The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1868, Page 4

4 EUROPE. Mr. Gladstone on the Finances and the Chureh System of England. ~~ fhe British Election Canvass and Poor Law. General Prim’s Letter on the Work of the Spanish Revolution. The English Candidate for the Throne of Spain. ‘The German mall steamship Hansa, Captain Brick- enstein, from Bremen the 10th and Southampton the 18th of October, arrived at this port yesterday mérn- ing, bringing @ mail report in detail of our cable selegrams, dated to her day of sailing from England. The Duke of Buckingham, in a letter to Lord Monck, expresses approval of the choice of the Cana- dian government in selecting the route of the Bay of Ohaleur as the one to connect Truro with Riviere du Loup, and thus complete the Intereolonial Railway. He says:— The communication which this line affords with bs Gulf of St. Lawrence at various points aud its re- oteness irom the American frontier are conclusive considerations in its favor, and there can be no doubt ‘that it is the only one which provides for the national objects involved in the undertaking. « Tho Paris Gautois remarks on a curions coinci- dence:—“Adelina Pattl (Marquise de Caux) has taken an apartment (No. 164 Champs Elys¢es) exactly above that occupied by Victorla Balfe, daughter of the com poser of the ‘Bohemian Girl,’ &c., and herself a brilliant actress, who, by her marriage with Sir John Crampton, baronet, became Euglish Ambassa- dress to St. Petersburg, and by her subsequent marriuge io the Duc de Frias, the wife of a Spanish ‘The France of Paria indirectly mentions the one didiculty which prevents the Schleswig business be- ing suiisfactorily settled; it 1s the participation of France in the treaty of Prague, which was quite in- direct aud which Prussia would disgrace herself in whe eyes of Germany if she tolerated fur one mo- meut. The treaty of Prague 1s a treaty drawn up bet ween Prussia and Austria, and though one clause was inserted on the pressing instance of the Frepch Knvoys at Berlin and Vienna she has no right what- ever to insist on Its execution. Longfellow, the poet, was # visitor to the Lakes of Bitarney, ireland. M. A. Papadakl, member of the General Assembly gf the Cretans, writes to a London journal in correc- tion of the telegraphic reports from the Fast, that Ue Cretans, in thelr letter to her Majesty Queen Vic- toria, did not ask for a British protectorate, but for Assistance to enable them to unite their country with tue Klugdom of Greece, ENGLAND. The Etection Canvase—Mr. Gladstone on the “stump”—Speech of the Radical Leader at Warrington. werent the wpe weeded ck. 13.) er in Warrington yest lay evel the Kight Hon, W. £. Gladstone ‘and Mr. H. R. Greufel, the liberal ndidates for the southwest division of Lancashire, attended a meeting of their ase ne The butld- ing, which is caicuiated to hold 1,500 persons, was erowded in every Mr. 8, Rigby presided and briefly introduced Mr, Gladstone to the meeting. Mr, Gladstone, who was received with much cheer ing, said:—Mr. Rigby and gentlemen, together with tay friend, and I hope I may say my future colleague, Mr. Grenicli, I have met to-day with such a recep von in Warrington as I am quite certain that neither of us willreadiy forget. (Cheers.) We are aware, geutiemen, that within the limits of the borough & contest It in progress of no ordinary interest to you wil and which it would be unbecoming in me 0 dwell upon, Particularly I cannot Wut express the confident and sanguine belief that some five weeks—tive short wecks—from the time at which I now have the honor to address you, will see the town of Warri n represented, after the manner of our constitution, in the British House of Commons, by the tree votes of the people and in the person of my friend, Mr. Rylands, (Cheers.) But, enutiemon, the duty which, in conjunction with Mr, renfeli, {have to perform to-night, is to address you in respect to the election for the southwestern division of the county. Gentlemen, it would not be unnatural if I were to presume to detain you upon the subject of the imporiapt change which has taken face in our parilamentary constitution. (Lear, ear.) It would not be uunatural even ov of the moment and the extent of that chang would still be more cause for it on account of another circumstance less salisfactory—I mean to Me particniar provisions of the act for amending the representation of the Palen Renal aud cheers)— and which | must say have been perversely and wil- fully #0 Construcied as to impose upon the peopie, together with the benefits of the franchise, sins upon its exercise—(“hear, hear," and cheers)-—to wuiich I have objecied mi the tirst moment when i& was named, and which I, for my part, suall be earnestly desirous to tike the first oppor- tunity of effacing from the statate book of Engiand. «Cheers.) For the present, gentlemen, I will nus de- tain you further on that subject, which 1s one that might open out into a muitivude of details, because, in truth, we live in times when so many'and sucn pregnant matters of public interest solteit our atten Zion that we must be contented to take them one by one and endeavor to present each in turn in a clear and open light to the public mind. [think thus we shall probably beat be enabied to contribute #o far as ‘In us lies to your exercising a right judgment upon the coming occasion. Of the great questions that are now before us that which mects me after the uestion of parliamentary reform is that of the pub- expenditure of the country. icrave, gentiemen, met lagesene win J the crowded state of (uis assem- age, your patient attention, and J think at pre he Lhave the honor of addressing to-night, along with a b of the electors for the county, a soe of te oa iy? the pgineot The b, Lic expend ure i# one reat Au rid Pep her questions Sine and 0, but question that aiways abides, It aq yoyo re? comes into the very it place and rbs the attention of all men; but ‘hen it does so it Js coramonly because the evils ve e profound and too inveterate to ad- ‘tut of easy cure; and the true wisdom on ali poiitical sudjects, bat ¢ ily with regard to finance and uudlic expenditure, is to direct he mind of tie coun- B to the consideration of them at a time before mis- ohief has attained to unmanageabie dimensions, in order that, if possible, aremedy, and au effectual remedy, may be applied, This is tue condition in which we DOW with reference to finance ana to Yho expenditure of the country. I veutured about six weeks or two months ago to call altention to this subject in meeting at St. Helen's. 1 stated, with it moderation of jage, that of which I do not intend to qauitfy or retract one single iota. (Cheers.) J iutend, on the contrary, both to corroborate and to enlarge the assertions { then made—(cheers)—but I id then state that within the two years during which fhe present government had been in ofice the san of £3,000,000 had been added lo the permanent expentle ture of the country. Now, I did not lay the exctusive blame of that angmentauon upon the existing admin- Be and the reagon that I did not lay upon em the exclusive blame 1g that as an observer of ublic atairs Within and Without the Walls of the flouse of Commons, J cannot but be sensible of (hese two ehoets the drat place that the people are the paiural defenders of their own persona—fneat, yo that the diligence the pubiic mind has at some periods been directed to the control of the public expenditure bave of late years been ver; greatly felaxcd. You may think that it is @ reproac! vo you. You may think it a reproach which comes from one who has no right to make lt Gentlemet your true friead 18 the tan who speaks openly the reutiments of his mind and his heart. (Cheers.) You will ask me, perhaps, why is this? I will tell you in one sentence. It ts because