THE NEW YORK HERALD. THOLE NO. 6350. MORNING EDITION? THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1854. __ PRICE TWO CENT??. ws BY TELEGRAPH [TENTS IN WAbUIXG TON CI IT. Mississippi Senatorship and the Suc cession to the War Department. LECTOR REDFIKIiD'g NO.UI V A. 1'IO.V SEIVT TO THE SENATE. |pm in the New fork and Other State Legislatures. H??t4 Retaliation an the lUllroad Policy of Peno-jUaula, Ac., &o , ko. ic Latest from Washington. ?AVI0 AND TUB MISHI84|l'FI SENATOR ILONEL GJjK.MKVd iNIi till R'AH DKPAKT ' ? COLLECTOR KKUPKLIl's No-USaTION 8(SNT P*-Tn* KAILS OK TIJE WIKF1HLD SCOTT, ETC. Washiximn, Jad 11? 8 P. M. is ao oonfirnation of the rumur o ' Mr. A. G. i's nom'-o.tion to the Setate by the Mississippi Ls ir?, and it is discredited. 0 >lon?l 0?ri> believes he tlf ba? received lh? nomina'ion ?port la published la an evening pi per that Hr. DltmenK has been offered the Havana Consulate, i, however, denied upon ample authority jreiterate the statement that Colonel demons g?ee le War Department in case of Colonel, DavU'b elec the cteoate. jlnfom-o'i yon yesterday of the arrangement arrived the ttonate with regard to th?irao) haa been the purchaser of a quantity of s belonging to the common school fand. The itot admitted the tiath of the card, and was ^seeding to address the Senate, when the Presl i of the Senate remark*? that the Senator was oat of r, as there was no qu-itlon before the S.?iate. Mr. ioson thereupon took bin seat, but immediately arose n, demanded his right to speak up in a question of rilege, bat deollned stating on what ground he claimed t |right The presiding officer, Lisat. Got. Chute i, lerstanding that the Senator doslrel to speak to a Bstion cf privilege, or which the above card formed the Is, decided tie Benator to be out of order, on the und that tbere fai- nothing ooutalned ia the card up .n ich a breach of privilege could be founded. Mr D. Esaled from this decision, when a protracted debate en I, from which it appeared that there was evidently ^understanding between the Senator and the ohair. tral Senators deMred Mr. D. to give the foundation _ which he c'almed the floor; but he declined, by Jirely stating that he arose to a qiestkn of privilege, bally he withdrew his appeal, and then again raised the fce quettlon, and referred to the editorial remark* in ? paper. After speaking time Ave minutes, in denounc j that paper, and (lie late State officers in pquau iering|the mmon School fund, he closed his remarks, and the mat ? dropped. It was generally conceded that ttte 1'real nt or the Senate was correct In his ecnstr ucilon of the les, ar.d had a vote been taken, be would hare bawn stained At twi We o'clock the Senate went into executive sea >n with open doors, the large whig majority knowing at the qualifications and character of nu whi< nominee juli be brought under review. The (Jourtur trans Itted the names of several persons nominated as note 's, and a few loan com ai.. doners, located in various ,?ts of the State. The nominations were referred to the veral appropriate committees, but none will be sonflrm l which are of the lnait political importance. His Bx llency sent ia no communication in relation to the New ork Harbormasters, a subjeot whish annoyed the late aat>T Cooley continually, or periodically, as the shall not be lawful for sny railroad company iroed. or to be formed in Wits Stste, (except the Buffalo and late Line Railroad Company,) or fur any person or pirsons. ) conttruit the tra?k if suoh railroad within thn Statu, and Dnneet tt e track ef each rsi'rosd with any r.ilroad In the ?;ate Pennsylvania, witi.in W miles of the said city of Krie, ntil tte said State of Ponmylvanlashall bylaw, hereafter to jeenacte*. authorise ant allow an uninterrupted line of rail had to be laid down end maintained of the *ani:e of fonr net ten Inches thro-igh the c.-anty of Erie, in said Stato, ? the track now or latnly used by the trie ana > ortb east Railroad Company, and by the Trank En Canal Compary end npon land purehaied by either of [he laid companies for the putfote et layu-n their railrjad [rack U'tcoa. | Sec. ; Any person, who shall violate the provisions ?f this [et, shall he deemed guilty ef ? misdemeanor; end any ass > lation of persons, or am o. rporation, viotatin* anv o: its frovisirns, shall forfeit all rights granted by 'aw to railroad Mrperaticns or associations. At d" it shall bo the duty ft anv county Jndgs, or Jnstioe of the Supreme Court >( this State, on application being ma-'e to him by ?y ptrma << issue an ordt-r tf injunction to prevent any I allroad track fien. btiiig giadcj, 'aid sewn, or nixd in this I tats, (sxcertirg t> e Bnttale and .State 1 ine Railroad,) which lhall be dssifntd or istendsd to oonneet wliii any lailroad ,n tl.at part of the State ot Pennsylvania mentioned in the rat section ot this aet, until SMch continuous line cf rail 'lad, mentioned In tl.e first seition of this aot, shall be an .borlat'd hy the Stato cf Pennsylvania to be jied without uterrnrti'n, through the said ooanty of if ? and State sf Pennsylvania, It m the west liue of tte State of New York to the east line ef the State ef Ohio as a'ereaail. Suoh order >f injenction shall be enforeed in the stmo manner that the luprvme Court Is aow authorized to enforce its orders of In jnrctlen, grantad under th* provisions of obapter i , title 7, it the order of proosdnre Sec 7. TMs aet shall take effect immediately. Ia the House, petitions are continually flowing in, aak Irg to amend the laws of the State relating ta toe city of Ketr York, so that the Chief of Police tuay be eleoted by the people. It Is thought the same individuals are en jaged la this matter, who obtained the paseage of a law Dompelling the Mayor to nominate a Cbier to the Board )f A ldet me n, when, to th> ir chagrin, Mayor Kings land re commended Mr. Matsell, asd refused to name any other man. Oar border cities ere looming ap with "a craseqnential Mr. A day or two ainoe, nn act was pasaed ceding juris Jictlon to the I'nlted States of the title to certain lands tt BufTtlo, for the purpose of erecting thereon a cast am Boum, Poet Office, Court House, &o. To-^ay, Oswego pre texted a peiition, nskisg that the same liberty may be ?rtended to the general government la relation to lands la that cltv fir the same purpose. It was Intimated in the Hkbaio a day or two since, that a bill would soon be ictreteced to Impose tolls on rai'jroade. To day, Mr. HeeeOie'., of Utlca, one of the leading free sellers in the House, gave notice that he ihoola very toon latrooace a bill ts impose halt canal bolls upoq the freight transport? 