The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1870, Page 4

EUROPE. Tho Religious and Educational Questions in England, Ireland and Rome. Napoloon’s After-Dinner Chat on the Result of the Plebiscitam. and England. Demoeratio Eulightenment from the Last— Islamism in Appeal to the Peoples. JOHN BRIGHT KNITTING GARTERS, ‘The Conard mali steamship Russta, Captain Cook, from Liverpool the 14th and Queenstown the 16th of May, arrived at tnis port yesterday morning. The Russia landed our special European corcespondence and newspaper mail reports, in detail of our cable news telegrams, dated to her day of sailing from England. Tie newspaper mail packages by the Russia were d-livered at the HeRALD Building atone @elock yesterday afternoon unopened and with the Dies orpapers completed in Loudon to the evening of the 14th tustant, ‘The English government commisstoners on pri- mary educaitoa In Ireland recommended the main- tenance or the national system of education, with the exception that in any district where the Roman Catholic religion preponderates largely over the Pro- testant the denominational system might be adopted. The London Atheneum stares that Sir H. Bulwer’s “Life of Lord Palmerston” will appear before tne end ot the present scason. The London Jewish Chrontcle urges the concur- rence of the Jews in the revision of the Bible. ‘The Prince of Wales intimated to the Duke of Man- chester Dis regret that he wou'd be unable to attend ‘the meeting of Freemasons of Northamptonshire and Huntingdonstire at veterborough, England. ‘The London Lancet says Dr. Matihews Duncan will SUeceed to the professional chatr In the University of Edinburg vacant by the death of Sir James Simpson. The London Fabdiet states that an immense pett- tion from Great Britain, containing nearly 2,000,000 g@gnatures, praving the Holy Father and the Council to place the Church under the special patronage of St. Joseph, was presented by his grace the Arch- bisiiop of Westminster to the Pope. In the Court of Bankruptcy, London, May 14, a siting for further dividend was held under the fail- ure of Messrs. Peto, Betta & mpton. It was Btaved that a dividend of two talon seven pence in the pound had beea paid on Sir Morton Pewo's Separate estite, and one shilling ten pence tn the pound on the joint estate of Peto and Betts, and that the assets in hand, amounting to 286,400, would Yield a further dividend of ten pence in the pound. Additional proofs of qebts for about £400,000 were admitted, A Bristol paper of May 13 publishes the foliowing + Statement about, the President of the English Board of Trade:— Mr. Bright, whois at“Landudno, is much better, and is out every day. be kotts porte to amuse himself, a3 he 18 only allowed to read bat little. A London journal of May 14 (Saturday) published the following in a telegram from the Isle of Wight:— The sghts Sappho and Cambria left Cowes this ‘thornt four o'clock, and were towed to the east end of rhe Isle of Wight. There was a strong breeze Diowing from West-s0uth west, Bua t veparted thal %& isa heavy sea in the Channel. At ten o'clock the Cambria :eturned under easy Canvas Witii sai's set, and on p:8sing Ryde pier she hauled down he i ing fag and hoisted the fog of the Commodore of the Royal Hurwiem Yacht Club. Beil’s Life, i London, hears that, on account of the continued tlness of Mr. Heene his entire stud of horses in tratning, including Bismarck, Acora, Hawthorndon and some highly bred two year oida, ‘wilt be sold without reserve before the Derby. The Emperor of Russia arrived in Berlin @fay 13, and was received at the railway station by the King @ and Crown Prince of Prussia. 5 ‘The rovai palace of Madrid has been robbed of five paintings by Gova. ‘The Emperor, Empress and the Prince Imperial of France, before Mass, in Parla, signed the marriage eontract of M. and Madame Muurice Richard. Afier Divine service their Majestiés stood sponsors to the daughter of Marshai aud Madame Bazaine. . A telegram from Athens of March 13, speaking ©: the late massacres In Greece, says:— The Opposition regard the reply of Mr. Erakine to Mz Zainias +8 equivocal and rather as a confirmation f tits despatea to Lord Clarendon of Aoril 16, They ave, there o:é, senta fresh deputation to M, Zalmaa, G@emancin ¢ of him a formal dental of the charge nted to them, and theréby repel the calumny whi ompromises the whole nation. In ap article on the “real import” of the French plediscttum, pointing ont that the party to which he )pelongs has been proved to be in a minority, but that is dangerous for goveruments to despise minorl- , M, Ernest Picart writes a3 follows:— Let as not neglect any of (hese cov They jnstuy us in asking from the col more ald aud much tndu gence for oureff gave us the right to say to government— ‘agitate the piuntom of revolutions; there 18 on} Which is to be ieared in Franc hat when consecrate despotisn, You have no longer av, ; es} give Us, WER, wiihont celay, a free 4 y, independen paliiics, Institutions ant re.orms Uraly liberal. The London Spectaior, writing on the resuié of the French pleviscitum, say: 1e must he weary Work for the Emperor Napofeon tojcarn, a) he ts learumg, thet, after all his work aut his succes there is hal for hin wherever there is Inte gence? that hi pital detests him; thai as the men of the old regiues disappear the meen of is own timer trained beneath his own rule—Plice tito oppos tou; that even his soldtira nu fooner cater a grant ciiy--ne sooner come willda ine ewrrent of living ideas—than they are eager for ms overthrow, The polling at the Longford (Irctand) Porllamen- tary election took place May 1%, aad rosulicd in the return of Mr. Greville, A grea! dea} of inte:est and excitement was manifested, but seare-ly any ais turbance or violent dispify of par’y fecllas. The London papers of yisand is a erally of opinion that the Jace riots in Paris camuct & ously affect the position of wo imperial governucnt, which, “by its calmness in the midst of appavent danger, and the forbearance exhibited towards th engaged in the disturbance, has proved its indifiers ence to such puertie demoustrations and ite ability to crush any serious ebu.ttion of popu: jolencve.’ The London Standard says the riois Ip 3 demon: Strated, if anything, te weakuess of the party of Fevolution and the power of the goverment to deat ‘with disturbances, “whewier got up in the biter arg of the republic or of the roughs,”’ wh le ne soidery Temains faithful to the Hmpcror. The Loudon Detiy News thinks that General Fores- fer wold have acted more discrectiy if he had allowed the propose’ British repubviican demoustra+ Sion in Hyde Park to puss sud gitentio. By noteing ft In Parliament “ne has given wider eitculation and Prominence to the subject than it would otherwise Mave receive,” ‘The London Tunes says the recout success of the Women’s Uisabilities vill took most people in Great “Britain by surprive, an it has been promp'ly re- wersed. Mr. Bouveris “las done good service by (giving the House of Commons an opportunity for _Meconsidering a lirsty decision. In addition to the cares of thelr families and households women have “have already quite suMetent reeponstnties, it | they aro wise they will leave iieitors as (hey ave.” A mail telegram from Cork, of May 12, reports as follow ‘The Iriah Church Missiovary Soctoty met here to- day. The Bisitop of Cork presided, wat in the course | an eloquent address expressed lis vegrot thet the Feligious tuk. which had bound tuis country to Bog. land Ww: as severed. He trasted, however, that tie | Civil link that still bound them to the sister conutry } rouid not be parted. They, at least, woud do oan ing to sever that connection. ‘Laey should noi, | wever, jorget tuat they were Irishmen, A lover from Rome, of May 11, to Paris, anys:— The statement which las appeared in some of the Paris journals that a serious quarrel had taken place | between the ex-iang and Queen of Naples prior to her Majesty departing for Vienua is without tho Blightest foundation, ‘The Queen, ingreat grief ab the loss of her ch.id, was Inducea to anucipate oF Poveral Weeks uty iniended visit to Austria; and the Noroux fete, the first day of the was satan with the accnstomed pomp on 21a8-of March, The Shah received in this oocasion the Diplomatig Body nidves, Frenck Minister, prondiinced to an address of Songratulation in Toreign FpredéDtatives accredited to Court, ‘The latest advices from Ronmants n cout.” : . A mail telegram from Bombay, India, dated on May 12, to baud in London, aays:— A rumor prevails that th manihing on Khiva, tnd that they Lanotoedired Emir anda Bokhara to furaish: contingent of 5,000 ena With provisions RUSSIA. The Murder of Prince Louls of Arenbera= How the Assassin Worked tn Snint Peters- burg—The Prince Returning from a Yacht | Club Meeting. Mall advices from St, Petersbut Particulars Of the assas-laation of Prince Tou of Arenberg, mit atiacné at the Austrian Legation at. Fone of which the Atiantic cavie telegraph informed On Friday, May 6, the Prince requested his valct to wake Atm up at hall-past seven Rext morning, 80 that Ne might have time to Anish Bis Corse pOROTBCe, Ou Saturday morning, about tive o'er he m returning from service at tie house of one of his 1u@ (ers irieads, Knocked at the gate of his master's: house, opening on the Fontaka, but could not get admit.ance. Then we went round the piace, aad When he reacted the entrance opening on the MilLonnaia be met with the porter, who at once Opened the door end the groom went vo bed. At half-past seven the valet-de-chambre entered its Master's bedroom; he was much astomtshed confusion pre) ailing in the room, and as he not see the Prince in ihe bed, which was turped upside down, he was frightened, left the room hastily, and called the groom and the porter, with whom Re re- turned to his master’s bedroom, ‘Then \hey founa the Prince's corpse under the pil- low cases and blankets; he had been dead seme hours; tie body was tied to the bed by the ropes toru down from the binds; the legs were firmly tied with byisied and knotied; te mouth aud the red With @ hockerchief tied ughtly over them, Subs quently it was discovered that the neckercilef had heionged to one of the murderers. Jt seems that the Prince reiurned home at half. past two, coming from the Yacht Club. According to his custom, and to prevent hs servants trom wait- ing up for bia, be had himselé opened the door of the house ant had shut it afer tim, Ii was not through that door that the murderer or the murderers got admittance into the Rouse. The Prince dia not usually look the vor of his bedroom. It seems also that whea lis valct went to bed he did not lock the entrance of the corrider leacing to a door opening on the yard, flevefore acces to the beil- room Was easy. ‘The state of the body led to the supposition that (he crime had been perpetrated at about half past three o'clock tn tae morning, Either the Prince was in his first sleep or reading a news- paper found near his bed. Neverthvles:, fvom the state of tue room, fb was evident that & serious struggle took place, The lamp was thrown down and tle contents of a matehvox were on the carpet. It is very likely that the Prince was thrown upon his ved, where he was gagged aud strangled, Theit was the motive of tue crime, for maby articles of Jeweiry have disappeared. A Moujlk, Gouri Chickskow, has been arrested on scr ous suspicion. He c&unol explain how he spent the nizut from Friday to Saturday, and roub.e noies, with blood spots on them, were found on liu, From Galiznant’s Messenger, of Paris, May 14.) ne razors of the Prince, several French gold coins, a goid watch and some arficies of jowe ry had disappeared. His money and pap: in @ box wich the crim: forc> open, and which the; to early as the poli persons found in the sir in their possession. A laborer uamed Gourt Obt skow had been arrested on suspicion; this man had worked for tho Prince in Kebraary last, but a ce been imprisoned for tuefe; he had talons Tus Ung Daas so celeme to. mudalwa. wehBt was due to him. He is not able to give a sat! factory account of the manner in which he passed the night of the 6tu, and some of his fellow lodgers deciare that he leit Home at Bix in the evens ing and did not return until the following morning. Asum of about twenty roubles (bree fancs, sevel- ty-tive cents eaca) in paper maney was fyund on him. He denes @1 complicly in the murder, but admits that while in prison he had mentioned that the Prince’s house was badly guarded against thieves. A cap found i the bed is identided as hav- jug belonged to a convict under dotent.ou at the same time as Chichskow. The way in which (the murderers edected an entrance still remains @ mys- tery. The apartment over that occupied by whe Prince was unlct, and they may have reamed con- ceaied there during & part of the previous day. ENGLAND. The Murders at Chelsea—Kindiug of the Bodies ef the Clergyman and Kis Hense- keeper=The Arrest--The Prisoaer in Court. {From the Pall Mall Gazette, May 14.) The apprekeusion entertamed yesterday morning that two murders had ben committed at Chelsea was proved Letore night to be correct, the body of the Key. Mr. Huchu, as weil as that of nis house- keeper, Mrs, Goss, having been discovered, lu comsequence of some furtticr information they had received, the police yesterday atiernoon had holes dug In the garden at the back of No, 24 Wet- lington