there are knota and groups, and, | may say, classes, who heve a ron- #tant and unslecping interest in feeding themeely on the produce of the public industry. The counter. polee to this perfectly natural tendency on the part of individuas and Classes is the vighance of the public mind, (Cheers.) The presens government goes to bleep, the oiler power never goes to alecp, On the contrary, it is watching for every portunity; there is no singie des von individual interest in the pratuce of the Industry of the country; but it le always awake to consider What opportunities it can form to tm. prove uw position, And unfortunately there is an nabappy c.rcumstance agfecting the condition of the poblic “ervants, whereas men in private life when ticy improve thelr position, whether in commorco or nanufactures, whewer they improve the produce of the soll ortho mines, when they improve thele own position they improve the position of all other usseas but, unhappl , When those wio have an in tereat in the public service improve theirown po ation they do not (and I do not see how the diMeuity ta to be avoided) tmprove our position. Ido not say this for the purpose of fixing @ stigma on (ce present government. | belleve ihe couniry has been as weil Sind a6 honestly served a4 any country jn the world. jt has been my happy fortane to know in tue public wervice men who have rendered Javors to the pablic and lave served the State with a spirit os disinte: exe ond wilas much honor to their station of ji vor e’aas of mon, It 14 the natare of the ition and that thistmprovement must teke tho form of an addition to the public burdens. [ do not hesitate to say that the present government has been slack. Ido not prrare to impute the whole of the blame to them; but, having said this much, I will Proceed to pout out the blame which attacles to the present government, and it is for you to say whether t description is fair or not. Yaak you, gentiemen, someching more, When I had the honor of addreas- ing the electors of St. Helen’s, and of laying before them the state of the case, in a very few and brief words, in respect to the public expenditure, I went the length of 6 to them—I hope tt was Dot disrespectful. they should ask our opponent our honorable aud ted opponents, and Mr, What they thought of the matter, because Mr. y, turn them’ to ross and Mr. Turner request you to re- Parliament to support the men b: Whom this augmentation has beea brought abou crore ea tog of ti irish cauroh ove: ed ues (Loud con ) Op eeteavored on @ former pecasi Heien’s, to impress this opinion, which. a ‘conndent is founded on fact that the question respecting the Irish church, as tt stood dui the last session, Was really whether in Ireland you would adopt our proposal and our policy under tie circumstances of the country and have no church establishment, or whether you would have three or four. (Cries of “None.”) it was necessary to point out that those who were responsibie for the government of Ireland agreed with us in the 5 ions that we could not stand as we were, and a plan, against which we have pro- posed ours. Many of you, probably, and a consider. able number of the people who are Protestants, feel opposed in conscience to the payment of the grant to jaynooth College, and many who are Koman Catho- hes may feel not less grie atthe payment of the sum of £40,000 to the byterians under the name of Regium Donum. What tagthe meaning of these two grants? They are the buttresses of the Irish nation- al Church, (Hear, hear.) The Irish Church is such 8 contradiction of all the Leng on on which church establishments ever have founded and recom- mended and of all the teelings pt the conn 04, I e judg. ment of the civilized world that, it ia impossible to get It tolerated except conditions; and there- fore the policy of those who desire its continuance has been to maintain and to multiply these grants I have called the buttresses of the in Church, But it was felt that the Maynooth and the Regium Do- num were not ga ny that there must be some More of those butt for the wall was weak, and was ing to horribly outwards, so that there was a fear tt would fail. Therefore a new, buttress was devised in the shape of a foundation of @ Roman Catholic university; and another buttress Was devised—viz., the im @ _Reglum Do- nam. Ip the Houseof Commons I reads letter, written by the authority of Lord Derby in the year of 1867, with it to the increase of the Regium Donum, in which he said that he was extremely sorry it was too late todo anything that year, but when the estimates for the next year were framed the matter would be considered, which ts und to mean that the prayer would be granted. I read that letter in the House of Commons from the first Minister of the Crown. The present Prime Minister said that he was not in any manner bound by what was done by the government of Lord Derby. 1 thought that rather odd—(a Pads Spree that he was not merely a member of Lord Derby's govern- Ment, but that he was the leader of the House of Commons—the man without wiom no Prime Minis- ter could possibiy write such a letter; and [ thought it still more odd when I read the address in the news- papers ihe other day, in which ¢ saw that the pre- sent Prirae Minister has deen upon terma of brotherly kindness with Lord Derby for the last twenty years; they had had but one common soul and spirit, one thought and mind in public adfairs; and so it ap- pears that there are (wo faces to this deity which may be turned about aliernacely as occasion serves, (Cheers and laughter.) When Lord Derby has made an inconvenient declaration, then, indeed, we had nothing to do with the government of Lord Derby; but wen there ty no taconvenient declaration in the case, and when it is known that the name of Lord Derby, of whom from many points of view can speak with cordial respect—when it is known that the name of Lord Derby ts by far tho best name that can be eaeoe to the country at the approach of a general election—then, indeed, a compicte amal mation with Lord Derby appears to be effected, and you are invoked in his name to support the present government. ioe and laughter.) But, gentle- men, whetter it be Lord Derby or Mr. Disraeli, any one else or Mr, ahybody dlse, that is not the question in view. The question in view is this. Are we, these three kingdoms of her Majesty’s, ta be one united kiugdom or are we not? (Loud cheers.) You have been united with Ireland as far as law could unite you, and so far as force and the strong hand of military power could unite you—you have heen united, if you call it united, for 700 years; the union that has subsisted between you has at no period been a source of strength or security to this country, but has at all periods been a souree of wonder and of scandal to the civilized world, (Cheers.) Now, gentiemen, you are the persons to whom it is to be referred in the last resort how long these matters are to be carried on. Do you intend or do you not intend that oar reia- tions with Ireland shall continue much as they have been? I ask you, the people of Engiand, be you con- servatives, be you liberais, be you radicals, or what you like, do you think it ls honorable to you as @ civilized) people, or as a Christian people, that your relations towards Ireland shail continue ‘in this state? it is the strong band of civil authority and of armed force, and not the love or respect for the laws or for the British connection, that preserves the peace tn ire- land, (Cheers.) ‘his is the question you have to answer, and thia is the question for a reply to which ou will be responsible. We have fairly raised it and jaid 1t before you. You might tn other times have laid {tin great degree upon the governing ciasses of the country, You might have laid it on the Houses of Parliament, but you can