The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1869, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1869.—TPIPLE SHEET. MEXICO. General Rosecrans Presents His Successor The Official speeches and Executive Reply Material Aid trom the ited States—Ge ral Grant’s Policy Not Doefined~ Friendly Sentiments of Juarez--Denth of a United States Consal= Phe Treasury and Congress Port KegulationsA Natural Convalsion— The Harvest—Laial Railroad Accident. BXICO Crry, June 29, 1809, The great event of the week has been the presen- tation, by Geuerul Rosecrans, of his letter of recall as the United States Minister to Mexico and the ia. | Nelson to his new fleld the occasion troduction of Mr. Thomas H. of duty, The addresses made on by both of the above gentiemen were remarkable for diplomatic brevity, as Well as the replies made thereto by Presklent Juarez, The ceremonies took piace in the immeuse recepuon room of tie palace, and was witnessed by a vast concourse of Mexican and American citizens, Your readers wil observe, by referring to the addresses whic) add hereunto, that from the mission, assured Pr waoenover a fitting eneral Rosecrans, on re! idence Juarez “that opportunity overed, he would be giad to con- tribute to the securing of moral and ma- terial assistance to make lis country all he could x aby desir To which President Juarez replied, tat bis offer was worthy of just estimauion, apd that the government of Mexico would take special pleasure in co-operating in the important object to pe obtained by the fer- mation of useful companies which will favor the development of muiual interests between the two countries. These expressious grow out of the belief entertained by che General, that the future of Mexico depends entirely upo: usuires adopted by the government to encourage aud promoteithe construc- tion Of railroads, and to tuvite emigration by open- ing up the publi whole world at mode- rate prices, aud by protecting the emigrant and his capital The occasions upon which General Rosecrans has frged these views upon toe public men of Mexico have been numerous, aiter his residence of (us in the country, 1 Would appear that eu fully convinced the correctness There have been indications, however, that lauds to the and, of thereof, the few who rule Mexico to-day have preferred to Make no step in any direction until the policy of General Grant towards Mexico shall have been made known through the new Miutster, Mr. Nelson, Should these leaders become satisfied by the Septem- ber session of Congress that the policy of Grant will most likely be one Wich shail re from their own acts of omission or commusston, it 18 possible that the Almighty may bless them Wit sufficient reason and good sense to euable the Congresstonal body to proceed at once to the enactment of laws directed to the development of the resources of the country, the protection of life and property, and the encouragement of capitalists who are will- ing to Contribute towards Mexican material advancement, fhe address of Mr. Nelson will be read with attention t all who are inter- ested tn Mexico and her fature history, as being an expression of the position whicn the United States government considers it occupies towards Mexico at this cariy period of the term of the new adminis- It expresses the earnest desire that pleas- ant relations should continne between the two na- tions, refers to the sudject of claims, declaring that the government of the United States will present none which are not irresistibly commended to,its clearest perceptions of justice, and mentions Matieringly the position of Mexico, won by the heroism of her sous, Some Mexican grumblers have endeavored to discover a mare’s nest in the address of Mr. Nelson, and from their chronic preference for turmoil and anarchy, would not hes vate to impose upon less educated countrymen by falsely interpreting words and sentences. In their anxte! some great Oiscovery in the address they may interpret the as- sertion that only such claims would be presented by the government of the Untied States as were irre- sistibly commended to its clearest perception of jus- tice, as being an lutumation that such as were pre- sented would be urged to an honorable and speedy settlement, subject to the ‘conditions of the treaty. The future may reveal how just such a conclusion may be. President Juarez in his reply reciprocates the pro- testation that Mexico shall be guided by a spirit of recndate, frankness and uty. Tne last paragraph makes some promises in beualf of the government with reference to a revised commercial treaty with the United Siates, which must be of ultimate import- ance to Americau merchants, Minister Neison and suite reached Vera Cruz on the 10th of June, and in consequence of the L.iness of the United States Con- sul, Mr. E. H. Sauinier, was received by Messrs Schleiden and Carran, merchants of that city. The usnal salute of thirteen guns having been given at the moment of landing, the compliment wus returned by Mr. Nelson and Suite, who called upon General Foster, in com- Mand of the military forces, and upon Mr. Sauinier, who died June 16. In consequence of the danger of contracting yellow fever, which it was feared was prevailing somewhat, a delay of only two hours was made in Vera Cruz, a special train having been ten- dered by the Mexico and Vera Cruz Ratiread Com- pany. The party arrived im this city on the 14th of this month, somewhat worn by the journey, Mrs, Hegeman, mother-in-law of Geueral Rosecrans, an aged lady of aeventy-nine years, was quite ili at the time, and dying ou the 7th, was buried im the American burying ground the day following, re- gretted by all who knew her. This mournful occur- rence caused delay in the reception of Mr. Neison, which finally teok place on the 26th, The following is General Nosecrans’ address to Presideat Juarez on presenting his letter of recall:— Mr. PRASIDENT—I have the houor to present to you irom the vresident of the Unired States this lei. te my withdrawal from tais masion. jam au- thorized to repeat the assurance of the cordial good Willot the United States towards tae Mexican gov- ernment and peope, Permit me to add the expres- sion ny OWn best wishes for the wellare of Mexico, and to say tat my residence among you has strengthened rather than diminished that desire for the freedom, progress and prosperity of your country, nnder her autonomy Which Jam suie is suared by the great body of ty fellow citizens, and to assure your Excellency that whenever fiting opportunity offers i shall be glad to contribute to secure mora! and ma- teria! assixianoce to make your country ali you could Feasonaliy ask or desire. To whicn President Juarez replied:— MR. MINISTER—I have seen with much satisfac. tion thut after the time you have resided among us you express at your withirawa) the same Kind 16ei ings towaris Mexico, and equally good wishes for her welfare and prosperity. Moreover, it is Pleasing for me to repeat that, upon your return to your cOhatry, you may be able to manilest to Your countrymen the sincere desire of the people of Mexico and their government waintaia and encourage the most iriendiy (veling with the peopie and goverament of the United tates of America Your ealigttened disposition to contribute tw the moral and tmuaterial welfare of Mexico upon ail oveasions that may