The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1869, Page 6

6 CUBA. PROGRESS OF THE INSURRECTION, Bitterness of the Matanzas Volunteers, The Course of Events Through- out the Island. bordiuation ot the Matanzas Volnnteers— ‘They Demand the Sarveuder of a Prisoner— Return of Regulny Troops to Havana Reception of the ComauditariemAnother Gress Outrage on the American Fing—Mis= cellanceus Local Items. HAVANA, April 6, 1869. ‘The details of the adfair of the Matanzas prisoner, whom the volunteers of that city demanded should be delivered up to them, are as follows:-—M. Despon 18 @ malive Of Matanzas aud was jormeriy a member of @ volunteer organization, all Vie Cabans in whieh, save himself, deserted to te 1 ents, Naturally this aciign: caused great eacitement aimong the Spanish volunteers, and, though he remained fuilh- we ut they, 1a hawed upon him, ation showed hint ful, he was 1 with iw their bind wrath, He was arrest innocent imduced by afterw triends, who Jeared his as to leave the, place, and he sought reiu an American brig about sailing, The volunweers ferretéd him out, finding him concealed tn the folds of the sails, and he was imprisoned. The matter coming to the knowledge of the’ authorities here, . . orp tony she went to inguire into the capture of tish schooner Jeff Davisy ‘The material facts Were ascertained to be as heretofore published an the HERALD, and proper representations Wave been Inade to the British government. ‘The Consul understands us tha vessel lias len delivered up and sailed for assau, What action is to be taken in reference to the two passengers taken from on board and shot does: epee. e steamer Marseila, now armed @8 & War ship, and a towboat, i with cannon, artived here to-itay from Na .~ ‘The sum of $94,000 has recently been subscriced by the public Mi aid of the nieors, Although we e now a double caple to Ke there ts so far buf one 1 vnt at work in recety- ing and send ug messacos, Gad UB One, Under he Very peculiar arra nent Mm te ome here, is clozed to the pubfic srom tire o’elock P, M. until sevon, to its great invury and detriment, Owtng to the amount of business crowded ito the few work- ing hours the press cespatehes are occasionally thrown over to the following cay. ‘There are other very aunorinug evils in the administration of the ©. principa ly OWhMe"1O the jealousy aad short sighicdpess of the government, to which at present 1 do not care u ° particdlariy to revert, A ar which would bring about au iteprovement in the very stupid manner in which matters are conducted in the cable offlee, DO niatter What ils character, would be gladiy welcomed here. a ngimboats are expected here from hirty additonal have been ordered in the colunin whieh arrived here yesterday tu the Vueito Abajo. ygiven oat here that the volunteers expect to make * lly time’’ on the arrival of the Catalan volunte d insinuations are made that Uhis insures am La Vor de ¢ at econo- oon fo be ntrodieed Into the they have been already rmiuent therein Will Hot ing a few clerks re ss here; th: l, and thatthe gov and and ning the same number of higher onicmls, hh La Vou ts sarcastic. In lis Issue of the it recommends the managers of roads to discharge the Cuban employés, and #8 that the government and all enterprises employ none but native Spaniards, It 18 noticed bere that eertam Madrid papers assure the puolic that General Concha is coming’to take command here. If so, the okt scenes, in which Alnericans were shot in fifties, may be renewed. steamer Rapido arrived at Batabano on Mon- day evening from the southern ports with twenty poiitical prisoners, Excursion of Treops—Fight at Cartagena. General Daice seut orders for the prisoner, with the process against him, to be forwarded to Havana. rhe order was colnptied with, he betng sent at a late hour of the night to avoid any demonstration. The following day the volunteers surrounded the Goy- ernor’s house a0@ demanded the surrender of Despon, thre: ying, the Governor's life, which caused him either to leave the City or conceal him- self in it, ‘The accounts concerning this differ, The volunteers uitimutely withdrew, aud a committee of fifty-erght men, two from each coyp- pany, were selected, and with their artis, proceeded to Havana to demand the surrender of Despon from the Captain General, On their arrival hls Excellency ived thei auything bus a pleasant humor. fie toll them :¢ prisoner having been declared innocent afier investigation he could not agaia be placed 'y of hie life, and severely rimant ui for their absurd insaberdination la coming upon such anerrand. To the latter they responded that their o Alety On the road re- ud carry arias, Several inter- and Dulce ultimately appolated A, Herrera, Iminez and Rizo to pro- tanzas and setile the-matier with the vol- unteer o1i ihey succeeded in domg so, autt a committ om these officers yesterday waited on e Captain Geueral to express their belief that an impartial investigation had been made, and their conseque isiaction, aud apologized jor their action in the matter. This alfair 1 but another one of the many evi- dences of the insubordinate spirit constantly being manifested he ettizer soldiery of the island, and which is ¢xeiting grave apprencnsion. A significant fact In this comacction is the fetorn here yesterday of a colummof 600 ardillerists ander Co.one Morales de los Kioz, whieh Went out from Havana some two Month since, and have been operating in Villa that they views fulowed, Cole ceed to M Clara Cleninegos, Trey were immediately placed in the Cabanas and Morro, where elr presence will enable General Dulce to ~ B, fortt ous and render him nt of the volunteers thaa he has in reference to the Insurgents they ng of a ludicrous bew!lderment, say, Wita 8 that they were u fladany. it is now an- nounced that they pon retarn to the field, They lett a the 4th, and arrived here quite unexpecte readtuliy worn. ‘They nish volunteers were promptly welco: 0 and population. The fe received them on the Wiatl, accompanied with s of music. Une of bearer of a fine large insurgent apied upon on the whar arged along street in un lion, seemed to cause much ne t Avised by telegram, the coast. aro has been ree lay moruing. ar steamer San boat, with placed, and Un the thultime th small parid here in & cau 6Of «Cher, = ste og «for wisn for days she some pé that island. supposing that water there reveat the war steamer following, It seems, however, that the boat Luisa (formerly the towboat Alia), Cap’ Jo, had accompanied the Sau Quintin. As 8 as the ihsurgents saw her they wox vo their being pear Ueland. A shot from war sauk one, by which six were drowned; six coutriv each the lighthouse aud the same