The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1854, Page 1

© i asvwraeee = a Me: WHOLE NO. 6502. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. eee THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. ath ACCEPTANCE OF MR. O'CONOR'S RESIGNATION. MOVEMENT ON THE CUBAN QUESTION. ~~ reene me | COMMERCIAL NEWS FROM RIO JANEIRO. Shocking Casualty at Paterson, N.J., &o., he, Me. From Washington. THE ADJOURNMENT—PROSPEOTS ‘OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL—MR. 0’CONOR'S RESTGNATION AC- CEPTED—THE CUBA QUESTION, Ev. x ‘Wasamvarox, June 12, 1854. ‘The House regolution of adjournment will not, it is ba- ‘eved, be acted upoa immediately bythe Senate. When ‘it is demonstrated that the business can be concluded ‘within the time specided, the Senate will pass the resolu- tion. If the tune is too short they will aitor the day, ‘The Pacific Railroadh™! stands no chince of passing unless amended in sucha way as to prevont ite being sed to establish a fancy stock jobbing businoss. Chazles O’Conor’s resignation, which has been three times tendered, bas at length been accepted. His auc- cessor’s mame has not transpired. ‘The Cabs quostion will probebly be brought up in the ‘Benate to-morrow, if not by a messazo from the Prasi- dent, by the ixdependert action of the body. Fw NEW CITY GOVERNSENT—MR. AND MRS. RITOHTE. The new city government was inaugurated to day, and ‘the occasion was one of general rejoicing: Mr. and Mrs. Willian F. Rttohie arrived here this morning. a mohta THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. FIUST SESSION. Sconte. Wasninaton, June 12, 1854. THE DEATH OF THE HON. MR. SNODGRASS. A message was recéiye'l from the House, communicat- ing the proceedings of (lat body on the occasion of the death of the Hon. J. F. Suodgrass, of Virginia. Mr..Mason, (dem.) of Va., delivered a eulogy’ upon the virtees of the deceused, and offerel the customary gesolutions, when the Sqnate adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasuineton, June 12, 1854. ‘TER ADJOURNMENT. ‘The frmakER announced the first business in order to de Mr. Walbridgo’s resolation proviting for the adjourn- ‘ment of Congress on the 34 of July. The rules were suspended by 104 against 38. ‘Mr. Warnripag, (dem) of N. ¥., proposed to amend his resolution to adjourn July 17. Mr. One, (dem.) of 8. C., offered a substitute, to ad- yg the 14th of August. That would afford ample for the transaction of all business Mr. Haven, (whic) of N. Y., submitted the Senate's Tesolution for an adjournment from the 4th of July to ‘the 8d Monday in October. He said, fix that time and all the necessary work will be done in the meantime. Con. gress bad got into that kind of demoralization, ao to speak, that they can do no valuable service till the mem- ‘ers, after separating, had come togother at some future day. Tir. One eaid bis principal reason for voting for a aus- naion of the rules, was to defeat the Senato’s resolution, lo was opposed to taking a recess. It was unprecedent- ed in the history of the government. Congress should pursue the usual course Mr. Hiryrk, (dem.) of Gn., proposed that Congress ad- journ on the first Mousey in August, aud meet hereafter on the third Monday in Oc'ober, in each year, instexd of the first Mon iny in December. Mr. MoMucten, i, ) of Va., was oppose to fixing any dey at present. Let Congress go to work and tran- act the business before it, and then it would be time so provide for the adjournment. Mr. Haven urged considerations why tho Senate's re- solution should be adopted, He was sitisfed {f mombora may here they will keop tie country in turmoil, with- out doing the public business, private calendar ‘has boom taken up cul; twice, Disease is approaching ‘us. The cholera is abroid. A quoram cow! omg be maintsined by the Serzewnt-at-Arms scouring tho ity. Mr. Tavior, (whiz) of Ohio, said, if the rst of Au- gt should be named he would support the reolution. - business of Congress can be transacted in nix The country demands it... We ought not to tako ENN, (dem.) of Iowa, inquired whether, if the ‘Senate resolution should be’ adopted, members could not raw pay in recess. He understood that was the con- struction of the Comptroller. Mr. Haven replied the resolution was for adjourn- ment, not recess. Therefore members could not draw pay mecntime. Camraait (free soil) of Ohio, offered an amend- mend which Mr. Haven accepted, providing no compen- ation shall be allowed members during recess. Mr. Inexy (dem.) of Ohio, thought the whole matter premature, ill-considered ard out of place. The com- mittees have their bands full of roports and no one could way when oa8 should adjourn. ‘f hin m.) of Tennessee, safd the Inst ten day pent in idleness. When there was not a wor! fing quoram in the House. He was oppoied to recess, and thought sll public business could be transacted by the Mth of Aygust. Mr. Ewixe (whig) of Ky , could see no prospeet of do- iness If Congress remained here, and thereforo r of the earliest day of adjournmect, Mr. Hi.crgr moved the whole subject be laid on the ta- Die. Negatived, 56 against 97. Mr. Km (dem.) of 8. C., would prefer the fourteenth of September for adjournment. He understood the demo- cratic party came in power on‘a platform of principles, ‘many of which have not been carried out. ughter. He wanted to give that party an opportanity to carry out their ples, one of which he understood to bea modificatfon of tariff and free trade. Mr. Walbridge’s and Mr. Hayen’s amendmonts wero severally rejected. Mr. Orr’s wns thon adopted—T1 against 69. The question recurring on the adoption of the resolu- tions thus amended fixing the fourteenth of August for adjournment. Motion-made to lay it on the table noga- th The resolution was then adopted—8z against 68. Mr. Houstow, (dem.) of Als., made an {neffectual effort to introduce a resolution that tho daily hour of ‘Meeting shall be 11 o'clock. Mr. Treen asked leave to introduce a bill fixing tho pene of Congress on the first Monday in No- ‘vember. Pending the motion to suspend the rules, the House adjour & recens, Mr. 1 Measts. Riddle, Goode, Gerrit Smith, Elifet, Trout and Bollers were appointed a select committee on the memo- + rial of two thousand citizens of Delaware, praying the government .to effect some arrangement with Peru, by which, fcr a jnst and proper equivalent, the Peruvian government will either cede to the United States gov- erpment one of the gunuvo islands, or by remoying the existing restriction on American vessels engaged in the ano trade, place the trace io that article on & more Just and commercial basis, Later from Rio Janeiro, DULNEPS IN BREADSTUFFS—ADVANCE IN COPFER— SHIPPING NEWS, BTO. Bartimora, June 12, 1854. ‘The bark Antelope arrived hero to-day with advice from Rio de Janeiro to the lst of May. Breadstuffe wore exceedingly dull, with large receipts No ealos were reported, holders’ views being above the market rates, The coileo market opened at an advance ‘upon rates, with sales during the week of for poor Revie atl nuporins. “At the clon ofthe matner fizet« could not be had at less than 4400. of low qenittiea, the new r being held ne may cc dan, April 28, ahie Amelia, New York; dork Stambonl, Boston.’ Balled ath ri Tare et Philadelphia; 27th, bark Nautilus, and'28th, ship Susque- , beth for New York. Another Fatal Railroad Accident. Patgrson, N. J., June 12, 1864. A lamentable actident happened in this city this morn- ‘ing. Agravel train had stopped until some cattle were driven off the track, and two laborers on the cars were ‘throwing stomesto aseist in driving them away, when ‘the train suddenly started, and both the men Ba ted cipitated on the track. The head of one was completely cut off, seven cars paseing over him, aod the other had the flesh torn from his legs, and is not expected to re- cover. pr a | ia New City Councils, liga Prmabrirma, sena3t, heir } ity Councils were organize morning. | Jon? yerres Trae clocted President of the Select Ooun- cil, agd Joba H. Diehl President of the Common Council. The vote in the latter body stood—Iinehl, whig, 58; Cris. pin, dem, 10. ¢ontested; bat they were sworn in virtue of the cer- tifleaics given by the judges of election. Bostos, Jume 12, 1854. ‘The Notch House on the White Mountains was totally: | troyed by fire on Friday last A number of the seats of demoorate are |arght to nell. rum as to sell bread:’’ | i henston of ail citizens. | ’Recotvea, That we leorm with plossare * Affairs in Now Hamp-hixe. ‘THE LEGISLATIVE OF FICENS—INCREASE O¥ BANKING OAPITAL, ETC. ® Concorp, June 12, 1864. ‘Wednesday next bas beon assigned for the shofes, in convention of the two Houses, of a Secretary of State, ‘Treasurer, and Public Printer. A large number of bills for banka, five cont savings in- stitutions, and for the inerease of bank capital, have been introduce’, indicating that bank matters will bo » prominent feature of the sewsion. FUGITIVE SLAVE EXCITEMENT IN MANOHRSTER— FATAL A¥FRAY. Maxcuxsnm, N. H., Juno 12, 1864. Much excitement was caused hero, yesterday and to- day, by a report that two persons from Virginia had ar- rived in Lowell, In search of Edwin Moore, a colored bar- ber, formerly resident in Lowell, and now keeping a shop here. Moore ia alleged to have escaped from Virginia, where he was a slave, tw years since, A purse was. wade up for him to-day, and at noon he took the cars for Canada, accompanied by his wife and three John Marsbsll, a stable keeper of this city, killed Mi- chael Collamore, one of his employés, last evening, dur- ing @ quarrel about wages. Marshall has been arrested, Murkets. Provipency, June 11, 1864. During the past week our market for cotton has gone no change. Wool also remains at our fi 8. Seles of the week, 66,500 lbs. In printing oléthe, holders have conceded in prices, and goods have been taken freely. The salvs foot up 55,200 pieces. r us Twentieth Ward Temperance Mass Mecting, A meeting was hold Inst evening in Continentali Hall, cora of Eighth avenue and West Dhirty-fourth astrect, to give expression to their sentiments in reference to the granting of Hcenses in the sale of spirituous liquors, by our Exeise Board. There might have been botwoen three and four hundred persons present. Bofore the meeting was opened the Rov. C. J. Warren read and called for signatures to the following :— MEMORIAL. ‘Yo the Honorable the Aldermen and Conrneflmen, Com- missioners of Excise for the Twentieth Ward: The subscribers, in behalf of themselves and their fel- low citizens of this ward, respectfully petition your hon- crable board to refuse all applications that may be made to you for license to engage in the sale of wines, spiritu- oun liquors, or sther intoxioating drinks, in this ward, ‘We ask you to do thig hecauso the sule uf. intoxicating ariukalen wrong and wicked business, that oughe not to be encouraged; because that traffic {s exceedihgly inju- rilue {3 the public, as well as destructive to all the dear- ee(8 sud enjoy ments of persons and families; and because the worst evils of intomperance are liable to result at any moment from the sale of liquor, under the severest regulations and restrictions of tha law. mnversant as Fags ‘are wilh legal dec! for us to remind yoa that the Sapr State has, in various cases; decided that, whils you have unlimited authority to license the ala of Mquor, you havo also unlimited authority to withNold license ‘from every sppheant, yet we moy remind you that, in our apprehension, your stern duty as Aldermen and Council- men overrides your prerogaitve as Excise Commissioners, and demands that you accode to our request, in order to Preserve the public peace, promote public morals, pro: feet the people in the enjoyment of thelr right, and save them from the drunkenness, suffering, taxation, and crime; caused by the dram shops and drinking Ot. how Should you, however, deem it expediont to hear this prayer in’its fullest extent, we would then ask that you will conform your action’ strictly to the intent and meaning of the resolution on this subject, that was adopted by a mejority of three to one in both Boards of the Common Connell, and was cordially approved by the Mayor. We trust that if you give any licenses for the sale of liquor, you will license no tavern except it shall be made to appear to you, by evidence presented, that the necessitivs of travellers demand a tavern af that particular place; and as the law specially provides that taverns may be licensed with all possible privileges acd responsibilities, without liberty to sell Uquor, we hope, if you license any taverns, they will be of this class only, We hope, algo, that if you think it beat to Hicerse any. persona to sell by retail you will, aa the ap: pointed and official conservators of the public weal, con- fine that salo to a very few persons, and they of the most relicble class; ond that uch perdons be distinctly in- formed that the license they receive uttorly forbids the sale of any liquors to bo drank on their premises. After numerous gentlemen had come forward and signed the foregoing memorial, the meeling was called to order ateighto’elock, by the comination ef Ouvsr H Lxx for President, which was unanimously agreed to. ‘The following gentlemen were then nominated as Vice Presidents:—George T. Leach, Henry McLean, John F. MeLean, Lambert 3. Beack, Thomas Haight, Wilmot Oak- ley, Thos. Thanson, J. P. Ostrom, Daniel H. Smith, Goo R. Stewart, Jos. T. Williams, Samuel Goodenough, Jas Reeve, Jor. W. Bradley, Joseph W. Stow, James 0. Ben nett, Jémes Kearney, Dr. John G. Sowell, Charles H Rasher, Jokn MeKechale, Freeman Edgar, 0. H. Knapp, Dr. Jobn Mathuson, Talman Allaire. SECRETARIES. John Bogert, Joshua M: Beach, Jotham 8. Fountala, and Andrew R. Trotter. After prayer had been offered by the Rey, Mr. Nelson, The Preewexr came forward and said, that it was an enviable honor for him to preside over the orderly meet- ings of the Twentieth ward. This mas not a political meeting, but people came, drawn ther by maiters affecting their dearest rights and intorests—intereata which