do #0 no longer. You re about to create that House of Parliament the jue ent of which will be all-powerful with respect to the settlement of this great question, ‘The next few weeks must determine whether for years to come the present state of things is or is not to con- tinue. What is the policy opposed to ours? | should like to know that. { should like to kaow if there is @ Man out Of this room wao could answer that ques- tion. We have a right to look for the auswer in the ad- dress of the Prime Minister, If we have had for months and montis past one topic more than another reiter- ated beyond endurance it is that my conduct aod the conduct of others has been mischievous beyond Measure, because in our rabid desire for office—(laagh- ter)—werushed at the fish Church without wailing for the repo. t of the commission. Who did you not wait fort The report of the commissign, We lave been asked “for the report of the ten wise men who were to settle all tueae dificuities.” Well, geatlemen, L was content t say that ia my opinion the report of the commission could not pussibly have anytiing to do with the matter. (Cheers.) The report of the commission Was a report to consider how the (righ establishment should be managed, supposing it were to continue an esiablishmont; but as 1 wished tt should net continue an establishment I very naturally wished not to give commussioners the trouble of making any report at all. (Cheers and laugiiter.) It is perfectly obvicus that 40 far the report of the com- mission could have no value, But how doea tie matter stand on the other side? ‘That ts a very dif- ferent affair. They did watt for it, and the report has been published. Yet what isthe resuk+ The Prime Minister publishes lis address, wuich contains an outline of the policy om Which the three kingdoms are to be governed, and there t# not a singie refer- euce in bis aadress to that report: he did not even acknowledge the portentous labors hy whieh the com- missioners have contrived to produce @ huge mass of Sgures in the Blue Cook, (Laugiter.) Asa matter of policy that argument of watting for the report of the commission, in order that the goverment raizdt be able to form some idea of what was required on the question of the [rish Church ia now atteriy exploded. (Uheers.) [bave said, and 1 am bold and free to re- i, that Jain nota reformer of the friah Ounreh, fataa anti-reformer. (Cheers.) There 4 no use i NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET, A rather stormy ineeting of the supportera of Mr. | THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Chambers, candiiate for Marylebone, was held in London. Mr. Chambers, amid considerable inter- ruption, delivereda long address oxplaneteny of his political course on the reform and other questions, d aaked for a renewal of the electors? confidence. promise of this Was given 1p the shape of a vote, after an amendment in the contrary seuse had been defeated, Church Meeting in Leicester. {From the London News, Oct. 13.) We learn by migra from Leicester that a public mecting was held in the Temperance Hall last night to hear an address from Mr. B. Grant on the jn Church, Four thousand persons were present. Afr. All Pell, candidate for the southern division, took the chair, but the meeting refused to hear him and elected another chairman. Mr. Pell refused to retire, . Grant, after vainly attempt for an hour and a half to address the meeting, ret with Mr. Pell amid great confuston. A resolution of con- fidence in Mr, Gladstone was carried, and repeated cheers were given for Gladstone and Paget, The Anglo-American Naturalization Treaty. Althor etn Rev an cee aitee: in ugh Mr, Reverdy Johnson has arr! Eng- land ata ‘when even Ministers of State are be- Heved to be capable of making holiday, he has already practically disposed of one of the tions Which have bean agitated between the two countries. We believe we justified in stating that a protocol has already been goed on behalf of both govern- ments, containing the basis of a final settlement of the question of naturalization, * * There can be no question that Parliament will adopt the princi- ples on which the settlement is to be founded, since we have never wished to maintain any di of in- defeasible allegiance nor to retain any hold whatever on citizens who, with honest purpose, desire to ohange thelr nationality, The American legislature, on the other hand, will have even less reason to dis- agree with the settlement, and, as it will not come on for debate in the Senate fill the autumn elections are over, no reason Will remain for apy postponement of it, We beiteve, therefore, that we may congratulate Mr. Johnson on having made & most successful be- ginning of his pacific mission. SPAIN. The English Candidate for the Throne. Paris (Oct. 11) jeorrespondence of the London Stand- ard, Spanish affairs continue the chief topic of the day. The general feeling here is that,in spite of the de- nials of the seml-oMcial press, there is every reason to believe that Prim and Serrano mean to’ propose the buko of Edinburg to the Qortes as their future King, The argument of the London Tin which can find nothing more conclusive against it than the old womanish plea that being a Protestant he could not reign over & Catholic country, is viewed here as weak in the extreme, Your contemporary ought to know that the present revolution 1s quite as anti-Pa- pal as it is anti-Rourbonian, and the fact of their f- ture sovereign being what the London Times calls “@ heretic’ would not be a bar against his election. Your contemporary might have retlected that there ig. very notable example of a “heretic” sovereign Tuling successfully over a country quite as_ intensely Catholic as Spain itself. King Leopold I, of Bel- gium, was none the less beloved and respected by iis subjects because he did not go to mass, Such childish reasoning m @ paper of such standing is gineaing, No doubt the “silly season’ accounts for it. Geueral Prim on the Future, A telegram from Paris of October 12, evening. re- General Prim has addressed a letter to the wis journal Le Gaulots thanking it for the sympathy it has shown for the popular movement in Spain. The general expresses astonishment at the tinpa- tience of that portion of the l'rench press which con- siders that Spain 1s not setting to her work fast enough and alds:— Eight days suficed for us to overthrow a dynasty 300 years old and to estabilsh a new government. We shall not delay now to consolidate our position through a constituent Asseinbly on the basis of our programme, which is kuown to you, We shall then have succeeded in attaining the political ideal of contemporary Spain, namely, a reaily coustitutional monarehy founded upon the most extended liberal basis compatible with that kind of government. Popular Progress and Hope. (From the London Star, Oct. 12.) * * * Whether a Bourbon or a Coburg ts to rule at Madrid, whether the dream of a federal republic Isto be realized or whether the tradition of a re- united Iberian kingdom ts to be accomplished, is of Littie importance, compared with the fact that the statesmen of Spain, whether civilians or soldiers, are united ina policy consonant with the tone ar liberal oplaion throughout Evrope, and in @ determination to carry the unsparing [pruning knife of administra- tive reform tnto every department of the public ser- vice, It cannot yet be ascertained whether this latest effort for the regeneration of Spain will be crowned with the success which we are free to say hat «it = well deserves, or whether the slumbering evils of ecclesiasticiam and mill- tarism may mot recover strength to crush the good seed. But one thing is clear, the Ld sg teeiing in Europe is thoroughly in sympathy with the revival of Spanish liberty, and the public opinion of the civilized world