number were captured, Which 1s ali w OF the latter three are ead to be Sy y ae The San Qui od at Six A. M. With the prize in tow, Wiin aud one Chih he Laisa, wit Its evident from were heid op picking up the fugiz.ve . of the Vessel At twelve M. ye wreday 2 © titted on bowrd The war stealer fot ihe cap Nn unoceuce of the pris waver. soil Termming tree Held Mere for (ue porpose utr should (ey t - ‘Two of thes namerl and Pray ovket.is & native of ¢ of th Voi the ne they Nwsean money Thee ‘inom treta to iv tie prompt organ Cataian nt a action be perpetua € on Kept on the tutnutes of the de Cuba, WA tase of yesterday, Ft } im wove FP eencieo 1 desired Ui pa between Havana and tic al aad bastera L approaches (ue Jugcliun Som Villa Clava ® ‘ afve The steamer Repro, due at Batabano on Friday last Hom, BSP OG SAMO, ,Cyeaivegos aud Triaida u Whose nongartival Catided sone app ‘ipped a colataa Of ttoeps at tue lace cer General voceta, tor Santiago de Ca Iajormanon of another outfage tpon the American flag bos reacned bh from € aren; but these dre Hecomilg so common the, aside Irom the first feeling of indi n, they Rave ceased to excne interest. The £ suited oy the American ¢ sul ab Caivanen, M are a8 folows:—1 bark Lizate ic ia Havana on the ol March f Orieans e 27th of Mat HeIG the alec PIA, oO, hich stopped and t Ferhanito et Ga amed Jay a8 Opposiie Wis tala uiten War seenmer \Oai prasengen i vans, bal to the eelertiy pide and Mase provable, howey ¢ Doth doen BLOt bel 4 in reported by (he Spauiarda that the war steamer Guadalqaivir has captured & ooa tT With and nitmitioason Gie BOUL add OF LAL 1 Jett me Governor of buaraoaega, side of the bay from Hayeua, as me eleven youths, rangig iro filte rs of pte, Suspected o. Misioy Aly. firnished thei recommend Viguaace on the police wherever tuey Way Jesty’s slup dicron has returned from Caiva- ot hogiand, gers meationed SaGua LA GRANDE, April 3, 1869, Part of the Second company of the Chasseurs bat- talion of Castilla, with the aid of the Guardia Civil, commanded by Captain Sarama, made an excursion some Gays ago and attacked the rebels on the plan- tation Americano, where they Killed two, the rest of ae am . Neeing precipitately without carrying away ne dead, On the Ist the column under Golonet Arnoz ar- rived at Cartagena, and in an encounter near Vala- dora killed six of the enemy, while the troops had one killed and none wounded, Colonel Saijnas ar- rived in Cartagena and marched for Salado, where he killed three of the enemy in one of the encounters on the way. Tae Figit at Mernaando—Insurgent Attack en Mayaligua. San JUAN DE LOS REMEDIOS, April 4, 1869, The iferaido contains a copy of a cammunication from Lieutenaut Colonel Moreno to the Captain Ceneral giving @ brief account of the triumph ob- tained in Hernando on the 15th ult, by Commandant Herrera, “with only 39) mon, after a fight of two hours against 3,000 revels that were partly en- trenched, The iatter are represented to have sul- fered a loss of no less 2136 killed and a big nom- ber of wounded, *besi three cannon and other arms taken from them.”? This account requires the insurgent story before a “Tair average’? ot the facts. can be gat at. An attack was recently male upon Mayajigua by a party of insurgeuts, who were kept at bay by a sinall party of vQunteers until the arrival of two companies of the mobilized Pith from Yaguajay, when the rebels fed. Change in Command at Villa Clara-Two Thousand Insurgents Still in the Field. VILLA Orana, April 1, 1369, Engineer Colonel Portillo has now command of this district, General Latona’s order of the day, dated the 17th ultimo, contains some wholesome measures to prevent the truops from maltreating auimals aod ha sng elfects or cattle peloag- Ing to private individuals. “The Diario dela Marina hat there ave stil some 2,000 rebels in tuis Arrival of Troops—Citations for Treason—Oce chpation of Siguanera. CrenrvEcos, April 4, 1869, . ‘The troops which arrived from Batabano, consist- mg of part of the Aragon Chasseurs,100 regular cuvairy and sixty engineers, im all 700 men, under the command of Brigadier Ferrer, left by sea for Manzanillo. Colonel Gonzalez Estefant, of the cavalry militia, recently appowled Licutenant Governor of this dis- ct, has taken charge of his duties and issued an «dress to the inhabitants aud the volunteers, ‘The military court summons Antonio Terry, Lew dro Juneo, owner of th : Lina and Rafael Garcia, employes of said estat pear besore vibaaal on a charge of rev » Manuel Sanchez Acevedo, Andres Javier Mar- tines (se rbe.o, Miguel Sauan and Leonclo pecn acquitted, on of Size: 2 by the Spanish forces The iasurgeats had cre: i the impres- sion that it would be @uergetically defcadea, and no jess Lian 4,609 were concentrated under Generat Pelaez to atiack it. A great battie was expected, but upon the ‘val of the troops tt was found aban- doned., The place pad been very considerab!y forti- fied; many of the houses had been set fire to by the 1s before their deparvure. A smail garrison was" iin the place. ‘Tae balance of tue troops returned to Cienfuegos aid i ports, Change of Command in Trividad=Spanjsh Force in the Pince. . TRINIDAD, Mare! , 1869, The late Governor and Military Commandant of this district ad interiia has been rekeved by Sefior Milano. On the 20th he issued an order for the sur- ins used by private persous with- m, received the ed with cnthust C n iutecrs, Wo gave a dinner by tire ft the 1 In t » mei. a Texwiars now here num- mer Kapito, irom Baa- buno, urrtved J, rrgont Perce in the DistrictDvecation of a Lender. Esvinirv Santo, Match 28, 1800, Tue greatest rebel forve geen witnin a cirenit of taity to fifty miles was 1,500 men. Of these 600 Were negroes, armel with*‘machetes,” They were Wwhippe onico by fifty regulars of San Quintin and six itweers of the Orden. The chomy had ton ktied 2 troops took two prisoners, many horses aid tie correspondonen. fue base of operations of the th General Puello ant Colenets Colnen Wi be Arroyo Bianco, V caty-se this pla tay Fernandes Pivira, who styled himself uianiante Goncral de la Insarreceton,"? wag oly saot. ‘eo columns of aand Acosto miles cast of pub Covecntration of Troops at Manznuilio Invargents on tho Road to Bayamo. MANZANILLO, March 29, 1869, The colmmn of 600 regolars of the paca end Ratien battalions has arrived, and were hostfized at three difforeat pointe, where the rebels were en- treached, Their strongholds were taken, and, on at the point of mn Was & COlO- wounding @ number, battalion of Antequera regutars arrived in the fuegos from Batabano, and will go for. » via Bayamo to-morrow. These Manktog and attacking their front Th steamer Cb ward to § Were sent by al