bind man to msn and man to his Maker, They met together to give expression to their opinions as to the indiscriminate licensing of public eeahore. He need only refer to the condition of the city in which wae rioting, murder and midnight broils. The city was uneafe, and the difficulty seemed to be increasing. “Tnere ise prospect now that the evil can be curbed, and it be- comes us, who are interested in the welfare of society, to look for the beat mode of liberating our ward from this slavery.. We want to caution lquor sellers in this ward that they sell liquor at their per not only in ceflance of human rig! but in defiance of law. Are cursed by the out-belchings of of ruin? This granting of licences is a point on which we cannot be too radical. If it is right to grant one li- cence, it is right to grant a thousand, and if it is wrong to grant @ thousand it is wrong to grant one. (Ap- plause.) He, the speaker, would not detain thom any longer, but as a citizen of the interested in its growth, aa all present were, he doubted not that all had come together with the view of making some impression by their expressed will on the Excise Commissioners. (Applause. ) The following resolutions were then offered and unani- mously adopted amid loud cheering :— Resolved, That the sale of intoxicating drinks in gro. ceries, provision stores, and other places where children and female domestics are often roy to make family pur- chases, is a most fruitful source of many of the worat evils of intemperance; and under no circumstances ought such liquor to be kept for sale in auch places. Resolved, Thet, as the sale of liquor in richly far- nisbed saloons, restaurants, and other popular places of resort in this city, has led man; th Ns nda of sober and yirtaows young men into # ol mM perance as yo oe bed ihemvfor we rapid ewe its tna loweat "eed of this ice, no suc! 4 ought a Tegal license, pecvected and aided in their'work of th; and to give such places a tavern license, when {t is pre- sumed that their main business is to furnish a more drinking house for city residents, and not to Tost and refreshment for wei travelers, is a most maoi- fest breach of trust om the part of the Excise Com- missioners, if not, Indeed, a violation of the statute. Rerolved, That, s6 the exhibition and common sale of verious kinds of intoxicating drinks, in hotels and taverns, {sa strong temptation to mauy travellera who fecl less restraints abroad than they would near their own bomes, and as the law provides for public houses of entertainment, without perty. te ell liquor, and as the” sale of Hquor in such places has often produced some of. the most disastrous Is of intemperance, there can be no reason why any hotel or tavern should be Il consed to sell intoxicating drinks in this city. Resolyed, That alih the sale of intoxicating l- t Ag be carried away and not drank upon 6 premises, is sometimes conducted with so much care that the common evils of int do not ty tae Tay aap the ae ba — ay oi = fully justified jecting s for sucl poe in takicion all ook altioray ought most cor scquieace. Resolved, That the ge ge ned of the Aldermen and Councilmén of the Nini Sixteenth wards, and of several Couneflmen sign no licenses Twentieth ward, will follow them our approbation aad our firm support, and to all the magistrates and executive or officers of the eity our steady co-operation in all lawful measures for the prompt enforcement of the law. Resolved, That the action of the citizens of the Ninth Ward, in taking measures for the full and prompt en- forcement of existing laws for the suppression of the il- legs] tale of intoxioating drinks, entitles them to the gratitude and rendy co-operation of their fellow-cltizens, who may well be incited to follow this noble example, And whereas, It is understood that the present Mayor of thir city has said publicly, in the Mayor's office, that ‘if he were a rvm-seller, and the Excise-board would not give bim a license, he would sell without @ license, and in epite of them,’ and that ‘every man has as gooda solved, That euch conduct of the Mayor—such lan- 6, #o unbecoming A magistra‘é, and so unworthy of | Aman, no contrary to law, #0 subversive of the peace and good order of socfoty, and no directly fitted to urge un- principled men to the commission of crime—desorves th ‘that the New AL MORNING EDITION—TD_ESDAY, JUNE 13, 1854, ‘York Ci secure the indictencat of those Excise Commissioners who have issued Heenses con’ to law, and to test the valloliy of the ‘Heenses ¢hus Ny ‘given; and we to the City Alliance; our sympathy, our co-opera: niary offerings to whatever oxtent ig! on jon, and our thelr neocasities may require, never be ea: , nor cease our lavory, ti this Stato sball be br ala the Maine law, nor till. by the ald of Of intecnpecanoe shall ba silarie besitos frome the ol in from the State, the nation, and the world. ¥ Hon. Caamas ©. sald It was the slightest notice be over hed to edirese agongregation. He had no ideo, when Cane evening Cee Buc s ing as was there. on eoourity tise resolutions o would be put iate enfoution. People had remonstzaiod for years, ond their remonstranees were heard by the liquor dealers, and had the benefit of chasing away the good, the wise, and the American almoat toa (Cheers.) "And who gue they have: taken their places? Read their mames them, for he (the as ife foreivn army trvction over the country, He was glad to see strong friends of temperance on the platform. He rejoice in the glorious numbers that were coming over in favor of temperance. In conclusion, he ssid it was one thing to come here and pass resolutions and another thing to car- ry them into execution. It was noceasary in every ward that » fund should be raised at once under the charzo of some one whose duty tt would be to look after it. e Hon. Gees Gem aren | ab'e to got os nat year with, 6,000 and pow we aro tryin t "get slong wHN anmething lees,” Tho Kighteonth ward wire considering whether we wanted these—the F.vrth, the Foorteenth, and others, think they want four hundred a piece. Woe have tried how many grog sbops we can ‘support; now, why should we net try the reverse? What is it men do when: they license grog shops? You are a mechanical, laboring peop'e—a young community, and what effeet has this upon you? What effect has it upon the Sabbath? The Sabbai the laboring man’s day of rest, and though the li- cense states distinctly that the grog shop shall not be kept open on that day, yet the seller means to break this condition the moment he takes it out. This is enough for its condemnation. The people then do not go to church, or send their children to Sunday achool, because the rum shop keepa them away. Now as to the food question, we know that it is dear, and the reason is that to much of the products of the country are consumod in intoxicating drinks. This is a questicn which touches us all, for the man who does not drink has to pay dear for his food, and suffers for the ¢ t uae of intoxicnt- ing Hquorsin others. Mr Greeley thon reviowed the