1 on the Krie, Central, lad Ordensburg railroads Mr. Cbeesebro, another free ? toiler from one of the anti-rent towns la Albany county, tleo gave notice of a bill repeeliag the law of Jaly 10, 1M1, whi f New York, which have been by authority of the last legislature approarlated for pnbfic park* la that city, jhe adaptation of the grounds designed for those por mm, the prehable ooet ef nnrakase, aad all the ex - ftmm so? sctsd with regulating, laying oat, aad earn fleji BJ tij JABit. Pu l?*f? tgfcsa UlU smooth propnet'lou nnder consideration. but wMl not likely de clee until tbey det?rmtne whether Mr. Cla"-??? or Air Pa trieU Mangutre is entitled to a seat In that bod/. Mr. J. Benedict, who ?as net made chaltma . ef the Jo dicn J Otttinitt??of the H ,nse, oifered ?a imn/lvul to the riBftitut'on. this morel ig, in relation to r iMng at elections TMs in a c py Rtnulvcil. (if?r 8?n?ti) o >nonr,) Thit Motion 2 of aot 2 C. tLe cjustiiaikn of Uie State la amended, bv inserting therein Immediately aiter the word "election" where it firm oceure in eaid section, a? followe:?" No vei?ea?y mcnoy, or other pr?r?rty or valuab'e o. moderation wi-hin ttnt to nfiuence any eleokor in giving bit rot?, or to d?te? any elector in iu voting;" aleo, by adding at the end ot aaid acctlcn aa follow*:? "Or from holding any office voted t..r at suli eleotion. Lawe mu alto he pitied fi.r do ermirlng in a enmmary manner at ??* po'lj, ary question aiT ctin^ the right of any rersan in iwi th?r? at. to that aaid section 2, ai amunled, ahall read at follows: ? "Law? may be parted excluding from the right of lulTrage all persons who have or mar ke uonvloted ef bribe-yorlar cm} . or of any iulamoua crime, and for dapriviug every pur eon who all all nako, or beonme directly or indiruotly intnr e?ted in any bet or wagor depoodtng upon the result >f any election, or who shall pay, give orreceiro, or prnmi-4 t> pay or gio* money or other property er valuah e oonaideratlua, Hty eluetor In giving his vote, or t> deter any elicterin voting, from the right to vote at euoh r'ectlcn. l.awt may aleo be pasted for de urininiag in a too irtry manner at the polla, any uuestion affecting tie right of any perton to vote at cuoh eleotlon." KEW YORK LEGUIIiATVBE. Senate. AinAjtr, Jan. 11, 1864. Petitions were presented in favor of the Maine law. TH1 Milium WAkP EARS. A bill wai Introduced In relation to the Nineteenth w aid park. New York. WII LUMPItrtiG PLANK R ">AD. Mr. HrrcnisH reported hy b II lo amend the charter o the Cypres* Bill and Williamsburg ."lack Road Company. MX IlICKIjmON AM) tki HrnooL I ANUS. Mr. DiCKiMfox rose to a question of privilege in the mat ter cf the lands belonging to ibe School Fund, and the alleged sale to a olerk in the Trea Hume's office, (in wilch be acknowledged his error,) nnder the late administra tion. and a man named Mr. P< Fuj. The matter ^s.s dis cussed nntil tho hour of 12 M . when the Senate went into executive session with open doors. The Governor transmitted the names of a Ufgo number of notaries pnblio ?nd loan commissioners, which were iuly referred. Till CIIAMHKR OF COMWKHOS, The bill to amend the aot relative to the time of nceeticg of the Chamber of Commerce was reaa and ;at lied. Till SCHOOL LANT18, Mr. lli('Ki?t>ox offered a resolution calling upon the Commii-sionerH of the Land Office for Information as to the tale of school lamis. Mr. Dickinson addre sed the Senate bri< II y, and the resolution was adopted. TUB NINKTMENTH WAKI> P.iSK. Mr. Barb offered a resolution furnishing the Ataembly with papers on file d law so as to embrace matters for whioh special legislation Is allied Ag'eed to. TliK 1RIE RAILROAD T*Oll:UM. Mr. Dickissos pree?>ted a bill iu relation to railroads in this State connecting with other railroads in Krfe, in the -late of I'enniylranla, in which It is proposed to re taliate on that State for the acta o' 'he Erie rioters. No other business of Importance was transao ted prior to the adjoornmt nt. Ami mbl>*. Ajuant, Jan. 11, 1864. retitlena were presented by Mr. Wau to make the New York Chief of I'clice elective by the p? < pi#. By Mr. Custom? (Hi behali or the N?w York Chamber of Commerce, to amend the Usury law. notices op nru?. Mr. Coskjjng gave notice of a bill to pieveat further en croachment* on the New York hr "ror. Mr. Dawson gave notice of a bill for a hotter Inspection of wtlgbts and mtasurea. Also, of a bill to give addi tional powers of magistracy to the New York Chief of Police. Mr. MoGi m gave notice ot a bill to amend the law au thi rizing the laying out of a park in the Nineteenth ward of New York. Mr. Cuu.. gave notice of a bill to elect jurors in New York. nun rkt \tt.t to mtw voir sattiw, Mr. AiKra Vmught in a bill to legalize primary elestlons in the city of Nf w York. Mr. Curto.n brought in a bill excepting promissory notes and bills of exchange from the operation of the Usury 'aw. Mr. Bakrow? AbiU amending the law relating to juries in New York. Mr. Clark moved that n delect committes of five be ap Kinted to viai; New York and examine the ground Uk-ia r parhn. and report upon their adaptation for the purpore. &o. Adopted. Tha IIon?e then lect intoCommltee of the Wholooa the Governor'* t;essag?