Valinaseda to share in an op ration of at Lnporta in combination with over columus. General Laterre awaite them it Santiago, The number of troops to escort the convey amounts to 1,077 men, Supplies for General Valmaveda=- Peorees near Baynme, Bavamo, March 25, 1969, To-day a column of 609 men of the Kapeiia and Dalton battalions left for Manzautiio to escort, on ita savoy of provicions and manitions, Gen- red tue janding of the Antequera at Mausauillo b umber of rebeis exist betw j ORD (Ihtn) NATIONAD, BANK Partu of the First National Bank at eget Tne No of Liat piace, silent, and G, irelion, asi) The capital #tock, $50,000, Was m yowned by Alonzoand W, W. Wood. The Kockford papers say the bank vever lad the confivence ot the business community, but was largely patronize) by the laboring classes, whose depostts have been swailowed up. Pie fail- ure hus entalled much suffering atid distress tpon thie clas When the governinent @xauiner t ok bussestion but ten dollars were found in the bank Vatlis; tee notes, bond’, currency aud securities posited for ying had ail been abstracte |, and (he books avd records had been mutilated til bochiag could be learned from them. ‘Tie Habrlities are estimated at tb $100,000, The Kookford papers aleo aliew wud domana tic yery Las been comuttted, eullon of the bank laanagers. BHUROPESE. ENGLAND. Tho Strike of the Lanenshire Cotton Opera- tives, LONpoN, March 51, 1869 Unless most thinking Mien in Englana are very greatly mistaken a very serious calamity ts hanging over toe country and 1s almbdst at our vers doors. AS you Wil 20 doubt have seen in our hewspapers, the operatives at Preston are “on the strike,” as it is called, snd already some 6,000 “iaill hands” are without employment. This Of Itself would be bad enotgh, but the evil is Increasing, and before another fortnight is over at least 20,000 men, omen and chil- dven in and about the great centres of cotton spin- ning will be idle, subsisting upon the contributions of their fellow laborers in other districts where (he mill owners have not tried vo reduce the wages of thelr workmen, + As it at present stands the alspnte between the mijlowners and the operatives in and about Pres ton—and the difficulty Is extending all over Lanca- shire—may be brietly stated as follows:—The masters say, And say truly, that at the present high price tiey pay for cotton, and the low price of the*mar- kets for cotton cloths, twist, priate @nd the 1ixe, it dves not pay them to work their mills, and that they must reduce all wages by ten percent The opera- tives, on the other Hand, say no. ‘they declare, win periect uth, buat whea trade Was brek, lie staple joW priced, the manufactared goods high and a de- imana for the latter 4 every m the mill owners (ali of them then made immease proiits, @ud turned over thelr capital again and again) did hot raise tuelr Wages @ penuy apiece, and wat now they ought not to lower thei because the markel is for the moment depressed, Moreover, they suy, aud with perfect reason on tue side, Ula af their Wages are now lowered teu per cent the muiowners will never raise them again, Dut tha “amie pay” Will be the rule heaceiuria aud forever amohg tiem, They are quive wiling to SUbUML the QUCsiUR VO arbitration, tue arviirawrs to cousist of au equal namber of aad ule owners, Who will among Wem select some well kKuown public Man asa referee. But the masters Wil not hear of this. With that doggedness aud buii-beaded obstinacy which, Lam sorry to say, 80 often disunguishes the Engishman when he las uuide lis Toruane and has a cont balance at nis banker's, they will Kstea to noming. * Take ‘what we offer or leave it,” i3 ineir one siereotyped reply, abd thousands of artisans have takea them at theit word and struck work. Mills are shut up, helpless women and cuildrea are half starved, and tue Whole state Of society disorgauized m wnat yen- aot are the most flourisuing districts of bugland Tor the working class. Fortunaiely, there are cer- tam milowners in the north of Laneasnire and in Yorksuire who are not so shortsighted—aot so Grasping. ‘Their mills are not suai use tiey have bot sougut to reduce wages. In these lavored dis- tricts tie Operatives Who are la work are subscrib- ing to maintain -those who are not, The Irendiy societies and trades union aiso heip greatly, so that the poor people do not actually want for bread and meat, or ratier for bread and tea—ior it is very little meat they ever see except oa Sunday, But stil it is anevil. A great Wrong 18 bemg done these people. The funds on Wiicu ihey ougis to rely 1n tine of sickaess arc Row being eaten up to aiford them every-day food. Aud ali, i fear, for no use, Uatorcanately ior us, capital always starves labor into subinissiou in Engiand. 1 say “uniortunateiy,’’ ior 1 lear we shal ail suifer some day from the greed of those Wao owu camtal im this country. Men cannot—and, what is more, they will not—submit and give 19 forever wien they thiak—when they know—tney have rigitt on their side, The Gay will come when labor ia England will help himseli vw @ hundred-told inore taan capital might now conteat him with. Capital in all civilized communities hes 1s duties as weil a3 ity rgats, and if it negiects those duties if will some day nave to leei—be imacde vo fee!—that 16 lms done wrong. All those operatives tiat are ou strike are the very Pick of our arusans. ‘They are steady, hard-working ea, anxious ouly to get uw fair day's wages for a far day’s Work, to maintain their wives aud liltie ones in comfort, to Keep a coupie of deceat rooms over they heads, and to put by a smali nest egg waien Wil keep tuose depeadent upou tiem fry tae poor- house when the head of tue family isdead. They are in every sense of the word decent, reapectabie lien, With LO swWail amount OL seif-respect, as wil- hess the privations tuey endared at tue comimence- Meui of tue civil war in Aimerica, before the weal.by of Engiaud came to their help. They would make good citizens anywhere; but most of atl are they calculated to flourish in the Untied States, where, no waiter how humbie # man may be born, or how short his purse may be, he ivels that if he has a trade ora bandierafi, aid is honest, sober and well-con- ducted, he Wius: Pse in Ge word, Crime in honden-The Cruelty to Criminals Bill. “LONDON, March 3i, 1869, Dr. Balt, who has gathered such a singulur impres- sion of the immorality and vice of the American under the system of voluntaryism, is just now being supplied with some wholesome food for retoction upon the morals of bis own countrymen in a series of letters published in the 7imes on the haunt: and habits of criminals ia London, where the Established Charch reigns