The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1869, Page 7

EUROPE. General Sickles Presenting His Note in Madrid. What He Said of Cuba and the Furor Which He Excited. Tho Spanish Exiles Escaped from Fernando Po in Ireland. ‘The Inman steamship City of Boston, Captain Hal- @rew, from Liverpool the 9th and Queenstown the 26th inst., arrived at this port at an early hour yes- terday morning. ‘The Cunard steamship Scotia, Oaptain Judxins, from Liverpool the tith and Queenstown the 12th imat., arrived at this port yesterday morning. Both these vessels landed our special European eorrespondence and newspaper mail reports, in com- plete detatl of our cable telegrams to the day of gatl- mg ot the Scotia from Engiand. Lora Lifford writes a letter for the purpose of showing that no analogy exists between the condi- tions under which the Prusstan land settlement was effected and the existing state between landlord and tenant in Ireianad, and contends that the principle of ‘the settlement cannot be effected in Ireland. Lord Mifford admits that the Irish tenant has exceptional claims to protection, arising from the fact that he Makes all those improvements which the landlord Mnvariably executes in England, but would confine the change in the law to securing the occupier in any outlay to which the landlord has not poattively ‘@bjecied. ‘The Rey. Francis Trench contributes to the Byron @entroversy. Ho protests against Mrs, Stowe’s dis- @losure Of the horrible secret, but does not impugn ta troth, Mr. Trench is quite sure that to Lady Noel Byron this publication would have been most e onable, He says:— It 1g desirable to obviate the impresion that Mrs, her Stowe was anything like an exclusive or even a rare depository of the statement which she has made, 80 as to obtain any titic to publication on this account. At many successive periods Lady Noel Byron had fully stated the cause of her separa- ‘ion to many of her relatives and inumate friends, But in all these inetances she Knew whom she could trast; and, #0 far as 1 know, not one of tnem, much to their honor, judgment and propriety, has broken that profound silence and secrecy which, so far as the public is coucerned, should have been continued forever. The case of the Countess d’Alteyrac was again Drought before the Court of Bankruptcy, London, in the form of an application to take the matter out of @t court, The lady, who is described a3 Junia Maria @Alteyrac, commonly known as the Countess d’Al- teyrac, otherwise Willoughby, of no occupation, was made bankrupt on her petition about dve months ago, and being in custody at the time, her release was granted chiefly on the ground of iliness. Assignees have since been chosen and accounts Med showing debts of £5,973, against which she eatimates the present value of her annuity at £50,000, The principal creditor in amount fa stated to be M, Longchams, a son-in-law of the bankrupt, who makes a claim on her of up- Wards of £2,600, A resolution was submitted to the Creditors to the effect that the assignecs should re- ecive the annuity of £1,200 a year, the lady to con- tinue in the receipt of £100 a month penalty so long ae it should be payable; and on its ceasing to be 60 the annuity to be equally divided between her and the assignees; this arrangement to continue until the debts are paid in full; and the bankruptcy to be annulled on the execution of the usual deed. After Gebate the resolution was withdrawn until the next sitting; and it was ordered that the Countess should receive an allowance of £30a month. The Countess ‘Was present during the proceedings, and was brieny examined respecting one or two disputed proofs; but the details were uninteresting. ‘The Zastern Budget states that money is (Septem- ber 8) exceedingly tight on the Vienna Exchange, owing to heavy payments and speculation. A great fail has been experienced in those shares which have been driven to a high artificial premium. Gov- ernment funds ana other solid securities have been Mttle affected. The panic continued. ‘The directors of the National Bank of Vienna msued a note to the following effect:— A conference has been held between the represent- atives of the Anglo-Austrian Bank, the Crédit Movi- Her, the Discount Society of Lower Austria, and the National Bank, to consider the position of the money market. The directors of the National Bank having explained the state of their affairs at the close of Augusy, stated that they Would continue to increase thelr reserve of notes, with the sole object of re- Neving the pressure on trade aad iudusiry. Usually they are unwilling to multiply their notes for any object whatever, and even now they would only do #o with great caution. The London Shipping Gazette publishes the fol- lowing remarks on the opening of the Suez Canal:— ‘The London Herald observes that many people have taken an unfavorable view of the chances of mavigation m the Suez Canal. It is urged that the ‘Wave created by the passage of a large vessel through a narrow channel whl be very destructive to the banks; that avery low speed only will be found possible, aud thatthe consiant attention of the dredging machines, no matter how diligently eo Fe employed, Will fail to maintain @ regular and uniform depth of water. The genius and per- severance whic have triumphed over difficulties eciarea to be insuperable—which have found s0- Yutions one by one forall the multitudinous em- Datrassments which arose during the progress of the work—may well be expected to defeat the smaller troubles which may oppose themselves to the successiu! navigation of the canal now that is made, Stiilit would ve useless to expect that this an be done all at once, tuat every dilemma which May arise when large vesseis begin to use the canal can al) be foreseen from the first. Vessels must face @ ceriain amount of risk while the passage of the ‘sethbmus is & novelty, risk no? of wreck or disaster of an overwhelming character, but of delay and expense. Therisks Wwe canal company might per eee Ne Wipe to. take upon their own shoulders at ra The Duke of Edinburg was again talked of in Madrid as a likely candidate for the throne of Spain. @% Bias, the Spanish Punch, had o rather lively cartoon on the subject. It represented Sefior Olozaga leading the Duke forward and pointing out to him the empty throne, over which, after the story of Damocles, there is a swora suspended by a hair. ‘The Prince is in the attitude of eyeing it througn ao giass and remarking, “Yes, it is very pretty, but for wy part I don’t like upholstery with such hangings.” The Right Hon. John Bright has addreased the fol- lowing letter to Mr. L, Kaberry, of Rochdale, on the subject of free trade:— I thank you for the newspaper. There are knaves in the world, and there are simpletons, and the one Class preys Upon the other. The tory party is always driven to these tricks, ‘They cannot otherwise appeal to the multitude. If they complain that too many customs’ duties have been repealed, they will, per- aps, kindly tell the workinginen what daties they will’ put on again. it the duty on corn or