be offered to you is wor- thy of jnat estimation, Tie good relations and cordtal friendship existing between tne two repubiics wili ever produce @ great morat benefit, as it wil ever bring material advantages »y increasing commerce on the most eniay Pai and the formavon of useful companies which will favor the development uf mutual interest petween the two countries. The government of Mexico will take special pleasure in ¢0-operating in each an iim. Ferrante apiece, On your wisikirawai bear with you, *, Minister, the sincere expression of my des. for your personal bappinest and ior the wel/are and the prosperity of your country, Minister Nelson's presentation speech was in the following worda:— Mr. Presipent—I have the honor to present my credentiaia as Envoy Extraordinary and Minisier ag otentiary of the i nited Sites of America, and in doing 80 I beg leave to desnie your Exveilengy of the sincere desire of my gaverument that the friendly relations now existing Wetween our respec- tive countries may be perpetual, It will be my duty 88 Weill a8 my highest pleasure, both personally ang omMictally, to endeavor Lo strengthen the ties of sym- pathy and tutorest which should ever unite sister re- Publics, so neuny auke im orgin aod ip system of government. From the fact of our geographical one leading to very cousiderable trade ang itercourse between the citizens of the two repub- lies, it is ee that questions shouid arise re- quiring oMicfAi intervention for their proper adjast- ment. The government of the United States will, however, present no claim which 18 not istabiy commended to its clearest perceptions of jusiice, and 1 doubt not that the government of your Excellency will be mated by a similar spirit af fairuess aud frankness and an equal desire to arrive at just conclusious. ‘The treaty recently raiifled between the two governments, for the adjudication of the clauns of our respective cit i- gens, arising from injuries to persons or property, by the authorities of either republic, will, it 18 coni- dently hetieved, lead to the happleat results, and serve to maintain and increase the friendly feerngs between the Vuited Staves and Mexico, and at we same time strengthen the principles of udtican government on the \morican continent. fhe gov- ernment of ° the United States earnestly the peace and Rey, of Mex- The attempt to destroy the Ameri- can Umon by force of arms followed by o similar effort to subject this repubite to Wuropean | domination. resulted tn sigual faliure ant in che ut- | umphant vindication o/ the American system Of gov- ernmen | In these great struggles, the interests and symp: thies of the two republics were identival and rect rocal To secure the :ruits of these victories by wii jeisiation, by upuoidiag the supremacy of law and the revival of industry, trade and commerce, 14 an obviows duty. ‘he goverment and people of whe United States are now peaceiully and successtuily sreat work, and Mexico, parided dd by tie Herce tral through whica she lias passed, Will no doubt } fondest hopes of the friends of | hoerty. Possessing @ most favorable geograpiical posivion Ob the Coatinent, commanding a seaboard | envaged in cus | and strengin ssed tefluaty, yielding tn perfection every var 1@ productions of the earih, with exiausuess mines Of the aseiul and the precious metals aud a healthful and deucious chinate, and, above all, with acoustitulion aud politivai iustitutions based upo tue immutable principies of uberty and equal miay this beautuul republic ever occupy and mai fad in the fainiy of nations the proud position sie has won by the Geroisim of her sous and the wisdom Oo. ber statesiuen. To waich President Juarez replied as follows:— Mr. MINIsTek—It 13 very jratifying to me to re- ¢ You 1 your character of Huvoy Extraordiiary Aiuister Vienipoteutiary of the Uaiceu@stities of a. She government of Mexico 1s animated ame sentiments you express iu the name of 3 nunent, and entertains a most atacere de- Aive that howling May occur at any Line (oO. disturb tue, but Gat the Cordial relations of frieudsiip which ex st between tue (Wo republics may each day be cousoudated and strengthened. For this great tit will, Without duuot, be very advantageous carry out the elevated views — Wiuich fave 80 wortbily expressed. la the appli- Cation of these views you WL always tind upon tie part of Mexico an equai spirit of recitiude, traak- ness and jastive, We also Lope with confidence that the recent treaty for the arrangement of pending Ciattas WI prodvee @ most just and Lappy result, 1a mtitaining aud prowotiag these sentiments of good friendsiny cetween the two countries, in harmony With Tues® sentiinenss the goverament of Mexico Will always exert tself to furward Whatever may be favorable to tue niutual usefulness Of Lhe two peo- pies, as required by the reciprocai duties and mter- est Which grow out of their proximity, and the eym- pacity fougded upou the slutlariiy of their free in- stitntions, General Rosecrans and family are making arrange- Meats to eave in the course of a Week for San Fran- cisco, by way of Acapulco. Thave to record the death of Mr. E. B. Sautnier, United States Consul at Vera Cruz, on the Loi Mr. S. had held the position for some time, and was expecting to be relieved at auy moment by dia sac- cessor, Mr, Trowbridge, of Illavis, During the jatier period of the ‘French occupation of Mexico, their retirement and the surrender of Vera Cruz to the republican fore he bad made a considerable name for himseif by thé aciive part watch he took as an United States odicial and a humane citizen, His correspoudence with the Stare Department during those eventful times, since published tn part, entities him to muchecredit. His bereaved famiy have many sympathizers in Mexico, There is no probability of any change ta the Cabl- Met at present, The city press has for the last few days been exciting itself and the public by revivi- fying the old rumors of dissensions and a general resignauon and breasing up at the ingtization of M. Lerdo de Tejada, who, these rumors say, had made various Charges against M. Romero. Tam able to assert that theré 1s no foundation for these rumors. Mossra. Lerdo and Romero are both of tuem too to y sirong in the affectious of President Juarez for either to think of undertaking a coup d’ciat for the pur- pose of setting aside or depreciating his fellow. Le The former Mr, aggressor, cert lo, whom rumor makes the ty would hardly weaken his own influence by making such an onslaught upon Mr. Romero as he 1s accused of haying made. 1t is to the interest of all such as have genuine claims Zainst the Mexican government that bogus nego- tations be irowned upon or branded at once, in order tuat the former receive proper attention and that the object of the commission be not nuilifien, Cases are heard of here as having deen put to brew, in which the quantity and quality of yeast already added thereto would raise the total figures among the hundreds of millions, equal to the value of many Mexican States, Mr. Gomez Palacio and his secretary, Mr. Mejia, of Toluca, will ieave here for Washington the latier part of July. Mr. Mariscal, the newiy appointed Minister tothe United States, wili also leave soon with his family. ‘The Monitor says & strong force of filibnaters have invaded the islands of Martas and that they were in accord with Placido, Vega, and other military chiefs; also that Vega was undoubtedly on the best possibie terms with the local authorities of that re- gion. Under the head of scandalous proceedings, again, in its issue of the 20th it says:—"“On the 2ist of this month there were $200 in the treasury. The employes of the Treasury Department and of the Minister of Hacienda had been paid up to the 16th of June, and likewise the clerks aud oMicers of the other Mfnisterial Departments, The Ministertal deputies to Congress had also been paid for the en- ture month in advanee, tn order to make them to go and work in theelections. Those deputies pertain- {ag to the opposition, have not been patd since the 15th of May.’