square, an lifted up a large stone fag tn the waier closet at the back of the house, after domg which tuey dag to the depth of three fect eight inches. They then dicovered an archway of prick and iresh mo:t. Upon removing the bricks one of the officers discovered the right arm of @ man. He caught bold of the arm and piled up. the hands. upoa Which Was 4 miiten andaglove. There was a stall quantity of earth between tha bricks and the body. —Upou removing tue carb Mr. Rueiin was dis- evyered 1h shirt sieey His nead was lying in & hols that ben Sc.atched Out underpeath the foundation of the house. The detectives caugit hold of the corpse and pulled It ont of the hole, Dr. Tur- ner Was seut for, and he discoyered a rope ted Around ibe neck o} tire deen He, however, fi as his opinion nat death had got resalied from strangulition, but from a blow ind@ted with a spade on the i¢.t side of he head, and ihe wound corre. sponded W.th the mark on the side of the deceased's hat, wh was found the day before. The doctor boleved that the rope had bee. wrown over Mr, Finelia’s neck ater death had taken place. In the hote under the foundation of tho house, and where the hoa of the dec ased man had becn fonnd rest ing, his coat was ionad fokied Up Ina sinall parcel, Tue rope thal had been thvown over Mus neck was in asp ucos, aud the knot hud Leon tybtly pulled under the let err. Ibis supposed that Mr. Hoelin Was murdercd i) the ‘pout Kitchen, for upoa the floor Rear ibe W ¥ there g:@ stains of blood, and chemicals have Lly been used with the yiew, of obiieratin The poltce, on examinin: the ¢ Miler, discovered the wil of phe Re is Weil Ag several ttle deeds relating t ‘The pri tyson before the magis- trate Poi ourt yesterday aiters } betore the Coroner the i i thus paper yesterday, 1 evidence. Zne prisoner, who sald he had fo questions (0 ask the witnesses, was remanded to this day. Mr. Huclin, it 1s stated, was clghly years of age, Wis housekeeper was about forty. ‘they hived at the house on Paulton’s square, bot Mr. Huelin was alo the owner of a house, whick lias of jate been aniet, in Wellington square, Cleisea,a place some hitie eistance trom Paui‘on’s square; and it appears that he had employed Miller, Wo 18 a p asterer, In work avout the kouse, Ou Montoy night tie house in VY Ms <l 10 be mnsecareiy fasieued, ‘They found no- thing di box was in the kitenen, locked, and, ® nets wing sath it was “All rigitt,”? tho matter waa oniy Teported at the staffun. The house being found secuve the next day i was ken Jor granted that there was notng wrong, The circumstances Which led to the dis covery on Wednesday evening have been already stated. The young woman who was nm the house at Panl- ‘tou’s square When Pip was cailed to remove the box in Which the body of Mrs, Goss had been placed Was apprehenued last night. Ivis siated that she isa Woman of known bad repute, She was well dressed wher Piper saw her, but had, it is supposed, either pawnced or sol her clothes, as the condition in which she was when taken by the police is de- seribed as deplorable. FURTHER EXAMINATION OF THR PRISONER, Miller was again brought up at the Westminster Polive Cours this afternoon and charged with muv- dering Mr. Hueltn ug well as Mrs, Goss, (he house. housekeeper, The woran Elizabeth Green, who was seen iu ‘he house at Paulton’s square with the prisoner, wag Called to identify him, butas soon as she tad lugked at him sie fainted and was removed, The policeman Who toox Miller tte custody was citen ¢@xamined and detatied the circumstances under which Ute arvest took place. Ho ‘0+ duced tie ariices found upon Miller when he was searched at the station house. Amoi tiem was ao title deef of the house 4 - Wellington square, & Tent book and two envelopes addres to Mrs, Goss, ‘Phe ttle deed was cove with coagulated blood, Another police officer tothe finding of the body of Mrs. Goss ia OX, Oud evidence Was Also given 48 to the laen- y ofthe body, A mau named Smith spose to the prisoner having expressea @ desire to possess iim. self of dgentieman’s and the housékeeper’s money. The woman Green, WhO 1s deseribed as “a Thnk, haliwited creature of about Lweaty,’?, was then agnin brought me court. She stated thas Miller mes. her ja the street ou Wednesday night and the ; b00K her to the bonee in Uhoizes, where ne gave er reaper Varese wine, roman brought 8 ery emer dl wood ean the door, Bue sed police sation all morning. panieeie partunles the murder of art ) ‘was proceeaed with. Ed- @ laborer, stated Wat Lue priie engag to dig a drain in the back ord of the bowser itington t juare, but i mous! bad n sand the Price imperial of her Majest it, it Sah ge eye Admiral Gu Lagrange, kato Guruedin and Me puvernits. i ath avernvis. ore dinner his Majesty, on entering, expres-ed his thanks io the members for their co-operation and fully acknowledgea the share they bad taken in tho vievory. The Emperor ‘they bad rent deviared tuat ered @ great service In ¢ ail France the action of the y, the imflucnce of which ls sole agent in eicc\ions. ph ted t ougat not ea olonone of stoped Deputies alone, pecans atone in that case i too much of the clubs of the Rue de Puiners und Rug de Var cade, In the Emperors view the body ougit to form’ an assemblage of all active innuences, and create an e fe bond between the chambers aud the press; and, constituted under these new con.il- tous, 1 Would render se:lous services Lo Lhe cause Ol order und liberty. Imperiation as Received in the Strects. From Galignant’s Messenger, of Paris, May 14.) ‘ir Majesties drove out yesterday aiteravon at halt-pagt three, in an open Carriage and fou Ath postiuons and outriders, Prince dé la Mosk orderly officer on daty, M, de Cosse-Brissac, chamberiain of the week, Seated opposite, While the Marquis de Massa, egueriy laiviy ap- pointed, rode at the side. The db periai equipage Went aiong the Rue de Rivoli asfar as the mue da Pont-Neui, through a great concourse of peopie, Who cheored londy. ‘Tucir Majesties then turned up the Rue Lurb.go, where the crowd Wag stuli greater and tue eninus.asm more marked. On arriving at the Priuce Bugene barrack, the car- riage arove into tue yard, Where General Lebrun re- ceived the imperial visitors amid tremendous cries from tne soidiers of “Vive PEmpereur ? “Vive Vimpératrice ?? “Vive le Prluce poria ‘Toe Emyeror thea presenting bis arm wo her Majesty went through the various rooms, and was every- where rceeived most heartily. Loud cheers ayaa gvected the Euperor and Buspress on retiring. ‘Tuer Majesties then drove atong the Boulevards to the Madeleine and Champs Hlysees, and re-entered the Takeries & littie beore five, f GERMANY. ° National Opinion of the French Plebiseitam— Napoleon's