pauper establisments; criminal courts, and hospitals, the filling of which, he said, arose frour the quantity of Grinking Hcenses. He argued well for the Aldermen and Councilmen of the Twentieth ward, because they wore elected ag roformers, {reo from Fle partizanship. ‘This word was nota place for hotels, and therefore there was no ground for a tavern license in it, Tho least, thon, that the aldermen could do, wes to refuse to grant w tavern license when there was no tavern within the ward. Apart from the question of temperance, as law-abiding men they onght to do this. As to the lcense granted to grocers, he maintained that the grocers would ‘be able to sell more, if their ram licenses were taken away from them, because the people would have more money to buy with, There was only one class interested in the rum traffic, and that was a part of the sollors. Bateven the great part of them go down to the grave poor. He felt seeply on the question, and beseeched the audience not to leave without signing the memorixl to the aldermen above to. He believed that temperance men Would carry the State thia fall. (Cheers.) Let tho traf- fic be moppes in the Twenticth ward, and it would be an argument in favor of temperance which all could re- cognize. The spenker sat down amid great applause. ‘Tur Rev. C. J. Waren was the next speaker. It was cheering, he said, and encouraging to be preeent in this meeting. The Governor put his veto on the temperance Dill, passed by two thirds of the Legislature, but by this he bas waked: up the wrong paseenger. Licenses were lately granted inthe Fourth ward, and we to test their validity, and if one is broken all are Broken. (Applause) ‘ihe'meeting this evening was to cheer up One another. There isa epirit abroad which will not sleepwhile the rum monster is prowling about. The speaker here commented upon the four different classes for which liquor licenses were wanted, and which will be found embodied in the resolutions, and conclated hails speeeb with adducing arguments in favor of abolishiog ihe vending of liquor altogether, After rome appropriate remarks from Coron: Sxow the meeting separated. 5 Gur Baltimore Correspondence. Bavrmorg, June 10,1854. Gatherings m the City—The German Musical So- ciety—Maryland Editors in Council— Military Parades— Meetings Approaching—Sporting Intel- ligence, §c. The week ending to-day has been one marked with peculiar and stirring interest in our city. Our hos- pitality and hotel accommodations have been taxed pretty closely. The first notable matter was the i: § flux of German singing societies from various locali- ties, New York among the number. They began to arrive on Saturday last, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday they were in the full tide of success. It is agreeable to say that all their operations passed off without a single incident giving reason for trou- ble or harsh thoughts. The next notable affair was a meeting of the Maryland editors, which was rather a poor affair. Anumber were present, but they did nothing but appoint a committee to instruct them what to do, andthe meeting adjourned to the first Wednesday in October next. On Monday last, our city military paraded, being the regular law turn out. They exhibited them- selves in great strength, being superior in appear- ance and numbers to ee which has been wit- nessed for a number of years. One reason for the display may be found in the fact that the city gives two hundred dollars per annum to each fully’ organ- ized company. This will go a considerable way towards paying expenses. The Maryland Horticultural Society also this week held its semi-annual exhibition, and it 1s doubted whether there ever was in the United States its equal, whether in plavts, vegetables, or seasonable fruits. The plants were appreciated for their rarity and beauty, and their general healthy appearance; while the vegetables and fruits could scarcely be surpassed anywhere, The strawberries were par- ticulafy fine. The immense hall of the Maryland Le age ‘was literally filled with articles for exhibi- tion. The great feature of the week, however, has been the races. It has been some ten years since we have had anything here which could be called racing. James B. Kendall had a course at Canton about that time; but since he left, a race between running horses bas almost become a novelty. Wo have had & course about four miles from the city, known as the Herring Run Course, but it has been almost exclusively devoted to trotting horses. This spring, some Sout Bayden and including §. J. Carter, Eeq., Col. Boyden, and others, determinod to test ticability of a revival of the sports of the turf in this region, ond for the time being they se- lected the course at Herring Ran as the place for running. Some forty-five horres, embracing mach of a ae stock in nh war were : r round; purses were , and evel ing eich lay in the power of man was Gone make the accep’ There has yet been no clab organized, but a meeting has been held, and there i rospect that a club will be organized and . Tew tack rchased, and eh alations adopted as will give @ permanent int to the Ihave noticed that from day t day have | by Dire. Darby with hi en account of the results, and it would be use- 38 forme to record them now. Snffice it tosay that the running, all considered, has been regarded ts very fine, and there has been enough of it, commencing on Monday, and ending witli, belonged to geatlemen of note on the tar, ' hy on A and am horses were those ad had alread; iy From Ken- icky to Louisiana, and indeed in all the South, their fame had been established. Ne all of the horses left our city to-day for New York, to be on hond at the races to take place in that vicinity the ensuing week. ° A match which will excite a great deal of inter- est was made here to-day. It was the acceptance of the challenge of Mr. Ten Broeck to run one of his horses, either Lexington or Arrow, between the Ist and 16th of April next, against time—7:2¢—for four miles, puree $10,000. The forfeit is $2,500, Col. Calvin Green and Capt. John Belcher are parties to the acceptance. To win, Mr. Ten Broeck, if I un- | Gerstand the matter, will have to beat 7:26, which, you rmaust confess, will take hard work, steady,work, And industrions work. A second mnst not be lost: ‘The track here this week has been very well at- tended, and the interest exhibited manifesta a dis por ition to encourage nt. There is reason ‘0 believe that the fall meeting will be something ciently attractive to bring visiters {vom al! parte che Ui Many distinguished pratemen ‘have 10 present, inclo: en ae \iig Week bave a sort of a ———— LE EEO —___— PRICE TWO CENTS. ———[—£<=[_———— ‘Aitianos have taken measures to | Trial of Michael Faxley, alas Fattey, and his WA'fe Margaret, for the Marder of Jo- hannah .rby by rotson, KINGS COUR,"Y COURT OF OYEE AND TERMINER. Before Judgow Rekwoll, Moore, and Justiogs. Stilwoll and Htryker. AECORD Day, Jur 12—The trod of these prisoners was resumed yesterday morniug er for the proscoution ‘Was continued. James Larby, direct #xaminstion continued.