? Again, the Monitor says:—‘Bankrupt | bankrupt! Three semi-mouthly paymenis due to the employés of the civil and judicial branches of the government. * * * * No money to pay as just accounts as those of the public service, and yet an avandance to destroy the freedom of electiona, to falsify the vote, aud to create deputies who serve ag leadera of the blind to the anti-constitutional policy of;Juarez and Lerao.”* Dissatisfaction is expressed in many localities with the candidates for election to Congress, upon the ground that they are not residents of the dis- tricts and States which they propose to represent. It ig denied that Lozada has made a@ division of the landed property of his district among all classes. The following quotation from a pa- per of this capital, and comments, appeared in the Monitor:—“According to our Ameri- can colleague, the Mexican Extraordinary, it known from an oMcial source in Washington that President Grant had said he always felt a lively in- terest in the affairs of Mexico, and that he had de- termined upon the kind of policy that he should pur- sue with reference to that nation, and that he had given Mr. Nelson ample instructions upon this particular port. averybody in México is de- suous of knowing what that policy is, and are congratulating themscives that for the first thme the United States have a determined policy with reference to their relations with this country.’ Monitor comments: “So Grant feels an interest In Mexico! Will not the government inform us to what we are indebted for the strong sympathy of that President for us? Thanks, thanks, for the in- terest, but we are wholly indiiferent.”” The following circular order has been issued by the Secretary of State and Foreign Relations :— It 18 of interest that captains of ports should send to this department a mouthly list of passengers, to- gether with the nationality of i, passenger, ac- Cording gq it has been required; and as it has been cheery tat im the majority of lists heretofore re- ceived this qjreumstance has not been expressed, the Prosulent of whe repubic has theughe proper to require, through the medium of this ofrcular, that captains of ports xemember to comply exactly with the order apove expressed. Independence and j),erty. LERDO Ds TEJADA. Mexico, June 1, 1969, The following telegraphi¢ ews reached here lately:—The volcante eruption ia Colima (Zapation) continues more and more threate,\ing. Famiites have abandoned the haciondas of San Maros. The java 13 thrown out of a new crater forming’ # prota- berance more than # thousand yards in widty’ #Dd sixty in height, The Siglo X14, of last night has the following:— Msssrs, Eprrons—The ailiance of the republica which Mr. Zarate proposed in his article publisned iu yesterday's Stylo seerns to me a little delective, as ho has left out the greatest of modern republics, that of the United States of the North. Why is that? Mzx100, June 26, 1869, 4 DEMOCRAT. The same paper learns from Guaymas that there are now actually in operation tn the State of Sonora seventy-four mills, and that the crop of wheat 19 about 200,000 tercias, suMcient to gustain Sonora, Smaloa and @ part of Jalisco. Last evening @ tele- gram from San Luis Potosi announcea the arrest and imprisonment of Governor Bustamente, of that State, and it looks as if an outbreak must take place both there and in Querétaro at an early moment. Placeda Vega did not reach Sinaloa, aa we are lately informed, the commanddng ofcer of the United States war vessel having declined to subject himself to any question of the violation of the neu- trality laws by permitting him to take passage on Dis vessel. General Toledo must have reacned Cam- Peachy ere this, whgher he has been sentenced to remain during the remainder of bis term of Impris- onmeat., Nothing has been heard from Colonel Granados since he leit for the Northern States, ‘The yellow lever 18 said to be more severe tn Vera, Cruz. “Many persons insist apon it tiat Mr. Saul- nier died of tis disease, although he considered that his having had the aisease once and bis long residence th made him proof against tt. The gokl plucors ou Gold river, & branch of the Mevaia, in the State of Guerrera, have been attract ing atteution aaew, and there 1s reason to believe Unal enforts will be made tofcommence work upon them seoa, ‘he tuiners of Zacualpan continue to engage the study 0! parties here, An avewient recently occurred on the Vera Cruz Katiroad a few miley from this city, easioned by a water spout which passed over the track, reinoving the earth from be- neaih the ras and sleepers and lettag ute train into a small gorge, killing six empiosés ef the road and four passengers, This un- avoidable accident bas raised & howl against the company and their ratiroad — wajons, which iatter they appear to 100K upon as so inany cara of Juggervant, sent to them by the wicked Angto-Saxor race, to roll upon and crush to atows their iuuocent bodies, Newspaper articles, espe- cially of that portion of the presa which has con- stanily attacked the railroad eaterprise, and street gossip bave been of a most amusing character, as Le has developed an idiotic wish fur the revura of the good old times whea people in Mexico travelled on mules and asses, and hat nothing dan- serous fo coutead With excepés the elements and robbers, the latter every few miles, ‘The percentage Of peo killed and tojured by ratlroad travel in Mexieo is exceedingly Sinal). Yesterday Wes election day, Electors were chosen fo designate the members of Congress, Your cor. respondent, among others, took occasion to visit the poils, bul saw only one man vote, The people as a who. appeared to be iguorant of any such proceeding being under way, in imany districts there could not have been @ dozen yotes cast. And yet we shail no doubt soon hear of ihe full fist of Congressmen, The elecuon for Goveruor of the State of Puebla took place some time since, but.the votes were not counted until recently. ‘The government papers de- clare that the government candidate, Mr. Vargas, received 70,000 Voies, and Ur, Ortega, of tne opposi- toa, 30,000, and other candidates receiy- ing a large vote, ihe Opposition — clatins that the voting has not been just, and that tley have been swindied, &c. How- ever, as in the case of Juan Mendez two years since the question was subm tted to the Legislature of the State, wien the vote stood as follows, electing Mr. Vargas:—uirteen for Vargas, three for Ortega (uot Jesus Gonzales) and one for larra. ‘The atr is full of Opposition hewlngs and imprecations against the government (outs agalust the ing), which is charged Wwitu ballot box