would unantmousty and justly condema any attempt on the part of a foreign Power to coerce or to repress the endeavors of the Spanish peogle vo settle in their own way the stabie foundations of a free governmeni for Spain, Liberty of Conscionce and Freedom of the Presse {Paris (Oct. 12) correspondence of London Star.) ‘fhe chief news of unportance which reaches: from Spain is the manifestation of the poople in fa- vor of liberty of a oue of the grand points on which the Queen refw to yield when urged to do so at Nan Sebastian, saying that she preferred losing her crown, which alternative she has been given the opportunity of adopting. “Down with the tyrants of Rome !? “Long live Rome free! are the rics recorded by the correspondent of the Siecle, Jesuits are flying across the frontier at Guipuzcoa—a prociaination drawn up by @ General Assembly orders all members of that so- ciety fo quit the country; but it yet remains to be known whether Serrano will venture to proclaim the downiall of priestly Influence, which liberty of wor- slulp involves In a country considered as the la: stronghold of Popery, The Junta of Seylite has de- creed the suppression of twenty-three churches and thirieen chapels, The prociaruation of the Junta of Madrid commences by laying down the fundamental principles of universal suitrage and places iimmedi- ately aiter it that of public worship. We may, therefore, hope to hear ol its being recognized as the it of the new order of things. The Junta prociaims liberty of pablic meeting and liberty of the press without “#pecial legiisauon. We are not yet, however, aware of what exact powers belong tothe Junta of Madrid. ‘Til we are in. structed on this important point, we can only con- sider the document as an adinirable profession of faith, drawn up with considerable political skill, and based on the ouly true principles of goverament, tar Chrouiclo, Oc ‘The bustle and exeitement saperindy 8. 1 by the late insurrectionary movement ainong our neighbors: has not been coniined entirely to spanish towns Gibraltar ttvelf has been tnduenced, and to the direct advaniage 6 rommercial interests of the place. ‘The remoyal of the consis and other customs du- Les at the lines and elsewhere has tempted thou- sauds to flock hither from all the neighboring towns to make purchases. During the last week the day permits to enter the garrison have reached In num- T an average of 3,000 and 4,000 dally. Every avall- reforming the irish Church; in the Irish Church you Daye @ body which, as regards the character of ite bishops, its clergy and iis laity, deserves and has my cordial respect. T do not want to extinguish a single Irish bishop, hat I object to their ving upon other people, and i am perfectly convinced that as an eccle- slastical , as & holy church, @ religious com- munion and a8 & spiritual body, when you have once, by your Votes, put them trough the process of disestablishment they will be happier, better and more usefal, and Live nobiet than tuey ever did be- fora, (Cheera.) We have made our appeal fairly, openly in the face of day to the people in England to abolish the Church of Ireland a4 an esiablisuiment, with every cousi‘eration that equity can give in the ment of the measures necessary for the exe- cution of our desigus; to abolish along with it every other grant that Involves the State in the respon- sibility of connection with any particular re- ligion, and to estabitsh no other church and no other form of religions teaching in tts place after we shall have done all that cay and indul- gence can require, in winding up this great scheme fpoliey. ‘That, Isay, is the design which we have fhade before the country, ana which tue country does understand. (Loud cheers.) There is no other scheme, gentlemen, before you—there is nothing but a cromd and a nuutitude of misty, foggy vapors; de- clarations which, as far as they have meaning, are ali in confiet, One says be ts for holding high whe Protestant religion in Ireland; another @ays, “'Un- doubtedly the question of the Charch of Ireiand 13 difficult and requires much consideration;” another gays, “Probably it will be necessary to give away some of its property.” Gentieren, don't follow any one of these narrow, olacure and devious paths, that will lad you into the desert, into the mists and énio the bog. Lat as go straight forward on io the road of clyit justice and equal rights, giving unto ovhera that which we desire they should give to na, doing unto them as we in their place would be done by, and contident that in be bes I the right we are wei Ving the God of right and justice, and that where- over be the truth of fatth and religion, wherever be the rior claims of this or that ecclesiastical com- union, the supreme interests of truth will and Youst be served by the adoption of such @ policy, (Lond aud —_ coutinued cheering, in the midst of bo the right honorabie gentleman resumed his Jt was ramored at Oxford that Sir William Heath. cote retires from the representation of the Universi on the ground of tii healts, Sir foandell Palmer 1s spoken of as his anecessor, Tt has been denied that two cons rvatives could be returned for the elty of Oxford, ta opposition to Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Ver- mon Harcourt, a* recently el eged, stated by the liberal agents for Sonth- hire that the revision just closed of the voters’ jiste has resulted in a liberal, or Gladstone, san of nearly w thousand cova, ; r, Stansfeld made eoh st Matifax, | he reasserted every figure and wore oF nis’ lace | aperch, and showek from a speech of Mr. Corcy’s | that the extra half million Which Lord H. Lennox | Bayh Was spent on armor-ciad shipa waa coally y © publig servo’ ShOUIG #COk to Lmaprove tia wasted on (uarmoged Woden vousuia, able shilling und every available quadruped appear to have béen pressed into the service of ivesting in and removing stock in trade. The most eager de- mand has been for prece goods and tobacco, Natur- ally prices have gone up. Nevertheless, within the last ten days no less than £9,000 worth of tobacco has been disposed of. As to calicoes ond chimtzes, hardly a rag f let. Along the road to tie Spanish lines and aiong the wh the scene day after day coutinues animated, ng strings of pack antmnals, heavily laden, pass ont, andl sometimes the roadway is so throngod that trame Is ti With ail this, the demeanor of the vast the garrison has been exc lens that enter Tn no tastance has nt. & case of misconduct been reported; nor has any offender appeared at the police court, “tt is an ili- wind tha owa nobody gc and if the revolu- tion means r to many who are in high places in Spain it pas Touk. FOREIGM MISCELLANEGUS ITEMS. The Count of Chambord, Henry V., is reported to have written very severe letters to the Queen of Spain and the ex-King of Naples, reprimanding them for allowing the Count and Countess of Girgenti to visit Napoleon, ‘The ttalian Government is sparing no expense in making the port of Spezzia complete and co place it on an equal footing with Cherbourg and Tonton, The | berbvor is one of the finest in the world and can safely contain the untied fleets of Hurope, ‘The ex-Empress Ohartotte is quite pro#trated, and she onty revives at intervals to utter fearful cries. Burdened by two invalid ebildren, one mad and the other dying, the health of the Queen of Belgium threatens to break op, and she is only buoyed up by her maternal feelings. The Upeagtekf Chamonix are gradually diminih- ing, which fact ia accounted for by french sanante to the Increasiig moderation of ihe temperature, caused by the removal of woods, the clearing of un- cultivated grounds, the opening ont of roads and ‘ways and also to the removal of hedges. During the Czar's recent visit to Warsaw, races were institated, but as no private parties took part, the