Position as Seen in Fathorinnd. The German journals of May 12 and 13 in general express sa1afaction at the result of the vote on the French plebiscite, The Berlin Correspondence says:~ In Germany the militant democracy has always its attention fixed on ¥rance. Jtts. m her that she awavs the signal, 1.18 over Paris tiat she hopes to see rising wat one of her povts terms the “ortason dawn." The vote of the sth or May wuil discourage the hopes of tat cvior. By her tate expres ton of op.nion France msures the development of her liveral msti- tutions, Ler present repose aud her future progress under @ prince of her choice, who has been vnce more welcomed by her atter tweaty years’ reqga, and at the same tite she renders & service to the com- mon cause Of the States of Europe, all of which, like herseli, have need of order within and peace without to accompiish their bational task, The North German Gazelle, published at Bertin, has the following:— ‘Tue result of the plebiscltary vote in France proves that the adiesion which tbe Emperor has met with from tie nation since his accession to the turone is as well assured now, at the expiration of exghtcen years, as ever, The number of thosé who baye on ae cocasion pecres Ng? pe vernigcat ts about he came as in 1851 and 2. x Moustzates (het tue nave ito peeing oF fie deme: cratic Orgvns, Which pretend that the vital ty Of Le empire is exaausted, hagas Little foundation in tact al prescut as it had when jirst propounded, ‘The Austrian jonrnals go not differ ia opinion from the Prussian. The Vienna Fremdendlaié uses the subjoined language:— The French empire ts celebrating an imposing vic- tory. Out of the eight millions oi clectors who have taken part im the ballot seven have yoied yes, aud searcely one and a bait no, After this result the government can, With good reason, assert that the grea: body of the French people has accepted tie revised constitution and sanctioned the itberal re- Jorms which unite the empire with liberty. ‘To tho opponenis Who, i order to justify their aulagonism, invoke the will of the nauon, the Emperor has answered through the mouth of the said mation by a yes of severat millions, Which smothers tue incon- siderab.e proportion of the uoes. ‘The Vienna Press says: - The Emperor Napoleon has every reason to be satisfied with ine result of the plepiscite, and once again his lucky star has been in the ascendant. * His chief an, tie foundet.on of the dymasty by unt- ve. nal sudrage, is now attained, The child af France has henojorih his way to the throne cleared hy means of @ plediavile im & Country Where for the jast century divine right has been tnsupicient of use to + Beoure the calm and rogular transmission of the crow from father to son, THE EASTERN QUESTION. A Now View of the Spring Tide of Demo- eracy~Ereedom from the Enst-Islamism Reviving as the Light of Mevointion. {from the Loudon Globe, May ‘The first number of a very eurlous uewspaper has appeared thts monthin Geneva. It is entitled Revo- tution, the Organ ef Musdulman Democracy. A gentioman Wie signs himself “Ratib” addresses his “brother democrata,” and explains to them the ob- ject of the paper, ‘In publishing a French bulletin of our journal,” be says, “our aim ia to make known to republican Burope aud America the democratic tendencies of the Mussulman East."! Peopie havo | hituerto pecn tn the habit of considering Mussulman laws as “barbarous and despoilc, adiministered by the caprice of Sultans, sustained by the sword of mauons both fanatical and crncl.” Tht. » however, it appears, is a great mistake. “Our consti- tutious,” exclaims “Rati,” “are sil republican. If the first times of Islamism were a period of conqnest, they Were also am epovn of liberty. Our first cinets were only Presidents of the Mussulman republit:.’? No doubt “corruption and tyranny” have since pre- vailed in the Caliphate, but “this isto be attributed vo the same Ccausds as those which produced tyrants im the Greek comocr emperors in the Roman Tepudlic, and which sec ite momentary failure of the French revolution.” We Europeans iiave 10 Tighe to reproach our Hastera bretiren for tus siate of matiers, “foreven to-day almost ali peop.es are in the very same position.’ Islamism, however, is ‘not long to conte ensiaved, i the present m ment the democratic. tendencies of Islam are reviv- lng; @ rumbling makes itself heard, the precursor gy an ora of liberty and progress.” The address concludes as follows:— Brothers of Europe and America, while you deht eas and boryy, we sino wall take part in aye, then, forever ihe sad memortes of the pasi Jar hatreds which were the work of priests Brothers across the oceaa, a8 across the derer your hand? Let ns unite to conquer tbefty. us associate to attnia equality, Let us loyo ono another, that fraverolly may rule upon the earth, Greeting, brother democrals! We certainly live In times of change, but who ever expected to hear # Voice like this irom the Last? OLD WORLD ITEMS. The Pmpress of Russia has a apecial passion for roses, and ler conservatories are fuil of them, We tearn from the Times of India that petroream springs are said to have been tapped in ihe region Ising to the east of the Caspian, ‘The Namismatie Society of Paris makes an appeal to tie pubite for subseriptions (o Torn: a company for the purchase of the 2 at Rowen Olrcus lately dis+ covered ii the tue Monge, The Emperor Napoleon has granted a free pardon to Lesurir, who had been condemund toa months linprisonment for having shouted out to his Majest atareview, “Lo Cayenne with him! Vo Cayenue!’ Paristan critics have a eharp way of expresaing their opivions. One of therm asked another recently what he thought of @ graud senota of Pavolini’s ta dodo major. “Well,” replied the latter, with a shrug, ‘it is better to h it than to be deaf ?P? ‘The Polish AHistorical aud Later has neld its annual silting, when P: Osartoryskh dolivered am address, in Wiich he Cemonstrated the necessity—already adinitted by tic partisans of Polish 1ydependence and by soveral governments-—of | supporting the Austro-Hungarian mopar i tety of Paris HERALD TOURSDAT, MAT ‘ FRANCE.. | oe Banqnet at the Tullcrice~Napoleon’s Chat on the Plebisciiam—Liberty aud Order. “An! que } to be an janded until the 1 A gtana {eiadeieesod fe minas tt King c Pedro 1V., who gave to P Pe eapasioudt P| The ical & ‘ADSO! vel 4 natu Hy was Rob rt, rd ‘ mazan. M. Ob rocei"2d, during the ceremony or #28 Oroas of San H'azo, Al evticntiy dee repeal of the game laws the law of hypot! has inserced the tol\o clauses in the ¢aditions of lease dy Ute farin he has at present to let: e tenant ia to have no gun in aa po: 1 600, to ept uuless always clinin sd; he keys Of the