The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1854, Page 8

Europe, &., The Awerica’s malls arrived In town yesterday after- noon. She left Liverpowl on Saturday, the 24th alt. The second issue of £200,000 of Exchejuer bonds k., ko. was arranged on Tuesday, between the government ani | Mesars. Rothsch!Id acd other capitalists. They are for @ term of five years, und will be taken at a price caloa- lated to pay exactly 4 per cent; but as the interest upon | them will run from May § last, they will actually yield about £4 2%, 2d. per cent. The remaining £2,000,000 will be issued in bonds, having six years to run; bat they will not be offered fur « period of at least ten weeks. Our London Correspondence. Loxpom, Friday, Jane 23, 1854 Orists im the Eastern Question—The Tetschom Conference Ite Resulte—Austta and Prupia Offer Mediation to Russia—The Prestice of Kusria Broken—Treaty Be- | tween Austria and the Povt:—Eventual Occupation of the Danubian Principilitics by AustriaA Second | Filagos—Interesting De atis of tha letschen Conference | —Rumors of Intended Abdication of the Crar—The | Status Quo Ante—News Jrom the Theatres of War— | Fighting in the Baltic—Two English Officers Killed— Shamyt Slays Three “howsand usians in q Mowntain Pas—Siocks, de. & crisis is at hound. feat of the Russians bef..1e ‘Tetechen was as first consequrnoe, the treaty between Austria and Turkey the scoud, aud the third {s pending. Austria and Prussia must now ceclare themselves one | way ortho other. The time bas arrived. I have endeavored, al a ug, to keep the readers of ‘ho New Youu Hmaauy c rrectly informed of every move- ment connected with the ha. era q ‘be able to appreciate the exie’ relative positions of the different States of Europe towarls each other. ‘The preat fact is now o-tablished. The prestige of | Russia is woken = Toe “sic man’! whose property was to be divided before hie desth, bas rallied, aud with o | vigor little to be expected, hi back the beat troops of Rural The siege of Silistria i- rained. Omer Pach has formed & junction with the gellant gurrison—the only regrot ia that the brave Mussa Pachu is dead. Five Russian generals hors de comtat—the whole Circassian const. the labor of fifty years blood ant treasure, lost; and Russia, the would-be bully of Eurvpe, is reduoed to a second-rate power, And vow Austria and Prussia come forward to offer once more their mediation, to save their relation and brother monarch. They dem»nd that peace shall becon- cluded on the status quo anie—ilat Ruesia shall sustain no territorial loss; and they have bound themselves by & solemn treaty, signed on the 20th of April last, te sup. port each other through thick and thin, in whatever measures they may think ut to adopt, and they have called upon the whole of Germany to support them. On the 14th inat. @ treaty was oigned at Constantinople Detwoen Austria andthe Porte Hy this treaty Austria, it iseaid, engages herseit to occupy the Dani Princi- palities efter their evacuation by thy Russians; and. @bould they not evacnuie thew volantarily, to compel Russla to dono by force of arms In other words, Austria is bound to declare war to Russia, if that Power docs not immediately sithuraw. If this version be cor rect there can be no doubt thi tria fiidsit advisable single handed, dciven “ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA’S MALS. | The Details of the Jate News from | It commenced with the algnal de- | eria, The conference at | oa, and thoy will | and that the alege was raised, a olrenmatance the Leas to be wondered at ar they muat have tnarned sbout thr-same time that an Apglo-French divisi-a had (xn ted at Vares, ond that the army which had juat teen defeatet, with the lose of ita Generals, by the Tirkieh garrison of Si- list ia alone mignt within a week -eatracket by a fresh division of the best troops in Europe. fuese ¢lorious re- sults belong to the furtish arms exciunively, aud the toldiere of the Sultan never fo .gat with more ie: "ed ond successful bravery thea on this oocain, Ia St. Fetersburg the ints Higence of these «venta will be re | ceived with consternation, tor alieady on the [3th inst, the Finperor had despatched his Mini ter of Warto the scene of action to learn the causes of the failure of the riege. Before Prince Doigorouki reaches the Danabs te will learn that the Rurwian army has receossed it, and that its chiefa are