whole performance feil inio tue hands of the soldiera, Who acted under command m the same meaner 43 af a review. The military depariment was crowded, but all the seals were vacant in the etylians' stand. The Kludderadoteh, of Werlin, representa the fnture of Germany by a peacock with its wil spread, seen from before and behind, nner the quotation from Hamlet of, “There te wor rotten in the State of —." The front view of the = (rortnern Confederation) shows all the feathe eatitifaliy marked, bearing inscriptions, such Chlam, Kontgagratz, Sadowa, Nachod, Hessen, Nas eau, Ac. The reverse shows all the feathers marked | with interrogations and inscribed with, Taxes, taxes, necessity, non-existence, laws of the presa, regulative decrees, ke. ‘The front view is splendid; wut when you see the reverse, vil, dear! oli, deart cidedly benelited the trade of this | Seventeenth Day's ProceedingeDebate on Our Indian Relations—The Divorce Ques- tion Settled=Report on Ritualism Read— To-Day Set Apart for Its Discussion. The seventeenth day of the Convention opened yes- terday morning at nine o'clock, prayers being read by Rey. Dr, Joshua Peterkin, of Virginia, and Rev. Dr. Isaac G. Hubbard, of New Hampshire, and Bishop Talbot, of Indiana, pronounced the Benediction, The journal of Saturday’s session was read by the Secretary, Rev. Dr. Perry, of Connecticut, and ap- proved. During the opening proceedings the attend- ance of members was very slim, but after ten o’clock the house gradually filled. During the discussion of the resolution on the di- vorce question the curiosity of the ladies present, who appeared to have suddenly mustered in larger force than usual, was aroused toa more than ordi- nary extent, The ritualistic question was another theme of great interest, and the report relating thereto was listened to with deep attention. It will be recollected that on Friday last the House passed a joint resolution to adjourn sine die on Tuesday, but it was generally understood that the bishops declined to act in the matter, and that in the opinion of the Upper House the dnal adjourn- ment Could not be had before Thursday next. RESOLUTIONS AND MBMOKIALS. On the call of committees, nine being ready to report, resofutions and memorials were called for. Rev. Dr. Beardsley moved that message No. 34 from the House of Bishops be referred to the Committee on Canons. A resolution was offered by Mr. Farns- worth, of Rhode Island, to refer to the Committee on the State of the Charch to inquire whether it would not be proper for the interests of the Church that parish records should be annually made and the number returned to the diocesan convention of all persons baptized in this Church or in church in communion with this Church, but who have never been confirmed, and also of all confirmed members of this Church who reside within parochial limits, which motion of reference was carried. On motion of Rev. Wm. H. Clarke the Committee on Canons was instructed to inquire into the convenience to change the name of the House to that of the “House of Deputies,” instead of ‘clerical and lay deputies,” On motion of Mr. Weish, of Pennsylv: the same canons are to consider the propriety making it obligatory upon all new dioceses to compose their standing committee of an equal number of ia men and laymen. Mr. Samuel 8. Fogg of New York, st that the number of copies of the jour- nal ordered to be printed—6,000—would not be suffi- cient; that 6,100 would barely cover the number re- juired, and hence he moved that 6,600 coples be or- ered printed. Tue Secretary said that the cost of the stereotype plates and the printing of 6,000 coples would be about $4,000, and the addition could be coyered by an extra outlay of about $500, involving only paper and presswork. THE EDUCATION QUESTION AGAIN. Message No. 34 from the House of Bishops was here received, also No. 35, in which it is announced that the bishops concnr in resolutions three ana five of the series on Christian education, and non-con- cur in the rest; and these messages and also No. 36 were referred to the Committee on Canons to inquire whether @ committee of conference 1s neces- sary. ‘These matters were disposed of, the resolutions to rint the journal wae reconsidered, and the Secre- 'y Was authorized to print an adequate number, PETITION FROM THE ONEIDA INDIANS. The Mouse of Bishops transmitted a petition from the Oneida Indians, submitted to their House by Bishop Kemper, and a draft of a joint letter to the Secretary of the Interior, that the Oneidas may be protected in their present homes, which they ob- tained through the help of the Episcopal Church. Some few of the tribe have parnued to the agents to sell a@ portion of the Onelda tract in Wisconsin to the government; these few only are listened to by the agents, The tribe had no more land than font need. They nearly all belong to the Lt po Church, and wish the aid of the Church authorities. The agents are continually interfering, and they can receive no relief from them. Judge Otis moved that the Prestdent and Secretary of the House be directed = ain the letter of the bishops on the part of the jeputics. ‘he letter proposed by the bishops to the Secretary of the Interior on the reservation of the Oneida In- dians in Wisconsin was again read, and the motion of Judge Otis was open for consideration. Mr. Welsh believed some examination was necessary, and he thought tt was best to refer it to the delega- tion from Wisconsin for a report. Mr. Ruggles is in favor of anything proposed for the protection of the poor Indian; but he doubted the policy of this Con- vention officially interfering with their relations with the government. Mr. Welsh resumed, and be- lieved that if they signed papers without due consideration they would sink to the lever: of the mei litician. Rev. Dr. Dekoven re- commended immediate action on the sub- ject, as the delegates from Wisconsin fully endorsed. Judge Battle, of North Carolina, said that hard cases were the quicksand of the law, and tt may be with this Convention. If this Convention proposed to relieve the grievances of the tndtans, all other oppressed or suffering people will «ppeat to us, Let us confine ourselves to the business of the Church and abstain from entering upon something which inay lead us we know not where. Rev. Dr. Mead felt, on hearing the letters read, as if we should act at once, but prudence should guide, What have wo to do with the government of the United States ? Uf we commence the government may ask some- thing from us. His heart was concerned, but pra- dence requires them to abstain. Mr. Pringle Smith, of South Carolina, spoke of this matier as one ot reat ‘importance. ‘The vermment has no lecided policy towards the Indians; its theory ts that the nation Is the guardian of tyg Indian tribes, and 1 is the theory of this Con¥ention that the Church is the guardian of their moral and sptritual welfare, and the government would listen if the Church should speak oftcially and make suggestions. He then detailed the fraud practised by a railroad company upon the Osage Indians In a land bargain, and we cannot evangelize them so long a3 we make them subjects of our cupidity, which the govern- ment itself desires to prevent. The Oncidas come and Bray ‘us to help them and protect tiem against frand. in there any politics ia that? We do pro- pose to relieve the grievances of all humanity, but ho) this Convention will take @ proper view and look upon ii a8 @ means of spreading the Gospel among @ Class of inhabitants whom it is our «duty to raise op with all the means at our command, He wished the whole subject would be considered and a memoria passed in regard to the whole treatment of the in- dian tribes, Rey. Dr. Dekoon gave details of the Oneidas; they bold 65,000 acres, imber land. A majority of then