gPnnarics to be given up to the lgndiord at @ny moment. pa Ec seat. en TROTTING AT THE U\I0N COURSE. Secaud Day of the Mecting~Clarence the | yimseif to the Spanish authoriti Winner of the Two-Forty Purse. ‘The weather yesterday “afternoon was all that could be desired for a drive to tie Union Course, the roada being good and free from dust; yet to our sur- Pyse there was not the atiendance anuctpated. trot announced was for horses that-had never'beaten 2:40 in harness, the purse being $750, $409 to go to the frat horse, $226 totne second and $125 to the third. There were sx entries, five of which came to the post. These were J. H. Whitson’s chestnut gelding Clarence, driven by the owner; Mr. Humphtey’s black mars Tempest, driven by Dan Mace; M. Rodin’s bay golding Penobscot Chief; Hiram Howe’s black mare, Tempest, designated on the programms, to distinguish her irom Mr, Haum- phrey's mare, a3 Tempest of Staten isiand; C. Cham- plin’abey mare Irma, end Mr. Sammis*bay mare Bashaw Maid, With the exception of those particu- larized the horsea were driven by the gentlemen who entered them, Bashaw Mat! was withdrawn and did norstart. The race was won by Clarence in three etraight heats in capital time, considering the heavy condition of the track. The rein of the pre- vious day had miade the track very duli and siow. THR BETTING. When the pool-selling began the black mare Tem- pest of Staten Island, had the call, and soid for as much as all the others together; but as the time ap- proached for the race to begin Clarence ran up in public favor, and sold for as much as the mare. The following are a few of the pools sold after the horses were brought on the track and were under- going the warming-up proce’ Clarence .... 55 60 60 1 Tempest of State 50 35 45 70 Penobscot Cuter. 40 20 26 40 FICM. 004-000 20 12 10 18 THE HORSES, + Clarence, the winner of the race, isa fine formed chestnut gelding, fifteen hands high, sired by an English thoroughbred at Three Rivers, Canada, his dam being a pacing mare of the Kanuck persuasion. Ue w a very rapt and lasting horse, but rather slow in getting away. The jatter part of a race he always docs the best, and when on even terms with a hore atthe head of the stretch js hard to-beat, He is seven years old and worth @ 001 deal of money, Tempest, the mare that wou the second premium, is @ flic looking black mare, with a stac tm her fore- head; about fiiteen bands and an inch, & Abd trotter, and does all she 1s capable of with al A Penobscot Chief 18 a bay gelding, avout fifieen hands and abalf high. He came from dewn East, wuore he tro-ted several races iast year 48 @ station, He was never successful, however, wlinough a good trofter. ‘Tempest of Staten Istand is a black mare, witha swite. tail, aad a picasing looktug creature, She did not Lot squarely yooterday, having a hitching movement wien at epee She cramped vey bay ou the last heat, and gave up at tie half-mile poe She is said to be ca of doing her mie when in order in 2:36, and repeating at that rate. Inma is & Deauitful bay Mare, iiteen hands high, with a fie, open’ trotdag Fat, but sie Was very rank yesterday, and trowed unsteadily, She was diotasienn che fhal heat om gecount ak her wildness. First Teat—Atte scorings the horses care to the score tolerably well togetner, and the word was given, Tempest of New York Jeading, Irma second, Clareuce third, Zeimpest of Statn Isand fourth and Pesovscut Chief last, on the oatide Going ar vn? the tur ali ie horses, with the ex cep- tion of Tempest of New York, broke up. and 8.¢ took & commanding iovd to the quarter pole, passing that point iour leugtas abead of Ciacence, Who was two lengths m Sront of Tepest of Staten Island, the lat.er being two lengths in advance of lima, Penoo- scot Obief briuglag up the rear a few icnczths of, Time, forty secoads and’a quarter, Going down the backstrecch Dan Mic: Kept his mare steady, and she kopt the gap open to che half-iniie pole 1m 1:17, the others foilowrag in the order named ve. fore. As Ciaronce got bo the lowe. burn he closed up rapidly on the biuck mare, and before he reached tue three-quarter polo showed 1p front, the two Tem- pests second atid third, Irma fourth and Penob-cot Omef still Isst. Comiag up the homestretch Clarence mainiained iis iead and won tie heat by two lengths, Tempest, of New York, second, half a Jencth un iront of the other Tempest, who was ten lengths ahead o: Penobscot Chiei; iraia distanced, ‘Time of the heat, % Second Meat,—Ciarence was Now arent favoriie, selling for $465, while. Tempest of Staien Istund ietched $22 and ihe feld $3. ‘Tie horses had & very rts send-off, Tempest of New York-taxing the oad, the other Tem post second, Penopseot tuird, and Clarence last. On the upper turi ‘Tempest of Staten Island went to the front and led two lengths io the quarter pole, the other black imare secund, two lengths ahead of Clarence, who led Penobscot Chief two lengtas. The time Was thuty-nine aud a hat seconds. Going along fhe backsiretch Hiram Howe's mare opened the gap to four lengths, and as they ap- proached the bali-mile pole Dan Maco’s inare beoKke up and Ciarence,took, second place, beme four jengths behind Tempest at thas polat, im 1:1734. Gu the lower tura’Clarcnee shut up the gop rapidly, and was at Tempest’s witcel as, sho SWung icio the mestretch, Len Mace’s Tempest as Vverob:cot soon overtook wud strog, up the homesireica was between Clarenos’ sud Hiram bowes black mare, but at the distance stand the geld.ng showed im front and came ina winner by a jeogii, Tempest, of Staten isiand second, siX leaghas ahead 0. Pes D360 ef, Who Was abows two lensilts mudvance ato New York. ‘Lime of the heat, tae m—OWTOe Was BOW ue’ fayorie at dollars to conts, Penobscot was wivay fis! o's Tempest Becond, the obier binck lavence bringing up the Tho siaten [land mare and Penobscot. Chief broke Up on the upper turn and Dan Moce’s mire took a command ng lead to the quarter pole, which sie: passed in Lory-oue seconds and @ quarier. On ihe backsiretcu Qusrence closed ap well aad at tite ha}:-mie pole was etue and with Mace, ihe ldteer dang some rnuiing Hiram Howo's mare here cramped age del: a e long Way in the rear, The time to the hasi-nvlic { Was 1:204%, Clarence soon alterwards Ww: fo the trent and ied around tie lower tura, cointug on the homeggreten two lengths infront of Tempest of New York, Penobseot Chivt several Tengiks bemind, while Tempest of Staton Islana pad almost come Lo axtandsitl, ‘the race for the first prize was now deciied, bus the second money was the objecuve pomt for Dar Mace and Radi to ain nt, Dan kept his mare at the top of her speed, while Rodia wee Working up Penobscot to his topmo t it. Cla auie in am easy Winner by a lithe tic Dan Mace beat Rodi near, ‘empest, of Stated island was, two lengins. tanced. ‘The ime of the heat was 242, The tellows lng is a ARY. Tyron Oovns ), purse $750, mile heats, best three 1 J. HL, Whitson entered ci, g. Ciarences... 