cattle, or do they wish a duty on im cotton? If a foreigner will not buy cheaply from us will it mend the matter if we refuse to buy cheaply from him or from some other foreigner? If wages have risen from twenty to fifty per cent since 1860 is this consistent ‘with a wrohg policy as to our foreign trade? The ymphiet to which you refer Lears the marks of hav- Tia been written tn Bedlam. Itis a mere confusion of Ngures, and is whoky without logic or sense. The good harvest will tend to restore health to the gene- Fal trade of the country, and when we have a suifi- Cient supply of cotton Lancashire will recover from Ms present distressed condition. It is more colton We want, and not more taxes on imports. I sus- pect the people of Laucasiire will noc fail to under- stand this, The London Post observes that Mr. Bright shares King Soloman's impatience of fools, with this dif- ference—that Mr. Bright's fools are rather a more Humerous class, since they are everybody who does mot agree with him, and that his impatience is there- fore all the greater. Mr. Bright is aware that ‘besides fools there are knaves in the world; but it would seem that, having smashed all his opponents up into heaps in the first category, he has nobody left whom he cares to put in the second, and the consequence ia thatin the letter which he has just written ho produces the painful !mpreasion that while he is very angry indeed with fools who write pamphlets in Bedlam, he has no anger left for the knaves who prey upon them.’’ A gloomy report on the moral condition of Lan- cashire hag been submitted to the magistrates in annual general session at Preston, England. In the country at large adult crime shows an increase of mine per cent; but in Lancashire the increase is \ iy ; it serves him correctly, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. twenty-nine percent. For Pngiand and Wales the Advance in juvenile crime has been four and @ half per cent; in Lancashire the increase twenty anda half per cent. Mr, Gladstone, sojourning at Raby Castle, deferred his visit to Whitby, and has been represented at that borough by Mrs, Gladstone with her son and daugh- ter. An address was presented to the wife of the Premier by the Workingmen’s Society and the Registration Bociety of Whitby. These joint bodies congratulated the head of the government on the success of his administration, with special refer- ence to the Irish Church act, The Corporation of Clonmel, Tipperary, Ireland, adaressed the Premier also. The Aldermen and Coaneilors are thankful for the Irish Church act, bat likwise mpressed with the necessity for a settle- ment of the relations between landlord and tenant. Mr. Cave, M. P. for Barnstaple, England, gives a more detailed expla.ation of his connection with the Alpert Assurance Company. He became a share- holder in 1353, and shortly afterwards a local director. It seems that directors get their informa- tion touching the state of the company with which they are connected from without, for Mr. Cave says that ‘rumors impeaching the soundness of the office were conveyed to us.” Stirred by these reports Mr. Cave and otners made inquiries, and soon ‘discov- ered and reported what we considered to be errors of the gravest kind in the principles on which capital had been dealt witn, annuities granted and divi- dends paid, and that its general expenditure for the previous year had exceeded fifty per centof its income.’? Mr. George Hudson, ex-railway king of England, has been provided for. Tho recent appeal in his favor resulted in subscriptions amounting to £4,000, with which an annuity of £620 has been purchased. The number of paupers in London in the fourth week of August was 127,207, of whom 33,368 were inmates of unions and 94,049 outdoor poor. This was @ decrease of 2,089 upon the numbers in the corresponding period of last year. A musica! jubilee took place September 8 at the Crystal Palace, London, The orchestra was occu- pied by between 7,000 and 8,000 choristers, and to these were added the company’s band and that of the royal artillery. SPAIN. General Sickles? Despatch to the Ministry— What the Note Said of Cuba—The Spanish Faror—Will Riso “as One Man”—Iron- Clads, Thousands of Troops and War— Sickies Very Cool—Qucen Isabelia’s Inter- est in the Island. Manrip, Sept. 9, 1869. Without having seen the despatch of General Sickles, which was sent to the Ministry or State on Saturday last, your correspondent has seen another person connected with the Department who has seen it, and without pretending to know more than he docs know. if his memory and eyesight of the following is @ reliable version of the diplomatic document which has caused such @ furor m Madrid. General Sickles sent a note on Satarday after. noon to the State Department here stating ‘that his government had requested him to communicate to the Spanish government that the state of public opimion in America was go strong in favor of Cuba that it would be extremely aiMcult to withhold much longer the recognition of the Cubans as bellig- erents, Furthermore that if the war in that island continued that for humanity’s sake i¢ would be in- cumbent upon the United States government to take immediate steps towards the recognition of the belligerency of the Cubans. The reports from Cuba from special agents were of so serious a nature that duty to humanity compelled the government to take this course.’? ‘ Here we have as good an account of General Sickles’ despatch as if the General himself had far- nished the HERALD with s copy of it, and in a more compendious and comprehensible form. The ex- citement consequent upon its appearance has not abated in the least. All classes are hetng stirred, if not to action, to the encouragement of each other to make a more aetermined effort to the reduction of the Cubans to obedience to tue mother country. Stix thonsand men Will leavo in a few days for Cuba, anda farther number of 14,000 is spoken of as pro- bably bound for the same destination, La Politica, Serrano's organ, speaks ia this wise of Sickles’ note:—“But if General Grant is working thus unconstitutionally and has given directly these instructions to General Sickles with the intention of annihilating the Spanish flag, entire Spain will rise as one man to protest, with the energy of glorious times, agaiast these intimations, No; we will hear nothing of emancipation. in such a way. No; nothing of ceasion. No; nothing of abandonment, Meantime, while we prepare fitting response to this Yankee note, our fron-clad fleet must instantly prepare to sail for the waters of Caba with 20,000 men on board, while all who can bear arme on the peninsula will hold themselves in readiness to march to Cuba ata moment's notice. ‘The sons of the {illustrious warriors who conquered the New Worid will show tue Yankeo government that they will not abandon Cuba except with honor to their beloved flag; that they will fight as becomes the Iberian race, 1t matters not against whom or against how many. Before this force, before this grand demonstration of power, the revellion will be speedily extivguished, and the United States shall see how Spain will treat oMicious aad insolent inter- ferenco.”” ‘The Iberian organ of the Council of State thus again:—‘General Grant, to-day President of the United States, in view of these reports may take to memory the gentlemanly procedure of Spain during the Jate clivii war im America, who alone of the nations in Burope knew how to preserve tie most exquisite neutrality, and tn the same way we feel inclined to believe that the American govern- ment will worthily correspond, What favoravie con- ditions have the Cuvaus for this interference of America’ None. ‘The army—and we must be pardoned for calling 16 one—is ve. ther discipilaed HOF nunierous, nor was ever found ina eondition to meet the Spanish army face to face in the fleld. What battles have the Cubrns gained? What cities nave they taken? Under what walis have their arms triampued. Nobody can anawer.’’ La Correspondenvia, ki Pueblo, El Certamen, Fl Centiurlo del Pueblo, the Opinion Nacional, &c., are very be!lipotent and do not content themseives with doubting the exisience of the letters ad ZU Imparctal, but excite tie masses to meet, to assem- ble inallthe plazas for a mutual understanding upon the course Spain should follow, General Sickles understands diplomacy to always reticent and guarded, to answer questions of correspondents vaguely, apparently noconcerned or unaware that ne had W1 m any very great and important despatch, and the members of the Lega- tion preserve the same commendable reserve. From the Legation nothing can be gleamed. Minister Koveris has written a letter to his gov- ernment that he gees signs of danger tn the Oubaa horizon; that, in fact, Cuba is all but lost if the gov- ernment of Spain will not immediately despatch 10,000 more men to Caballero de Rodas, ithe Jeadella, wt is rumor has offered to cede Cuba to the United States if that government on ite part will undertako to rescind its recogaition of Scr. Fano. vernment and recognize herself as the rightful Queen of Spain, Generais Dulce and Pierrad are seriously 1), the former on the point of death, The reports of Sickles’ despatch has seriously affected the Bourse here. On Saturday the $100 bonds of Spain were negotiabie ai 20, On Wednes- day they had fallen two per cent, for this was the day after the Epovca’s revocations, Yesterday, from the continued illness of Napoleon and tue insurrec- tion of the volunteers, they had fallen to twenty. three per cent, Complete tranquillity has been established in the capital, though the troops are still under arms, It was atime of intense anxiety last night, but all passed off quietly. The Spanish Refugees from Fernando Po— Their Arriyal at Queenstown and Names, QuRENeTOWN, Ireland, Sept, 8, 1969, To rue EpiTon OF THE HERALD, NEW YORK:-- 81n:—I have the honor to inform you that on the 4th of laat month we had the chance to escape from the IsJand of I’ernando Po and from tne Spanish iron yoke, 1 hope, forever, We arrived here on board the steamship Congo, W. H, Croft commander, for coal; and we proceed to Liverpool to-morrow. We received many kind- nesses at the bands of Captain Croft and all other officers on poard, aud for which we are very much obliged to them. ‘The number of persons escaped is thirteen, and their names are as follow: essrs. Frederico Pocy, José Antonio Moya, Francisco Marrero, Cayetano Rosello, Carlos Baling, Santiago Wals, José Wals, Rafael Morales, Varios Morales, Manuel Mujica, Juan Anduiza, Felipe Peres and the one who hag the honor to sign thia letter. All are Cubans, trans- ported by the Borgia on March 21 last by order of the foolish, or wi ulce, At the time of our departure we had already loat eight men by death, and nevertheless that tt 18 pain- ful this information is given hoping that no more cases shall ever happen in the island among our countrymen. From Liverpool we shall proceed to New York by | firat . "Since we arrived nt Madetra, 19 9 port of Fuds chal, we have had continually files of your ebie and popular journal, whieh we have read with pieasure and eagerness. 1 have the honor to be, sir, your most obedient ser- vant, JOHN 0, ROZAS, THE STOWE-BYRON CASE. Lord Wentworth’s Letter. By mail from Europe come quite a number of letters on the subject of the Byron “scandal” case. The following are interesting. Lord Wentworth, the grandson of Lady Noel Byron, and the only surviv- ing son of the Ear) of Lovelace, has addressed the following letter to the Pall Malt Gazette:— In your number of September 3 you say that Mrs. Stowe 1s 4 flagrant offender against proprieties, be- cause my sister and I are sup) to have intended to publish correspondence ting to Lord and Lady Land conjugal differences, Now. supposing Mrs. Stowe’s narrative to nave been really a ‘true story,” and that we had meant to reveal the whole of our grandmother's history, I do not see what defence that is to Mrs, Stowe against the charge of repeat- ing what was told her in a ‘private, confl- dential conversation.” But it is not true that Lady Anve Blunt and I ever intended to publish correspondence of the nature mentioned. About three years ago @ manuscript in Lady Noel Byron's handwriting was found arong her papers, giving an account of some circumstances connected with her marriage, and apparently intendea for pub- ication after her death; but as this seemed not quite certain, no decision as to its publication was come to. In the event of amemoir being written, this manuscript might, perhapa, be included; but hither- to it has not been proposed to [ae any other matter about her separation. This statement in Lady Byron’s own handwriting does not contain any accusation of 60 grave a nature as that which Mrs. Stowe asserts was told her, and Mrs, Stowe’s story of the separation is inconsistent with what I have seen in various letters, &c., of Lady Byron’s. Lady Byron says in her own statement that before being published it ought to be submitted to some person Who had read through the consumed Byron memoirs, 80 as to secure the correction of any misstatements. 