are churchmen and civilized. Some, not Christian- ized, are drunken roamers, and it is they who are pat up by the specuiators, who have an eye on the foud, to a movement to sell, To present this petition to the Secretary, with the endorsement of the con- vention, would not be meddiing in politics, and to refuse it would be wrong. Rev. Dr. Craik, the prest- dent, ieft the chair and took the floor, and referred to the precedent established by the convention of 1350 in matters of the kind, The iniuence of the mermabers of the House aa citizens may tell powerfully upon the government: the an‘iuence of the Chureh ta nothing. If you move as citizens and organize to Influence the government they would doa noble work: but if, as @ Christian body, as a Church, we ask the government to adopt a particular policy in regard to this question, why not ask them fo do the same in regard to other ques- tions? And then they, a9 a Church, would be borne down by the whirtwind of politics, Mr. Welsh changed his motion and moved the reference to a special committee of three cl men and tiuree lay- en, for ttis necessary to lave futl information be- fore we act. Governor Fish thought a refer. ence unnecessary, ae the facts are pretty well known. The ‘question before the House ig that of concurrence. The Oneidas are chiidren of Now York, and some are still 1a the State, and he was brought offtctally in contact with them, and he fully aympathizes with ther wrongs, which are many. But have we, as a Church, anything to do With the question’ (tis a question of property, of an interna lian policy, and not of extending nutter belonging to the Church ches were rent asunder by bringing in f feeling and sympathy of a quasi politi- this Church has Kept aloof trom all sach ations, and although war had separated them on { tlt samme question as soon as the pressnre of military force waa removed they are again united as they were thirty years ago. However much we may feel on tia sutyeel before the House, let us act a individuals and we can exert more influence than the united voir f the Church, He f fore moved. instead of ence, a& non-concurrenc Rey, Dr, Stubbs, of New Jersey, thought it a sin for any clergyman to keep silent on this matter, Tt t# not a question of property, The Onetdas plead to protect them, that the agenis want to drive their chaplain from them and deprive them of thew Christianity. He would not recognize the lent cited by Dr. Craik, for if thas Convention was ality Of an wnehristian act let ws abjure it, God forbid that the poor Indians should ever appeal to us and we refuse; and, too, on the miserable ground of non-inter- ference with the polities of the country. ‘The question then reenrred on the motion of Mr. Welsh to refer the Oneida petivou and the letter of tke bishops to a committee, resuliing in 41, nae 80 the motion to refer was Jost. ir. Hamilton then renewed lus motion to non- concur. Judge Battle seconded the motion, be- nev! the action by the biehops advocated by some to be a departure from the couservative course heretofore pursaed, and we shal) have political de- bates tn thus body, At the reqnest of tie Rev. Dr. Muban the and petition were again road, ‘The Doctor could mot detect the sMightes: suade of politics m the letter, and tt is always the right of the wwilerior to petition his superior for redress. {t ia no imverteronce, it may be fntervention. We are bound as reasonable meu to make this distinction. There te danger that the fear of interference may lead to excessive tinitity, to make the Chutoh servile. Mr. Welsh and Jndge Conyngham spoke in favor of the resolution, and it Was carried by & vast inajority. Afternoon Session. PRAYER NOOK FOR FORRIGN CONGREGATIONS. At two o'clock the Convention reasseinhled. Rey. Dr. Pierce, of Alabama, sald lie pressuted a few days ago a resolution seeking for an oxpression of opinion either from the ilouse of Bishops ora commitics to be appointed for the paryow oa the propricty of allowing congregarions Waigh use ta translated English liturgy to use the hymns and prayers they were @cousiomed to in their native countries, subject to such modifications as the Church might devise. The sent Book of Prayer used by German congregations was wholly unlike that of which it professed to be a translation, It was rendered in freé newspaper German, and had, con- sequently, litte of the it and beauty of the original init, Neither the Lutherans nor Swedes cou'd use our Prayer Book, as it failed to give them exaci!y what they needed in the matter of certain erroneaien: of expression to which they were ac customed, On motion of Dr, Abercombie the subject was re- ferred to the Committee on the Revision of the Prayer book. ~ DIVORCE, Dr. Haight presented the report of the committee to whom had been recommitted the divorce ques- 0) foilo x uw Church shall solemnize rimony in any case where there iaa divorced or husband of either party still living, but this canon shall not be held to apply to the innocent erty ina divorce for the cause of adultery or to partica once divorced seeking to be united again, That the House concurs in the resolution sub- mitted to this House in me: No, 32 by the House of Bishops on the ivoree, Judge Comstock o1 an amendment that no minister of this Church shall sole a marriage in 4 mi of either of here @ party in cases of uIvoree for adultery, nor to any case where the prior mar- riage relation shall have terminated by the death of husband or wife, ‘The amendment and likewise an additional amend- ment something similar, after some debate, were lost and the original resolution adopted. RITUALISM—MAJORITY REPORT. Rev. Dr, Patrick read the report from the Commit- tee on Canons, which was as follows :— The Committee on Canons, to whom were ret sundry memorials touching the conduct of pul worship and the administration of the rites and 6a- craments of the Church, would respectfully the following preample and resolutions, and wi the; recommen. Led ado Lees pe a ae ti ut see! keep happy mean be- Arias tt ent aca tet ft variations nee thd bold hee in regard {0 thitge in thelr owt nature tad? ferent and alterable, and #0 acknowledged, it is but reasona- ‘and important considerations ascend. mat wife off occasion from them that seek je Church and its Iturgy; and whereas It has boen, represented to this House by divers, memoriais numerously a{gned by e'ergy and laymen of this Church that ‘the introduction by certain of her ministers of vests, cere- monies and practices and ornaments of churcher not hereto- fore known in the public worship of the Church Ix marrin; And harmony, wounding the conaclences 0 any of her true and joyal children, scandalizing and repel- ling manny without ber fold, fopes of Clifsting unity also Perea | be imperiiling portions of the falth; and whereas it has by memorial likewise signed that the by certain of her ministers of vestments Crmetoget observed in the Clare! fy, distarbing her uniformity anc regio fuatvidual auty, disturbing her uniformity and encour lawlessness and self-will; therefore be it i Resolved, the House of Bwhops concurring, That with de- yout acknowledgment of that grow, ‘presence and assist- ance of her divine Master, which has been so sicnaily vouel- safed to this Church at many a crisis more perilous than the present, enabling her, ia the midat of aggressious from with- out atd innumerable suortcomings and extravagances from within, to maintain the integrity of her dactrines and the beanty, deceuey and dignity of her worship. ‘This Convention attributes this happy rasult in a mea sure, under God, to that spirit of moderation which has hith- erto guided the counsels of this Church, and which has rea- dered her averse to ull restrictions of ths berty 1n things different or unessential so long af unity can be matutal: fand spiritual