1 3 Dan Mac ingred bik, i. Bempess of New York. 4 2 M. Kodin entered b. @ Penobscot Chieh. 4 & liiram Howe entered bik, m.'Tempest 0! Staten Island... seensedes +. 8 2dis, C, Champlin catered br. a. Irma. . dis, Hr, Samunis entered b, m. Bashaw Maid. dr. TIME, First _hoat... Second heat, Pidve heat... THE DOMINICAN TREALY, Ronsevs Why Enropean Governmenes Are Opposed to the TrestyeCiatas Againss in, Sys! WAStINOTON, May 25, 1870, Facts have recently ¢ me to light h clear up much of the mystery attoniiine the opposition tothe ft. Domtigo treaty, “Late news from that island shows ihat tae Dominica govemnont lavea heavy claim against Spaim, which, m the hands of a stweng Power ike the, Umted Ptales, conid not be ignored: The Pars Omntbus Company works tiirty-one } During hex rcoentoccupation of 5. Domingo Spala Hces in the interior of the espitu, aud ts carriages go over 22,000,000 kilometres (ive-eightis of ®mne each) of ground Curing the year, Irs roling stock consists of 90@ carriages, about & third of wayokare iu res@ive, and it has more tan v,000 horses, The “Grand American Cirons,” now exhibiting In Italy, had a rough t#ne.on the 2d ot May, at Genoa A vaud of young peat! od attempted to get i with: ous paying, and when they were driven of returned in -uch Joree and sioned the pavilion +o terqvlousiy orgamaed and curried out a wholesale eystemof piiage of Ure defeuceless inhabits, and after & treaty of peace Lad be igued destroyed the pubus €dilices And took poesession of the offices, Duruing the archives and furviture and mui may Tionuments Of historic interest, Tue Towns of Bane tiago de ad wm eed Siete s ener | and Samano were inid im ruins by the Spaotards, snegconid » ‘trom ay military necessity, but to tent rage against n brave people, Wi that troops had to be called in to suppress tie di | joi subdue, itis now easy to unt turbanoe. the present siaie of the gata During the late French plebviscitary Lng in | does not wish ibe Dominican cia lasted mine days, about 859 meeiings were in } pass ito the hands of the United States, . 1870.-TRIPLE SOBEL. Jin the eaat of Bite, Sootiand, | » | io. drinida, ‘More Executions by the 4 Spaniards. Exoontion of Bicar 40 Casanova—The Captain | General Freeing Slaves of the Ingurgente— Anxisty of the Spanigrds as to the Fu ture—Fear of Aviexation—The Differs Havawa, May i, 1870, ‘The insurgent chief, Do Ricardo Casanova, was shot In the Cabailas fortress oa the morning of ‘Thursday, the 19th. He was from Santt Espiritus, im which jurisdiction he had been, operating with a ‘email force, Some time since, in acoorNgnce with a proclamation of the Vaptain General, he gresented 8 Je, who, wisi that gracious clemency for which Spain is so"remarkable, pardoyed his disloyalty and tried him by court mar, tial for ancendiarism, couvicied him and shot him. As stated im a previous letter, great efforts were made to preserve his life, but without avail, a8 the Captiin Genera! refused to interfere on the ground that in the pardon for disloyalty the long sufteriug clemency of the government was exhausted, Ho died with the greatest possible serenity, doubtless happy in the consciousness that his disloyalty was not:to be treasured up against him. He was a brother of Doana Emilia Casanova de Villverde, which fact doubtless had something to do with wis death, as the feeling againes (nat lady and the family to whieh she belongs Is very bitter. As in the United States during the lato war, 80, sooner or later, the queatign of slavery must exert a paramount influence upon the contest in this island. The Captain General already appreciates the power of the negroes. He knows that they have done much for tae gdvancement of the Cuban cause and now in a proclamation makes a bid for thelr support. Thts appears in the Ofcral Gazette of the 19th andiis aa follows:— SurErion Pontricar, GOVERNMENT OF THE Province GY CuBA, PoERTO Princive, May 14, 1870. Having regard to the infors ation furnished by the Council of Adminigeration, and 1a exercise of the extracrdimary incuities wich wiich Tana invested, I decree tue following:— SoLB AuTICLE—All slaves who belong to persons in the insurrection or to those ‘in foreign countries working for the same cause and who have taken up arms to accompany our columns, and also those who have served ns guides or re ered other ta:por- tant serviceg fa the war and are comprehended mm the law (title third, part Lye and case four), will be d-ciared free. In order the foldimout of this d-cree the communders of columns or the Lieuten- ant Governors will ascertain in reference to-the ser- vices of such slaves aud tue names of the persons to bed bingy belong and Mag eo the same to the superior governinent for its action. wil i CABALLERO DE RODAS. ‘As these slaves, by the acts of their masters, done in obedience to the émancipstion prociamation of the Cespedes government, are atready free, and in no case ever Hable to be legally enslaved again, the kindness of the Captain Generat is rather superfiu- ous, The ery fot more slaves on the part of the Spanish residents is so very strong, and as the negroes once freed contribute very littie to the Jabor of the island, it is not probable that within the circle of Spanish authority any great number of them will be left entirely free. Some law or decree will be passed which will make them effective im the cane fields, and that is all that Is required, Anxiety as to the future is now very “great among the Spaniards here. It 1s known that the unsettled condition of affairs in Spain rendora tt impossitle for the howe government to pay such attention to the island as its importance is thougit to domand, aud the most gloomy fore! o lings ae entertamed., The imsurrect'on 18 not over, nor ia it itkely to be, and preperatons mast be made for another year of campaining, and that, too, under far Kicatcr diradva.teages than ever before. As the resu.t, then, 14 @ grene conmict of opinion in the Casino Espaiiol, which controls and suap s p bic opinion throughout Spanish Cuba, there are those who consider that their only safety hes im entire obedience to the regula:ly con-tituted authorities, allowing them to be the judges as to the best course to pursue, There is anolier class, which, if not stronger, 13 certa nly noisier, made up of those who advocate a guest separation from Spatn, at least unin matters there ave setticd, and taking the entire control of matters Lere meanwhile, ‘There 1 said to be another