in all its giory, The descriptions given by the writer are of a character to startle even those best acquainted with the worst features of New York life. We are told that in some stated localities in London whole commanities subsist only on robpery and prostitution, and that thou- sands of the young of both sexes livo there who have been “suckled, cratied and hardened in seenes of guilt, inten: they bloom forth into fall grown “smasiers, bur- giars, thieves, prostitutes and torgera.”” We are told at @ reguiar missionary lavor of proselytism to vice is golug on vigorously among the boys an giris of London, aud that thousands of children are gathered m the worst deus of the metropolis whoare “more fit for a nursery than for a notorious thieves’ house of ili-fame.” Qf course alt this ts carried on under the eyes of the police and of the well pald ministers of the Established Charch, who are supposed to do so minch for the morals of a people, Tae enormous ainount ol crime las of course irota time to time attracted the atteation of the luw-maxers, aud theu eflorts have been directed towards its diminu- tion, But, wafortunately, the “novs’’ of Ragiand, aod especiaily the novic lords wao are Nereditary jogisletors, have but one tdea in dealag with crime, na it is that it can only be stopped by severity of es istinent, They would gtadly, i! they could, go ik to the govd ‘old days Whea the gatlows euuid be made the penalty for petty larceny; for they can- not conceive why @ thief should be aliowed to live. ated by this split a royal commission five y ago eXamined into the sabjest of crime aod prison discip.ine, and the resnit of tholr investyga- tion was the re’ mot the jaws and the geaeral in- rease of punt nt both fn the leugin of senvence nd the severity of treatment. Hard labor a8 6oreguired in almost cases) and in odaced = imto every prison, and with the siagnier perversity (iat has aiways murkea Jegitinbon on Bach suojects, the convicts Were set to picking oakum and danomg on a treadmii nstead of being put to such Work 9% Would make the prisons parttaily, at least, well-suyiporting. Soitary coutue- iment Was made More general, the pertod of sleep was materially redaced, wed the convicts were de- prived of tae customary Inettress and compelled to sleep on bare boards, Nevertiuciess, despite ehis ime » of sever ant despite the Established rel, 80 much lauded by Dr. Ball, erime has in sed and become more intensified tian ever daring the past foar or five years. Astoatsiied at this resutt. tne lords have mow passed another bill “Cor the more effective prevenuon of crime,” the m object of which is to put Loe man wie has convict! of any ovence under the wir uf vite porte, Who Con at any moment ar- dod reqnre lim to prove toat he ts st livin. The bil changes the whien nots a maa to be Innoven until le is proved to be guiily, and holds him to be wily unui he exh prove himsef to ve lanecent. evil vad tajistice OF Mich & measure Wil be at end it has been approp: to Criminals” pti, it paws into the hands of the police, or Will soareely warrant an impticnt t in their iotegrit A man woo has veoa reafe. ile may bo im a ro Vt, and, iarresied, may be able the Chances are that his em- r Would bo iga@rant of his past career, and 41d dismiss him @s soon as he learned taat he had Aconvichs sentene. Tina the bilpas rors aint Toformation aid creates 6H “once & Crimiaal alway coma News and Gowip of the London Theatres. 1oxbox, Marea 1809, v1 Friday, all the theatres in ve close’. Tadeo, no place of Public aniusom Was alowed to remain open ex- cept the Crystal Palace and te Standard theatre, at both of Which mammoth bulltiogs sacred cone certs were given and largely attended, To-night aster novelties will be producet at pearly all the theatres, atid Estall proceet to give you a brief ate coautof Meu. ‘The Gatety thoatre loads of the Ka to-night, with & new play, by 1. W. Robertson, anthor of “School,” ealled “Droana’ ‘Tile is the piece which Mr. Bandinann and Miws Milly Palmer produced at Liverpool! about two months ago, Tt Was nol a decided success then, and although it has wince been revised aad ainorled, it wilt hardiy prove @ popular hit now. Ar. Alfred Wigan impersonates the hero to-night—a doubie part, tint of a fatner and lis son, “Miss Poony Jomphs takes Nor first and farewell | Yestentay being 6 this metropolis © tT hovelties, ‘ benefit at the Holborn theatre to-night, and then relinquishes management. The Hoibora theatre ls more in the New York style than any place of amuse- ment in London, Mrs Josephs lavished money upon it when she assuméd the managerial position about @ year ago, but could not hit the popular taste. Piece after pleco was produced, but always with the same result—a waste of money. It 1s truthful but ungailant to say ‘that Miss Josephs impaired her clgnces by persisting in playing leading parts her- self, She now retires from the siage, I beileve. On the Ist of May Mr, Barry Suilivan becomes the manager of tae Hoibora, and will attempt to revive the legitimate drama. Mrs. Herman Vezia is engagea a ieadung ad. Mir, Suilivaa wall, of course, play FOC « Drary Lane t! true to ils old traditions, has: been closed di o Whole of this Lloly W: and wih reopen on Monday wita the new play by le Berns of winch 1 informed you several mouths ago. ‘The play is an adapiation trom ‘Les Misera- bles, and is to 0 callea “The Man of Two Lives.” Mr. Charlies Dillon appears as the conyict. Mr. Dil- lun’s style has deverioraved very much since Le ap- peared at Nivlo’s Garden, and he was by no means a great aclor tuere, Bayle Bernard, the adaptor of tie piece,” is an American, and Wrote sume ob Hackett’s most’ successiul pieces. The pantomime cailod “1u3s in Byots” will aiso be revived at Drury Lane on Mouday, ‘The openiwy of this pantomiuie, by Mr. 2. Ly. Blaachard, is ove of the most charming ever presented io pubsic ; a Watleau scene, by Beverley, 18 unsurpassed on the London stage, and the actiag of Mr, Joseph Irving, who piays the Puss, 13 perfect, dr. Irving 1s e toc New York next season, Anotuer manager takes his farewell benefit to- might, This is ar W. i, Liston, of the Queen's theatre, Who resigus the reins to the inexper.euced hands of Mr. Lavouchere, ex-dlember oj Parliament. The disastrous fatiure of “Not Guilty.” by Watts Phillips. is said to have wsuilled in bls change of base. Mr, Liston ts avery clever manaxer, but he ad no chance at the Queen's. Play afier play has failed there, in spite of Mr. J. Le bag Ae Nellio Moore, Mr, Lioue! Brough, Mr, Heary irviag aad a number of other good actors, Wao were engaged, Now ali of these good actors have retired frou the tueatre, aad on Monday a new play by.Tom Taylor, caiied “Won by @ tiead,” is relied upon to jeu the fortunes of the lessoe, airs, Sterling, Mr, Buren, aad wine Boatrix suirley ave yee engage for the piece. ‘fom Taylor's last dramatic venture, “Lhe Antipodes,” at the Holvorn, was so tremea- dous a failure that his fiends tremble ior this new undertaking, Neither tae Haymarket nor the Prince of Wales’ Make any Chanye for aster. Robert Jones’ come dies carry thew along smoothiy successfully. Mr. Robertson is writing another new Comedy ior the Haymarket in Octover aud a pew by HL. J. Byron, cailed ‘Not Suci a Pool as He Looks," is waiting to be produced; also anew farce by Mr. Sowdon, aa artist, ia wick Mr, Buckstoae wil ap- pear. Koberison las a new Bae ready for tue Prince of Waies', whea “school” begins to flag, He ought to call at “itoddays.? Mr.