stumiing, &c,. Proiesta tis 8 rather increasing in Mexico, although the cuites of the missiourry are perhaps as difficult and dangerous as in China or Japan. Althouch the governwent concetes absolute iree- dom in religious matters, still the sentiment of the people 18 -o violentiy opposed to the imtroduction of auy new form of religion that converts are few and the worship for the present somewhat tn private. Phe authorities are busty empioyed in examining into the question asto the ownership of Chapulte- pec, The nities of Guanajuato yielded for the week ending June 5, $11,473. Census of the Siate of Guanajuato, Census of the State of Mexico, Census of the State of Sinaloa... We are having the usual nu murders, kidnappings, &c., potwithstanding the fact that the goverhmen. is datly executing ‘such of fenders as are caught. Suicides also continue, The Papers of the city speak of the engineering party now ai work upon tue proposed raliroad and teie- graph ime from El Paso to Guaymas. Possengers arrived and departed from the Pacific and Gulf ports daring the months of January, Feb- ruary and M t Arrived. Left. 2,033 +» 1,309 Tn favor of the population...... aces 724 Criminal statistics ft the capttal foe month of May:—Total arrests, 2,024; men, 1,278; Women, 7/6. ‘The condition of the commerce of this country continues unimpro’ and merchants are more und more discouraged, “There ty expressed among the foreiga merchants a hope that as a result of the Policy of General Grant towares Mexico business will improve, and, therefore, many houses are ok ing ou tor the present, Should no change for the better take place durmg the vear many wii liqui- date und ieave for more miviting felas for myest- ment of capital, ‘oe family of the President are sponding the summer months at their couutry residence at chapuitepec, THE WEST INDIES. Changes in the Judiciary of Jamaica—Con. spiracy to Run Up Prices of Logwood—Bank Refuses Discounts Raising of the Cnban Flag—A Grand Baugret~The Jamnien Ruail- ways Kineston, Jane 25, 1960, It is currently reported to-day that Mr, Bruce, the District Judge of St. Ann, ts to be our new Chief Justice in the room of Sir Bryan Fdward, who re- tires, Mr, James Sollwood, solicitor, wil succeed Justice Bruce as District Judge of St. Ann. Sir Johan Peter Grant has ordered 800 more coolie laborers for the Jamaica plantations, ‘The Colonial Bauk, finding that several unseru- pulous merchants have been running up the price of logwood, lias refused to discount eny more pa- per for this item, and the price here has declined ten shillings per ton in consequence. The demand of late has been very great, and every negro pos- sessing land upon which it is to be found ts busily engaged in cutting it and hurrying it into the mar- ket. ‘They have found this so lucrative that estates Work bas been tn @ great measure abandoned by the Jamaica negroes, aud mauy plantations are wholly defendant upon coolle labor. So much money has been mule by some men on this stapie that one gen- tleman who passed through (ie Insolveut Court for @ large amount has, in the most handsome manner, handed over 26,000 for distribution among his credi- rs. un the 29d the Cuban patriots here hoisted their flag on the Marine Observatory, one of the most prominent points in Kingston, as it commands a view of the entire harbor. Some 200 or 300 Cubans gathered atthe ciiy markets and on the public wharves to Watch the rélsiug. As tt appeared they set up a tremendous cheer, which was echoed from wharf to wharf and far into the city, The fag was dipped three times in acknowledgment, and soon aiter the American colors were hoisted upon the Consniate and tie British upon the Commercial Ex- nish steamer-of-war San Quintin Ly neside of the wharf at the time and in Tull view of the Ovxet ory. A grand banquet was given in the morning by the Cuban club, at which the leading citizens and the merabera of the press were present. Inteiliwence has reached this isiand, by the Prussian frigate-of-war Victoria, which arrived on the “2d from Santiago de Cuba, that & passenger, Who left (ais city in the Spanish steamer ‘Triunfo, was arrested immediately on his landing in Cuba and lis pockets and luggage searched for lei- ters. Severat, entrusted to him by friends in Ja- maica, were found, and he was thrust into prison on acharge of carrying correspondence for insurrec- tionary exiles, He will be tried before @ military commission. The Jamaica Railway has heen extended twelve miles further and will be opened as far as Oid Harbor on the ist July. On that day there is to be a grand opening and a speciad train Will carry over a large party of ivited guests. The Governor will be present. ‘The Want of rain is teliing seriously on the crops. We ave Nad no rainy scasoa, and if we do not get these hetore October we will not only lose thig year’s but also next year's sugar crops. G mernl Condition of the British Colonies Proposed imprevements—Legi«lative Mat- ters—Condition of the Cropr—Tbe Weather Toonnge—Crime Ameng the Coolies=The Peruvian Monitors, Kinaston, Ja., June 25, 1869. ANTIGTA, Intelligence from St, Jonni to the sth. Consid- erable excitement cxisted among the religious por- tion of the community because the rector and another reverend had preached. in their surplices, this being regarded 48 an innovation in the forms of the Church, " Sir Benjamin Pine has been preparing a scheme for extensive reforms in law, church and potice. Mr. Burns’ plan for the purchase of ripe canes for the raanufacture of concrete promises to expand into a large and important business, kignt hundred cart loads of cane have been purchased by bim this Season, and in this way £26 have been circulated esmong the smal! growers. Macdonald & Co, say:—"'The weather has under- gone @ slight improvement; the heat is less intense; buat we still need @ few good, soaking showers. Strong breezes have enabled proprictors to use wind Qe 2 Motive power, and grinding progresses vigor- Sul, the wantof rain is ® source of great gusty. The cane yield im consequctce has very tinss,Sfastory, aut the estimates formed @ “ay”@ Will not be realized by w | way.” SHOTt tne My veettaaos. yu long way. getown are wo the oth inet, Br voorne, tk: new Engtucer ana Superin- tendent of Pupic Works, as made @ report, and the Governor y.0V08¢8 that the colony sual accept bia opinion T¥arding the improvi menis of the harbor ana {He laying out of rail roads, instead of going toa '&® expense for the opinion of an eminent consul engineer, the imperial goverament hav calied upon the colony to provide thirty-six pou: per annum to meet the expenses of firing # mornin 274 evening gun, the Governor declines to .recorant ba? u Assembly, on the ground of its innaiity> 4 wha 4 rests in lieu thereof the rasing of half pay for raising @ ball and ing a gun at nc toni the time. ore has been a continuance of fine showers, eid tne drought may now be eaid to be over. The young canes are greatly tinproved and the provision crop generally promises well, ‘TRINTDAD. Tntelligence from the Port of Spatn 1s to the 7th of June. ine Legislative Counct! have voted the sum of £100 for the prosecution of an inquiry into a dis- covery of Dr. Branperthuy of a remedy for the dis- ease of leprosy. Another cargo of emigrants ta momentarily ex- pected from Calcutta, The Governor las ordered 2,000 