New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

IT, e,,.l,;a. ,,e-. numerous One of them was
,.rn.d Hodpson. officer 347, who bore most ex-
csll.nf character In the force, and many OF our
.o.1aro r,.v recollect him when they are told that
80 70, ves in Castle street, opposite the coach
.,a,ds About halfpast six he, along with officers
Tpcl and Bates, were holding their braces oPpo-
ate the warehouse, near the top Of Eormby-st-
Tnck said to the men, THAT wall is going TO fall
They stood bur moment or two, when Ho5gson
walked up the street. large bale of burning
cotton fell into the street Hodgson stopped to dash
it out, it was binding all around, and he had
Just completed his task when the wall fell with
tremendous crash, burying Hodgson in the ruiHs.
Tuck at the instant seized hold of Bates, pulled
him away, and by the greatest miracle almost,
both escaped unhurt, the branch being knocked
our of Tuck's hand by part of the wall as it fell.
Lower down the street, the wall of Mr.. Gray
house gave way Just as three or four laborers
were removing some timber, and they were buried
in the ruins. Inspector Riding was also ut this
spot, and by the falling Of the wall had his leg
broken. He was taken up by the men and carried
TO the Northern Hospital, as were also several
other men who were severely injured.
The following is an account of the buildings
destroyed, furnished by Mr.. Samuel Holme: Four
ware houses (Gray's) burnt; one do. (Taylor's)
do; two do Rayner's) do. two do. (Poole's)
de- four do. (Maw's) do. one do (Rogers's)
fre-proof partially on FIRE, but subsequently ex-
tinguished; two do (Rayners) south burnt; one
shed (Rayner's) do; two sheds (Horseley
Neptune street. do. one large shed (McKnight >
west of the above, do; Taylors cooperage, Mol
yncauxs timber-yard, cart-houses, stables, row
of sixteen houses and large mass Of property of
| various descriptions burnt.
The English papers filled with discussions
of the Ashburton Treaty. The dissatisfaction
with its terms is wide and decided All the lead
ing papers except the Times attack it with great
violence. The following paragraph is from the
Morning Chronicle:
STEP IN THE PERRAaE.-We understand
that, TO mark their sense of Lord Ashburton's ser
vices in having betrayed and sacrificed the interests
of his country by his treaty at Washington and hav
ing nsulted, by his speech at Boston, the Grown
by which he was employed, her Majesty's Minis
tiers intend, Immediately upon the noble negotia-
tors return to recommend that ne be made Earl.
MAY we suggest tina t he be created by the style
and title of Earl Surrender; his crest captive,
with rope round his neck, giving up the keys;
his supporters an American fox rampant on one
side, and the British lion couchant on the other.
The emblazoning will, of course, be chiefly in
gulls.''
We find in the Morning Herald bulletin an
nouncing that sanguine hopes are entertained of
the recovery Of the Marquis of Wellesley, who, it
appears, has been and is yet dangerously i'll.
Prince Albert and the Queen are to make visit
to Brighton about the end of October.
The Queen has receivedfour beautiful horses from
the Queen of Spain.
Manchester has at last become queit, and the
workmen generally have returned to their work.
An attempt had been made by mob OF some two
or three hundred to turn out the hands in two or
three of the factories; but the police, who were
soon in attendance frustrated all their designs.
The King of Hanover had entirely recovered
from his late attack of illness.
The Times, as might be expected, lauds Tyer's
Vetoes-and abuses Mr.. Adams's Report. Still
it says it is not at all surprised that the truly
Democratic party should oppose the vcto-as it is
in perfect accordance with their views The fol-
owing paragraph from their British ally deserves
the special attention of the friends of John Tyler
and the defenders Of the veto:
"In other constitutional countries the natural
termination of dispute or collision between the
Legislative body and the Executive power is the
dissolution of the elective Chamber or the over
threw of the Ministry. No Ministry in France or
England could hope to proong its existence, or
indeed to escape the most formidable consequences
if it ventured to oppose the veto of the Crown to
measures which had received the sanction of the
Legislature; and in the political contests known
to Europe, we should think that power very
near its ruin when it was reduced to stand at bay
against the representatives of the people.
Letters from Madrid notice fatal duel between
M. Riesch the ex-political chief Of Cadiz and NJ.
Lorente, Editor of the Globe, in Which the former
was killed Riesch was the challenger and won
the most favorable position. He declared his in
tention that the duel should be the death and in
sisted on shortening the distance which was Is
PAGES. The seconds refused The following is
from the correspondence of the Tines
The next lot was drawn for first fire, and this
was won by Senior Llorente, who requested that
Senior Riesch would FIRE instead, saying, | re
nounce my right in favor of this gentleman. He
is the injured party, and ought TO have the frs,
fire." .'If we beg in with these generosities,h
said Resch, we shall have no duel, and do
thing after all. )" I" repeat to you that cede the
turn to YOU" said Llorente: Fire." 'On no &c
count, replied Resch; we should never finish
this. y Z" For the third time renounce the privi-
lege in favor of Senior Riesch," said Llorente.
Riesch for the third time refused it, adding,
'' This is cowardce." Senior Llorente thereupon
raised his pistol fired, and his adversary FELL when
the second of Senior Resch formally declared that
the duel was terminated, as his principal was shot
through the heart. Senior Llorente then fed with
his friends. Immediately on the friends of M,
Riesch being made acquainted with his death, they
proceeded in body to the Offices of the Globe,
which were pllagcd and burnt The municipal
authorities in vain endeavored TO stop the outrage.
NEw-JERsEY.-The Plebeian and other Loco