Aors de cvmlat. ‘The capture of silistria no huving been accom plished by the Russian army within the time uring which hey were enabled to conduct the siege without ioterr iption, ortive, including the advance of General La , and the occupation of the Mobrutesha, which was intended to cover the attack on Rasova and Silistria, Lhe retreat @ invading y foliews, therefore, almost necesarily; ano it has probably by thie time relinquished all ite postions on the left bank of the I acube, th aktobe All appreieusion ce upon the Balkan is clewrly at id. change in the a-pect of the campaign corres; onding motitications in the cowmanders, for the scheme of fa plans of the operations which might be excellent as ling as the Rursisns were in force on the rigut bank of tie river is inapplicable when they have receded beyond it, and may fall back within « few marches on Brallow and their own frontier in Bessarabia. We cannot suppose that it will enter into the plun» of tue alles to uader- take tystematic oj erations beyens the Danube in pur- sult of ap enemy already discomficea by the failure of hia own exertions. Tbe invaniou ofthe southern pro- vinces of the Russian empire would be an under-aking io which the most comple'e enevess could Ivad to n0 result, and the conquert of thoxe wide plains would be a6 sterile aa the eccupation of the sem As soon as it is porsible to strike @ blow, every cousideration, buth military end political, points to the Crimea as the proper mene for such an enterprine, and success in that peoin. sula a6 the essentul o ndition of permancat poace, it, therefore, when this inteiligen-e from the 1) ashe * wore fully confirmed. it should appear thet nd firther pecrssity exists for the concentration of troxps behind tie Balkan and at Varna, We trust that the allies cova- manée s will turn ‘heir astention tu that expetition, vhich ought henceforward ts be the privcipal object of this campaign. ‘The destraction of toat citadel an) arse nal which is the key to the ascen »ncy of Russia over the Bleck Bea and the Bast, ix, as Lord Lyndburst powerfull, Ceclured the other nig\it, the pri vary condition on whic we may hope to preserve the 1dependence of thy Turk- ish territories, Ax loog as Sebastopol holds out ant shelters under its guosa feet whieh is the tecror of the weak, thongh it shrinks fro countering an +nemy on equal terms, Russia holds petunl menace over the pavigation of the Danube, over the independeuce of Civeaasia, over the comm-rce of Trebizon'e an+ over the imperial city of Constantinople. The dest fortress would tend more than any victor that contd be won in the interior of the empire to annihilate the licy which Russia bas fount means to pursue for 1 jast century by her alternate practices on tho foars, tl doubts, the indifference, and the ignorance of the world. Sebastopol ia the kéystone of the arch which spans the Euxine from the mouths of the Danube to the cx of Mingrelia; and such is the preatige of 1 throughout the East, that the arcend. tions, tothe genius and valor uf the Western Powers until the united fags of England and Franor are waving over that stronghold of the Czar. With this ounvictivn, which we believe to be shared by tho people of this ooun- try, the Crimes becomes the point to which all our f 100 ought to be directed, from the moment that our armies gre no | longer required to defend the Balkan and the e@nube. ‘A few days more will probably show whether Admleal Napier, who has now been joined by the French squadron, and is therefore ut the head of an enormous Alvet, baa in view any decided operations against the Ruselin vorts of war, But this fleet, being unsccompanied bs land ferces, and unable to cope with the flower of the Russian army on sbore, can haraly do more than cestroy certain for: cresses and atores, or distress the trade of Russia by a close blockade; and the same results might equally be Ai to declare with the Western Powers, [bope shartly to be ablo to send ve the text of this treaty; till I have read it I doubt this reported buli move of Austria. Moreover, if tbe Ruseians evacuate the Priacipalities, there «ems no necessity for the Austrisns vccupying them. the Austrian army will serve as = ees ‘of barrier, a which the Russians can order. When Hungary was triumph- ant, end austen beaten back, Kusaia eaenet io, and at Vilagos the Hungarian- were compelled to iny down their arms. Avstria