1 cannot see that Messrs. Wharton and Fords make no charge of materiai inaccuracy against Mra. Stowe: I belicve they meant to assert the inaccuracy of the whole article, I, for one, cannot allow that Mrs. Stowe’s statement ts substantially correct according to your inference and that of one or two other newspapers. Request- ing the favor of the insertion of my explanation in your yaluabie journal, I remain, your obedient ser- vant, WENTWORTH. BOULOGNE, Sept. 7. Edmund Oiller’s Letter. To THE Epiror oF THE LONDON NeEws:— ‘The phrase “aggressive weakness” in my letter in today’s Daper is & misprint for “aggressive meek- ness.” With respect to the child Aliegra, allow me to add to wnat another correspondent has told you, that the litue girl so called—s natural daughter of Byron by a connection (not & blood relation) of Wil- Nam Gedwin—died in or about the year 1822, and was ceitainly not the child over whom Lady Byron watched. It was the ghost of Alle gra that Shelley fancied he saw, one moonlight bight, rise out of the waters of the Bay of Spezia, clasping ita hands as if in joy and smilivg at him. This was a few weeks before Shelley's death in the waves of the same bay. The anecdote is related by Mr. Williams, who was algo present and was alter- wards drowned with the poet. Iam, &c., EDMUND OLLIER. Sour KENSINGTON, Sept. 10, 1869. What a Venerable Matron Remembers. A correspondent of the London Times says:- am permitted to give some details furnished me by @ lady of great natural abilities and Keen observa- tion, unimpaired by advanced age (eighty-two), whose knowledge of the world—fashionable, political and literary—both of days jong pase and of these, is, perhaps, unsurpassed. The Dowager Lady 8B—— writes as follows:— We have a great subject of interest in Mra. Stowe’s account of Lord Byron. I want to know the truth. Ihave seen a great deal of Mra, Leign (Augusta), having passed some days with her and Colonel Leigh, for my husband’s shooting near Newmarket, when Lord Byron was in the house, and, as she told me, was writing ‘The Corsair,” to my great astonish- ment, for-it was a wretched small house, full of her ill-trained children, who were always running up and down stairs and going into “uncle’s” bedroom, where he remained = all the morning. Mrs, Leigh was like a mother to Byron, being 80 much older, and not at all an at- tractive person. I afterwards went with her, at her request, to pay a wedding visit to Lady Byron when she returned to town, and she (Mrs. Leigh) ex- pressed the greatest anxiety that his marriage should reform him. He opened the drawing room door timself, and received my congratulations as savagely as I expected, looking demonlike, as he often did. But my astonispment at the present ac- cusation is unbounded. She a Dowdy-Goody, I being then, 1 suppose, @ young fine lady. Scrope Davis used to come to dinner, and talked to me a ‘eat deal about Byron afterwards. when he resided in the country, and [ never remember a hint at this unnatural and improbable liaison when ail London was at Byron’s feet. Ihave heard from Lady A— i—relative to —— and to Mrs. Leigh, that my recollection of her was perfectly correct. She says she was an amiable and devoted wife and mother offseven children. Her husband was very fond of her and had a high opinion of her. She must have been married (in 1807) when Byron was quite a boy Fda | nineteen), She had no taste for poetry. She sad misfortunes mm her later years. Her excel- lent and only surviving daughter nursed her with the tenderest affection in her last illness. How an. one could have been #0 wicked as to write so horri- ble a story of one too Jong dead to have friends left who could refute the story seems beyond belief, $6 085° ALLENS LITTLE DIFFICULTY, Conclusion of the Case—Has Avother Theo- dore Come to Judgment ¢ The examination in the cage of Theodore Atlen was concluded before Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Market, and was the occasion of drawing together as fine an audience of the light-fingered gentry as ever graced a police court, ‘The first witness examined was James D. Black, an oMicer of the Eighth precinct, who testiNed—I am an oMicer of the Eighth precinct; on the 27th of March last I was in Mercer street, between Houston and Prince; it was between two and three o'clock tn the afternoon; I saw a@ crowd of persons on the walk opposite Mr. Allen’s door; a man came up to me and said two men were fighting; I ordered the crowi to separate, and asked what was the matter; some person in the crowd told me they were fight- ing; 1 saw no fighting; did not see any reson I could arrest; J dispersed the crowd; saw Townley there; be made no complaint to me; 1 saw Townley in front of,Alien’s house; | went inside Allen’s door, when Sergeant Christie came ap; Townley then sald to Allen, “Yoa gon of a——-, I'll make you sick for this,” at the same time drawing up bis fist; don’t know whether he called him out of the house; Townley was dressed in citizen's clothes; he did not ety at tue me he was an officer; there were sev- enty-five or eighty men congregated around; did not see Allen act improperly; Iam still an officer and have been for over @ year. Charles W. Lobdell testified—I reside at the Anson House; | was near Mercer and Prince streets on the afternoon of the affray; was going up town ina stage; saw a crowd of men fighting and struggling Us the street; a large man held a small man down on e par throngh the crowd, took hold of the small man by the hand and pulied him out; the smali man walked leisurely away; there was biood on lis face; Town- ley did not say he was en officer nor call for Allen's arrest; lonly knew Allen by reputation; Townley did not say the smail man was 8 prisoner. Cross-examined—Am a bookkeeper; not in any employment now; last worked for N, Porry & Go., Newark; left there four years ago; at that time I received an annuity from my father's estate and have done nothing since; I saw Alicn make tis way up through the Ron when the little man walked away Townley seemed to be composed; he did not rare to follow him; I have known Allen tea mont! Sohn Roberts, @ bartender at Florence’s saloon, and Johu Leonard, proprietor of a restaurant in Mercer street, were then examined, and corrobor- te statements of the last witness, when Mr, Howe ‘announced the evidence for the prosecution closed. . Mr. De Costa then ‘tated that he desired to put in evidence a record of conviction, in which Theodore Allen, on the 14th day of June, 1866, pleaded gulity to a charge ofstealing a pocketbook, contaiuing five dollars in money, from . Crook, and was sen- tenced py Recorder Hackett to the City Prison for four months, but was pardoned by Governor Morgan after serving three months of his sentence. Mr. Howe objected to the recora being admitted, on the grouid that it was necessary to produce some party or parties who were eye witnesses to the Occurrence for the purpose of cere, that the ‘Theodore Alien in court was the Theodore Allen mentioned in the conviction, alleging his client was Ot the person. Justice Ledwith decided to admit the record with the assurance from Mr. De Costa that he produce the necessary witnesses to substantiate the fact that the two Theodore Allens were one and the sai man. The case will be argued before Justice Led- With on Wednesday next, at three P, M. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY, We have authority for stating that the report tele- Graphed from St, Louis to yesterday's papers, announcing that $100,000 cash nad been offered by the Weatern Union Telegraph Company and $226,000 in stock of the Atlantic and Pacific Company for the property of the Mississippi Valley Telegraph Com- pany, is incorrect. No offer whatever has been made by the Atlantic and Pacific Company for the Misesissippi Valley Company's property, and tho report referred to is no doubt oirculated from the same motives which recently sought to confound this company with the Atiautic and Paolfic States Company and the Pacific Gud Atlantic Com- pany, two entireiy separate and Giatinct organiza- Uons. The Atiantic and Pacitic Mreapy has 16,000 miles of wire already in operation snd is rapidl. tending ite lines throughout the United States: and the despatch from St. Louis was evidently manufac- red for the or of injuring this company’s marl nook in the te NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Aleged Perjury. Before Commissioner Stilwell. The United States vs. Charles M. Chase.