—Was married in July of last year; bad knows Mrs. Cooper not more than two mouths previous; becanro acquainted ith her at Ferley’s; Mrs. Farley brought ber to my 1 pel and introduced her to MRP a8 & Good Lok LE pur; after I married her Farley told me his wife had got $600 that belonged to Mrs. Darby, but he dit not know what abehad done with it; thts was abeut two mouths after I was married, at my house; Farley said it was in $20 gold —— which she had ia her stays; wich looked as hough they had been ripped open and sewed up; have Bot seen these stays since two months provious to her death ; Farley said he had bought the lease éf the house; pever heard the Farleys say aaything about a will. Cross-examination—I have been married three times in thie country, and once in the other; they sre all dead; my. wife previous to Johannah lived with me aboat on year, and died in Court street; came to this country #o- Yen years ago last september; married the frat. wile at Father buser's; hat been in’ this country two years; er name was Catherine; she lived with me about two he had no property; died above Baker’s tavero; about two weeks; the doctor who atteuded her on the avenue, (Atlantic); married the second month or five weeks; her name was Hogan, she hada shanty in Hoyt street, paying $23 ground rent a year; Was sick one night avd, aied; bad a doctor, but. don’t remember his name; she bad no property except » few things in the houre; I wae act arrested adout thar Ui I separated from my Inet wife; she broke a glass one night, and went out for a police officer: know Jus- tice Blatchiey; was brovght before him once: don't know what for; never agreed to divide proceeds of tho aalo of shanty with her, bur said L would give her part; nevor seid that 1 would give it to you, but damn you, I will haye it again,” didn’t put her things out of the house when sho went to Furley’s; didn’t take any arrow root to her the morning she diod; never saw any arsenic that Iknow of. Thomes Haddon sworn.—Is a druggist, corner of Court and Degraw streets, keeps arrow root; keeps arsenic, but in another part of the shop; don’t ‘know the man Darby; could not by any probability give arsenic for airowrcot. It would be diffleult to distinguish tartar emetic from arsenic. Don't know who put up the arrow- root forDarby. . James Lewengton, sworn—Live at 49 Boorum street; am a tailor; was in the employ of Farley; worked for him Oc- tober last; lived with bim about three months, from Oc- tober to alter Christmas. ‘the Sheriff soft him out, and I bought out the tixturce for $16. Farley tolo me soveral times, in presence of my wife, that he had repeatedly keen Mry. Darby count her money before going to bed and bis wife had seen it also; be ssid the money was in $20 gold pieces; he eald she had boa a domestic at Pana- toa, and rece vea extreo;diua:y woges, ae arid she came there as adomeste; that the vrat week eke camo there ehe gave birs. Parte, $136, but what for I don’t know; heard Dire. iarby say to i rley, * Mike, you shall bo all nght when I um dead; neard dirs.’ Farley say they shouki be ail right when Mre. Darby was dead; the whole topic of conversation at meals was about Mra. Darby's money; caw more than two and twenty gold pieces in possession of Mrs, Darby; there was a hole in the ceiling where Farley iooked down into hor room and saw her count her moucy; on Vriday previous to Mrs. Darby’s death Mrs. Farley wes at iy house, and saii that she (Mrs. Farley) bad made out her will; I sald it would not avail ber anything; she said it would, that Mrs. Darby bad wiled them all ner property; she told me Bre. Darby was 60 ill sue could not live till ‘morning; I went to tee Ler, ana I found her sitting at the stove knitting hor stocking as well as I ever saw her; I patted her on the back and said, “Ola gal, they tell mo you are dying,” she Iaughed and said not yet; on Saturday Far- ley come to my house and salt Sirs. Darby was dying; I axewered “Yes, about a# mucn as sho was yosterday;” he then seid that she was dead—that he hid gone for Dr, Eepe.ict, and bad given her some arrowroot pre- vious to that; he said Mrs, Darby cried out ufter taking it, “Oh, Mike, you Lave poisoned me;’? that he had inken a spoonful of it, Qnd that Dr, Benedict had also tasted it and said it was not poison; I asked where is Margaret? and’ ke ‘aid she has gone to the country, and he did not know where; she had taken a will made 3 she come back on Monday; Farley criea very much, und eafi Margaret bad loz Lim ‘witLout a shilling in the world. During tho time worked With Farley 1 heard him vey that his wife had Tau bim into debt, but \ust a8 soins the old wos) was dead he would be weil off ; baow Fariy ad som ills. they were ina drawer behind the couster; they were kept in something liko a blacking box. I had eom- plained of ratsin the shop, and he said he would give me something that would “cook their goore.”? He told me tosweep the floor clean where I intended to lay there pills, and put them on a piece of paper; to put water neer, and after the rats would taate of the pills they would run to the water and drink till they burated T aid 0, and next morning 1 founda two raza dead and nine of the pills gone ; never told mo they were poison; they were of a whitish color and of isregalar formation. Ke aid one of them woud kill any man or woman on the face of the earth. Darby came to seo his wife fre quently. Their deportment to each other was kind. It was their intention to live together uguin Cross-examipation—Lon’t know where Farloy got tho pills; don’t know what beceme of the large amount of gold I saw in Birs. Darby’s possession; I never had but ene difficulty with Mr. Farley; he accused me of taking a flanvel shirt, and I pulled bis nose for it; Mra. Farley of- fered to sell a crape shawl whicn belonged to Mes. Darby, after her death, Direct—The witness testified thet when he was sub- pensed to attend the court at this term, (the trial of O'Sullivan being Om at the time,) he felt thirsty, and said he Would go out foradrink; a man whom he had seen at Forley’s said he would save him the trouble of going out, as he always carried a drop with lim; he pulled out | o flask, and witness drank about a +poouful; ina short the he felta burning senvation, and soon became ua- conscious, in which slate he remained for some twenty ours Dr. Chilton, sworn.—Testified that hoe analyzed the contents of the stomach, and a portioa of the intestines ol Mre, Darby; they presented an inflamed appearance, which at firet appeared to him to have been caused by corrorive sublimate; he found it to be arsenic, howevor; the stomach indicated that the cause of death was im- mediate. Cartnen Wilson, Constable of the Eighth ward, Brook- lyn, testified to taking a jor containing the stomach of Mrs. Darby to Dr. Chilton, by direction of Coroner Ball. James Koign sworn.—Testified that Mr. Farloy told bim one day, that the women in the house (his wife and Mrs, Darby) were quarreling about some money which Men barby had lent bis wife Maria Daley sworn.