* Keadal, *leadiug young man at tae Haymarket, is said to be about to reduquisit his engagement, At tue Adelphi Uicaixe Mr, Webster has been tiding overvie dead season by appearing ta “she Dead Heart.” On Monday nigitt, however, the genuine dra- niatic sensation of the week will be produced at this theatre. Lt is to be called “Biack apd White” and has been writvea by Mr. Wilkie Collins and dramatized by Mr. Fechter, The dresses and appointments are froin Paris-and have beva selected by the authors them- selves, Of course Mr, Feehter plays the leading part ia the drama, and, equaiiy of course, Miss Car- lotta Leciercg plays tue heroine. Atthe Lyceum ‘‘uiue for Life,” @ play in blank verse, by Dr. Westland Marston, Continues to grow slowly into pubic favor, ir. by the press, bat vowed duil by tae pubic, this piece has not deen wo pecuniary success, but if it could be played for six months ionger it might pay. ‘The farce of the attraction 1s in the atutrabdle actiag of Mr. Her- maa Vezin aud Mr, George Jordan, two Americans, who literally carry the heavy drama on theu broad shoulders, Miss Neilson, Jor whose benellt tue piece Was produced, is rather agetrimentto it than olner- wise. Great things were expecied of uer sume years ago; but ia tap provinces she has grown siiled and stazey, and wil never develop te a first class actress im traedy. Lonigit the programune 1s to be strengtheaed—or weakened—vy the prosaciana of @ new buriesque, cailed “Hypermuestra, or the Girl of the Periou.” Mr. E. T. Smita, the Zaglisa Barnum, has virtually retired from the manage- meut of the Lyeoum, and the theatre 13 advertised for rent. Smith's reviremens is naued with deligat by the whole dramatic prolessioa. 6 At the Globe theatre the irrepressible, indefatiga- ble and prodiie H. J. Byron wul produce a new comedy on Buster Moadgay caied “Mianie, or Leonard's Love.” You will remember that i,opened with “Gyri's Success,” by Byroa, Which is to be played for tie las. tund to-night. ‘The bit of the New Roya ty theatre will not be chanzed for Raster; bat it 1s not successful, On dit that Mies Ulivec ia avgut to rellaguish her lease of tis theatre and bund a new house on the site of the Oxiord Street Music Hal The Iittie lady had better let wel enough alone. Miss Marie Wilton pubiishes a note the Timer this morning Geciarmyg that she has no hatention of leav- ing her preseat tueawre. Nobody thought she had. She must have coatused the gossip about Miss Olle ver with the reports about kerseli. What she is going to do Is to ealarge the stare accommodations of the Prince of Wa.es’ theatre by leasing an adjoming house. If she be wise she will never quit the litte bandbex in whien she has made her torvune. If the Bryants hal onty doen as far-seving they would never have lett their littic hall on Broadway. A new bariesque, by William Beougi, called “Joan Of Are”? Will be produced at the Strand theatre Ga Monday. “She Feild of the Cloth of Gold” having had its day at last, Ar. J. 5. Clarke remains at this theatre. Mrs. Swanborough contemplates takiag her enwre burlesque company to the Untied States, probably wader oo Pike's Opera Hous: “After Dark” will be revived at the Princess’ the- atre on Monday, bo run until Boucioauit's new drama is ready. “Novody’s Catid wil be revived at the Surrey as a similar ja it, Air J. L. Tooie be. g'ns a starring eagageu Standard theaive on Monday. Some of che engagements at the St. James theatre, Which 13 to opea ia vctober next under the manage. men. of Mrs. Joun Wood, have beea published; but the list 1s mcomplete. 1 gtve a correctsa copy:—Mr. J. L. Coole, Mr, Barton dil, Mr. W, W, Barrens Mr. . Mr. J. Shore, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. A. W. Young, Miss Herocrt, Miss Acncate, Miss 1. Miss Bessic Loveli—anquesitoaably the st company in Loadon for severat years, FRANCE. — at tie Parisinn Art and Masic Gossp, + Panis, Murch 26, 1859, The Delessert sale is ovor, as also the Berryer and Rossini sale, The sale of M. Berryer’s effocts did not realize a large sum—a hittle above £1,400; his cane was sol for four pounds; his snulfbox for twenty pounds. Rossini’s ivory syringe Was the joke of all the Aabitues, dnd mach tan has heen made of the purchaser, An instrament of this kind 1s most popu. lac in Paris, and nothing can excite the laughter of the people so much 28 its exhibitton on the siage and at Poltcvencile shows. ‘Talking of Rossini re- minds me that the possessor of the copy- right of the composer's “Solemu Mass” is asserting his rights most unaccountably. A lady, the wife of a wealthy banker here, Mme. Bemberg, having got up @ party at mer residence fur the execution of some sacred music during the Lenten week, and among the pieces selected parts from Roswini's “solemn Masa,” she has recetved a legal summons from the music selier and M. Strakosch with a notl- fication of the penalties mearred for using other people's property. This ts a carious and novel idea for the exclusive privilege of propagating the sublime Work, and, as far as the World at inte is concerned, & most siaruing Proceeding. That MM. Strakosch sbonid be anxtous to derive all the profita imagmaovle and secure hus copyright Is very equitalie And just; bat tat no one haviag bought tie mass at his publishers should be adowed to execute it in parés fs one Of those LiehrewW monopolies Whichearry Us back a few couturies In the art of specuiat But to the Delessert pieiure collection, the sale of Waich has brought Ina most tabnious sum. The hittle autheatic Kaphael was xequired by M. Bdouard André, & very Weaitny tnaveier, for the sum of 10,0008 Some maintain that fe was only a pur. chaser for the Duke of Aumale, who was determined ft shoutd retara to the Orieans family, who poe seased it formerly. A Very fantastic statistician has catoniated that every centimetre of tt fetcles 214F. @ very strange way of appeciating the merits ot ainiimg, deckiediy, lt expected that this aphael—A Virgra and Cliti—woutd be the hero of the sale, bNt to general stupefaction tt Was not, A Daten Mmberior, attrimuced to Pietro de Hlooye, shared tire Honors, and Was bougat by M. Narischkine for 450,0001, The David Tenters | mentioned, “The Fish Market,” of winch Lows XIV. sant with diagest, “Oleg done ces mmagots” (wake away those monkeys: bh Tp i Baers bate an preferred to ave olal Of products for 211 patatin: Ain @ atatue 45 $1,70°,320%. oronre “Tt 1 all very fine,” said an artist friend of my own, Who accompanied ine to ihe auction; “but how Much more |, even a4 a pointer, should value a tile lion bank nove pot in a plaid frame and bauging above a revolver at te heatof my beat’ Ariees are getting awfully common p.woe—iess ideal every year—in tacit yearaings, Gustave Dore conthiwes justly to be the lion of the studios. He sends into tue so/on bis “ossial,? and hag Pofwed to exmioit “Chriss Leaving the Pretory.”’ It 4, however, magnifvont—a w Witoh fe has syont mach tine, Gn od tay one OF His irreads Why he did Nor send 1h up he an awered tat fo nal a year's work on tt stiil—toucher Vo add Which ture alone cond teach, SPAIN. How the Spaviards Regard American Syme pathy for Cuba, Mapnip, March 28, 1809, The persistency with which Cuban sympathizers in the Congress of the United States bring forward their resolutions recognizing the Independence of Ouba, and tue faot that such 4 resolution Was Whanl- cract wita Mr. C. W. Yayieure, of | repressive measures and its own exhaustion, and the Spaniards claim that, at snech a time, the attitude of the Am Congress ts caloulated to give renewed lile to’ inexcusable undertaking which 13 designed to wrest from the control of Spain one ofher richest and most important possessions, Spain regards such an attiduije of the representa- tives of the people of the United States as uniriendly to this country, and unjustifiable in every way. Spain, during the great rebellion in the United tates, . ict neutral rivet Isanod;"ifunyenag, in tavor-of se gover Unlike some other of the great Powers, sie ment, enforced with rigor the laws relating to the rights of hospitality extended to reboi cruisers, They were oy was wade as brief as _ poasible, aud the repairs allowed te ships were only such as were absoiutely needed to enable them to reach another port of another nation.. ‘Cae raies and reguia- tions were in all cases firmiy and loyaily enforced, as againes the rebeis, while a great latitude was observ- ein appiying them to the men-of- war of the United ‘States. In this way Spain proved to the United States her friendly feeling and sympathy. And it 1s held unjust, unfair and ungenerous for -the United States to adopt a cours? 80 hostile to Spain at the moment she 13 exerting heraeif to the utmost to put down a rebellion which is as _unjustifabie ag it is un- reasonable, since Cuba could enjoy wish (he mother country ali the jiberties aud rights gainod by the re- voiution of September. It was hoped here since the government of the Union passed from the hands of the slaveholders that there would be no more illibustering, no more iliegat attacks.on tne rights of Spain in Guba, and ore intrigue to occasion trouble. The days of illegal expeditions inst thatisiand had passed, it Was supposed, the 5; ih government could hereafver rely upon the loyal triendsaip and Kind sympathy of the United States government to Bet a Stop to all hostile acts against her dominion in Cuba. Tustead of tius natural stace of affairs the govera- Inent of che United states assu‘ues a hostile attitude, ant Loni, pero to go so far as to acknowledge tie- independence of tue island before that tn De @ence has been gained, hg ogee aver Og - were never worse. The people of Sannot understand the causes that 1uduce the United States to periurm so unfriendiy an act as to lend its moral support tv a falling cause, uniess it ts from motives of pure aggrand tn fact, it is gon- eraliy believed thai this sympatiy and secret snBpor for the insurrectionists 18 merely the first step of the United States to gain possessioa of the island, and the Spantards declare it to be unworthy of a great and nobie people. o ‘There are a very few Spaniards who do not se that Cuba must eventually fail into tne hands of the United States and vecone pact of the American Union. But they would like to sve this result at- tained in a fair, wataral and proper way, aud not by force and intriguee if tie pevpie of Cuva could vous in a fair, uatrammeded way on the s compicag of sepa- ration from Spain, aud the majority of the vouss should be in favor of that act, it is that no great number ol Spaniards would favor their retenuon uader the Spauish domimion by force. (?) ‘they would regret tue lost of the pearl of the Antilies, but they wonld not spend a dollar or risk a lie to preveut its consu: mation if legitimateig carried out; ouly they would demand a reiubarse.nent for all the money spent by Spain ia greasy pepo words ia Cuba—a proposition fair and just. Bat to have the island tora from the mother country by force and violence 14 a contta- gency that the Spaniards cannot cvatemplate with Indifference and agatast which they will spend every dollar and louse every man they Can mlusier a the peninsula. ‘The zesolation to put down the Cuban rebellion 13 firm ia evory one’s und Bere, and ail are deser- mmed, at wa itever cost, vo attain that result. The fatnendly attitude of the United States will only iuduce tuem to reuewed exertions to quell the dis- “turvance 1a tuat far-of island. Meanwhile it 13 probable that some d.plomatic correspondence will arise On tne subject, and some quesuoas will bo asked not only by spain, bat by several great Powers, as to the ineations of tae United States goveru- meut. . certain GERMANY. German Trade with Louisiana—A Glance at Bismarckiau Liverality—Dearta of Literary Talent—Au American Vivlinisi. Beruiy, March 29, 1809, At a late meeting held here by the dry goods mer- chants, for the purpose of discussing the advantage of reopening export trade to Louisiana and other Southera States, it was unanimously agreed that it would be of the highest importance to the products of German industry. A committee was appoited to select a competent merchaut, who, salaried and far- nishéd with an assortment of samples, will proceed May 1 proximo to New Orleans. Means have been raised at Stettin for the construc- tion of a new kiad of saiing cratt, registeriag about 200 tons, and supplied with & hydraulic reaction en- gine of thirty-five horse power. IM tue thmg should work weil it is proposed to supply m future all sall- ing vessels with scam, Walen