—Detendant ‘was arrested a few days ago on a charge of perjury, in making oath to the amount of his property on going ball for one Henry Woods, He swore, as is alleged, to having 6,000 acres of land in Suffolk county. An Investigation showed, as 1s charged, that the instrament conveying to him the property was forged, But before the worthless character of the was ascertained Woods had made his escape. The prisoner was held for trial on the second Monday in October. His bail was fixed at $10,000, and he is also required to report daily at the office of the Commissioner. The United States vs. J. Sharp.—The defendant was brought before the Commissioner on @ charge of attempting to pass counterfeit money on a Ger- man saloon keeper, He was heid for examination on Friday. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, An Alleged Sharp Farnitare Transaction. Before Judge Cierke, George FE. L. Hyatt vs, Charles L. Denman—in June last Denman purchased $1,000 worth of carpets from plaintiff on credit, He also purchased, from various other parties, housenold goods sufficient to furnish ahouse in Thirty-sixth street, After Making the purchase the defendant mortgaged the property to one Howell, whom he had given as reference when making the purchase. Howell sold the property under the mortgage and bought it in nimself. He then gave security in a replevin suit for ube recovery of the property, and after filing his bond sold our the whole for the 8um of $4,200, Howell, who was one of the bondsmen in the replevin suit, now asks to have the judgment reopened, The Judge wok the papers and reserved its decision. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Attorneys Attnched—“Alick” Reavy in a Fix, Before Judge Barnett. A motion was made on behalf of P, W. Neefus for an attachment against H. J. and A. H. Reavy, for not paying over $600 collected by them on his account. H. J. Reavy putin an affidavit that he was only the clerk of his brother, and therefore nad nothing to do with it, He also read an affidavit from his brother, A. H. Reavy, admitting that he had received the money and had nos paid it over. The Court granted the attachment against A. H. Bea: ‘and reserved 18 decision in the case of H. J. wavy. Mortgage by a Corporation. Before Judge Daly. The Central Mining Company vs, Samuel R. Platt and Others.—Judge Daly delivered an opinion in this case, holding that to grant the motion to dis- solve the injunction in the case would be to deter- mine, on this preliminary injunction, that the com- pany had an undoubted right under the statute to make this conveyance, and this he is not prepared to hold. If the defendants wi) put in an answer the Court will direct that the cause be placed on the calendar for trial at the next term, when, after tne proof is in, the questions involved may be more fully considered and more deliberately passed upon, COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER. Before Judge Cardozo, At the opening of the Court yesterday the panel of 250 jurors was called. About twenty-five answered to their names, sixteen of whom were sworn in. Vhose not answering were fined twenty-five dollars each, and an additional panel of 100 ordered for Wed- nesdaj next, to which time the court adjourned, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Alleged Rovbery—Acquittal of the Accused Parties—Stabbing Case. Before Gunning 8. Bedford, Jr., City Judge. The only case disposed of by the jury in this Court yesterday was an indictment for alleged robbery, the complainant, John McKeon, of 60 West Broad- way, swearing that he lost seventy-seven dollars on the 30th of aarast, while in the company of Chris- topher Scone and Thomas Burns. His statement was Leon imcoherent, and the defendants having produced evidence of excellent character, Mr. Howe submitted the case under the Judge’s charge. ‘The ny, aeeren @ Verdict of not guilty without leaving etr seal ‘Thomas Olark, who was charged with stabbing Frederick Benson in the face with a knile on the 220 of August, pleaded guilty to assault and battery. As there were mitigating circumstances Judge Bed- ford suspended sentence, stating, however, that if the prisoner comuitted a breach of the peace again he would be sent to the penitentiary for one year. The following ts the calendar for to-day:—George Brown, burglary; Deniel O'Brien, rape; Johu Keat- ing, felonious assauls and battery; Henry J. Taomp- gop, embezsiement and graud larceny; Moses Bickels, grand Jarceny; Maurice O’Oonneil, larceny from the person; William Plemer, receiving stolen oods; William F, Ogden, grand larceny; Joun lampbell, recctving stoi¢n goods; Michael Morrow, burglary; Manuel Cortez, forgery. CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tas WeaTuEs YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- responding day of last year, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudput’s pharmacy, H&kaLD Buliding, Broadway, corner. of ann street:— 1869, 1869. 1860, 70 78 67 78 87 69 72 12P, 60 Average temperature yesterday. 68 00070 Average temperature for corresponding date last VOME.sceeeseeee 20 BOM Tae Dry Dock, East BROADWAY AND BATTERY RAILROAD COMPANY state that their gross receipts from passengers for the month of August was $68,331 76, Inatead of $53,422, as reportea in yester- day's HERALD, Tux CROTON WATER SUPPLY is failing fast, but it ie believed that the present rains will avert a possi- ble water famine. The daily consumption as atated by the Croton end i@ 65,000,000 gallons, and the receipts only 35,000,009 gallon There are on hand in the rerervoirs about 500,000,000 gallons, and the reservoir at Croton dam is falling two inches daily, Tug NINE MUGES.—A series of paintings by Joseph Fagnani, representing the Nine Muses, 1s now on exhibition at the Somerville art Gallery, Fifth avenue. These works have recently been privately exhibited here and have élicited much favorable comment, The studies from which the groups were painted were taken from young ladies mostly rest- dent of New York and Brooklyn, and all belonging to families in good society. Women's SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.—This associa- tion held a regular weekly meeting yesterday after- Noon at the Women’s Bureau, Mra. E. C. Stanton in the chair. There was a very large attendance, the majority belng ladies. A motion was adopted that the rent be paid hereafter by subscription. Mrs. Bronson read a lengthy treatise on suffrage; nothing essentially new in it Considerable discussion ensued on the subject, after which the meeting Eben and the pr (enatg is that men only ‘will vote at the coming élection. ARREST OF AN ESCAPED Convict.