meu irom India, the weather has been hotand dry, On the 5m, however, rain began to fall, and has, 19 & great measure, elevated ihe hopes of tue planters, Bennett & Bros. say:—lonnage is in large sup- pir, and seeking vessels would be dificult to place. Cumming & Co, say:—Several vessels have been chartered at 428, 6d. to 474. fd. to Queensiown for orders, and a few more would get employment at the same rates, ST, VINCENT. * Dates from Kingstown are to the 6th. Governor Gerdon is readering himself unpopular by the introduction of an il-advised retrencument scheme, to which some favored oiiciais nave had thew salaries tacreased, while many others, who have served long and faithfully, lewer on the ladder, ave actually to be reduced im pay, Several polio officers Lave resigned whose places it wili be dtill- cult to til, The ship Bmperatrice Hugenie is expecied from Calcutta with J1J coolie ja borers, ST, LUCIA. Daces from Castries are to the 6th of June, ‘Tue rainy Season set in with good earnest on the 20ta, thas transpired tat (he coelles do aot con. sider death by hanging as ignominious, They regard death tu which no drop of biood has been shed 43 an eniry 1uto new form—a revura by the scenes of childnood with increased powers of happiuess— Wiule tae shedding of blvod couaeins the spirit to a etervily of misery from wich there is no escape aad trom which no purgatorial pain can resoue thom, ‘Tis fas been taken tnto constderation by the authorities, in connection with tie occasional murder coumilted by that ciass and the punish. went for them, ST, KITTS, Jvates from Basseterre to the oth June state that re'resiing showers had removed the anxiety of the pianters, Who leared the joss of their crops frou coutinded drought, DEMRRARA, Dates from Pridgetown aro to the 7th June, Murders were becoming alarmingly frequent AMoug Lite Colles, aud the tinpcession Was growing that hangitig, as a panisihment, and the warnings of the goverament had no eflect Mm prevenitng crime, ‘Two convicted of this oeace were executed Gn the Stitt, ‘Two vessels had arrived from Calcutta, with 642 coolie laborers for the piauiaiuons; 6,000 more nave been ordered for next season, ‘The planters have been greatly reuieved by copious falis of rain. The two Peruvian monttors, with their steam ten- ders, arrived im tie fiver On Cie oth, In waut of coal. The Obstructions in tao Harbor of St. Thomas—Freighis and Tonnage—Quaran- tine=The Sivumer Mississippi—No Revolv- tion in Porto itico, Sx. THOMAS, June 30, 1869, The contract being now signed for removing those obstructions to our harbor, the aock and the sunken steamer Columbian, the Murphy Brothers have commenced on the latter and are confident of hay- ing her up in two weeks, ‘The excitement in Sombrero on account of the explosion mentioned ta my {ast has not yet sub- sided, Some uf the laborers have yeturned to tueir work, but the majority refuse, Freights for Porto Rico have deciined, and now but few orders are in the market, und those at 40 to 42)¢, gold, sugar from Porco Rico, and 57g, cur- rency, from Cuva. Tonnage is not abundant, but suilcient for the demand, QuarunGne visits are now taken off against all vessels coming from Windwara {siands, bemerara, Moutevideo and the Brasilan coast, Lospection still for wil vessels from the River Pilate, The steamer Mississipp is etili on shore, She haa ae eh up, and her engines Cau be easily recov- ered. ‘A report has been rife of a revolution in Porto Rico, butit is an eutire fabriculugn, Ail ta perfectly quietin that island, BRITISH HONDURAS. Improvement in the Revenue—Vacancies in the Legisiature=Coutract for Carrying the Mails. Krnaston, Jam., June 25, 1869. Advices from Belize are to the 15th ult, There has been an improvement in the revenue of this year, compared with the last, of $34,578. ‘Two vacancies bave occurred in the Legistaiure by the deaths of Mr. Justice Savery. an assistant judge of the supreme Court, and of Sir. John Hodge, Of the British Honduras Company. limited, A new contract for the conveyance of mails to the United States, Europe and the West Indies cane into operation on the 24th of May. HAYTI. Conspiracy to Assnssinate Salnuave—Fifteen Persons Arrested—No Clue Discovered. Kinasron, Jam., June 28, 1869, Information has reached here of the discovery, tn Port au Prince, of @n attempt to assassinate Sai- nave, A large quantity of strychnine was found in the possession of one of his domestics. He refuses positively to: make any disclosure, and the matter is undergoing the most searching investigation. Some fiiteen persons have been arrested on sus- picion. Some of these are relatives of the Iavtien refugees in Jamaica, The plot, however. was lald so deep, and with such extensive ramifications, that the government authorities can make nothing of it. MORE YELLOW FEVER. Another Fever Ship Detained at Lower Qu: rantine. ‘The remarks in yesterday's HERALD respecting the dangers to be guarded against lest yellow fever Should be conveyed to this city by vessels arriving from intected ports ia the West Indies and South America have received further confirmation, The bark Lucy A. Nickels, belonging to Duncan, of this city, left Havana on the isth of June, with a cargo of sugar consigned to sames Bart & Co, Two days after leaving Havana sho put into Key West for medical assistance, the cap- tain and six of the crew beg down with yellow fever. After a detention of ten days, the captain and three of the men being convalescent, the other three patients were left in the hospital at Key West aud the vessel Jefs on the Ist of Jnly for this port, where she has arrived and is now detained at lower quarantine tinti) it shall be ascertained that no traces of the malady remain on board. The Margaret Powrie and the Carnahana are still at lower qnarantine, but the patients are rapidly convalescing ond no new cRses have broken out on board either of therm, HORSE NOTES. Anferican Girl did not trot, as some of our contem+ poraries assert, in 2:20 at Prospect Park. Her fast- est time there Was 2:21. Flora Temple and Dexter are the only horses that ever beat 2:21 on Long Island, carrying proper wetghte. Tetting men are offering $1,000 against $250 that American Girl will nov trot in 2:19 00 the Union Course In her race with Mountain Boy on Saturday next. ‘They are giving George Palmer plenty of work for his race with Goldsmith Maid, which comes off on Friday next at the Fashion Course. Palmer has trotted In 2:21 and Galdsmith Maid in 2:20);. ‘This Ume was made down East, however. Z Mr. Parker's horse Pulaski is trotting fast on the road. He shows @ 2:35 clip occasionally, ‘k Magnire and other horsemen say they never faw Dexter trotting so fast as a few days ago when Mr, Bonner jed him on Harlem lane. Mr. Wallace, who bought a fast Clay mare, owned at Paterson, a few days ago, for $8,000, has returned her, She was not as fast ag he supposed her to be. ACCIDENT ON THR PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RayLROAD.