egiteation promoted in any oui way. itis the sense is Convent fore, that the enactment of any canon on the subject of rhdal, would be unwite and in- expedient nt the present time. But {tis ndne the less sense of this Convention that the continued maintenance the decency and order, aa well aa of the peace and harmony, Bhich, by God's, Dleising has always characterized this Church; the avotdance of the dangers of irreverénte and lawlessness hand end of extravir er j presttva nda ake regard to the scriptural a the sci ars towards them which aro wit re. q this Church celebrating divine- Servico in churches or other established places of public wor- sbip, and consclentious and, 0 far as may be, steadfast ad- ce to such vestments, ceremonies, pi ices apd orna- ments as by reason of long continued use or by authority are recognized as properly belot to this Church, srolatng errora cither by oxcess or by defect: And further, that tn matters doubtiul, for the avoidance of unseemly disputes and contradictory practices, which tend nether name nor to Godliness, reference should be made to the ordinary, and no changes should be made agatust the Godly cou ‘and jadgment of the bishop. Rev. De. oe eee ‘i ev. Dr. Howe, Pennsylvania, presented a minority report which was longer than that of the majority, but agreeing substantially with it, The Jast resolution was somewhat different and more de- cided, being as follows:— Readlved by this Convention the House of Bishops concvr- ring, that the burning of lights in the order or in the holy communion, the burning of incenna, reverence t9 the hoiy table or to the clements therein, making the sign of the cross except when prescribed in the rubric in and during divine ser- vice or the celebration of the Lord’s Supper are Innovait on ou mode of conducting public ‘worahip and foreign to the communion order of the Church, ‘To-day at twelve o'clock, was set apart for the dis- cussion of the report. After some minor resolutions had deen offered the Convention adjourned. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. been usages, and ia in- ined the a on. Inspection and Muster of the Fourth Zounves, N. Gy Se No Ye ‘The Fourth regiment of Zouaves, National Guard, were mspected and mustered yesterday at Tompe kins square. General J. H. Liebenau and a number of other officers of position in the National Guard were on the ground for some time before the regi- ment appeared. It was s quarter to three o'clock when the line was formed in the square. The detay was caused by the regiment laving to attend a pre- sentation at the residence of Major Mott, in Second avenue, The ladies of East Fourtcenth street, de- siring to honor the regiment of which M ajor Mott was a fleid officer, provided two very fine gnidous for prosentation to it. The ceremony being con- cluded the march to the square was resumed, It can be Properly said of t) ‘th that although it ig a small corps—the smaliest paraded this year— it isgnot by any means a poor regiment. The men march and look well, and although some of the officers appear rather too young to exercise a proper commant over their companies the discipline is wood; at least, it is equal to that of most regiments of the National Guard. It mustered last year a much larger force, but the materiel was very bad. There was no discipline and the officers were as negligent as the men, Lieutenant Colonel Maxwell, the present command officer, alfered ail this and mace very beneficial ol in the command, The roughs of the regiment Nave weeded Gut and the rematader are willing and obedient soldiers. Very many changes for the better have diso taken place in the line officers. ‘There 1 for believing that by next year’s Ps the regiment Z vette Ty larger and will weil officered and iplined, ‘The review was conducted with due attention to the instractions. The march past was not superior to the performances of the other ents that have appeared in Tompkins square this tall, but it was tolerably good. The most of the officerssainted well, but some did not look at the reviewing officer, The regiment has not & band, but the drum corps made all the noise that was required. The Sixty-ninth regiment having arrived on the ground soon after the review of the Fourth was com- menced, the latter corps was transferred to the northern side of the square for inspection and mus- ter. Major Skidmore, [ General of the Fourth brigade (who was not in fail dress uniform), ip’ fea and musiered each company very care- fully, He should, however, have made the ins on, tion of the regiment by companies first w of fi were actually mustered before they were ini which ts contrary to instrnctions and. withouw Eine eu mustered them. Some practice. bia 4 ho ond men Were sino! mt Tanks while the spector Was rou Was & flagrant breach of discipl in wor ihr of Temark that the men came to “inspection af y properly. CYearty the leasons taught them in the ine Held hove not been forgotten, following is the streagth of the regiment, font end absents— a . 10 3 6 Company A. 39 Company B. 29 Company ©. 46 Company D. 85 Company E 368 Company F.. 32 4 41 as Iuepection and Muster of the Mecand Cavalry, No Giey Se No Vo ‘The newly organized Second regiment of eavalry (militia), Colonel W. C. Cropaey commanding, was in- Spected on Clinton avenne yesterday by Major Dean, Inspector General of the Fifth brigade, and General J. Hi. Liebenav. The number of mem on parade was 962, apportioned as follows:—-Company A, 105; Com- any B, Company C, 98; Cot D, 47, and vompany B, 17, The felt and staffofiicers present wore Colonet W. ©. Cropsey, Lieutenant Colonel Gruning, Major Robert Smith, Adjutant George Kinke), This command forms the nucleus of @ promisng organization, and underwent a very creditable inspection and review. = Parede of the Seventy+frast Regiment. ‘Tho Seventy-first regiment will parade to-day in ihe new uniform. The route of parade will be from ‘Thirty second street, dowa Fifth avenne to Fours teenth street, through Broadway, Wail street, Broa d Achanwe place, William #treet, Wall street, 1, Fultou street, Broadway, Fourth ave- iy-uird #treot, Madiaon @yenue, ‘Tuirly: @ut (0 bhe Arwonin, ni, Twen | eacond ste A a THE BROADWAY THEATRE OUIRAcr. Deputy Sheriffs Leary, Qaiun end Ward Ding charged—Vurther Examination in the Case ef Hickey and Moore Adjourned ‘Twa Weeks. ( ‘ Judge Shandley, of the Essex Market Police Court, at eleven A. M. yesterday, gave his decision upon the motion made by counsel for the accused deputy sheritfs to dismiss the complaint as against deputy sheriffs Leary, Quinn and Ward. ‘Le following his decision, which, as will be seen, grants the moe tion:— nh The People vs. George Hickey, James Moore, James Ward, Dents and Thonaa Quinn =There can be no doubt the law in re‘ation to the sub- ject matter of this in is clear, positive au@ ial Gas wheea ee emcee aes 4 on Crimes, Vol. 1, pages, 21, 28 and 29. ‘The prinoipies ‘there Iai’ dow Bat rarely, if ever, been in question, Indeed; the strong common sense ‘inciples thereim enunciated will not in this eni! Fone age be con-~ troverted. On page 29 the whole matter is summed up in the following words, to wit:—“But it must be observed that tls doctrine the State party, being involved in the of one A Be to such crinesy ee formed: some common unia' into tion: for if une original intention was lawful and pre- seouted by lawful means and op) is made Oa others one of the ©) is ry struggle, in that case the actually be guilty of murder or manslaughter, as stances ray vary the case; but the with him will not be involved in unless they ac’ alded or purpose, which was levful aud. consoquonsy arpowe, which was ant yr tof the person actually killing cannot by ction of the law be carried against them bey intention.” ‘The only remaining quea- tions to by me are, who aro and wio are Bot to be held to answer the charge of felony a8 prev h Te seems bape ot conceded in Paseisace se J case ol accused were a} 24 deputies or assistants to the anertt of, und county had in their Be SetPeate ttelro r in ; &, itis clear that the order of arrest was nowal and 6: ed atleast by Harkins, who was con and had prepared a substitute to perform his part im the ptece. #. That the carrying of a pistol is neither a felot nor miséemeanor. ‘he above disposes of all the logal rights of ti defendants. Now, as to the pi of the indepe: dent acts of each of them, which must be ered in order to actermine the mottou of counsel for the harge of Ward, Quinn and Leary. Mr. A. Oakey Hall, the District Attorney of this county, im a letter to me in connection with this examinati uses the following language:—‘‘A magistrate's cou should have testimony too clear to need explant tions from or passing by @ prosecuting lawyer.’