—It will be re- membe! that in June last three men escaped by means of a barge from Sing Sing, and 6 reward of $100 was offered for the arrest of each of them. One ot them was the celebraved dealer in counterfelt money, Charles Cavendish, allas George Carter. On Tuesday it officer Donohue, of the rifteenth pre- cinct, met Charley in Bleecker street, arrested hum, and yesterday he was sent up the river to hie old quarters, THE OCCULTATION OF ALDEBARAN.—At about noon next Sunday, September 26, this noted Junar star will be in conjunction with the moon. According to the American Ephemeris the ata Ms for the occultation will be between north latitude 64 and 90 degrees. Not until November 12, 1870, ‘will there be an occultation visible in this latitude of @ star greater than the third magnitude, The moon will then, near its last quarter, occult the star Mu Geiminorum, at twenty-Live minutes after two o'clock in the morning, CENTRAL DISPENSARY.—The following classes of patients have been treated during July and August at this institution:—Heart and lungs, 90; head and abdomen, 334; women, 12; surgery, 131; skin, 43; vaccinations, 9; out door poor, 316, 3; prescriptions, 1,766. The Treasurer cknowlezes receiving the foliow!n; . Blodgett, $100; C. Devlin, $50; W. J. $ .'T. Brennan, $30; 8, D. McCar- Gardner & Co., $20; E. B. Grant, , and Natl rown, $5. EXcis# TRIALS.—At the hearing of evidence against liquor dealers for violations of the Excise law held yesterday the complaints against John Chapman, No, 261 Hudson atreet, and Lawrence Rechter, of Brooklyn, were dismissed, The licenses of George W. Unterhobzner, of Third avenue, near lzist street, and Frank Duch, 174 Forsyth street, were not revoked. The license of Frank Fee, of No, 125 North Nintn street, Brooklyn, who, it appears, on & beer license sold alcoholic liquors to a boy, Was revoked, and the Board adjourned, BANQUBT BY FRENCAMEN IN HONOR OF THE Re- PUBLIC OF 1789.—About 300 Frenchmen last night commemorated she founding of the first Frenob republic of 1789 by # dinner at the Steuben House. The oe ‘was given under the auspices of the “Societe Union Republicaine.” During the banquet telegram was received from St. Louis, where a banquet was also being held to commemorate the republic of 1789, After dinner Mr. ©, Villa spoke to the toast of “The 22d of September,” ©. Pelletier to that of “The Universal Kepublic,” Mr, vopety to “The Chastisement of Louis Napoleon,’ and General Clauseret, who returned here @ few months ago, after his imprisonment in Franee, to the toast of the “Absent Le hel ‘The proceedings were Of @ very agreeable character. TOE DEALERS AND MANUPACTURERS OF CIGARS had a meeting yesterday, M. 8. Blam presiding, and Mr. Ad, Scheldemantel as secretary. After much desultory discussion it was at last resolved that & committee of five be appointed to prepare an address to the trade in the country and to circulate it for signatures, and that the Executive Committee of the Short Cut Tobacco Manufacturing Assoctation be invited to join and to invite all to sign the petition. ‘The petition is simply an application to Congress to gmend the revenue laws to the effect that in #0 far as the manufacturers of tobacco are concerned, the raw material alone should be taxed, To prepare this petition Messra. Scheidemantel, Niermeier, Radow, Frank and Ratz were appointed as a special comunittee, and after this, with speecles—all con- gratulating the members at the resulw achieved— the meeting adjourned, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ForGED Onncus.—August Schneider, alias Lewis Miller, particniars of whose operations tn passing forged checks at several of the city hotels was given in the HERALD yesterday, was brought before Justice Hogan at the Tombs Potice Court yesterday and committed for trial. He said that he was twenty- eight yeara of age and resided at No. 97 Crosby street, and that he was not guilty of writing on the checks, only of passing them. “POCKETBOOK MAKBR.”—John Marshall was arraigned before Judge Hogan at the Tombs yester- day on a charge of stealing a pocketbook containing twenty-one dollars from @ sailor named John Buck- ley, in @ Nquor saloon, No, 840 Pearl strect. A por- tion of the money was found in the prisoner’s pos- session, He was committed for triai and Buckley was detained as @ wimess, Tae Knire.—William Ryan, of 41 Snilivan strect, yesterday preferred a complatnt at Jefferson Market against a Datch biackemith named William Pitter- lany, charging thaton Tuesday night he broke open the door of his room, and flourishing a large butcher knife over his head threatened to stab nm. Pitter- lany denied the charge, stating that Ryan assaulted nm and he acted in self-defence, He was, however, committed in default of $600 bail to answer the charge. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY ON A CHURCH.—Officer MeCort, of the Bighteenth precinct, yesterday ar- raigned two young men at Jefferson Market Court, named William Moore and John Cauley, charged with attempting to burglariously enter the Church of the Immaculate Conception early yesterday morn mg. They stated they had nothing to say in refer- ence to the charge and were committed in default of $1,000 bail each. ALLEGED BURGLARY.—A young man, named Charles Foster, was yesterday arraigned at the Yorkville Volice Court on @ charge of burglary. Officer W. Lynch, of the Twenty-second precinct, testified that about two o’clock yesterday pionaing he heard a noise at No. 885 Elghth avenue aa some one were entering the premises from the rear. Looking around be saw two men on the fence and at once gave chase, capturing the prisoner. After the arrest be found boots to the value of $600 lyin; in the rear of the premises, which were idenufe: by the proprietors of the store, Messrs James and Alexander Dunlap, as their property. The officer identified the prisoner as one of more Whom he saw. Foster was held in default of $3,000 bail. Tue DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.—George Allen, a re- spectably dressed young man, who had been appre- hended for the burglary on Sunday afternoon at Guiterman’s A tobe house, 63 Leonard street, par- tuculars of which were given 1a the HERALD of yesa- verday, was brougnt before Justice Hogan for exam- ination. Several witnesses deposed to the facts already given. Mr. liowe, who appeared for the prisoner, said that he should be abie to show at the next examination that one oj the witnesses was not worthy of credit, and that it was not entirely a case of mistaken idenity. The further hearmg was ad- journed until Saturday, ANOTHER YOUNG CRIMINAL.