—Lived in Westchester county last Junuary, and testified that Mrs. Farley came to her house on Saturday evening of the deceave of Mra. Darby; sho appeared unwell from the long ride, and staid in bed from faturday evening til Sunday evening at five o'clock, when she got up and appeared to be quite well; she told her Mra. Cooper was sick; wanted to borrow ten dollara, and offered aw security w paper on her house which she said was worth $450; don’t know what kind of a paper it was; didn’t examine it; she bad two trunks at. Mra. Farley’s, and came down to Lrochlyn on the Tuesday following, to get them; Mrs. Farley returned on Monday; witness was subponed to at- tend the coroner’s investigation while at ker house; Mra. Farley told her at one time that rhe was glad Mra. Darby was dead, and at another time that she was sorry, and | wished she had been at home when she died. | Cross-examination—She applied to me for the loan of $10, stating they had nothing in the hhuse, and had no | money. Hliza Lewington, aworn, testified that she heard Mr. | and Mrs. Farley say that Mrs. Darby had money, and wouls leave it fo them when she died; Mr. Farley said Morgaret (bis wife) and himself haa seen Mrs. by covnting her money. ‘The Court here adjourned till this morning at ten o'clock, Tre Lost Souprers 1x Froripa-—Information from Fort Mayery, says the Tampa Herald, thates that one of the Soldier's reported by us a few weeks since, 28 lost, "as found his way ik to the Fort, after an absence of 18 days, subsisting principally upon berries, &c. He states that he separated from his comrade the first day out, and not been heard of since. His eeval manner of finding the Fort. is an original idea, and may prove of some benefit to the sojourners at that strtion. Heremem- bered each morning while at the Fort, the arrival of large flocks of crows, and the thought strack him, that by pursing the direction taken by them, he might find his way back, and by closely watching | bound in recognizances of $260 to keep t! his pilots, arrived at the Post ina pretty fair con- dition, considering hia Jong fasting. Suicipz at Savr Sre. Mantz—A young man nemed A.G@ Camp, from Pittsburg, Pa., committed suicide * ena heen BI the 3 Ais 7 body was found pai on |, Whiie the rope with which he + simsolf’ wes only a few feet rom it. This led to the suspicion that he had met foul lay, but facts stated at the inquest of the coroner's fe proved that the unfortunate man was ineane, and porseseod with the idea that some of the secret societies were hct!y pursuing him for divalging se- crete. He was looking, and not more than 23 or 24 years of ay ll educated, and had upwards of $2,000 in notes and money upon his person. Domestic Miscellany. The four perrons recently found pully of having com mitted a murder in Wooaford county, Ky., and under sentence of death, escaped from the jail at Versailles on the Tth Inet. One of them, a white man named Watson, was reteken; but the other three, who were negroes, ade their éncape. The turnkey or jailor discovered it immediately, and threw a rock at Wateon as bo was in the actof climbing over the wall, which brought him down, and be was reeaptured. A drunken fellow in Wert Utica, New York, came home on the 6th inst., and fell or threw hi tun teclhstiy ite neh te eeononming thas were toed; ie an tl ea tying across the body of his fe. STREET p, REACHING. Anothet Account of the From one ©f tho special policame, " duty on Sand, ast at Brook]. 19, wo have the follows “© *t#toment in ro- gard to the diff, *uliies on that day:— ‘ At 6 o'clock th.’ second divisiou of the were ordered down . the preaching ground, and began to preach. §00n after he commenced four persona in the crow were arrested for aise, “ty conduct, When the preacher had concluded, the ne ‘o division of special police wee detailed to oscort him \ the South ferry. No disturba ace of any importance took Brooklyn Riows special police Soon after « arriving there the Ap,¥®l Gabriel, J. 8. Orr, ton, om 10 OF OPENING THE JAPANESE EMPIRE. ay | Highly Interesting Intelligence. NECOTATIONS WITH THE JAPANESE, APPEARANCE OF JEDDO. Semaaaanaaneaneenel Suecessful Resuit of the Amorican Expedition. place upon the way. Arriving wt the ferry, threo porsous | Wnteresting Rarial Ceremony of an American were arrested, the mort promigemt of the offenders boing arrested for weanling to jerk Orr @ut of the carriage. Af. ter the preacher wan placed upam the ferry boat, the po. lice took their prisoners to tho Cy Hall, after which service, they were again sent to the preaching ground and remained until: after Booth, Orr’s successor, upon the stond, concluded: The division then again retarnod to the €i'y Hall, where, hearing of « disturbance at the South ferry, they were sent te this spot. Arriving here, every thing was found’ very quiet in compzrison with the expectations which tite report bad given rise to, Bolum. ing through State street, the pehoo, about #hirty-fivo in number, were sot upon by the mob, two or thres hundred strong, who commenced throwing stones ant firing pistols, The mob was immediately charged vpon by the police, who, also, used pintels in dispersing them, and who succeeded in driving thers from their ground and fn arresting the person throwing the stone that injured policemaa W. T. Skidmore,who was wounded in the melee upon the chin and breast, but whese jaw was not frac tures ag stated in yeaterday’s paper. Our informant denies the statemont mado yosteriay that, ‘on one occasion about twenty-five of the assistant sheriffs had one of the rioters under arrgd& but the nam- bers of the latter being swelled to thre@ ot four thousa: d, and making a rush upon the poliae to reseue the pri. soners, the officers of the law clubbed the unfortunate individual—who fell senselesa on the sidewalk—and took to their heels, leaving their hands of his friends.” He says that no clubbing of the kind ‘took place. He also denies that « just as the party arrived inside the gates, ton beard the ferry boat, a shower of stones and other missiles were directed at 60 on board the ferry boat, but without any visible elfect whatever. Tho police | now thinking it was high time for them to interfere, endeavored to make some arrests; but, owing to their inferior numbers at (hia point, their efforis were en- tiely useless, for just as fast as one man wi rested he succeeded in making good his excape, by strategem or by his being rescued by his fricads around him, The clubs not seeming to bave much ef. fect in putting a stop to the riot, about fifteen or twonty shots were fired by the Deputy Sheriff's into the crowd, but which appeared to have little or no offect in sub: sloing the tumult, as a well directed volley of stones was fired upon the heads of the officers in return, which fora few moments threw the police force into confusion. Two of their men were knocked down by being struck on the head with stones, and this is what originated the report of two Deputy Shoriffs being shot, as word to that effect was brought to tho City Hall.” He says, in regard to the disturbance here alluded to— There were only three arrested, and tose were the men above alluded to, who were taken into custody for threatening to jerk Orr out of the carriage. He says that too much credit cannot be awarded to Capt. Jesse Sellick ond his aids for their prompt and 6 nergetic ac- tion in quelling the disturbances. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. £ir—In your acovunt of the riot of Sunday last, which is contained in your paper of Monday, Jana 5, you name four companies of the Fourteenth regiment that were culled out to do duty, and you state that ‘these com: nies wert all that received orders, we understand, to in readiness; but, to the astonishment of every one, four Trish companies turned out without orders,’’ &e. As commandant of the regiment, I desire to state that all the companies of this regiment, located in Brooklyn, reovived the same orders, and among those companies the re but two which are officered and composed main- | ly by Irish. In regard to which have gair that these tw to me ‘ of the field avd staff ana ‘o! companies which were ordered out, was held at the City Armory last evening, for the purposo of investigating these charges. 1 am authorized, as chairman of tha meeting, to that, after a full examination of the matter, and after hearing the explanation of all parties, it was the unanimous opioion of- the oflicers of the Four. teenth regiment, then present, that thore bad been neglect of duty, nor wilfal disobedience of orders either of ‘he companies—F Shield Guards and Compan: C Emmet Gvards—on the occasion allule! to in your ticle; ond that nothing had occurred which shoul the officers of this regiment, or the public to the fidelity of said companies, or their readlaess to ail in supyort of the civil authorities. J.C, SMITH, June 8, 1854, Brovklyn Court of Special Sesstons, Before Justice D. K. Smith The parties arrested on Sunday for thelr participation | in the disturbances of that day were brought before the | above Juntico for examination yesterday. The court | room was crowded with spectators. Francis MeCarty, charged, on the complaint of Charles | | Pnilbrook, apeeial policeman, with disorderly conduct at the comer of Atlantic and mith streots, on Sunday even- | ing, by shouting and making use of violeat language, say | ing “Go in, boys, and give it to them,” and striking some persons unknown, was convicted on the evidence of the complainant, and required to enter into recognizances in $500 to keep the peace for rix months, Thomas Hurley, a boy about 16 years of ago, was charged with assaulting William [. Skidmore in’State street, by throwing a large stone, and striking him on the chin. Tho complainant, who'was a special potice- man, appeared to have been severely injured, Benjamin F. Dunning proved that as he, Skidmors, and several other special policewen, were passing up State atreet, they were set upor rof beys. The prisoner threw a large paving stone, weighing two or three pounds, which witness dodged, and whist hit Skidmore ‘Thore were two or three stones aud some pistols fired a them by the same party. The te: aa corroborated, prisoner, who stated that he worked in a print w York, waa sentenced to be imprisoned ‘| Lor six months. with assaulting Thomas Caroy, of the Third district police, in Atlantic street, was couvict- ed.and sentenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary | for thirty days. A second charge de against the | prisoner by Henry Devoe, of Wii sy him on the head with a sone, on which after the expiration of his gentence. John MePermott, charged with disorderly conduct, tn using Violent langage, and calling out, as the “Angel Gabriel” pasred down Atlantic etreet ina wagon, ‘Take him outef that” Ke. wasadjudged guilty, and sen. teneee to thirty days imprisonment, and to tind bail to keep the peace for Fix months, The bail was given. Veter O’Nall, convicted of disorderly conduct, was re, he will be tri | © peaca for six | months, | Jobn blake and Thomas Gorman were convicted of dis- | orcerly conduct amd attempt to atrike Caleb L. Hedges, | spre’ a policeman, with a cane. Gorman on tho latter charge was fined $10, in default to be imprisoned for twenty daye; and Blake was held in recognizances to keep the peace for six months, Gorman’s fino was paid. | Michael Riley, charge on the complaint of Samuel A. Beatty, Deputy , with assault and battery on a person acting as policeman, whose namo witnoss did not | know, but at whom the prigoner struck, when witness caught his arm. Fined 910, which was paid, and the prisoner discharged. Jemes Kelly was ob: with an ascault on the spe- cial police by throwing stones at them on the corner of Atlanticand Columbia streets. The case was adjourned until the 15th inst,,at2 P.M. The defendant was ad- mitted to bail in $1,000. Patrick Whelan gave bail in a similar um to appear on e , 10th inet. bled with Long, charged with bein others fu Columbia, between State sat Atlantic “pols ten re h hand, and striking special havitig'@ Bape tn each bén’, Oe eee sentenced man J. H. Howe with one. ‘da fine of $0, which he paid. “ean Mebermott, second wrhis defendant, who bad been held to bail, but in whose case the recog: nizances were not quite completed, was brought up answer a second charge—that of assaulting and mening Mir Marriot N. Croft. He doposed that he was a spect peliceran, At the foot of Atlantic strest, as he and bibers were escorting the preacher Orr, and had just got with bim inside the gate, % crowd came down and began fb fire stones at them; the defendant was among them, dhe saw bim make @ pass to strike James fH. Howe; cashed in and received # blow from the defendant on several policemen’s clubs were at that time ruled above MeDermott’s head, but witness told them hot toatrike him, and he would take care of him; got hold of the defendant, when he made a turn and struck him (witnese) over the head with a stone which he held in his Jeft hand; strack him with great violence; witness held on to him, and got him within the ferry gates, and into the gentlemen's = room; when brought in ‘ea prisoner, be aaid “he had done nothing that ho would not do again.’