New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-27

;.x.,a - y.,,eptay April7, at the Central Criminal
~, Jnrdop for the maplaughter OF kh1a 5mn.
"a orsrr,led with HIM over the photograph of
@ CLARK pIeR that he only acted IN sef-
G It af,,r the deceased had struck him, and the
;ury fcuud him not guilty.
''y Tn Earopeon T,rncs announces that Mr. Chsr'es
Ma.ksy j. on Dc Of paving a visit 10 the Utlted
eta;es and Cansda in order 10 see with his own eyes
~ state Of society thereto enjoy the magnihcent
scenery Of the We-tern world and 20 observe te pr'
teal working of political institutions which excite 40
much surUrs. and criticism in the Old country
Trr IIsys OF CKINoLIsE-During the last year
much hes been seid and written aganst the abuse OF
" crnone, but the inhabitants of Vienna nave lnN
had proof tlat il may sometimes be OF Ieai -efVce
10 the wearer young English girl, who wa en-
Moved a. governess in the family Of An employee,
ros 80 dsfntpfed with her lot that he resolved to
put an end 10 her life by jumping from the rampar,
into the dry moat An oficer, who saw the poor gri
mt her ,uicdal design into execution. relates mat
!" he locked ike a balloon in the air. The hight OF
the wall Of the city al the spot where the attempt at
felo de sc was made may be about 45 feet but the
gjr was 80 little hurt by her fall 4" that she walked
away az If nothing had happened
Vienna Correspondent Of The London TiInes
EniGRATIOs TKos NORWAY TO CANADA AND THE
UsnED SThTrs.-Inormation has reached England
that upward Of l00c0 NOryegans vii! proceed from
Norway 10 Quebec durirg the present Summer. Sew
eral Of those will remain in Canada but the larger
poriiOn viii pass 10 the Norm -we.tern States oi
America. Sir Cussck Roney has left England Tor
Clristiana TO make arrangements for the transit Of
those persons from Quebec to their destination, and
also to disseminate information with reference TO Can
ada on behalf of the Government.
MASSACRE OF FRENCH SETTLERS IN NEW CALEDo-
sIA-The schooner Black Dog arrived az Sydney on
the Sd Of February from New Caledonia bringing in
tellgence of checking massacre Of the French colon
ists by the natives. Eleven Europeans and fourteen
or fifteen Kanakes in their service had been murdered.
The Ssdney Morning Herald gives the following ac-
account:
"The township of Morari ia distant from Port de
France about seven miles, ut which place eleven
tn..
wch Islands were stationed for the purpose Of obtain
ing sandawood. About the Doth January, the New
Caledo1ian natives made attack upon the settle
ment, ard savGCely murdered ell the inhabitants; SO
exteiTinaing their onslaughttla not single in
divda was left tell the particulars of these dreadful
murders. The bodies of ii white men and II or ID
islanders discovered accidentally by parties pro
cecdDg from the township. Among the victims Of
this savage atkk is NJ. Berard, attached 20 the firm
Of Vial dArnm g. Co.. Of this city, and who was for
mery officer in the French navy. The julia Percy,
schooner passed by the of the disaster during
the consumGtion Of this fearful tragedy, and observed
unusul movement on shore, on approaching which
the natives were seen toretre, bu; She compelled
to stand of again"
TIE Sadntg Empire saws:
"The cause Of this atrocty can only be guessed at.
It appears clear that there nothing in the conduct
Of H. Berard and his white companions which could
palliate IT, The natives were treated by them with
great kindness, and expressed for them the warmest
frendhp. The crime was consuminatcd by the
natives approaching the settlers IN small parties with
their accustomed pretenses of friendship, until large
party had been collected, when the work Of murder
was con menced in cold blood II 0as not fight, for
the settlers set upon when, without arms iu their
hands they engaged in their ordinary avocaons.
As the bodies were not eaten, although the ma
tives of New Caledonia cannbals the act
Of vengeance. w all probability the NewCaedonicns
were d u, ased with the introduction of natives from
Vate or Sandwich Island, lone of the NcwHebridcel,
whom they look upon with hostile feelings. Ii may
be- too that the fact of the settlement having been
made in this quarter with the permission Of the French
locaD Government instead OF under the authority of
the native Chiefs induced the latter to slaughter the
seten.
"Cart. Lewis believes the disturbance has arisen
from a rcufa Of the French settlers to pay the same
price for the land tie English