—A boy fifteen years of age, named John Daliony, residing at 96 Fourth atreet, in the employ of Mr. Hawley, silver plater, 96 Crosby street, perpetrated a fraua that shows how early in life proficiency in swindling may be atcained. This lad wrote @ note in @ handwriting that so closely resembled that of his empioyer that a Mr. Talleman, to whom the rote was addressed and with whom Mr. Hawley did business, was entirely deceived by it, This note asked Mr. Talleman to give to the bearer seventy-five dollars, or ag near that amount as he could spare, and to send it by the pri- soner, Who was bearer of the note, as his (Hawley’s) men were waiting to be paid. Mr. ‘lalleman imme- diately gave the boy forty dollars, which, it is scarcely necessary to say, Mr. Hawley never saw. pales ned by the success of this application he on st , and said to me she wished I would go to or lte down, someth that effect; feeling unw: 1 did lie down, but did not go to sleep, ating that something might happen; soon alter down my mother came in and took off one my gaiters, but J paid no attention to ber remained still as { was; soon after I heard a im the room and thought 1 heard Edward on “Don’t, don’t, mother,” and I went to the door, bu' founa {t lockéd on the inside; I said, “Mother, if you don’t open the door I’ burst it in,’ and I finally burst in the door, when I saw my little brother on the foor with his head spit o my m looked excited and said to me, “If you dare into my house I will kill you, Peggy,” supposing I was another person; 1 got by the window th and sue caught hold of me and pushed me away, as [ Was going out J turned around and saw that sh@ ‘was locking the door, and she called mo to come UP, but I would not go up again, Attempt at Murder and Suicide by a Mania@ in Jersey City. Daniel McNamara, an old and respectable citizes of Jersey City, has betrayed symptoms of insanity for several days past, and on Tuesday these sympe toms became alarming. He acted in a wild ang strange manner and became excited, saying that the Common Council had held a meeting and set» terfced him to death. During Tuesday night thé inmates of the house were alarmed by the screamq of Mrs. McNamara, and several persons rushed t@ the room, where they found him wielding a razor, but he had not time to carry out his desperate purs pose when he was overpowered. As it was, his wi! an old lady, was gashed on the neck. He had inflict only one serious wound, but it 1s not conside! dangerous, <A pistol was found in his possessions loaded and evidently intended for immediate uses After beldg disarmed he seized a steel used ee 4 ening kulves and pursued hig son-In-law down street. The old man was lodged in the police statios but his imagination remained so disordered that fancied a gallows was being erected for him in thé station, The only causes to which his mental de- Tangement ean be asertbed are some family dimly * cullies in regard to the guardianship of tne ol man’s grandchild and the encroachment of the city ~ authorities on @ lot he owned at tue junction o! Bright and Grand streets. He became alarmed lest the grandchild should be brought up a Protestant, Yesterday afternoon he made a desperate attempt at self-destruction. As the police had searched hing and taken away everything he might employ injure himself he seized the lid of a small can an lacerated his left arm in a shocking manner abov the elbow. A physician was called in and the was bandaged. The old man will be taken to th asylum to-day. He was for along me a of the police force of Jersey City. BOARD OF HEALIG. The Offal Docks to Remain at Thirty-eight Street—The Vote on the Subject. Tne regular meeting of the above Board took place yesterday, President George B, Lincoln in th@ chair, and a full commission fn attendance, Mr. HastTinas reported that there was at No. 613 avenue A a tenement house in a condition aetri« mental to health; that there was a dispute as to th¢ ownership of it, and, after @ discussion as to the law, the matter was referred to the Superintendené and counsel for their report. The counsel recom mended that the Superintendent be ordered to make certain renovations, masmuch as the owner 1s dead and there are nq heirs. The attorney, Mr. Bliss, and the counseb of the Board, Mr. Eaton, submitted a report upon the able suggestions embodied in a report made by the Sani- tary Committee some weeks ago upon tenement houses. The report assumes that the Board has no power to compel owners of tenement houses to ap. point superintendents, recommends thut circulars be sent to all tencment house owners asking fox their attention to the recommendations made in the report. ‘hey are of the opinion that nearly all owners would yield to the request of the Board, an should they fail to do go, the Board would be justified in using more rigorous measures. The report further recommends an inspection and classification of the tenements of the city, and the preparation of maps showing their location, so that parties in search of remises can More intelligibly make thelr selections, r. Smith asserted that she report covered no points not covered by the law authorizing inspecttous of tenement houses, and the Jegal opinion was ordered ou fie without further comment. On the Sanitary Committee being called upon for its report Mr, Eaton, counsel, read the following re+ ort and resolution giving the New York Kendering Jompany & permit until the Ist of May next. The resolution was adopted, the vote standing:—For the resolution—Messrs. Bosworth, Brennan, Henry Smith, Stephen Smith, Swinburne, Stone, Crane and Lincoln. Agatnst—Commissioner Manterre. EXPLOSIVE O1LS—DEALERS TO BB PROSECUTED. Dr. Harris, Sanitary Superintendent, yesterday supmitted a report upon explosive oils tested in the Board of Health laboratory, and recommended pro- secution of every firm named in the list, He states that the wholesale dealers are endeavoring to Drip, up their olls to the legal standard, wolie sever: retail dealers are continuing the aduiterauons to am alarming extent. He recommended wholesale deaiers to refuse to sell naphthajfor aduiterating pure in, in the same way, a few days after- wards, for filty dollars. This time, however, Mr. Talieman did not part with tne bills. He made inquiries, and the resuit was that he found he had parted with his first pile of doliars rather too quickly. Information was given to detective McKeover, and yesterday the boy was arrested. Ho was committed by Judge Hogan, at the Tombs, for examination. INSANE BUTCHERIES, Bloody Tragedy in Brooklyn—A Crazy Woman Kills Her Son With a Hatchet—Terrible Struggle of the Murderess With her Daugh- ter. About twenty minntes past three o'clock yester- day afternoon a young woman entered the Forty- third street station house, Butler street, and address - ing Sergeant Daniel Ferry, who was on duty at the desk, said in an excited manner, “Oh, sir, my mother has killed my brother Eddie.” The officer, being accustomed to hear the term ‘‘killed” applica in so many instances where the injuries are com- paratively speaking quite trifing, did not attach the full sense of the meaning of the term at once, but directed Acting Sergeant Govers to accompany the girl and investigate the matter. He was conducted to No. 114 East Warren street, where, on entering, he found a woman of very re- spectable appearance seated quietly in a rocking chair in the sitting room. Following the daughter (whose name is Mary Halpin) up staira he was shown into a sleeping apartment, where a horrible sight was reveaied. Lying on the floor, in a space of about two feet, between a bed and the window, was the dead body of a beautiful boy about eight years | of age, the héad was cut up in Nightful gashes and a | pool of blood surrounded him, while brains and pieces of the skull were scattered over the floor, ‘walls and bed clothing. Inquiry elicited the following version of the tragedy. Catherme Halpin, forty-five years of age, the mother of the murdered boy, She also being fs murderess, ig the wife of a very respectable mechanic, their family consisting of four children—Mary, Alice, James and the deceased, whose name was fdward. For the past seventeen years Mrs. Halpin, who is a very delicare-looking Woman, has been in poor health, and has from tlne to time béen subject to fits of temporary derangement, but upon one occa- sion only has she exhibited any degree of violence io her manner towards her family heretofore. The daughter Alice says that she was lying upon her bed in another room on the game floor, about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, when she heard her brother Eddie a out, “Oh, mother, mother.’