—The train which leit New York for Washington on Sunday evening at twenty minutes past nine met with an accident y terday moruing. The train at forty-five minutes three A. M., had reached Old Bay Crossing or Keliv's Crossin, , about one and a balf miles thin side of Havre de Grace, when the engineer discovered ahead seme obstruction and whistied “down brakes,” He ‘Was too iate, theugh, as tho train ran at nearly full speed into a handcar iM charge of three men of the telegraph construction corps. The truck was toaded With cross pieces for telegraph poles. The men Jumped off previous to the collison, and tt was lucky for them they did, as the car was demolished, and the engineer on the locomotive says the reces of timber with which it was loaded jew around bis head as thick as snow flakes, The road wag on the wide of a hill, and the collision threw the locomotive down the slope and upset the tender, smashing them, while the postal car Was run on the otter side, into (he bank, wreck. ing the car. The bi car was thrown of the track and damaged, but \be passenger cara were not thrown off and received no injury, On the tal car were Mr. Prank Riblot, in chase; Colonel Joun W. Armitage, Capiain James Bolger and Me. William White, postal agents; but foriwuately none of them were injured. On the train was ibe Beethoven Maennerchor, and their friends at Havre de Grace, of the accident, sont them out @ wagon load of 1s it ‘Th eae ioe room ne seen helt oysal vohees Were reseed in sone in Was dle. tite until ten utes to ten o'clock yesterday morning, when another locomotive and tender were @nd the wreck having been cleared the @ train proceeded on ita w: reach! here ebout J gleven'o'ctock A M—attinore “anyettoan, Futy 1. LITERATURE, noe Reviews of New Books, SUBJBOTION wi Mill. New York: D. Applotoa & Go, 17 28m Stuart For some time past the advocates and opponents of the political enfranchisement ‘of women have awaited the publication of this book with considera- bie anxiety on the one side and curiosity on the other. A porusal of its contents will give rise to a feeling of disappointment on all sides, In spite of the undoubted interest in the work Mr. Mill has fallen far beiow public expectation. He merely re- peats the arguments which we have read a thousand times—repeais them, tt is true, with Close reasoning and strong logic. Lt would be strange, indeed, if a man of Mr. Mul’s aotlty did not bring to oear upon 80 linportant @ subject as that on which he has written the most convincing argument be could think of. tat because every tdea tn support of equal- ting tue public relauons of man and woman has been exhausted he could otter no original coutribu- tion tn support of the cause he alvocates, There t4 much Of exaggeration in tue caarges made here of men tyranniziag over women. ‘fhe law of fovce certatuly no more applies to women than 1b does to men, and Mr. Mili does not pretend that men are goverued otherwise than by what he cails jusuce, He admits that men will not accept this view, because tuoi feeliags are interested and an Opinion strongly routed in the feelings, “gains rataer than loses 1a stability by having a preponderating Weight of argument against i.” We canuot seo it tn that ugut. Any soutiiment go strongly centred in the human mind as dely tue most poteut adverse argument must possess that inherency or intuiuoa which surrounds tt with & power of justice and makes i¢ uature, There ts nv abstract principle founded On tradition or custom waicn, if inuerently wrong, cannot bo, and bus not been, eradicated and destroyed by argument. Tae whole course ol nistory tends to prove vis, We assert that tilts subjection of womaa to man, abeut which so muck ts wriiten, is, toa great extent, purely tmaginary—ceriainiy in this country, though probably io%s so among other civilized peoples. ‘Thut there has always been au ineyuality existing between the sexes f3 undeuably true, but it has uot assumed the character of mastersitp on the part of the man and slavery on the part of the woman, At least it does not suassume it auw, in former tines, when & man bad tue power of selling his wife and of beating her to death, he was himself a slave to su- perior authority, and his life, person and property were a8 mucu at the mercy of his ieudal lord (ta sexs), or, running up, at the mercy of his king, as Was his wile at tis mercy. Civilization, in rescuing him from (uis slavery reacued, his wie iTouw 3 ab solute power in exact proportion, ‘Cie tequalliy between the sexes 14, tempered by civilization, 1a the same ratio now as it Was at the ost remote period of ascertained time; but instead of ity being ine subordination of tue Wouiai aud iastersiip of te man, it is an tnequailty arising irom wutual de- Peudence upon eacn otuer, 1t does avai to assert that the “nature of the two. sexes adapts them to their preseut functious and position, and renders these Bpprupriaie to tuem,!? cause, Irom the very eurliess aes, We ind ihe sexes, eVen Where there Was no Slavery, divided a4 tuey Wow are—i. G, the mau asthe political aud business superior, but the inferior of Womau Lrsocial and domestic rule, Bub giautiug ever, as Mr. Mil asserts positively, that we do cot aud Cannot wuat tie uaiure’ of the two sexed 1s, jess can Mr. Mili know tat “what is now called the pature of woman iy an emineutiyartiticial thing—the result of forced repression tu some directigus, uouacarai stimulations in others.” Neititer, can 1b be usserted “without scraple tai no oster clays of dependeuts have had thet cuaracter Bo entarely distorted from its natural proportions,’ because, us their character 1m its re.ation to manu hus been aiways tie same, to speak of its natural proporiivous as soimethiag pressed by arbitrary power 18 to assert that for which society durmisnes uot the slightest semblauce Ol proot. th this country, at least, the obligation of a hus- band to his wile 18 no less tian tliat of a wife to Ler husband, Marriage being regarded as a purely civ.1 Coutract. the sexes are placed On tering 01 almost av solute equaity, ‘The property of tue wie dovs not vest utlerly in the husband, even where there has been no mariage selti¢ment securing it to her, Ste cau at any tline appear ia cours, by ber next best friend, and have it setuied upon ber for her own ex- ciusive benetit and use, Ox tie other hand the hus- band canuot dispose of his property without her voluntary consenting to sign a deed waiving her right of dower, Neier can a husband coinpel wie to ive with him, atshouga if she, from eumwiy or any other cause, refuses to do so, he cannot be compeiled tu support her; aud we scarcely think that eveu Mr. Mill would require that lie should be, under the circumstances: tut tf be deserts mer he can Le, and is daily, by law compelled to provide for her sup- rt to tne Tull exteut of his means, ‘Thus iar, then, i any mequality exists at all, it 18 in favor of the wite and against the husband. So tar as tue lu-treatmeat of women by their hus- bands is concerned, we do not believe it is anytiuag so extensive as Mr, Mill declares, The inost avso- lute political equality of Women with men would not preveuta brutal ina from beating his wile, aay more than political equaiity between men prevents their beating each other, To educate menup to that standard of excelience which would make ali respect the equal rights of their wives would be to render the political enfranchisement of women totaily Unnecessary, Decause such @ standard of intelligence would be the millennium, But the brutes of which Mr. Mill speaks Go not form anything near so great a class a8 he asserts, aud they, with very sew excep- tions, are wholly confined to tue lowest order of su clety—men without education, without