< ; but, without takirg any action, roee, reported progress, and adjourned. Legislature or New Jersey. Trwton Jan. 10, 18M. THE OROAlTT/ATIOll OP TTIK TWO ?Ot*8fc, ?TO The legislatuie of New Jsrroy organl/fd to day Col. Alexander, of Mercer, wai elected President of the Senate; A R. Throckmorton, of Hu, was elested Secretary; Stacy B Reed, of 9urlln| ton, Assistant: 1. D. Mai ford, of Camden. Engrossing C.crk; and Wm. P. Sanni, of dan tor den, Uergeantat Arms In the Hou-e, John A. F.nrlmore, of Burlington, was f'.ecltd ^poaker ; 1). W. Iiallifcer, of Somerset, Cl.rk; Scith C Wan!, of Essex. Asi.ir.tant Clerk; Elwin Sit greaves, of Warren. Eagrotticg Clerk; :.nd William Driest, of Mycer, Doorkeeper. the uiual restlu 'ions were passed. TflK OOVIBNOR'S MtSSAGO. The me^vage of the Governor was tranimi'.ted. It states tbat the payments into the treasury from the ra rious public works of the State, from whica revenues are derived, have be?n, in the aggrtg&te, one million five hundred and terenty-iune tiioueand Ore hundred and fifty-eight dollars ; v.?.. : from the joint companies air.ee the year 183;:, the sum of oue million three hundred and thin/ nine thoura&d nev'in hundred and sixty five dollars and forty-two cents ; from the New Jersey Hailroal and Transportation C-mpany, since the j car iS3 9, the sum of $217, S82 74; and from the Paterson and Hudson River Railmed Company, since the year 1842, the sum ef (21,910. Forty thousand dcllars of the public 6e bt ban been discharged? the revenues of the State havo been augmented and aecured, and available means are in poBseMicn, sufficient to liquidate all its liabilities. All rcont-j s borrower1 h.ive been repaid, with the exception of a lean of $30 c CO. made fa 1862, which was equivalent to tne lofres sustained In expenditures upon the House ot Refuge. TLrc njcrimrrr or roi>m ? m mc? to ths qovbcvojwitd*. Tliie n.r,rning the petition of Jrel Haywood 4 80 Hums pork 1* dull, at Jll '25 700 bbls of prime lard aold at So., an l 1 tCl k?ge ?t SV. Freights to New Orleais are 'juoted at '0o per bbl. for Hon-, and 90o. for poik. It baa bet n raining all day, and the river la rising Tit* Bedlnl Riot in Cincinnati. f X aM IN ATI ON OP THB POLIOS. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, Jan. t? ] Pursnact to order, Major Snolbaker war engaged oa Saturday in the examination under eath, of the Caltf cf 1'ollee, aix Lleutenanta, and ninety one watohmen The ot\j*c', aa we# atated. waa to aacertain whether er not any of the prisoners in the watchhonae on the evening of December VMh, hid received any ilitreatment, what that treatment wan, and who of the police were gutltv of any virletce at U.at time. The investigation waa em duett d in the presence or several member* of the City Con? ell and cltisene, A'ter being a worn, the following q neat una were propounded;? '?Did j ou aee ar.y person atruck in the watchhonse on Christmas ev?ning?" " If ao, who ttruok them.-" ''llare you heard any watchman nay that he atruok any one?" Mid ion aee any -ill treatment to priaoaer* and by whoa.?" Sixty-one watchmen testifies in the negative? tbat they were in and oat during the evening, but caw co pri-oner abutted All who knew anything of the matter teatifled aa fcllowa:? Watchman Shelby *>aw oae nan struck; ha waa a priaoner, and polled out a revolver when wat-hman Norria struck him; watahaan B. Smith hea-d abusive language uaed towarda the prisoner*; did not know who did it; watchman Boon saw pri toner atruok; eottll not identify the officer who dealt the blow. Watchman Scribner noticed an officer make a motion to kick two of the prisoner* aad prevented him. Old out r- collect who that officer was Wato&maa B Phil lips aaw a tall man atruck. but did not know who did it. Officer Horrell gave the aame evideaoe. Captain Lakena aaw rue mac struck by Lieutenant Houseman, with the open fcaid. Officer Davidson saw a man struck by Lieu tenant Houheman; there waa much excitement aa.l could not tell ail that was going cn. Watchman S. Colby aaw Andrew kleiue strike a man, who resisted him when trjicg to pnt liitn in tbe cells. Officer Williamson testi fied the pame. Officer Dorau saw Norria airike a man and catobiug him by the neok, and uaed him very rocghly; also aaw Mr Klelne Btrikea man. Officer Natt ers aaw watchman Nurrls strike several men with a olub or (tick. Be gave them each several blows. Saw other watchmen strike prisoners, but could not identify who gave the blows Officer Scnidler, while bringing a prisoner in throagh the door of tbe wvtchbouse, some one came up aud kicked aud beat him. He couM not ^identify the prisoner, or the watchman who struck him Watchman Busy stated tbat be bad made several at tempts to rtrike a man in the waUhlituse, but Captain I.ukens made him keep back. OiHcer Stambush obwrved au officer strike his prisoner in the watahhouse. but had forgotten who itwai. Officer Stevens stated that some one struck hie prisoner cn the back part of the head, over his ahoulder. In t>e excitement he did not know who d'.ri it. Another officer saw a tall man with whla kers strnck over tbe head with a club; did not knoir by whom. Officer Ertel saw citizens aHuae prisoners, and then saw an officer beat tbem over the head with a club; did not know wto tbey were. Watchman Frank Smith raw Adam Kleine strike a pri soner, when ho pulled a revolver and tun ed upon him, and not before Watchman Burns aaw lieut. Houseman strise a man who was resisting; he did not hurt him; also saw Norris strike a man. Tlio river police testified that they were not present at the thru of the riot, an-i knew nothlrp: of It until next morning; watchman Haxen had understood that John Kline, oi tbe Third war 1, had been boasting that he struck men that night. Watchman K'lne testified tbat he was not there, and denii d the charge that he had boasted of knocking men down. Officer Meader heard a pistol fired off In the watchhonse; saw a man struos; did not know who gave tbe blow. The watebbouse keeper, Mr. Strauss, saw watchman Norris strike three or four meu several times. Watohman Steni'ed saw a man Htruek by an officer In tbe m juth, near the " roll call