* ‘This ia undoubtedly true, and, acting upon that prin~ ciple, my course in determining the motion of the counsel is very plain and simple. So far as the do fendants, Quinn, Ward and Leary are concern there spneaes to beno evidence whatever that eith« of them is identified with the firing of the unfortunate shots by which the injured parties in the atair were made to sutfer, Indeed, no one accuses them even of implication, aud as the charge now under Investigation is for the felony of unlawfully, assaulting and wounding with deadiy weapons, nonel are to be heid for that charge under the ruies of law reserved to in Russel on Crimes except those against whom the testimony is too clear to need explana tion, It not concern me ag to the intention of, counsel for the defendants Leary, Ward and Quinn in, submitting bis motion for their discharge, Whethor, they may be offered ag witnesses in behalf of Hic} and Moore, or not, has no legal bearing upon th case, and it must uot be considered in deck the motion. My duty is sufiictentiy pais m Prethises. The motion must, therofore, granted. 4 Upon the rendition of this decision, deputy sherii ry, Quinn and Ward were el to be dis+ ‘The Judge expressed his willingness now, proceed at once with hearing the tesumony for! the defendants, Hickey and Moore, but upon thetr counsel pleading tndisposition from inflammation of his eyes and a request by Sheriff O’Brien, who was’ present, to postpone the further investigation until aiter election, the case Was adjourned two weeks. THE WEST HOBOKEN MURDER. Continuation of the Trial of Michael Reche at Hudson City. N. Jo The trial of Michael Roche for the murder of Pat~ rick Madden, at West Hoboken, was resumed at the’ ‘Hudson county (N, J.) Court yesterday morning, be+ fore Judge Bedle and Aasoctate Justice Bohnstedt, 4 Deputy Sheriff James Evener deposed that he saw Madden, Canavan and four other men at Roche's house; Canavan was scarcely able to walk, he was’ fo intoxicated; Madden was slightly under the influ- ence of liquor; hearing a loud clamor in the direc- tion of Koche's house he went thither and found Roche in the clutches of the men and his wife try- ing to separate them; witness se; the combat- ants and put all the party outon the stoop except, kuche and his wife; the doors were then closed; Madden, the deceased, then rushed to the maint door and endeavored to break it in with a club; de- ceased afterwards ran into the street where Roche was tying on top of Canavan and commenced td kick Roche on the head; Xoche and Canavan were fighting; witness caught hold of Madden and en+ deavore to to quell the disturbance; Koche theh gov off Canuvan and felling on bis knees plunged aw chisel into Canavan’s breast; he thea struck ai Mad- den in an upward direction; Madden rushed away a state of terribic excitement, and witness did not see him afterwards till he was conveyed to the polloe station; Cauavan was so drunk that he could. not resist Roche; could not say whether Roche was im lignor; heard Roche say he would kill the first mam who went to his house to raise a muss; took Roche and Canavan to the Elystan Fields police station, = Wiiliamm Spencer deposed that he went to Roche's house on the Sunday in question; saw Roche stand-, ing on the stoop, who invited witness to have # glass of beer; Roche said that @ gang of “canalers’* were thero on the previous evening and tried to destroy his house; they threatened to return agaim with a double force; Koche told witness he was pre- paring to receive them, and at the same time showed a musket with a bayonet screwed on; also stowed a chisel, an adze, a rev rand a large do saying, ‘“These are ail the friends [ have; witu advising Roche to be cautious how he es8 then left and met a body of mem took place soon after, anc witness saw Evener having hold of Roche and a tal&, man with a club raised over thelr heads; wit wrenched the club from the man and threw it the ditch; he didn’t know the man who had the cl the men Were stabbed when witness afrived on scene. « Fredertok P, Rowald testified ho was present at) the oceurrence; recuint stoop with @ cut in his bn Rome Roche come out of the house, and 8a Roohe on ground with a man le: on hands and knées over him; saw Roche stab 2 le Korie the @ otisel; the man im whil Rocye len a8 the person who was he. other witness named John Murphy was ex- amined, but the evidence given above covers the Whole case. THE BLEECKER STREET JEWELRY ROBBERY. James Gough, the alleged thief of the gold watch, chain and two diamond rings, yained at $200, beiong- ing to Mra. Louisa Farrand, No, 101 Bleecker street, on Sunday afternoon, was arraigned before Justice Podge at the Jefferson Market Polic Court yesterday morning, and from the atidavit of that iady the fol lowing additional facts were obtaiped:—While Mra. Trand was lying in bed and her sister Pauline sit- beside her Gough came tnto the room and, grab- bing the jowelry from a egg aeee hee, turned and attempted to wrench from the pergon of ihe ‘atch and ctiain, but not Sates ey en one and three or, four other persons, and ani a8 alleged, the proprietor of the place. her property, at last Mrs, Farrand recetved her Watch and waa told to leave—that her ri were not there, Mean~ while officer Brownt of the Fifvcensh Ras heating the cries of “watch” in the saloon, the door and endeavored to effect an entrance, but found it bolted, and gome one on the stoop extended to him the gratuitious information that “dranken Woman waa inside and nothing was the matter. “Well,” said officer Browning, “Lam going in and she isdrunk wili arrest her; with that he again tried the door, and shouted, “If you don’t lot me in, I'll burst it apen.”” This threat caused one of the party inside toopen the door, and the oilicer arrived on the scene just in the nick of time to sce the watch and chain handed to their owner and bear the acs cnsed confess their theit, but denying any knowledge of the rmga. Gough, when askedwhat he Nad tosay in relation to the charges, janswered, with a laugh, “I au not uly; it is a case 7 Justice Dod of mistaken Identiiy.” committed him to answer tha defawlt of necessary bouds in the case, gad the Hecused Waa Liberated. , CAPTURED BY INDIANS, —The St. Pow (Minn.) Pio heer of the 290 inst. says:—A letter from Fort Lyon details the capture, last Monday week, of a lady aid her child by the Indians. There were about teu soem fn the party and they were attacked by seventy-ive Indians. The Mdians captured ail the atock nod vaiuabies the party had, The lady captured haa ol) the money with her belonging to the family, sie Wrote the following to her husband on a card, whtcu was afterwards picked upi—* Hie and | prisoners, They ate going to keep ua if we iL usif you We are with them.” Sigu Blair. Hd was sleeping IM its mother's aviaa when ad, The moo dug holes vod rennwed fu thom iva ars to save themscives from we tediane,