that menta Testraint upon theif actions which education acquires for them. On the whoie, however, men and women live as happily togewlier as their natures will allow. There is no such thing as uncheckered happiness upon earth, ‘the political equality of aul men in the Uniied States, while ithas elevated the social standing of the has not made them better husbands than the men of Germany. Except in so much as the circumstances of the laborer here are in- jnitely superior to those of the Javorer in England the domestic life of ee So fa® as It relates to tie connection between mah and woman, 1s about the same, There is @ sentiment inherent in humanity which defies all the theories Of moralists and wlich cannot be controled by any human law, and it acts as the great provection to the majority of women against the superior physical strengti of the majority ot en. We aliude to the affections. Comparatively few men tire of their wives after a tew years of mar- ried life. There is a certain Indescribabic clement in the haman composition which binds a man to his wife by the tenderest of ties long aiter the ireshiness: of her youth aud beauty bas faded into age, witu its furrows and wrinkics. And we can find ths ele- ment oftener in the peasaut’s cot than in tae rich man’s mansion, ‘There is yet another point in this question which must not be overlooked. If the subjection oi Wouuu to man is 80 great that ler "ge sr tars in govern- ment with him is @ necessity, for her own provec- tion, then must her eniranchiseient lead to disorder aud a aed in the domestic circle. 048 lua. possible for & man and Nis wile to live happily together wlile they radically differ in tuew ideas, either on social or On political adaus, 11 it be urged that the right of woman to Vote dues not necessarily imply a difference of ideas, then of wnat use is tie vole to ber? If she 18 in ail respects to agree will her husband hiyexercise of polilical power alone ts amply sufliclent for bon, because there is, then, 4 duality of sentiment centred in him of which sie shares & part, His actions are hers, In folowing the dictates of his will he but lollawa the dictates of hers, We therefore reach the unavoidable concia ston that woman suffrage is either Qangerous to society or it 18 Wholly unnecessary. Of course we adinit that if Mr. Mull’s theories of society conid ob. tain throughout the worid opposivion to his views here expressed Would be Wrong; but aa we cannot perceive the fakitest prospect o1 the early realizuuon Of his theories it is useless referring to tiem. In nearly all that Mr. Mill says regarding the mental capacity of woman we heartily agree, Her inferiority 6 man th stature is no reason why her mental faculties suould not be as powerful as those of the other sex, But her capacity for making great discoveries, for enriching the ileratore of the world and for rising far above the majority of her fellow- beings, does not imply a capacity for governing man- kind. The fact that there nave been women wo proved themselves great rulera does not vy an means destro! force of this argument. Indeed, the fact that they existed, as exceptions to the geue- ral rule, only proves the argument true. The: Women, too, have not come wholly from royalty, ax Mr. Mill implies, When be says that “princesses, belug more raised above the generality of men by ther rauks than placed below them Dy their sex, have never been taught that it was improper jor them to concern themselves with polttics;”’ for some of the Most famous of Women—Joun of Arc, for instance— have eprung from the lowest classes of the people, And, again, there {s nothing Mmstory mere plamiy shows than that nearly ail women who have been great rhiers were guided tn their rule by the advice and counsel Of men as much aa, if not more than, b, the natural masculinity of thelr minds. Mr, rid sneer assertion, but sneering does not disprove it. Y ‘9 review at length all the arguments of Mr. a Would consume more space than we can afford. We cannot perceive how the political equality of the sexes will add to the happiness of woman. That there are many callings in life to which she shouid be ad- mitted we have said ona previous , Bad we here repeat it, ‘iiwre are some feasions and kinds of business which her sex forbids her pur- Suing. Before these there are 40 natural ob- stacies that no woman can surmount them without destroying that difference between the sexes which God himself has made, All that she 18 able of cong omenen with Ast sphere of aA (ipr each inly has @ particular sphere and even if man were so disposed he could not pre- vent her. But with to admitting her to active articipation with man in the both nh naviol ie but It Is op] admirable judg- & perfect equality be- them on the whole ‘There is much sentiment wasted npon this idea of the of women, and it assumed proportions uwerly incommensurate with its importance. The mea who indulge in it are most frequently the least prac- teal of mortals, while the women who clamor for the privilege of voting and holding office are, in vine cases out of ten, those who make, or would make, the least agreeable companions for men. Not oniy does the great body of womankind not desire this Uutcal e ichisement, but it can be tri that but few of them are coerced into opposing it, The subjection of the one sex vo the other is purely ioaginary, {¢ is & mere pigment of the imagina- tion, 80 far as tt applies to society, There are oxcep- tions, we admit. Some few women tn the world are slaves to thelr husbands and are most brutally treated, But society has provided a remedy for them, and if through ignorance they do net avail themse'ves of it the most we can do Is to blame society for not educating them to 4 proper knowledge of (ue provection which man has given to woman against hivnsell, and age it voluntarily in propor- tion to all the benetits which he derives trom am ever-adveucing civilizalion. AND THEATRICAL NOTES, ‘The opening sensation of the fall musical and dra Matic season will be the double-preasted splurge of English grand opera, The firat spurt will be given at the Théitre Franyais, on the Lith of September, under the direction of Mme. Parepa-'tusa, Who has organized a superb company of lyric artistes, which includes the names of such well known pubile favors ea as Miss Fanny Stockton, Mrs. Seguin and Messrs. Seguin, Castie and Campbell, The Parepe Rosa operatic reason will be continued in this cit from three to four weeks, after which the popule directress and her troupe hie westward, returnin, ayain to the metropolis about the Christmas holidaye Following close upon the heels of this troupe come: the Richings Sngitsh operatic company, which alse opens for @ season of three weeks at th Theatre Frangais, commencing onthe 16th of Ne vember, Mra. Caroline Richings Bernard bd thoroughiy reorganized and strengtiened he ‘company, which will probaoly eaable har to hot the foremost position which she has @ long occupiid In English opera. The name of Mit Richings is identified with English opera in tha country, and it has been so long linked with 'B works of Balfe, Wallace and Auber that tt has t» come & household world in lyric drama, During t® approaching operatic séaaon a number of new lym “vars” from Wurope will appear in the Richins constellation, of whem report speaks tn the mot Jaudatory