class, sail in number, yet representing great wealth, wio consider that the only Cuance for the preservation ot tue isiaud lies in aniexation to the United States. If such exist, however, 1t 1s very donbtfal if they could advance their theories witli safety to ihemseives. The feeling among. the first two Class%s 18 very strong: tho former ave frends of De Rodas, whi'e the o-hers, though not regarding nim as their loader especialy, aie very favorably disposed . towart Val- Tmageda, That a rupinre, imporiaut its results, May follow is not improbable, The publication “of ceriain correspondeuse between tue Washingion and Madrid governmenis in the apers of the Popinsula has adved Jue! to he flame, hese were brougut here by the mail steamer Oomfillas, which urrived a few doys since, aud the correspondence i8 judged to indicate a tolerance on. the paitof Spain of. an intervention on the part of the United States in the affatrs of tho island, if not the possibility of @ cession or sales This has enraged the volunteers, memy of Whom are taiking in a high sounding manner and uttering very loud threats, The Voz de Cuba nsinuates that Spata has never tn- weriered when killing was gowg ou anywhcre— Which 18 true—and it cannot seo why the United States should interfere with her, The Spantardis who come out hero to make their fortunes and tien to return again consider them elves tue people of the island, and express much Wonder that the in northern Trepubite should (unk Of annexing the isiaud without the consent of the people, Suca are spe-imer Ure ideas and talk which meet one ab every band, indicating the slateof auxiety and ¢; citemen’ which exists, From Stautlago de Cuba-we have the important tn- rmartor of the arreso of the gaertila cine! Be our correspoudent, writing from there und Gf ihe 19th, euys:-—"A gioamer,. Wiiclt recouty rived were from ManSinillo, brought an order for the arrest of Gonzales Boct, the igader of the Coutra guerilla force, Which Bas peen operating during whe past winter im tuis jurisdiction, Tus i the man ium ler Wu0s? Charge Somany citizens of thts place have been taken to the esfate Gan Jaan, t leagues from here, and there, afver & darce of executed. Among ibe number, as Whi bo ted, Waa Jour Francis Poriqndo,.on Amcfeaa h Given. Got Was in the county av the tine, but by some ineang obtained knowledge of the” order, And @) Once Cazae here and ed Welt tae voluniee’s, Great execs lowed, aud it was tireatones Ojeda, trom his palice and thought to be ube fusigator of Ube a however, were pot carried to this exwit prepared for any demonstration, le t, as he intended as one the to send forthe 700 men under Brigadier cteura, Stattonca nos far from here, 5 but, happily, this was not found ai morning, Licarp, Bors isa pr.soaer dn i ‘wit! be sent to Mansaniilocn route for Bayamo by the steamer wich le aud there ig good reas jo suppos: be shot. The charges agaist. hin ave not positively known, bat popalar remor acciwes Liln of murs and loyal people forthe p unelr effe ant other hor said to bemany insurgents in the jurisdiction, but no. operations ury reported. : ‘Shere arrived here on the Spanish mati steamer Comitlas, Brigadier Mercia, appotn fovernor of Santiago de Cuda, Tt wus Basp, he volwn- teers here that he came to relieve stration hag been ia.ked 0} jay end & fe Lis 0 i Lioute: an : Santiago de Cuba, i ‘the ‘Amert an Conanl General hag been oMictally ne release of the sisters Cudlipp and Mrs, an ladies, some time since nprisoned The macter Des been the subject of anclt correspondence, and their release wasstronsiy apposed by sowe of the more prominent Spanish oni- j ciaia, The Captain General, ‘however, perempioriiy npance with ihe .equestel the Consul } fox whew re) i ithe Cubans in Matanzas, followiure in the footsteps of ose of Puerto Fr nee have tssued an aditress to thelr brothren ia the eld urglog sabmission to ive Spanish authority, Victocleue~ Tae Spaniards Fall Back to the ia; i. SANTIAGO DE Cuba, May 4, 1870, | ‘There was an engagement heve recently, and a | gentleman who is. by no means partial to the insure f gents writes that Brigadier Detenre was, completely defeated at Remanganigua so disistrousiy 9s 10 \ make it necessary to preveut the pubjication of any | mention of the afuir, Althoygt ne conceals somes ' ting of his defeat he has been obliged t6 confess | that he never saw nor heard of such determined re- sistance upon the part of undisciplined men against vasuly superior forces, wall disciplined and supplied F | A Bate Near Santiago de Onba~The Cubans For the benoit of gb/yimasters trading to the port of Clonfuegos 84 other ports in Cuba this tuforme bars in For..rd to rules and regulations is furnished:— PUL” 1.—All captains and any eate!s hall ieee rr acne ena ad (Crh which visit takes piace the come has to deliver the statement of the certified by t) kt Consul, and the Ban a aaa fh afro Sao, e ge. f x not a OLE 6.—-Should t reargo not, prossat & captain or 64 statement ceriitied by the Spanish fine of A ument should lack aby of the ox- pressed Ha ee eae reals ono a fine of twenty-dve dollars ‘must be pald. Every vessel whigh hag not yen ‘et Spantat port hasno wav of knowing hér Sp: toDNAge, té Spanish Consul omits it when the vessel clears, and wheit dhe captain arrives here he is nea from twenty-five to $200. I am one of the victims, although T came ‘'Qm an isiand where tere W.8 no Spanish Consul; and, althouge | nor my vesel have pers ' ver tn'@ Spanish J, along with th > ii fad eam gaa cat wh. e g act. I was tined ewonly-v as 1186 CLO mitted. Spanish tonnage on the manifests was 91 Wo Ee Me NASSAU. Tke Whoreabonts of the Cuban Steamers Lilian and San Salvador, Nassau, N. P., May 19, 1870, The Sudan steamers Lillian and San Salvador are still moored in thasnarbor, The British s\oop-0!