The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-07

dispersion Of the 25th many parties belonging to Quiz
mes Ensenada and San Vicente rejoned their families
heartily tired of the fatigue prvations and dangers
an ingorious and proatess revolution The patriots Of
San Fernando have acted more nobly still division OF
but proered their services to the legal government.
Mutual disrust, personal rivalies and the deadenng
Of dissolution among those who still remain It is pos
ble that the forces from the south headed by Don Pc
intercept their retreat towards the north in which
their unconditional surrender or dispersion in
eytabe very few days more must solve that interest
The precautionary measures for supplying the town,
and co%ntermarchpg the plans Of the assailAnts and
Of the custom house and the Boea port perhaps
cessary stringent 1t is impossible that great city,
ch this long be reduced to absolute naction
Not only the coasng craft but foreign interests vast
amount and fiscal interests Of supreme importance, de-
mand the earliest possible modification Of the measures
alluded The term for the introduction Of provisions
by water has been prorogued for fifteen days. and decar
ed indefinitely prorogabe the discretion Of the author
ties The content and perfect order of the capital are
the best possible evidence OF the prestige and popularity
of the a6mnist ration
PERNAMBUco Jan. 22.-Four is selling at ISL l7l6oo
for baltimore and Philadelphia brands as per quality
best half trieste codsshfwo cargoes arrived on the
10th from St John sod at 2600 per drum and one
from Arehat sold at l2soo Sugar Is dear t and firm for
qualities for the United States cost 3Xs. 3l6s. for
white and 2s 3ss for huscoyado on board freight
and commissions. Freights to Europe 55s Cos and 8
per cent per ton for sugar to Great Britain the Medi
teranean and for cotton to Iverpool United States,
Sos per bag is the nominal rate-vessels scarce FIX
change on London 2SAd per 1000.
A JUDGE IMPEAcHED-A select committee of
the Wisconsin Legislature have recommended the
removal from Office of Judge Levi Hubbell, for high
crimes and misdemeanors The charges against
him, involving most extraordinary amount of moral
turpitude, are as follows:
1st. OF receiving bride in the case of suit
against COmstOck and Sanderson
I'd. Adjudcating cases where he was pecuniarily
interested-with three specifications.
Sd. Wifuly and partially passing illegal sentences
upon persons convicted-with two specifications
4th. Presiding in cases in which he had acted as
solicitor and counsel-six specifications.
5th. Taking for his own moneys paid into
Court-three specifications.
6th.-Giyng advice in cases before him, in his
official capacity-three specifications.
It'll. Conducting himself with Partially towards
suitors-eight specifications.
sth Using his official station to induce females to-
submit themselves to be debauched by him--four
specifications.
9Th Arbitrarily using his Office to the benefit of
particular parties-six specifications.
10th. Allowing himself to be approached and adj
vised with to suits before him-twenty-two spe-
cifications.
18th. Interfering in matters in suits before him
thirteen specifications.
FIRE AND SERIOUS DISTURBANCE IN PHILA-
DELPHIA-NECEssITY FOR A PAID FIRE DEPART
hENT.-About twelve o'clock on Monday night, a
two story brick house. occupied as a carpenters
shop, and cooper's shop, was set on fire, and,
with its contents, was entirely destroyed. The
flames communicated to a range Of stables in the
rear Of the shops, and damaged them considerably.
All the horses, with single exception, were got
safely out One poor beast considerably scorched
before he could be rescued. Just after the fire
broke out, serious melee occurred between the
members Of the United States and the Lafayette
Hose Companies. The former company was upon
the ground in superior numbers, and soon drove the
members Of the Lafayette from their carriage, and
took charge Of the apparatus which they commenced
battcring with clubs and stones. officers Jeremiah
H. Reed and Joseph Myers, of the Northern Liber-
ties division Of the Marshal's police, were upon the
ground and undertook to arrest some Of the active
participants in the disturbance. The officers were
attacked by the members Of the United States, and
they were compelled to draw their revolvers in self
defence. man named Hinkle, who had struck
Mr.. Reed, was fired upon by that officer, and
wounded in the leg The officers finally succeeded
in driving off the assailants, and in restoring the
carriage Of the Lafayette to the members Of the
pany. Two Of the assailants, named James Griffey
and John Metz, were arrested. Both Of these men
are members of the United States Hose Company
Philadelphia Bulletin, March l.