied of his guilt, Sergeant Blair and his seistants arrested Lindberg, who confessed hig guilt and said ne had been in the habit of selling the stolen goods to Lewis Goldbaum, living at 22 Allen street, for one-fourth their real value or less, The ofticers also learned that Goldbaum had been selling large quantities of valuable pocket knives to Israel Harris, iivine at No. 14g Orchard street, for $325 per dozen, at the same time representing that he purchased them cheap from the manufactory in Connecticut, It further appeared, from Lindberg’s statement to the officers, that he informed Goldbaum the knives were dishonestly obtained; but he coolly replied that it made no ditference to him, aud urged the dishonest clerk to bring hiin all the cutiery he could procure. Cn this st t) of facts Goldbaum was arrested for receiving stolen goods, and yesterday morning the prisoners were arraigned before Justice Hogan at the Tombs fora hearing. From the ati- davits presented to the magistrate a clear case was made out agatnst both the accused parties, and they were accordingly committed to the Tombs for trial in default of $5,000 bail each. | Israel Harris, the wit- ness, was sent to the House of Detention as a wit- ness The total value of the property stolen by Lind- bole: from his employers during the last few months ig thought to be $1,500 or $2,000, | Re'n HELL GATE, The Work of Removal Near at Hand. Atlengtb there is a prospect, after many years ef weary waiting, that the first experiment will soon be made towards shivering a breach in Hell Gate and demonstrating to the entire satisfaction of the sceptics and unbelievers that science, backed up with alittle money, can triumph over some of the most stubborn caprices of nature, Congress, in a virtuous fit of retrenchment, cut down the appro- priation asked for this improvement from $378,000 to $85,000. With the latter sum, however, though @ mere paltry handful for the magnitude of the opera- tions contemplated, General Newton, of the United States Engineer Corps, intends to set bravely to work very shortly and hold on until every cent is con- sumed, but not until he has shown that by a reason- able expenditure of money. time and talent He} Gate can be rendered no longer a scarecrow and pro- voking nuisance to mariners, a downright Injury to the commerce of the port of New York and a re; proach to the skill and enterprise of the people of this great metropolis. On the contrary, with Pot Rock, Frying Pan, Way's Reef, Shell Drake and others pulverized and es out of the way, agrand channel over three hundred feet wide will. be formed and ten sails for every one now seen will whiten the waters of the East river. General Newton will be ready to go to work as soon as the steamboat men and pilots, together with those commercial gentlemen who are most deeply mter- ested in the improvement, decide as to which rock it would be most advisable to operate upon in the start. It must be borne tn mind that only $85,000 have been appropriated, and it is, therefore, the part of wisdomn to dispose of it to the best advantage. Not that it can effect much, and, indeed, it is a mat- ter of indifference at what part of Hell Gate the blasting in this instance begins; for the appropria- tion is so small that nothing more than an expert- ment to show the feasibility of the project can possi- biy be expected. General Newton is as sanguine as ever that whem he commences operations he will amply satisfy the public thai the work can be done in accordance with the figures laid down in his report, which was pub- lished tu the HFALD of May 16, and stated in round numbers the time necesssary for the improvements six years, the expense $5,600,000, The contractor has not yet been selected. Whoever he may be it is | pretty certain le will dispense with blasting powder and use nitro-glycerine. Being a government job, and the lowest bidder, if he gre responsible se- curity, being the one who always selected, it will be necessary for the contractor if he meditates making a profit to use some agent tiat will econo- mile time and operate more effectually than gun- powder. It is a good suggestion that the pilo' the Sound steamers call tmmediately at the office of | the Pilot Commissioners, No. 40 ae slip, and leave such information there as will aid General | Newton in his labors. Of course it is fair to ex | that when the funds are exhausted and sum it done to show that