terms. A auinber of new and populr Operas will be given for the frat time in Bnglishe this country, under Miss Richings’ direction, durig the coming season, an the revival of Wallacis “Luriine” is also Linted at, which, if ramor be ca rect, will be produced tn that maguifceat and tom plete manner 80 Characierisuic of Miss Riching provious eiforts in the cause of English opera. The prospect and chances of New York being ® vored with Utaltam opera next deagon are growin smatler oy degrees and beautifully lesa. In fact k {3 now pretty safe to assert that we will have ® regularly organized Italian operatic representation in (his vicinity for another year or two. Linpr- MUSICAL sario Mitchell, of London, who was goim to bring Mile, Titions, Mr. Santicey am ® number of other operatic ‘“stara’ ¢ varios magnitudes to this country early in the fa, for the delectabie purpose of giving us [talian open in an unadulterated manner, appears to hae changed hts mind, a9 has also Mme, Gazzaniga, wo threatened to revive [talian opera, early in Septei ber, at the Academy of Music, for our especial edit cation, The “Catacombs,” however, ts engased fe @ season Of six weeks, during which we are to © regaled with French grand opera by @ compay from Europe, under the management of a certan Herr, Mons., Sig., Don or plain Mr, Wesmacl. Nit even the stockwwiders of the “Catacombs” appear oa know anything concerning the capabilities or intet- tions of this French troupe beyond the mere fajt that it proposes to give a six weeks’ season of Frereh grand opera in their barn-like building in Ket Fourteenth street. Under tiese circumstances 1tis but fair to presume that the coming season wil prove both successiy! and remunerative in the high- est degree. Manager Grau, though keeping rather quict of late, 1s by no means idle, His agent has been in Europe for nearly three months making arrange- ments for the approaching fall and winter season, but what his next move on the theatrical clieas- board will be Mr. Gran will not at’ present divuige. ‘This, however, is certain, tt will not be opera bouge, for that e‘fervescent luxury has died from the effects of an overdose of its own shallowness, combined with Frenchified morals, and cannot be resurrected in this country for at least a season or two yet to come, andevyen then it can ouly be made to pay when administered to the good naturea pnblic in small and palatable doses, Mr. Gran appreciates this fact, and will pot ab present attempt to recall the spectre of the bewitching boufe from that oblivion to which it has been consigned by a people mauly in love with it at one time, but who were made actually to swallow more of it than was absolutely necessary to the welfare of their musical and fun-loving temperaments. Of this we are assured, that svould Manager Grau take part in the theatrical tournament of uext season it will be with @ sensation which will ecll all his former dramatic and musical efforts, not even excepting the great turor he created with itistori. Mr. Sam Colville, it ts understood, haa severed nis connection with Wood's Museum, and contemplates doing business hereaiter on his individual acceant, resent mission to Europe is doubtiess fordra- attraction, in the selection of which we had ample proof of remarkably good judgment, We anticipate hearing good and (aide | accounts of early and decisive action on the part of the indcfatt- gable Colviile. On dit, that Mr. W. H. L, Barnes will appear again ag Elliot Gray in “Rosedale,” for the beneilt of the Mercantile Library Association of San Fransisco, and that ond a of Banbury Cobb will be taken by Mr. Charles Le Gay. This wiil be a sensation 1ndeod, ond will, beyond doubt, realize a larger sum than the first appearance of the renowned auateur. The Lute Theatrical Imbroglio. To Tit EpitoR OF THE HERALD:- Sir —There are two sides to every story, and Mr, Tayleure having by this time fully ventilated uts version of this wretched pice d’absurdité, I trast in fairness you will permit me to promulgate mine. The real facts of the case are simply these—On Tuesday last, while standing alone in the vestibule of Niblo’s theatre, I was accosied by Mr. Tayleure who requested me to step aside into a corner. Fooishly 1didso, He thendemanded of me an apology for having written wnat he termed an insulting ictter from Kngland. I replied that whatever my letter might have been ic was fully justided by bis cruel treatment of my wile, aad very quietly bn em- phatically refased to apoiogize, whereupon, D) wit- nesaes being present, he suddeuiy setzed me ‘ound the neck aud attempted now only to butt my face with his head, but aiso tried to gouge me. In short, he did ts best, or rather his woRt, to inflict upon me a serious injury. I contived, however—by this ume some twenty peopie being aassembied—to escape from his grasp uunarmel, ex- cepting @ slightly oruised eye, and request him to stand out of the corner aud Oyht fair, A pro- ceeding he evidenily neitner understood nomppre ciated, a8 he adjourned to the Jefferson Marjet Po- live Court fvide cork thereof) and sought to oitata @ Warrant agatost me for having assauited hin You may conceive, thereiore, ny surprise and amuse ment upon reading yesterday for the firet tine Mr. Taylenre’s granwioquent card, in which te very naively admits kts cape ag and thrashecme—a clear proof that his ethics upon the subject ofsssanis and thrashing are anput a9 consistent gs Yose be recently applied to theatrical management, In conclusion, Lsoleiunly deny ever having ought, threatened or menaced Mr. 1 ure in aw way, either directly or indireoth: roely tweit days ago I Iaaded in New York @ couiparative inviid, ag 18 weil Known, Intending to return home with ty wife forthwith; but Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer, twhorm we have both been Known for some yours, iaving offered us a joint e1 ment tO appear at ribio's theatre in “Arrah na og 77 we now hopeto re- main a suMfcient time ty New York vo convince those who do not know us slat we are ar ever have been the reverse of What our detractur would ar. tt erapioure: complains of my letter writterto him At the distance of 4,000 aules, but when | asert and can any prove that he maciously exeted ine influence to damage the private and profssional reputation of on wnofiending lady, my wit, who, trasting to his honor and integrity aa a geulem«n, had journeyed the said 3,000 miles to mifilan en- ment pro and deliberately enierd into Crit, J think I may with safety trast myn and my wife's cause to the verdict of the pubiic, nd ask whether any husvand possessing one spark f fecl- ing would, under auch circumstances andin the tace of such wrong, have written more temprately than I did; if so, | win own that I was in ervr, and should hi oh held a peace. But 1 ai0 covtuced that no such man existe, DOMINICK MUAY, Crescent City Yacut CLuB.—At & medng of this club, held jast evening, it was decided tdave a two days’ regatta at the iake end of the NW Shell road on the Loin and 1th inst, Sxtensive gepara~ dona will, be made for the accommodatiouol the Pubic, and it is expected that a iarge delegtion of the Lake Shore and Moblie yachtmen, wit their boats, will be present. The Committee of ments will aungunce in @ day or two the to be awarded, and the conditions on which ley are to be galled for.—New Orleans Picayune, Jul