? ‘The defendant aad the others who acted with him shouted and hvoted alung down Atlantle t, and were disorverly and disposed to make Ofeturbances. A great number of stones were | thrown from the direction of the persona with whom the cefendant ecemed to act, Defendant seemed to be under excitement from liquor. He was adjaged guilty of serautt and battery, and sentenced to the peniten tiary for thirty gaye. ‘John Cook and Berney Bagley are still held to answer, anil will be brought up this tay ‘William Forden, George Rooley, and George Pagott ischas | prisoner in the | Colonel and Commanding Officer. | § Sailor. between Russia and Japan. Wo Treaty The Desire‘ of the Japanese Officers to Visit Burope and Amorica. INTENDED VISIT Ot AN ERBUSH COMMISSIONER: NAVAL BANQUET, kon Bares die. Our Kong Kong Correspondence. Hone Kona, April 8, Late Jupan—Openring of the Porte to the Americans. By this mail I forward you two mewspapers, giving” you the acoount of Commodore Perry's complete success in making a treaty with the Japanese, to go into operation one year from the date of signing— 27th ult. The most important feature at present ta the abundant supply of good steam coal securedte our men-of-war and steam marine. At present the Phe Treaty with | price of coal here is $20 to $25. Japan will be able to supply any quantity at from $7 to $8 per ton. As soon as the Commodore returns he will viait Formosa. Very little is known of this island. Goal is also abundant there, and many excellent porta are supposed to exist on the east side of the ’dand, never surveyed. The Susquehanna comes down, tobe at tho dis- posal of our new Commissioner, Mr. McLane. She will proceed to Macao on Wednesday, to take him to Canton, and at the end of the month he will pre ceed in her to Shangbac. We hayo nothing important from the north; but as spring has set in, we may goon look for impor- tant newe from the insurgent army. Commodore Verry will not return until he sar. veys ports suitable for commercein Japan. Wemay expect him in about two months. [From the Friend of China, April 3. The return to Hong Kong yesterday of the United States steamship Susquehanna, Capt. Buchanan, has placed us in possession of a few more partion lars of the United States and Ruasian expeditions to Japan. The American ficet, it will be remember left this harbor on the morning of the 14th of Janu- ary last. On the 7th of February the steamers loft Loo Choo, the sailing vessels having left that place about a week before. On the 12th the Susquehan- na, bearing the flag of Commodore Perry, anchored ina bay a little to the south of Jeddo, whore she found the frigates Macedonian and Vandalia, and the storeship Lexington in sight, beating in. (The Southampton storeship was afterwards found te have arrived in the bay of Jeddo on the samo day.) The Macedonian had Art ona reef, but a tug from one of the steamers—all three of which arrived to- gether—placed her in deep water the same after- noon. She is not supposed to bave received any material fnjory, : On the 15th February the steam frigates 8: hanna, Miss issippi, and Powhatan, ak the Mace. donian, Vandalia, and Lexington in tow, steamed, up to within twenty miles of Jeddo, bringing up im «place which, on the previous visit, was designated the “American Anchorage.” The while of the nrrounding country, including a high volcanic called Pudsi Jamma, was found covered with snows the thermometer was down to 30 deg., and water: froze on the decks, On the 18th February Commodore Perry his flag to the Powhatan, on board of which vessel negotiations commenced; the Vandalia to Uraga, where it was intended an interview be- tween the respective Commissioners should take place. A succession of gales prevented the veasela from proceeding furthor up the bay until the 24th, on which day the squadron got under weigh and ram. up off a large town called Kanagawa, from twelve to fifteen miles from Jeddo by water—nine only by nd. The houses of Jeddo were plainly eno visible fromthe mast heads, and boats from squadron sounded up to within three miles of the wharves. The Vandalia’s visit to Uraga was rene dered unuecessary; it being determined, in her absence, to have the council house erected at @ email fishing village called Yokohama, not far from the town off whica the squadron had anchored. On the Ist of March, His Excellency Yeizai: Deputy Governor of Uraga, and some other high fiers, were entertained on board the Susquehanna, The bearing of these officials is said to have beem frank and friendly in the extreme. Toasts were drank and speeches made, interpretation being ren- | dered by means of intermediate Dutch; and by all that could be ascertained from the tempor of the guests, there was every reason to believo that the reply of the Emperor of Japan to the letter from the President of the United States, would be as favora- ble as might reasonably be expected. At first it was understood that the report circulated by the tussians of the death of the Emperor, was altogether without foundation. From subsequent enquiry, however, the report was found to be true; though no attempt was made to postpone negotiations on mor tuary account, asthe Russians asserted would be the case—an excuse there is some reason to believe had effect so faras they (the Russians) were concern- ed—the Japanese denying most positively that amy treaty had len made with them. The Emperor of Japan was eighty ee years of age when he died—His Majesty's son has been pro- claimed successor, though he is not yet o1 The sloop Saratoga arrived in the bay of Jeddo on the 4th of March, and was ordered ba ne for atrip tothe Sandwich Islands, by which route, thence to Panama, His Excellency the Commodore announced his determination to forward the earliest report of the result of his ations. Karly in March, an interpreter arrived direct from Ji and on the Sth visited the flag ship. Heis said have been able to converse geile fluently in botts Dutch and English, and could read language with factity. He spoke freely of the Him= peror, his master, and of His say eg" willingness to accord commercial advan! for nations, Of coal he said there was plenty, which should be brought from the mines to a depot to be selected the Americana. This interpreter had onl, returned from Nanga-saqui, where he the Rua sians were point dor’s salute from one of the ship! Perry landed for his promised inte, Impérial Japanese Commissioners. Hi barge was accompanied by boats veasels of the squadron, to the m sight, and, besides the boata’ crews, seamen and marines were conveyed to form his Exceliency’s escort. The magnificent, and the landing was effected cessfully. Two other salutes—one for the and another for the Commissioners—were fired by the boat a es Oe ee easellanes: = one shore. The r2eult of t ret interview can on! ralized into the ort that the disposition ovinoed wns most favorable to American wishes, Other meetings were determined on, and a warehouse was erected for the special reception of presents for tha Emperor, Empresa, and court, which were landed om the morning of the 13th. From the size of the building prepared to receive theve presents, the Japanese appeared to have Sxperted a bulkier, if not a more valuable assortment. A plot of ground was cleared, too, for laying down the miniatare railroed, and a line was arranged for working the elect ric ‘aph; of both of which, as form! part of the intended presents to the Japanese coart, our readers will no doubt already have heard, Maron 15, 1854 A ved letter day in the annals of Japan; saw the Finperor's reply to the President's requests under were ‘no One appearing to prosecute. Patrick William Conner, and Thomas Rile a of drunkenness only, and fined five dol. board the flag ship; and on the 17th Gonmodore Perry ageia isaded for hie second inter