would inaugarate a new era in navigation, Nous verrons, The nationaiities loudiy prociatia a great Liberal progress on Lae strength of the amended Trade Regu- lation pill now betore che Band Coaacil, Suitice it to gay iat the mew bul, Willi its 172 paragrapls, is not a whit better tham thal of last year, didering from it only by a few alterations respecting certaia trades, Such as brokers, chimacy sWeepers, pyrotech- nets and Koackers, Who sail vo rouger be required to woderge wa cxaimination; dispensing theatrical mavagers from proving “steatal capacily’’ and maxing a licease t> them depe sl upon “good con- du and heacvorta retieving the hails or local. ties usea by toachers of gymmasites, dancing or feaciug ((hough they caano: piy the caliag with- out a heense) from speciat permit To show the Vatue of sach boasts, c tatto imisivad transat- lantic readers, We may take one of tue paragraphs out of 17zandhold Ww up to the light. Ib is that specifying the con littons nater whica @ citizen of tie North German Voatederat on may curry on the cating of aa editor or pavisier, always Babject, however, to the existing pouve regulalions, suca as Turpiehing security m cash or State bonds, fling coffies of all ‘issaes, naming a legauy quatitied ad =o responsibie §=«editor, sudenng police Inspections of libraries, printing oflices, &c. ‘The said paragraph has reference only to the press as © calling to whien every citizen Of tae Novih German Coniedoration sual be eatiwed, after previously giving nelice to ihe aathorines dis. Unetly stating its lucality, “4 order to prevent ge. cret transactions agatast the daw,’ or, m piatin lane guage, to facilitate contiecations, waile 1 ieaves une Vouched all the press ordinances within the several States, even that of entire probitton 1a cases of a violation of them, 1 not boung tne mtention to Auer. fere with & special lewis ubon, My just communication woationed the titbit which 48 (0 De thrown to Haaover in sending a member of the Toyal house to reaule at tue capital of tual province. it is now eoulrmed that Piince Alorechy Jr, a nephew of twe King, has been given tie enief mil. lary command at Linnover, ane thit the new far- Loshing of (he caste is in anticipation of his speedy arnval. The lianoverian representatives have been SS UMS ADOUt The 1985 sastaimed y their ely In Consequence Of eX- isorge's depar- bare, but if the new evwer should be Mush with we ready it nay result in briguteming Ouce more tin Jaces of the purveyors and i genus ome, ‘ A cirewar of be Crassaa Minisvee of Commerce draws the atientioa of the provincial aubidrities to the ince that the noterions dem of R. Sioman, ia Hamburg, ias eased to exist and that, taereiore, i on by hig Bub-agents in tae interior ave QNTH ‘The hocribie treatment expetionced by the crew aud passengers of the James Poster, Jr, as de- scribed m the HeKALD and tuence transiased ino jerman, Has Created a deco seusation here, being worse than the calamuty of the Ls and it May have the saidtary edect of stirring up the au. thorities to prompt aad energetic action, To show the dearti of liverary tatent here just at present We may meation teat recently a concours Was offered for the tires best lbrertos for a come Opera, The Juiges were mea of the greveest em heave m4the fitecary and masteal World, compriawe ry mg heir NuWMder Lhe soN-L-iaW of aay Here joW; the composers Dora, Tauvers lee, Kiet, fad the (fere Karon Periait, Von Pati, Vou Winterted, Wotizogen, &¢. Thowgn Bity six a Aad sons I their facubratois, strange to Say, Tot Ore Was adjatgod worthy Ot tHe dirst prize and only two cou be fouatt entivied to rae. ‘The commer morwover decided vou tue third that even 2 two livrervos aiforded NO KCope for eum) Va concours in couvcrapladon Tor the posers, a later Had Couseqnently to be Wiehdeawas Ata puiite examination in a school OF MW the conmervotoire of tert Piote@or Stert, & yout bY the name of pnb. neo, pom wer bey Magee nag trad reatost enihusiasm by pertormas froltn. Critics and musical guthor ties dectared that never heard Mendolmotn's Concerto per- oh aootvaay ant Ualeas, quite re- marcavle in & youth of such teader years. —— FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Sweepstakes on races have been sappressed in Paris, but matual bots are tolerated In public, In 1507 a statistician catenlaved thatesca tanabl- tant of Paris drank 194 quarts of Wine; at Bor. dewuX, 204; ab Marseilies, 179; at Lyona, 222, and at Anglers, 200, ‘The works at the tunnel through Monnt Cents are rogressing at tiv of 112 metres (394 feet) per eae AC inis rate iwi be Anished i ume toe opoved In July, 1871. King George of Greece has announced his inten- peg py n) eo new li bd ‘ol operands va the sacaatlane, queel Olga eect pe reels ‘The business of the Bank of 60 since the tlnanctal cri ot Directggs have resolved to enlarge tie his- toric house ‘in ‘Mreadneedie sureet by the addition of another story at the western portion of the build- Of the 38,090,000 which constitute the population of France, v0 are caused fo uitural pursuits, employing @ captial of 100,000,0v0 francs, ‘dhe lve stock ats & value of 4,500,000. The annual produts amount t» 14,090,000, or nearly four ane more than all tae other industries “ com- ned. The following 1s the effective force of the Papal army, eerie in alk 16,334 men, divided as Foie Belgians, ois; Swiss O70; Getmans 1164; auitrians: tan: 3 Swiss, 970; 5 5 Au 63; Teasers 52; Canadians, 234; Bnglisn, Let; Swedes, 2; spaniards, 42; Portuguese, 13; Algenan, 1; Mexican, Americans, 18; Syrians, 3; le slans, 1; Tunisians, 4. _ MEXICO. Meeting of Congress—War of the Opposition Buglish Railroad Concession to be Annulled= Belligerent Rights to the Cubans—Discovery of Valuable Gold Mines. Vera Cruz, March 31, 1869 We have the usual anfount of highway robberies &nd a pronunciamento in Caalican, headed by Adolfo Polatios, in favor of Placido Vegas for Governor, Congress meets to-morrow, and a very stormy Session 13 anticipated. The opposition have been making a@ tremendous war on the Cabinet through their newspapers, and 1 seems now that nothing short of a complete reorganization will sausfy them. The wholesale executions in Yucatan have certainly added strength to the enemies of the present adimin- istration. . Lunderstand, from tho best authority, that an effort will be made to cancel the concession made to the English company for the construction of the Vera Cruz and Mexico Rallread, on account of the non-fulfliment of its part of the agreement, and that a pew company, egy or in New York, will be in charge. iy nt will be banger ape tay np gee xican Cougress, une they nest with a very severe reverse. I coliate the