all the obstructions can be suc- cessfully removed Congress Will make an additional appropriation without unnecessary delay. ‘ailing in this, the merchants of New York will surely not peruit a task weli begun, and promish such Immense results, to perish for want of suppo! until those persons al 1 ype suggest the most advivable spot to begin the process of ne i General Newton cannot positively say when he w be ready to assault the salients of Hell Gate. Th five millions and little less than @ half which he sets down for the entire work would not only be appiled to the creation and clearance of achannel, but would also cover the expense of sheering the rocks by the shore and rendering every portion of the entrance as safe as human engineering can accomplish it, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. THE ASSAULT ON POLICE COMMISSIONER PRAY.— Patrick Carr and James McGuire, who were arrested at Washington village, were held to bail for trial by Justice Cutter yesterday on the charge of assaulting Mr. Pray several nights ago on the Hudson City road. Tue Surrosep Canal Boat MURDER.—The in- quest on the body of Carson Sethman was concladed yesterday evening and the jury returned a verdict of death from causes unknown. Deceased was found at the foot of Bere large scalp wound and other evi- Hadson City. Tur ALLeGKD LuNacy Casé.—The case of Mre. Merritt, who, it was alleged, was forcibly carried off to the State Asylum at Trenton, was concluded om Monday before Judge Bedie, who discharged the lady from custody. It appears tnat her relatives were dissatiatied with her jate marriage and she was bt away without the knowledge of her bus- hand. en street, with @ lences of foul pi THE WEST HOBOKEN HOMICIDE. Co tion of the Coroner's Inquest. Coroner White continued the inquest in this case last evening. The prisoner Roche was present and | sat beside his wife and brother. During the proceed- | ings Henry Canavan, the man who was stabbed in the breast, was brought in, He was in a weak con- dition, though able to walk. A chair was given to him opposite Roche, aud he sunk into a slumber tik called upon to give evidence, rhomas Cavanagh sworn:—I live at Wilbur, Ulster county, New York; Land William Flannery went into a giass of beer on the evening of ly; Henry Canavan came tn and he and 6 gol into a disput aught hod of one another, Canny iown; Twas in the act of when I got a tn and 1 then let go when Lcame out reet; 1 was in company with yew Madden, Maurice Fox and Wile innery during the evening; we ai went inte lanuery aud I went to take our heer he the others came in; we had been all in tie Cottage previousiy: | never was in Kovt only once, and thar Was last summer. Jathew Marden, brother of deceared, deposed: — | Llive at Wilbur, Ulster county, N. Y.: on Sunday, | 26th July, Land my brother Patrick weut into Sulit ; Yan's ern and had a drink; we met some men there who said that the Christy's minstrels were to be at the Roman Coiiage at three o'clock in the after. joon; We went to the Roman Cottage and liad about | Sik glasses of beer each; the Minstrels came in the meantime, and we treated them to drinks, remaining | there Ull five or six ociock; we went towards Roche's hous where our attenion = was directed to a notse within; my deceased brother sald, “Let us come in and get these boys out and take them to the boat; | went to the dour and saw Roche with a revolver case in his hand; oche next took # riffle with a bayonet attached toi! and with | this T believe Cavanagh received the wound: | heard | Roche threaten (0 take some person’s life; my de- | ceased brother was om the street and le advised us not to go Into the house where there war such a dis- turbance, and th was boat to have peave: I live in Scranton; I re- lect that on Sunday afternoon, the 2th oh Li and Patrick Madden, Matthew Madden, Muurice Fox and Thomas Cavanagh went into Roman Cottage to have sume drink, but 1 can't aay at what time we left; | went into Roche's alone on that morning al had A giaas of beer; we had no diapute whatever a far asl recollect; i canaot aay how I received the wound in my breast; Ihave a very ion memory at any time, but espectally when | am ntoxieated, ‘wo other witnesses were examined, «ie of whom | was a liitie boy, who stated he not understand the ure of au eth, bot notuing material wae | elicited, and the inqaest was farther adjourned (i) | this evening. e Noman » before )