deak had forgotten who struck him. 1 inn* count Houseman saw no one strnck, but wag struck b.mtelfwhen entering tbe watchhouae door, and tnrcod, wlteu a prieonetadvauoed toward him and be pushel him b* ok. Th?ie wtre a number of persons in the watshhous* wli. i interfered and who were nut edict re. V itchmau Bedding thought tb? watchhonse keeper wastoomu:h Malted, and nourished the keys rather nu re than was neotssary. Norris had stated to him that k* struck a prisoner Ve'chnian Hudton taw I, it* at. Houseman push a mtn in the dierwa; heard '.'apt. Luktns several times order the euiohmtn to nse the priMuers well. Officer Cook attended the prisoners; saw no cruelty: observed an *fflo*r ra.so a mas* t J strike one of the prisoners, and prevented blot. At this stage of the proceedings the .Mayor continued the examination of the remainder of the polios of the oitj until text Wednesday. TUate are some twenty who have not yet teatliled, but who, nioai probably, know no more than that given abovd. State Military Convention. [From the Aibiny Argns, j*n 11.] Yetterdav morning delegations to the Military Conven tion arrived by the Hudsrn River Railroad ?.ud the West ern traioi. The militsrv compares of the city were oat in ga?? of the jreeuptlon act of 18C4. Be bmjht it under a proclamation without any reservation. Bab queatly some old military rc/ervations were found In the War Department here, under whlcL suit was brought against bin, and the fu prec e Court of TUiroU decided in fivor of his right to purchase. The United States appealed, and in 1^39. the fupien-e C< srt of ;he t'nited States reversed th s d?oi p on. The government thri. sold the land (er more than 1100 000. Bis petition to Congress la for some indemnitf far the loss which he sustained under thii action of the ?overnu.(nt His petition Is ?tr>nzl> backed by the r? commendations of the courts and fomittoaftiiM of Illtnols TH* CTRRIKT OrEBATIOKB OF THE TREA8UBT DK PAH'MBNT. On the 7th of January) there were of Tr?a?ary wenrants entered on the books of the department:? Kor the redemption of stocks 124.272 38 Kor Treasury department, exclusive of stocks. 4,307 10 For the Customs *,120 H9 Covered into the TrNU ury from customs 1,221,481 18 Covered in the Treasury from miscellaneous sources 83 87 For the War l*parts?rat 26 OTA 00 For theflnterior Department 10 9S4 46 7?r repay in the Interior Department 1,931 90 (Mi the 0th of January there were of Treasury warrants i ate red on the bocks of tb e de partment For tbe redemption rf ttocks $69,087 01 Fui Treasury I fpsrtmeat, exclusive of stocks.. 429 00 Kor the Cuatoms 24 004 IX) Covered Into the Treasury from Customs ...... 66 3!?9 80 Covered into the Treasury from lands 2,880 00 Covered Into tbe Treasury from miscellaneous sources 460 80 For the War Department 6lt 163 28 Kor repaylsg for the War Department tt. 168 28 For tbe Interior Department 9,466 09 Brom Among tub Mixers. ? A genenl strike of the miners to tbe Froetbui, Mount Havage, Piedmont, and George's Creak regions, took plaee on Thursday last, stone which day no coal baa beea loaded it My of tbe aniens. Tbe matter remaining unsettled, and as the mis ers seem determined te bold out, tb* stagnation may M tzx mci 4?r ITi ASSASSINATION OF DH. LUrElTER. Coronet's Investlgatlon?Toallmoiiy of Mrs. Jbatcnvr and Shlpman? A Curiou* let ter of Dr. L*teii?r? Mr. and Mrs. liny* atlll under Arrtat? Remarkable Evidence, ?fcc. Mefore Coroner Gain lie. The Coroner y*?ter3sy morning ec.ptnnelU'l ? Jury, tin ooio ovnoed ini estimating tho f?:ts and clrcum?tao*?s relative to tke ansawrination of ]>r. Latener, while iu his office, on last Tuesday moinic#, situated at No. 458 Broad way, corner of Grand rtre?t. The principal facts In the cum we pu billed in .^cterday 's Hnuu>. We might bri? fir state that the Uooier was found dead on the door, i o* used by a shit from a ?Ut(l, vrtUch r?nctra:?d the buuof lue kull tnd muut bare pioduced death almost instantly, tb? bullot having passed thiough the brainand ledged Itself In the ?;*clp tal hsne Alter the jury bid b?eu sworn they riewed the body of deceased, and w we then oondncted to a room occupied aa an armory by acmjpany if the Jfatienil Guard, situated In the bHilding di wotly orer the d?ctor s offices. At abont 11 o'clock quite a number of persons had colleoUd la and abort the room ("eHgnated for the holding of the Inquert, and many wete the resarks mad* front one to the other iueiJeot, oa euoh oootdious, botb for and again) t the parties accused. The two prbioners were brought into the room In the custojy of polios men Mrs. Ha*n wa* requested to reaain Beated apart from her husband and tbc policemen, informed by the coroner not to permit theai to converse together. Mri Hays was not arrested until -tieiiday evening, and that w?s ^y the polioe at Partem, as she came from the cir < to go to her residence; but pi ior to li?r returning home she had visited tlie Tombs and procured an interview ulth ber husband. Her appetranse yesterday during tbo investigaticn was of a very mild and 'composed nature, ani evidently indicated the use of a nar cotic, and, from the general aspect of the woman, we thcuU cay she it In the habit of taking tuch e'esea, which is possibly a part of the medical treatment she has of late been i?comn ended to in dulge In. Her personal appear&noe Is not favorable; she m oi omall stature, rather ilesliy than ctherwlae, sal low oo?f>xien, note rather long and somewhat elevated at the ead, >ery dark htir and dark eyes, the latter par taking of a dim, heavy look, prod aced evidently by the use of narcotic drugs. She oannot be oalled homely by any means, nor can she be denlgnated pretty, but wil' pasn very wall for something between'the two? she may be called a good locking woman, and under more favor - ablo auspices, no doubt ber whole frame would exhibit a mere pleading appearance. Her age must be aboui twenty-eight or thirty yea' a. We understand she is a native of lrelutd. William Haya la alio a native