-war Eclipse t lying ompside the bay, apparently watch. ing their movements. PORTO RICO. Address of the Retiring Captain General~Ine auguration of Telegraph Stations. « SHavana, May 21, 1870, Dates from Porto Rico ate 20 the 11th, The rettr- ing Captain General, under date of tho 6th, issues addresses to the voluuteers an@ inhabitants respeo tively. He commends the formwr for thelr patriot: ism and services in the cause of order, For the pedPiit of the latter he refers to the Lares insurree- tion and Its sapprosnion. and desetibes the isiand as in A Very peaceit! and prosperous condition. Tne new Captain Gencral had taken pat in the inauguration of telograpd stations at Aunadilla, Mayag ng and Caguas, and bad been dhthusiaaticaily recel, & ‘Tue siwamer Vasco Nufiez de Balboa had ernved to relisve tae Blasco de Garay. [Gunct eon SL ‘LOOKING FOR THE UPTON. Fruitiess Search for the Cuban Stenmer—Ske Outwits Her Enemies and Gets Away. The United States steamer Catalpa, whieh Jef: the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, in company with the steam tug Arnoid, on Monday evening last, returned from a fruitéss search for the Cuban steamer Gorge HL Upton to the yard at six o'clock yesterday mo-ning. The Catalpa, which is a vessel of 160 tons, and is une der the command of the government plot attached to the Navy Yard, Mr, Hill, received orders on Mon- day afternoon to take ou board a detachment of thirty marmes, with three days’ rations and one brass howitzer, and proceed forthwith to Sandy Hook and to cruise in the vicinity of Gardiner’s Island and Montauk Point, Long Istaud, tn search for the Upton, which latter craft has succeeded 80 successfully in eluding the vigilance of the emmisse- ries of the Spanish Minister, and is now, doubtless, far on her way toward her destination, heavily freighted with etores and 800 -men, The Arnold, which accompanied the Catalpa, an ordinary river tug, carr.ed twenty marines and a small brass howkt- zor forward, She 1s not mach of a sea boat, it would appear, as the captain, fearing to venture round Long Island with the Cataipa, the weacher looking black when the expedit.on reached Sandy Hook, turned about ani put back to more congenial hounts—“tne mner waters of the harvor.”” Come miunder Walters, of the Department of Navigation of this station, nad command of the expedition whieh was thus summarily redaced to ove v.eseh He headed his crafeior Moniwuk Point, and crutsed a.ound Gardner's Isiand and the waters of the Sound, but failed to w.eap any tidings of tke Upton, novwithstanding the “yan brougal in by a fishing smack that ‘a steamer lay oi the polut, With about 60) mea on board, and that aschooner near by was supplying her with arms aud ammunition.” The whoie of Tuesday was thus occupied in “wed goose chasing,” and, night coming oa, Commander Wal- ters very scusip!y concluded to refrain irom (further waste of time aud fuel and return with his men. ‘The marines Were trapsierred irom the Arnold to tre Catalpa befor’ the stcamers parted company on Mon- day n ght, so that the Cataipa was pretly weil freighted, consider.ng her timiied accommodations, “Ail bands and the Cok” were, however, rejoiced ab their return irom the expedition inquest of the Cuan cralt Upton. A rather hum rous’ incident connected with the afair, and one wh.ch conce:n3Mr. Mooreitouse, the edicient oMccr who snperimteaded tue fitting out of the feet in question, Is, that the Arnold failed to pu’ in aa appearance witit tae howlizer up to yesterday noon. ‘ne Caaion, United. Siaies tug, of Which Mr. Jones is commznder, Made & Waorough search about the harcor yeste.day for the litue craft which bears the name of one who failed the patriots m the Revo.u tionary war, but couid not learn gny.hing of ber, ei:her at the office of the boat or clsewhere. No fears as to her honesty in returuing with the ordnanve are entertained, however, ‘the Upton is a spleadid vessel, mn excellent condl- tion, and carries 300 men and.four guns, Sie is oill- cered as foliows:— captain—Vhomas L, Darwin, late of the Hornet, First Lieutenant and kxeoutive Opicer-—Rudolpn Sommers, laie of thé Anne. Sommers served gal- lantly i the United States Navy, and was ¢.ptared, after » desperate struggle, by the rebelvon ihe Rap- whAnLock river, Virginia, While mM commend of tue nie i States steamer Satelilte, Scond Luu enani—tienry L. Odoke. Paymaster-—José Ponce d: Leon. Enginer-in-Chies—George Vavis. Assestant Engineers—Joaguin Aguiar, Bdward Foralins. Maies-~A. M. Mason, antonio Mirner, Winthrop Phiihps and H, P. Lane. Geticral Eugene Vailente js in command of the miltary corpa of the expedition, ALLEGED CONSORT OF Tz UPTON. The Lropeller Weydoxset Sail to be Fitting Out for Cuba—The Statement Ponied by Her Captain. Ji bas been ramored, and jn some sources strongly suspected, tha tthe propeller weybosset, at present lying at pier No. 2t East. river, is preparing to follow in the supposed footsteps of the steamer Upton, which so quietly slipped away from our wharves & Gays since and departed, as alleged, on & privateering expedition in the interest of the Spanish government agatnst Cuba. Captain Parrish, of the Weybosset, most emphatically declares, how- ever, that there is not a word Of truth im the rumor. He says the steamer is soing to Port au Prince on a pers foctiy legituaae voyage, and wilt sail on Saturuay with @ cargo of flout and provisions and return freighted with sngar. She takes the piace of the steamer City of Port aa Frince, which, it witl be remembered, recently went into Norfolk, Va., dis- abled, avd 1s now on tho serew dock in this city undorgome repairs, The Weybos-eit is @ geod sized propeller, with sixty staterooms, She was builv in 1564, and is waibly 9wned by the American Screw Company, at Providence, R. 1. For tie past year ‘site has been running to New Orioans and Havana, Bis IN BARNLGAY Biv, Gyoat Rueh of Bluefich in Barnegat Bay~= Bunkers and Shad Driven Ashore—Farmers Guthoring ‘iliem tor Fertilizers. MANNAHAND RivER, May 22, 1870. The only news of importance or mterest at this point is that of the great invasion of this bay, be- nuiabers of bluefish and Jmossbuakere, They came in. at Karnegat Inlet last.week, sweeping through the bay, over flajsas wellas through the channel, Griving milions of bushels of bunkers before them and filling our coves, crecks, ditches and ponds im the meadows iull. They continued their course down the bay as far as Little Egg Haxber Inlet. A that place they Urove shad on shore 60 that people gatered them up by wagon lodts, ‘The bluedsm ; wove very large, welguing seven pounds and Overs. ‘Tnousands of bushels of bunkers have been gatheroX | RhuBing'hemn foie ti Shel metas nae } ap} ing them to their land | Seep Sw by the oldest. inhabiteut. ‘Choy Lay In | creer’, ponds, &c,, alongoour meadows. two feeb deep, 60 you cau lake a common {ork and pitch them inte yous boat or Meu on the bank, Tp some peer See 3 Ta unis action, for so ib is called Mera, { Incas they lay in winrows on the meadows where vrancisco errera, captam Sh variilery in whe | Tne ude has tal go they sao e , 8 n Service, Was Wounded Six times and Krled, | scoivs de load tho... Hf we fiad a rai ) Os the artiiery men be Pe aaie. so.der surgived, | road here, Instead Of applying those lotge bineian @ hoavy co antty sent in sipport | to our janis, We Would send thou! on to your market, ‘were barely able to gave the guns, Prolecied by Peopie are mmouey lore Boling What they CaN Gaspar He:reves, which were brought 'yick to Cuba at twenty cents por Nusiiel, - ih fi ‘tween Barnegat and Little gg Harbor Inlet, by vast.