foliowing items. of interest from the seml- monthly review of tas Diario O/eial:— Very riok gold mines have been discovered in & lace called Mapil, twelve, leagues from Sinaloa de Zaragoza. Many pers ns go weexly to change their gold, and they all take or nuggets, woich weigh more than an yunce eacu one. unuing of last month & nugget was found worth 1, ‘ government of Lower California has ordered a revoiving light-house ( be located at San Lorenzo nee Opposite the chaunel entering into the Bay of The Monitor of Mexico states that, thanks to tho Induence of the American represeatative, Colonel Mayer has been reieased. #é Glove says:—“ What a pity it 13 that ali tag imprisoned Itberais who are resistiog the hatred of the mtustry Caunoi count on the same protection !" ‘fhe health of Setior Iglesias having rapidly im- roved, hie 1utends soon tu resume iis duties as Min- ser of Goberuacion. ‘Lhe States of Durango and Zacatecas have agread to allow the troops of either to pass freciy tacir ig sarin borders in the parsuing of criminals, Colonel Canton, formerly. governor aad mili Le commandant of Yucatan, was recently arrested and will, in all probability, appeal for the customary relief against tue death penaity. The revel chief Cuesta was committing great bar- bariues in Tamaulipas. Among Otuers ae had & poor woman hanged, because she sold “tortillas” at @ place occupied by the government troops, A ib siock Of earthquake occurred in Julapa £9 BHO AR SO ie. DE. eee 8 tae. socom A project was set afoot for the erection of a tele- greek vetween Tampico and Saa Luis Potosi, ‘There was much taik &bout tue establisnmpent of a telegraph from Mexico to Pachuco, which 13 to be Ine augurated on tie ist May, in accordance with a con- tract made by Sefor Leaulaud with the Goverameat of tne State of Hidalgo, Mr. Ausop, principat agent of the English raitroad from Mexico to Vera Craz, was ut tne capital, aud great activity Was dispiayed iu the vraach from Ayers to Puebia. ue Engish Company having received romit- Tances froia London wiil be ale to complete the branch to Puevia vy tue invatn of July. un the 3utu ull, a vaaguet was givea in Chapulte- pec to President Juarez, 1n celebration of his birin- ay « COMMERCE OF LHE AMAZON. ‘The. Attempt te Unite the Headwaters of the ‘ Amazon and La Plata. Lowk.L, Mass., April, 1359, To THE Epiron oF THR HERALD :— Im your issue of tho 7th mstant you published a very accurace paper upon Bolivia aad the Amazon valicy, aad besides this some information avout the eaterprise of Pr. Couto de Magathacns on the waters _ of the Araguaya. With reference to the paper on Bolivia, 1t would be diilicait sor aay one to add fur- ther details to those already furnished to you by Colonel Church, but I beg leave to cail your atten- tion to the very important navigatioa of the river Araguaya, lately uadertaken succossiutiy by Brazil, and the advantage thus odered to tho conmerce of the world. Since anearly date Brazti has made sorious effort to find some water course which shaald auite her Amazon valley with the valley of La Plata. The shrewd old Portuguese, too far-seeing to despise the solution of 47h A momentous proviem, began a series of expioratioas early m tie seventedntu cen. tury. In 1750 tae Matyais of Panval mate eJorts in this direstioa, and 16 Was tiea decided that the Madera was the proper route, but furvher. ex- blorations proved tie Walitaess oO: this river for sach & purpose, The rapy ‘ere & very serious obatacie, aud so this toute was abandoned. Of late the probien nas becn taken up by soma young, Brazilians, Who commenced stadying the iver Araguaya With a view of inaklag tus Lae line of transit to the Argentine vailey. ®ve of these gentiemen, Dr. Couto de segs. has made everything yield to his perseverance, hile oth were absorbed in arrangmg the pulitical adqairs themselves aud their frieads he tad agte his law books and nls Literatare and directed his enorgies to the great work o( linking together the two great val- leysot South America. Ho ex, soon convinced himseil that eucouraged the removed to the throo¢h an extent of amost 200 miles carried it on the backs of mules and by carts to tae desired point, When We consider the dieulties or this enterprise We can hacdiy euiogize the energy of the expiorer wo personiily led to the coattuence of the KioVermeiho, new Leopriding, about Mity-one de- grees west from Greenwich, The navigauon of the Atagaaya . 4 steam ts to- Pika abval Ory cengteonical degrees trom tne point ny gen He hort Bete he nario having made is Voyage via ae daya and Tooauuins. An important facet proven ts that the cortitera or range that tae two basins is by no means so dime to be traversed as has always been represented. Dt. Mawahaons says it is ravher a gradual ascent, and Ne bleves ae GQ? with bub ittie dimculty the head waters ot Parana. hyba—che f the Parana branch of the Piata tn thaw ity—and those of the Ataguay branch cf the Tocantins cm be noite | by an overiand road oracanal not excoeliy sixty or cigh y mules in jongth. These facts nave apyestod bo mo #9 bagor- tang that | do ot hestiase lo CoOMMUANICAls thea’ Wo you. GENALD EATON'S BODY, Attempts nt Resascitniion ("rom the Philadelphia Press, Apri 13.) Artaugemeats were mado by tae iriends of tho coudemued to have an fort mado ww Lian ay id the body, Accordingly, & committee appolared a were 1a Waittog at the prisva at the time 0} xecttion, and the pody, Wrapped In bilan! was brought to the Universiy. ie drop Was fou fats the cord around tie neck Was a smal one. He wen ‘by the neck titty minut and there wero 01 life Only four minates the Tea maautes alter bethg eat down he Was placed upon tie tAbIe 1h the ainpiitreatte, the time apsing from the execution berg forty four minutes, Six ounced pd were i ne rate by one jon Of pure oxymen gas forced into tt tna & powerful galvanic battery applied tov medatiea and the pit of the stonrach, At tive sane Lime the tongae Was Witidrawa from the mouth aud the body turned from side to side, after ne In v meeeed of Marshail Hall, for arcdoimt reapiras tion, ror five mindtes a maatked« change tm the Countenanon; the chest gradual ex) , tie “yes Opened, one arm Was drawn w t means of A AloMhosCONe Contractions a di of the heart wore distinctly heard, 8@ evident were the signs of life that his iri overt Une fact that he reatiy lived Ancener genes oxygen Was intro. yee tuto the C+ and bo] ‘Was charged so that the cure: entire length of tae spine, and the artinctat Feet ton continned. For a few moments the fe increased, but in a short time d: aa artidctal hour and tweaty-ti nates ti pe] tystive mii ee) ceased 4 we Oxile Gas Was injecied aud the voUy Was handed over to