of Ireland, of small sta ture, and aboat thirty years of age. lie possesses a pleasing east of countenance, and daring the investiga tion be was laughing and conversing with his oounsel, Mr. Busteed, as an associate oounsel wonld do in a oase ioablch he bad no other eonoera. Bat whether this kind of nonchalance to asiamed, we ore unable to say. Mrs. l.utener, wife of the Doctor, Is a fine, noble looking woman, of (lorid complexion, and vary pleasing counte nance. She gave ber evidence In a very clear wanner, considering tho dreams ianjes ander which bU? was tlieu laboring. UifR *hlpman, the tecocd witness examined, is a very remarkable looking woman, possessing, however, eon tidtiibie intellect? much more no than anticipated|from her appearance. She gave her testimony very well, only the sad afiliction of deafness rendered it wore dllliouli for the Coroner to make her iuiJ?rstand the queutions. The following is the TI3T1U0NY. Mary Lu'.aner, sworn, nay? ? My husband wan a native of Durham, England, aged thirty one years of aje, and re sided kt its corner of liSth street and Fourth avenue, Ilaileui ; 1 have been married to I)r. Luteser alx yeara: at 8 o'clock ysterday my husband left Harlem for h'.n place of bunlntrt, betireea thiee uud four monthkajo my huib.%nU tew acquainted 'with the Hiya family; th? uooior visited their house for three or foar months put; lie might have known him before through passion in the cars; on the drat afternoon of his acquaintance] he went to Dr. I'hlUps' houee with Mr. Hayi and myself; there was a good understanding between them us til three weeks ago. my husband came to Hays' house one even leg, aid Mrs. liayi waa sick; I had been there all day; Mrs Hays had fallen out of the oar and injured her knee; the doctor came to see me home, and bronght some medi cine for her; the doctor and Mr. Hays played dominoes one evening, and a dispute arose about the game, and it ended by th'owing op tiie dominoes, and we then went home; afterwards we went back to Hayi' house, and Mr*. Hays wa? running a lout the room from one to the other, threatening to take poison; my husband tried to make peace all be could, and Mr. Bija laid he would call and see us the next morning, but he did not do so; Mr Hays went out at 8 o'clock, but the Doctor did not leave until 10 o'clock; after Hays left home Mrs. Hays sent her ser vant gitl round to the Doctor, eayleg Blxe wanted to ree him Immediately; tbe D>ctor went over, and Mrs. Hays and tbe Doctor returned back to our house together; the Hist words Mrs. Hays tiaid were "I'm going to leave;*' the I>cetor wiihed her to stay until her husband returned ; Mrs. Hays would not remain, but went to the eity with the Doctor, and returned that evening to our house, and went to the city again the following moin'ng with the Docter; she remained lnonr house about a week altogether; during this time Mr Hays called onoe at our house; he knooked at the door, saw his wife, and asked her to go hoEe, and she replied she would not. (Witness here handed some written papers to the Ooroner left by Mr. Haye for his wife. ) He then left, and I did not eee him again until after she left, on Sunday last, be tween 4 and 6 o'clock; on Sunday evening, as the Doctor returned from the city, Hays met him at th9 cars, tapped him on tbe arm, and said, 1 Have you seen my wifet" tbe Doctor roplied he had cot; yes you have, said Hays, and began to quarrel, and threatened the life of the Dr. ; I did not see this, but the Doctor told me so; at about fifteen it in at et after the Doc '.or arrived home Mr. Hays came to tbe houne; I asked him what he wanted; he sail, "Is Mrs. Hays there ?" I replie I ' 'No, I told you so onoe be fore;'1 he said somethlag about the Doctor, and the Bjc ter said, ' L*t him come in;" I did so; he came in the dining rcom ; the Doctor acdaHays sat down together, and Hays accused the Djctor of krowing where his wife wss: tbe Doctor replied be did hot; Hays said ho would find her before twenty four hoars, and he would out her up Into mince meat; that was the last he said, and he then left; tbe text ttornlrg the Doctor left ht? house at about the usual hour, and on arriving at bis office found Mrs Haye there, she hawog fire to the office the night before, rang the bell, and the woman let her in; she asked to remain all r.Vht in the ( Sloe; th fame day the (plr 1 came up to me aid ntat?d that tbe Doe'or would not be hone that nlglit, as Hayi hid threatened to shoot his (Hays') wire, and a dituoulty had occurred, Hays having followed him In the stre< t, making thieals against him' the next morning I rame down to the I 'octor's nlliee, and found fa im sick on the *ofa; he said he hat. been sick with fits all nlgbt; Hays badfbecn to the office during the nlglit, and threatened the l'fe of his wife; the Doctor remained in the office until he went up with Mrs. Haye to the T'olice Court, for ?.he pr-poe of getting >ut a warrant sgelnut He?*; this was about three weeks ago; on the day be fore she had made a complaint before the coiri. on the evening previous, where the deolared that she was cot bis (Haye') wife, and so she told the magis trate. The day before this occurred tbe Doctor said that one rang at tbe bell, and when he came to the door, ttwUt*- Hays there, who said she wanted to see him; he excused blm-elf by saying he had a patient in hi* private rflice. She appeared to be in ae awful etat# of mind. After going to the Police Onert Mis. Hay* came home with me to Harlem, and remained there from two to three days, end then left. I'rior to her leaving ehe wrote n letter to Haye, saying she wae going to Kngland Hhe came back again to my house ani remained about two days, and then she returned back to ber own house; I went to ber house on th" same day, and I asked her if Mr. Hajs had made an apology for what he sal 1 about my husband; Hays had previously told me that he believed the l ector had seduced hi' will npm r.iy demagog an apolcgy. Hays wrote tbe fol'owlnj on a pleoe