New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

REMARKABLE DtscoFEhf of N"'N'
KONG tCbinal CORE spondent Of TIE Boston
relates an extraordinary discovery OF Hys'e'
murder. Chinese boy, servant 70 'al'' 'o""'O'
Of the New-York slip Mastf, was missed one n'o'n-
ing in January and $50 belonging to the c'p'au
was also gone. It was supposed ther'io'e ',,' j"
Lad absconded on a Chinese boat when had os'"
.4-u around the ship. TIE correspondent says
One afternoon the captain had occa'.ou - - ~
,,,,rra on. Of the Chinese, called : last DVa,' "a
rvirg a sal a. well as using oars, ana are a'i ~
Xbeu he returned from the town the sea was Iu.o't
and the Chinese master Of the Dcae Ie'u7 The boat
the customary way Of approaching the s,P, 'e
was driven by wind and wave with great force as
the side Of the ship, producing violent -
the water g. well in tie snip Inc eneot .. ''.
brge Of cannon in raising dead bodies from the "Ci
fh L,rn and such was the effect Of the conclusion
81 The boat Had the trump otthe archansei oeeh ea
In the ear IF the Chinese boy, hardly cou'" nc u IT,
spru1 more suddenly from the deep where he "a! in
uiy.tery was cleared up; Suspicion saEe va! ooh;n
,S;rtv. and now il was known that the poor caolh
NV iad been murdered on board tue American snip.
Rr, rad not the captain been obliged 10 nire OhlnTe
boat on the OCCASION and had not the gno auce VI ~
master caused the violent dash OF the boa' asnst ~
80 If the shlp the secret might not nave oeeh re-
yesled till earth and shke give up ther deiu.
Unyy 1rkable the Providence. How much Ike the
fnger q God. .,-, 18th ,,ra,sed
~ a
so tight that upon a pO-t-m"rtem eAaIhna''Iu' DO.
6ror Il water was found in the body. Inc oIy hih
died If stranCuaiion and not by drowning peSIo
this a piece Of iron of about - ID weight cal'ed q
norman an apPendage OF snip facAs' 90 90, nhoLed
70 the body by the rope that the boy was mol ch9heu
he MIGHT be drowned; and whether choKed OF
drowned or both that he might tell no secrets. nor
was this enough the head bare marks OF Vlo1ht cvn
tnsion and evidently Il had been attempted to XIII the
how nv blows and Instantly, well as by stranghng
Finally three men were suspected anu arrested ot'
denied the crime. One, however, turned state sVi
dence and charged tn, other two WIN the niuiueIi
he also told where the money was hidden. Douol ~
10 the suficieucy Of the evidence was entertainer,
but one night the TAILOR overheard the men accusing
each other ard thus giving al the details oi the cne'
On this acknowledgements evidence al were con-
yicted and sentenced to be hung.
CHURCH RIoTs ~ QUEBEc.-The Quebec papers
give lengthy accounts of disturbances at the election
Of delegates represent the congregation OF the "a
tbedra in the synod TO be convened Tue dis9r-
der is charged upon the Lay Association, eody
organized foe the purpose OF opposing the views Oh 'ne
Bisbop and clergy in regard 10 some measures Oh
Church government. In 81. Peters Church, after vol,
ing had proceeded for short time, man named
simpson was objected 10 as a voter, wren ne Vo"e.
that he would vote or " shef his last drop Oh oo"i
The Rev Mr. Hamilton insulted, and the meeting
adjourned in confusion the Church party securing the
books. &c. In ST. Matthew Chapel the MOB vas
equally violent-slur shot, steel knuckes, Nc oe'ng
secretly introduced by the rowdies, who are sal 10
ter was bragg from his eat by the mob, aad pretty
rough treatment Threatened but he was fortunately
rescued by few friends. The Mayor Is charged with
wuking at the disturbances, and allowing 'he ponce
to lock on without Interference. The Mercury says
the result Of the voting ID majority for the Church
candidates. The friends OF the Lay Association vlo-
leutly assaulted the minister, h' friends. and the nm
popular candidates, hunted them through the streets
threatening their lives, tore up and completely de-
stroyed the po-books and wrecked the chapel To the
amount Of some forty pounds worth OF damage one
of the candidates, mUst unOfendug gentleman owes
his life under Providence, to Deputy chief Reynolds
and some Il the police who rsked their own IN escort
il e him. 4 mob reateued 70 pull hs house down,
AID he has been told this he il ever caught by the
mscreents, his life rhal be taken TIE Mercury calls
earnestly upon the clergyman 80 rudey assaulted TO
take leg.l proceedings against the asaants, and TINS
viudcae the of social order AMI rehg0us iree
dom.
MARRIAGE .sD Divorce N EURoPE.-When we
read the statistics Of births III the cities Of Augsburg,
Munich and Vietna, and find that not less than one
third are ilegitimae struck with horror; but
unless we are informed of the causes of tins state
Of things, invariably draw wrong eonciu-
sions. As the laws do not allow marriage until the
parties show property enough To furnish KIND OF
security against future want, great numbers, nclld-
ing greater portion of the servants, are excluded
from marriage at least until late in life. The result Is
that nearly all the female servants have children whose
fathers they sometimes subsequently marry. II some
times happier too--and not very unfreqnenty-that
others than servants live together without marriage,
and either afterward part, are married after they
have family grown up around them. Some men VINO
have not been able to marry go 10 America, and az
forwards send for their unmarried wives and their
children. Others however, forget those they have lett
behind
In Prussia the case is highly favorable one, where
but one-seventh of the births are Legitimate. In
Prussia there are yearly between 200O and 5000 di
vorces and from applications for divorce occur
annually in single congregations in Berlin When
morality suffers much religion must suffer more.
German Correspondent Of Waterman aud Reflector
ASoTHER Law PRosOuNcED UScoSsrrTUrIoSaL.
The State Of New Hampshire has rather stringent
peddler law which prohibits the sale OF merchandlse
v these pests Of regular traders, without license
few weeks ago n Mr. Mcguire Of Manchester, who had
obtained license. began 20 practice his business IN
dry goods, in Dover and its neighborhoOd, much 70
the dissatisfaction of the local traders, who naturally
rebeed al seeing their customers supplied under their
own nOses and exceedingly low prices II the goods
were worth anything. sharp look out was kept for
the Manchester nteoper, and he was mon than once
obliged 10 produce his license; but one day, having
LEFT 4 nj h- lodgings he arrested at Salmon Falls
and taken before Esquire j. =. Emerson, Justice OF
the Peace for Stafford County, upon compliant
of selling without license. The Justice did not
trouble himself about going into the facts of the case
but boldly pronounced the law 20 be unconstitutional
and dismissed the complaint. Squire Emerson Is Post
master at Salmon Falls, and was for some years the
popular conductor 81 an express between salmon fals
and Boston: but his merits exponent OF con-
siitutionel law had not had m opportunity OF de-
Velopmeut until they were drawn Oui by this WAY
ameng he rival habeTdashers.
ASECDUTE oF An ESPREsIDENr.-Wh hen MIlard
F.lp,re practising law in the Buffalo Courts, he
was a pretty formidable antagonist. even in that city
Of bars ana benches. Upon occasion a witty law
Yer by the q TalcG,t hs opponent, and the
latter wishing 10 show to the Jury how strongly the
rival case fortified, made Use oi phrase which
he presumed would home to their feelings. Not
only laid he "have my clients right. been thus in
vaied but also in order TO sustain that inr0ad, you
find arTayed against him the best talent in the country
Il snN lie rlghl Lla-cr Of tie nrufrs.Inn =.