? She arose immediately and rushed to the door of the room from which the cry proceeded, but found that it was barricaded, Alice then calied to Eddie and asked nimto open the door froin’tne Inside, As there was no response to her summons from wishin the girl, with redoubled energy, ex- asperated by terror at the presentment of evil, the barricades by pushing open the jor, As she did so her mother rushed out ypon her, wielding in ber right hand a bloody hafthet (such a8 used in splitting wood), and attempted to strike her daughter. A desperate struggle ensued between the insaue woman and the brave girl, in which the laiter gained the mastery and wrested the murderous weapon from ro whic Daring the encounter she received @ painful cut upon the arm ‘with the hatchet. Before going to the station haquse Alice called upon her eldest sister, Mary, who Was at her place of business in Fuiton street, and related the affair to her. With the cunning aud craft so characteristic of the msane, Mrs. alpine washed the biood from the hatchet as soon as she could regain it, and then seated herself calmly, as though nothing had oo. curred to mar the even tenor of the household, in the position in which she was discovered upon the entrance of officer Govers. She unquestionably imgane. Her version of the occurrence is that two women entered tae house and proceeded to Eddie's room; that she followed them up stairs, taking with her the axe that she had been splitting wood with; that as she went into the room where her child was she saw one of the strange women jump out the window and another rush past her; that sane struggled with her daughter Alice, whom she en- countered upon opening the door, Nae for one of the women that Killed Eddie, The oficer 1- quired how tt was that the boy came to be lying | so near the bed, to which she replied:—‘4ie was sit- ting on the side of the bed at frat.” The prisoner ig now in custody in the celis of the Forty-third pre- oinct station house, Coroner Whitehill, who viewed the remains, Will hold an inquest thie mornfhg. A postmortem will be made by Dr. Shepard. STATEMBNT OF MISS ALICE HALPINE. Misa Alice Halpine makes the subjoined statement | of the shocking occurrence, which throws some fur. ther light upon the circumstances above related:— My mother has been insane, or partly out of her mind, for fourteen or fitteen years past; at the barst dow dor poses, The following is the report of the chemiss ‘and the record of test of oils:— ew YORK, Sept. 22, 1869, Dyctor E. Hanais, Sanitary Bupertotendént Metropeliiag Board of Heai with to submit to you Duan Sim—I have tl weekly report on id In New York city a Brookiyn, E. D., di ek ending September 21, 180, Not asin list does comply with the re- quirements of the law. I respectfully call your attention to the first three mooy ofthe list; though they have diferent aad very high eounding nawes, they are all one and me substance. Dumely, Dapbtha—and are sold to tl ublic prott from $00 to 300 percent. They explode and bura at 40 low a temperature that both poluts could not be detsrma Re spectfully, X MOELLER. Report ‘on the examination of kerosene olla during th week ending September 2, 1889, eoRl in New York city an Brooklyn, F. D.:— O14 BELOW LEGAL STANDARD (100 DEGREES Fal ii [Fy FJosber & Vogler, 135 Jobnson wt E. D. F. Bloum, i 8 ry 3 oo z y. Napt G.W. User, 162 av A Naptha, — Morse, 70980 ay. . a [art A. Jagger, 633, 84 231 1 4, G, Gerdes, 821 76) 108 H. T. Ohmers, § 16 Lj ni 7) 108 83| 105, #2] 109 $0) 105 76| 90 83) 1 2 76 1 POINT. Riese Brothers, 88 8t. Mark's pla 46 79 Peter Hoffman, 95 Ist av. 46 iit si ite 11 jors 42 Stantor * G. C, Edwards, 675 3d av. I D. Donnelly, 610 34 ne John Denning, 865 na A. Schulz, ay. is A. Oppenhetiner, 11 ng i. 45 Lat a it H. Hanneman, 192 1 i George Frolich, 194 lat av. I R. Worster, 209 1st av. 5} A. Spiel 220 Lat ar Mh = B. E, Stoppenhay ¥ E; Wehrenberg, ie Braudis & Klee, 303 at iy Joseph Smith, 249 Te us Josephs Rose, 18) ug M. Oracheldt, 128 ug L. Gluek, 21 135, MAX MOBLLER, Naw You, Sept. 22, 1869. SINGULAR SUICIDES, Found Dying in a Stable. Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to the Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of Charles Muret, fifty years of age, and a native of France, who committed suicide by swallowing a quantity of poison. Deceased, who was aman of intemperate habits, hada home corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street, but had not lived with bis family for several months past. On Thursday evening Muret was found tying ina stable corner of Sixty- sixth street and Broadway, in @ state of insensi- bility, and, an ambulance laving been procured, he ‘was removed to Bellevue Hospital, but death ensued before reaching there. On searching the body alter two scraps of paper, closely written In the French language, were found in his pockets, From a transla- tion of the writing it Sppents, the papers were intended for his wife, and in the notes he said he should die ina stable by poison, and indirectly re- flected upon hia wife as the author of his troubles, The son of deceased, who visited the Coroner's office eaterday, Seemed to think his father had been par- {any insane for some time past. Wooster Beach, M. D., will make @ post mortem on the body, in order to ascertain the character of the poison taken by the deceased. Mr. Muret was & manufacturer of carpet baga. Denth from Swallowing Paris Green. Dr. Vailtere, of Oliver atreet, yesterday sent werd to the Coroner’s office that Herman F, Poppe was lying in @ dangerous condition at his residence, No, 10 Cannon etreet, from the effects of a quantity of Paris green, which he swallowed for the pur. pose of ending @ miserable extsrence, Later in the day Coroner Keenan received information that t unfortunate man had died from the eifects of U olson, Mr. Poppe had been drinking to cxcess of a gy of her malady she was Leg te bul Tatterly she has been growing worse, and woul get ugly in her Janguege; it appears now tbat sne late, and that is thougut to have been te primary cause for the ach