of paper, te wlt:? "I do not believe that soy Illicit Intercourse has been bad between my wife and W R. T. Lutener Dec 22, 18(13. WM. HA Yd. To Mrs. I.ntensr. Harlem," 1 taw Mr Hays wiite the above In the pretence of his wife, and Mrs Hays handed It to me; I left then and went heme; the Doctor wss waiting at the comer nf the street f*r me, this was about two or three weeks ago, or thereabout); 1 did not eee her again until last Saturday morning, she bad been to the office on Friday; the Doctor sent a note to her on Friday night, she having been to the Doeter'e oftce dnrirg the day ud asked aim for theee papers: she ceme to oar house oa that evening, and asked the girl if the Doctor waa op, the girl said 'Tee, he waa ?p stairs;" tbr then left m4 **14 W mU Ml! ?I?1 !a la ft tor mi nutee; > h? ea'lel again and 1 i>e Dootor bad left ibe Vote; ?be mid she did cot believe tt; I told her I? ?h"t wa'?i?i t see tbe Doctor she must e?1| b?for-* 1' o'9>r?* the next day *n be wjh going to the city; I did u>t see li i ag?tu uu il to her. and h<- *aid he had nut time, ?? he away; i ioo't k?w It tint van her object; I think ene wanted t$i Doctor to do tv, that ?h,> might cry oat aud say he wanted to commit a rape on aer, or something of that kind; by re'used; she tbeu satd. "I'll boavenged rpen you, I'l? be avenged upe? you;'* aha atood bv tbe C nor; He wort ta nhut the d wr, wheu nhe gave aHcreara aadwent away at about eight t/elook vie nert rrrorning the l>ootorleft; he ?aid l.? would return about 4 o'olurk thnt ?lt?r noon; be raid ho should possibly have to go to the magistrate and tell him abeut it; unwell, this wr?i all after hiirre'u frightened, 1 thougiit alie hac a knife or platol In her mall"; she looked desper ate there ?a? no lady about ber; ?he appeared to have lcita)liBie By Counnel, tbrtu Corcner ? I J < not know I whether my hnfband bad (uanois with other jurHonn; it Ih a que?r 3 had quarri'ln wl*h people;*' there wan oulj H*o lcock'e quarrel about the morpy; 1 think the trattsr re^ be tween the three; 'landcock. hai bKea about th* builJiu< Cueetion r?pea**d. Witneca? I eaid I do not know of an^qnarrel mt hu? bano has had with anv penione beside* those already mentioned ? and Hr. It?ndo;.t3a'i, that wan for pro!t>? eional attendance. A-yk'-al C Ship nan, sworn, taye? I renid* av. No. 32 RWiogton ntreet; an y buaineen i? dti-'i uual.ln^ ; I have known the deceaeffi for ab ut three yearn; 1 Urit went to the Dcotor for ti-eatment of dekfceaa; 1 boarded in hit family In Broadway about alz mouths; they tiu'a moved to narlem; 1 am a dressmaker, for ene year paat I have b' on in the habit of /letting the Dootor'd family nearly every Sabbath; then I ren ed a room of the Doctor, at No. EO Prince ntieet; 1 wae there about three aOBOUt the D ctor could not let aae have It any ljnjcr; I give it up and took a room in Croaby etreet; after that I I took a room at !*81 Donery. and from there to ' the residence I row occupy: I have t?k?n charge of the Doctor's tffice for uearlv two year*; what I done wa? voluntarily; ! duate.e; Mre. Hays, myself, and the Doctor went to .he police court at Jefl'ar?on market, where Mrs. Hajsmide a ctaip'iiint, agaiust her husband and swore her life (rainst him; the iiilicers who arretted Hays let him go O'i the promise that be would not molett his wife any more; on the same day, in the af tern- 0.1, Mr. Hays c :nte down to ihe Doctor's oliice, andaihed for Uis. Hays; she ?as in ti e ? flier, but Mrs Hats told me ta tell hint ' that sbe vas not iu; I did ao but llays pushed by m? and went U4o '.be ofli.:e; the Doctor then appeared, and II ivs ran off drwn sUtrs like anythiog: Mrs. IJavh remained in the ofbi-e i.ntil about dark, with another la ly ; the Doctor left first for Ilarleir ; Mrs. Hays, the other itjy and my self left the oflice for Broome street; on getting into the e'reet Mra. Hays exclaimed, "there he is," (mining Hay?); be followed alter us and put his hacd on Mrs Bajs saying, "Clara, Clara, 1 want to sosak with you," sbe replied "I don't want to see you:" Hays foiloweil after us until we got near the corner fcf Broome street and Elm; Hays then took out a pntol, ard exhibited it; the Dca'or cow stepped up n rttook hold of Ha>B atd I with Mrs. Uay ran hack to Broad way, took a stage, and vein, up to Jeflerson tiaruel Police Court, forthe purpose of renew iu^ the couiplaiAi and seeing the magistrate, but it was too. Jate, and v e then oaine back to tbe Iioctoi's office: soon alter Mr. Hay . came in ard aaked to see Lis wife in ano ber room; she wouUl not ste him aloce; the Dootor was then present; after a ehort conversation tetweea thorn angry word?> ensued, tlio D eti r interfered, and Mr H?y.i pulled out a pisti l and raid he would shoot tbe Doo'cr. the Doctor repiied, I have a pistil also, aud puUed out a rovlver. andtiaiJ,now I ani teaOy for you, ami laid It on the table; Mrs. iiayi took up tbe revolver, and ordered Mr. Uays out of the oflice, acd went towards him with the pistol, and he raa off down stairs; the Doctor then took Lola of Mrs. liajs and brought her back; I think the Doctor took the pistol rut of her Lands; said I, "Mrs. Hays, why you oould not u? it," (meaning the p'.stolj and she teplled, "Wtll, see li I caa't; let me try;" Mr. HayB did not come Sa-ik again 1hatevenvn is the one belonging to the I>octor. Tue small pls'ni now shown resetabies the one taken out by Tsy t la thi oflice, when he threatened the Doctor, I never saw the Hooter have i(0 small a pistol: he has one larpor than the re volver. The following morning I >r. I.uiener, Mrs. Hays, | and Mre. Luterer we ot *0 the Polls# Court to attend the hearing, and Mr. Hays was discharged on the promise of cot annojlrg bis wife any more. The next clay, or tbe dsy after, Mrs. Hays came again tn the Doctor's r,f!io?; sbe wanted ise to go to Mr Hayo' ofll *??, No. 1 Na>?au street, as she was afraid to go alone; I *vent with her, and sbe staved down sta'rs while I took a let'ir to Mr. Hall, who is a lawyer ic Mr Hay-i' oflias; 1 paw Mr. Hays, and sal', I suppose that tills l< Mr. Ball's 100m; I then -ave the letter to Mr. Hall; he told tue, after reading the letter, to tell Mrs. Hajsto come up elatrs; I did so, and Mrs. Hays went up into the room, and Mr. Hall stood between Mr and ffr?. JWys; there was a renverration between Mr. Hall and Mrs. Hays; Mr. Hall then gave her some rreney, but 1 din't know how much It was; Mr. Hall then asked me to leave tbe room; 1 refused to do ao, ae I came to protect Mrs. Hays; Mrs. bkj? finally or niented, and I left tbe office; M.g. flays remained there a longtime, sorre two hours; Mr. Hall left the office; afterwards Mrs llaya same out, aul we walked to Broadway together; Mrs. Hays then said, "I dou't want to walk with you;'' I left her ana came back to the Doetor's office, ami very ixn after Mrs. Hajs came in; sbe appeared toil laollued to make it up witi her hnsiand; eoon after the Doc or came in, and Mrs Maya told him a great d?al of what Mr. Flay a raid, and that be bad made hor great promises If tbe would go back ant live vrltn blm; th' ard ion ethic g that Hsyi Had iai?, and be sat down and wrote Hays a letter; I aaw it: he said that IHys need not thick that he was ignorant of hie til'orta to laj ir.< him, but that lie had In his pos*e?slin 60t, at about nine o'clock, when I fame to tbe 1'c.etor a o(H:e, I found a let ter, din oied to me, lying on the tab e; It waa n;/ aex'.ed, the follow inj la a copy ? jA!?f*nv9, 1C'>I-SP. M. Pmh I.m??1 with t4 see yoo at tl in the m..rBin*. Mr Ilavs called at II A. M. to day and acted most ttrair*. trie me that Bays sad berwero -t.* tt separa") if I I not aive her tbe letters. Rhe th?n aaked ceto exareiae her and see il she was in the lamily way. and if ao to do aiy thing with D, otherwise she would not kaow what to do. When I refuted ti have any tdiag to d> wlt'i Ljr sie dew ;ato a passion, and said she would bave h(f rivenie en m', t rtow I an convinced " flaye" It st the bMtora ->f thii. fo and Her naats those letter*, and will ransack bell it 01 i t t? gev them. Ihey have been eoaxiag, aal rromU - everything. Now that tbey have failed la lult, 1 preiume taty are bad enenth to try fonl play to net them. Tims will tell wbetbor trey will succeed cr not. I Ijteefte shut t> a d or In ber face if (be daris to rafl at tin, aid ehiuU ehe cr any cne beio'fltc to her sail. T dsslrs yos will do lbs same. 1 am soinn heme by tbe 3 o'cloek oar? I ?e acinatnt Mrs. h v> bat la rotDg oa' I fear mnob to do ?t tbe Jo. ate sta.o sbe toe te. tut it 1s my dirty to keep nothing A this nature tack iron her Please be here ia tbe morning. V ?irs. I remained at the c(Bc? *1) nlfftit. and l?ft to the morn leg at about half pact right o'clock; 1 got ru? breakfaet down town; I returned to tb? ofl',~o at about half olno o'clock that n.onno<; the doctor opened the door, he then lat down ia a chair; hll fact wae Inili.ieJ to wart:* the ftcre, with a newepeper la h'? b*aat tin hun?e lait evening, h* refer* e Teiieat extreme to get the letter*. ' nerur trio 1 new," aald the Doctor, ' T want yo? to go of an eireni fo a nerraoi. girl In Fourth atreet, to need to iny hot)"* ' I did not lee the girl; I did not leare the office directly ; I took bin oarpet bag and coat, u naual, an,, pot th"m away, I then left, and the Doctor wae itlll reading ; I went to Fourth (treat and cane back In the car; I think I wae ah?ent nearly an hour; It wae abnnt a quarter to 11 o olock when 1 returned to the office; I think It wa? about a quarter to 10 o'elock when I left the ofliee, on my entering the offise tbe ontdde tfo.)? mid hie heed >u more tnreed towards the do ?r "tui 1 *?w tit b'c <1 I thonrht he had raptured a MoM "?Mlj 1 then ran iofo M-. W ~1V i fli ?, mid ? fr-4 a gea t>? in to. if t: wonld i vo l for a ii' '-'.or; 1 t!i?e said wk?t fh?ll l di f h* iiM Utut sflm? w*t?r In his In *' 1 u ok m ? wtter ?m: batb?d hl? lortkru!: 1 r?ino?? . ? box ft' m inr b<8 t ek(.- lonfe vie newspaper from nil right tun. I; I cm tinned 1o b**b* head irita u Id wa ter ki J '"It his w'n-o 'tie dontor came be 8*id It ?!.' ?(i tut, &h DtlrildftiS I w#'i' for n?i-no water a%d in d< ing 9f I steppe i i;\y,0 tfc? pint 1 fhich is her* exhib ited: it ley about ttnw feet 'ivvi the mwmL Dear the vlmiow: th? consult.** room oti*r w%* ? right tided nr. Vd; th?rr? w*r no tuxx* on th# Doo* U r> h?!ii?t 'sft side, fc.S r'ght lit?od rem.**# on his bo ly *nd hi* left liad on the Boer: I reooliart '.be l?>ator hating fits in lh? t tfi. ? ; one night Urn H ky sad n.y.elr wwe with h n and Mrs. I.u'en?r rame to tie ofRon the next. n omirg: >* never tcrC? baVvien toe Dootor acd any perao? akorpi Mj. ilsjM At the cou< ?u?ion of tLiti witna^'a t antimony one of ?b? juit, who is one of on? city n uneUmpn, raraarked Iba; it was ikOw after foar o'clock, and as he was an at ris orak.ok, he inored tbat aa adjournmttat take* [i u?e i nlil 1o tuoirow mo-i.ing, at t?r.- o'oloek Prior to 'L* ndjouvnnitnt, how?y?r Mf Baotea J ooun^el for Mr Ukjrs, propi<>vd to tbe Coroifr tbat in tha e?aot of Mr* beiig t>sar.iiB?d, he would like to snomit a series of qufstiona which he wished to '?? put, and sijooraly hoped that the C.ironer would aresda to the piop'rltisa. -'rouer Uanibl>> replied that he lntende-l to toT?atll oa lbs door, and tbe last w ittiei-H showed them the xxait position of the x>.;y whtn rhe first beheld it, ? i N mri from iVMtai 1DDITI0NAL NlWfl IN RELATION TO THE CAPTUEl Or TUB BITPPOUXD SLAVEK 3. N. 0AMB&1LU AdTleee from Port I'raya to Daa. 6, annoanoe that th? Ualled State* slcop of' war Dais w?s In port at that date, ?wajtin( orders. The Constitution was daily e> pec tad. We have noelTed a private letter, giving farther de tail! of the capture ot the tchooaer H N. tiambrill, aa acaount of whioh ire published in omr issue of the 8th inat. The latter la dated St. Paol da Lcando, Not.) ? | 16f3, and eays:? I 1 rend you a brief notice of the capture by the 0. 8. | fr'KtU" Cunstitntirn of the Jchuiasr U. M. trambrill, ot Bsitimore, which aai'.sd from Ne* York in A'l^ont} last. ?be was engaged in the slave tr&du. . Ths following are the names of tbe oretr of tbe H. (laaibrill ? rbomas (fill and Frederick be Itesurer, mates; Aatonto Ccsta, Frederick Alfred, Juaa ilaliita A1 ato, (Spaniard*,) reuneu. Ernest iUblcu, William C Tecant .lames Le Taizant, John C. Jones, and Liecearu Monrsarriek On tbe day previous to her eeixura, the H. N. (.lambriD w?? filled up with water, and vras hovering ill tbe coeal for the purpose of taking^lavri on board, whea the Ooa f ti nit ion discovered her at daylight on th? 3d of Moreta. ber, captured her as deaaribed, aud with her price waa at SI. Paul de Loando.on the Kb of the tame month. The commerce of the Unital Stages with Afrlift baa declined ? sailing vxsseis belag untble to compete with English steamers, which, monopolize nsarljr the entire trade, a greatur part of which was formerly car iel oa by American ships. Tbe slave trade lu pi-wecutrf l chiefly nu tbe south coast, acd Asneiicsn resells, chiefly from New York and Massachusetts, have thair fall share. TIM south coast demands the i rei ence of an American .taanMc, which alone can f uccesafully destroy this ini^ul'oaa traf m1 ami deter Atriericaa vassels fr*>m engaging la it. The Constitution will tail from St Paul d? Lniiado fot % ^t. Helena. The Marion, U.S. bloopof war, H. Y rwuiaoe, also at the same place, la bound for Benguelu Ccptelu Ingraham at Alosuidila. Th^'e is no true hearted pauio. iu our c.'imtrr who will rot read the following with emotlooa of national pride : ? hx'ractofa letter from an officer of tha Ualtel State* aloup of ear Si. L'.uis, dated Alu&uima, ')rc 1,1868. Cur reoaptios here waH of the most gratifying -'larae ter, o*il? ohii-lly to the feelirjs of rcHp(.ct *nu vlniire ti u which the gallant act of Captain Ingrahaui ... Smyr i a, uud it-- Otr'ueo miorttun ot ?ud vindication by oar go'-'mirent, have inspired thrcugbout the Ets . Tee public d- monslratii ns of respect to that ?omraanf nd at the theatiet to ubioh we were invited, fir the express purpose as wa alterwarda understood* On tha brst ocoasion. Mr. JoaM, ls'e consul, briefly returned Itiauks to Uia crowd for the oorapllment (Jn tie second, the respect paid to Captain lBi? i pr? pered, and waved from tbe box of a party of *en'.leoiea,> m i acknowledged by Captain Ingrabam and Ur Ha i-eaa, the i,. iw consul geatral. who was conveyed to his put by the St. IjobIi, simply rising up and bowln< to tha audience. Upon the whole, these demonstration* ware so sfgnllloant and ao re* pet table In thair character ti la Induce the mention of them. Doiuostle Mlarellenjr. A suit la now on tntl ag^pt Uie city of 1'olladelphia, to recover the value of pro^Fty which was destroyed by fire in ?onaequence of the city neglecting to raeure Um fire-pluga from frteziag. Mr. Kbenezer Ay res, of Coopers town, Me., waa lately found frexen to death In the wools. Three phyalclani at Montreal pronounced soma bonaa fotind in a atove to be those of a woman, whereupon Aa dtrioo, a ao^dler. waa arieated for murdering hla wila? who had riirappeareil She returned a day or two aftac warda, having been abused by her huabaud and goo* oat to asning. lhe bonea were those of a pig The Paraguay Expedition. TO TFIK IDITOK8 OF TUB NATIONAL INTKM.IOKNOO. I'leeuming jou will > m it of inter- -it to the publle. M wi'H & iv to the imiDm<>n*traUoaa of th* mret cordial g< od-will; and, on enter! ig the water* of the Paraguay, found that order* bad b??a iMued a month in advance to furnwb him piluta, prnv ?nn?, and ?v>ry deeiraile fae'llty for prooceiiing up to the capital. | Prwi-ident lope* had given to Captain I'aire the aeior anee of *11 n?ce?MryAn*iitanc to expedite the conntrae tionnf the nmaller steamer, (interned to explore the minor river*.) which It wa* hoped would be oomp'dted la u couple of month*. Moth the Argen'ine |and Paraguay governments' and people appear tn dnly appreciate (he great Importance ot thu objccte hau in Tie* l>y oar government, and then cai. I ?? no denbt will extend every uwl in their pjwer to* wa;Ji it* successful completion. V. 8. Mai Hilar* Office. Jan 11.? Ib-voU.? Sev-n of the cr?w of the American eblp Defiance, who bad been arrested by the police for ? ri-voit on tho Pacific Ocsao near the eoa?t of Tern, were ba. ded over to the United States Marshal, and are 00m mitt*'. on the complaint of Capt lloUerran, to await M examination. Personal Intelligence. Fx Got. I^onard. J. Farwell and family, of Wisconsin, w?-e in Chleago t n the 7th ln?t., en rout' from Madl/oo to !?*? York. W G >argo, New York; Col. G. M Bird, If. Y.; O. O. Irt:" u, ne* (/. H. 4 Z !/ee. Baltimore; G. Osgood, Norwich. K Harris, Baltimore? .rrlred yeiterday at the at. Nicholas. DBTARTTOfl. Fur Liverpool, in the steam ahlp Africa? Mr and Hr> Me Kenile and three ohildrea, N York; Mr aad Mr* II Basel, Oh M-mt, Mr* J Manet, Mn and Mia* Oulllomet aad ?erv*at? Ftin-e; Mr* WyMe, Mix Le Meiurier, Mr* Kriri and oluld, Mrs Merry. Mr and Mr* Mvthman, Mr and Mr? Illroh. Thee ciarkton. Montreal; Mr Sohoadrrff Mr Keller NYork; Mi Cr>er*. Mr and Mr* tVmhart, Mr fh?w, T P Rte, Mr NtMla told, Montreal: J C Coamr, Inrland: Oeora* Mooaer, 3 Ji mil, NTerk. Mr Marret, t'ranoe: Jam** Fete*. Gt rr' h'ali*. Jr. NY?rV (;?"?e A wim, Moatreal; Mr IKmllton, Qaebec; W R Kradlo). *o<. Walter C'ol iaboa. Monir'al; Mr WH*h, Mewarli, I*J ' Mr AaMhtr Oncbe*. Mr Klnmford and mn. NYork; Mr Melkleham, Montreal; Ibeodure Martin, do; John Parker do: J Joeeph.de; JO Jr'nion. to: D Mel> oieB*. A Iraxer, Canada; John Dawidn, la-iraid ihild N t ; II Smlti.. M Y; I, Plot*, Italy; Hi" There?? Franeleta do; Mr ilaanaa, Ireland, F Onalow, de. Joha Toon, do: f I'ay.'Beteeker, Oe'maar; Rev Kobt Wallace, Ireland. I>ee Kirin, do. John Ilcward, N T. Mr Mactie. C W, I>aal 0 Iliokey, Klngitoa, C W, Mr Mnlliatuo, Snclaad, aa4 othar* ? total, M. ARRIVAI.S. F torn Charleetoa, in iteamahle Ja* Adtee~MI*? Duryta. Mr* Neafn*. W Rnbtrtnon. lady three obildra* and nr