will try to pay oif this debt. ‘There is also anuther v:rsivn of this convention. Ac- cording to\it, Austria simply binds herself to take such medsuree a8 she may deva: necessary to attain her object. This is the more likely version of the two. All sing Ue Vienna Cabins! has endeavored to maintain der ry of action; it hes refused to taxe formal en- ite, apd it is not Likely it would abandon this ious reserve belure the auswer from St. Petersvurg Brrived’to the last rummoas. iM the Crar obey that summons? Will he recross the Pruth? And if be does not, will Austria really de clare war agaizet him? These are open questions, which facts only can answer. They csanct Pena mach longer nanawerea Notwithstanciog the conraciction, it 4, still asserted and believed that tac Kingof Prussia will have an inter- view with the Emperor oi cussia on the froatiers. They ey he is broken in heaish and spirit, and rumors of his fatended abdication are gaiing ground. T bave received somr curivus devails respecting the Tetschen ccnference (he object of that conference was twofold: first, to consider the line of conduct Austria the immense superiority of the-e.mnine1 fleets now in the Baltic is au excuse for the Russian navy to hug its moorings under the guns of Helsiogfora and Cronstailt, and.we do not think it provable that tortredses of tha! character will be snocessfully at-acked by ships alone. But, if thie be the cave, a part of the flevt which is powerful to excess in the Baltic might be removed with @reat advantage to the Black Sea. There, the duties of the fleet sco multifarious ana incessant. Sebas- topol, Odes and the Wanube are bleckated—the const of Circansia ia to be troops and supplies to be conveyes to ani fro—andcom- bined operations to be carried’ on within mght of tne shore. ‘The Black Sea flest might be considerably aug- meoted without detriment to our interests in the Atle, for fifleen English anc Frence Line-of-battie whips are as well able to give an account of the Russian ficet as twenty-two. Sbouid the war last another year, and con- tinue after we have accomplixted what we have before tia in the East, it = advisable to consicer what op- erations miay be carried on in toe Baltic with the asai ance of troops afG gunboats. Dut at prevent we no doubt that it is wiser to concentrate our eiforts in tl Black Sea, contenting ouresives wih keeping the Kus Paltic Acetin harber, ap: the whole coast under blockale, We are engaged in’ one great enterprive, aod wo hope that the allied armies and fleets in the Fant willace m- power; but for the prerent, our attention ougat to be fixed op the Crimea, and the cannon fired uvou S+basto- rected againat Helaing‘ore or Cronstadt. and Prussia should adopt towards the minor States re- eens the Bamberg conference; and secondly, on eventualities thst mgbt ari-e vat of the Eastern question. The first question was sv0n disposed of —Aus- teria and Prus-ia ogreed, + eflunce of the minor States, to act together, rerderi pposition a1 Germany, The whole attevtion of it; and@d, in his readiness to enter iato prelimi. nary eteps for e European congress to settle the serms of & pesce. After the conterence w very pressing but friendly note was sent to the +zar; he was counselled to withdraw at once from seldavia and Wallachia, and to case Austria and Prussia 5 pe of their sovereigns, their good offices with the courts of London, Paris, and Constantinople, to obtain a peacs on terms to Russia and however, at the same time intl- mated that if the (azar refused to listen to thia recom- would be under the necessity of taking the Ge! bim austria would take the initiative, leaving sia to cover the frontiers, The treaty of April will thea te in execution. Prussian troops will not be brought toto actioa against the Russians save the Of the King, who refuses to fight against It mast be olearthat Russia can never stand against sueh odds. Then comes the question—an¢ | again refer you to the debate in the Houre of Loris on Monday last—vill the Western Powers agree to pence on the basis of the status anal Tean tell you ce good authority they will not. is free, will not be scandoned. The Black will be kept open; the Dardanelles likewise; the Da- be made navigable, ani Russi will be re- rencered poworlers to disturb again at ber of the world the news from the seat of war. The sub- of telegraphic despatches will give you the most important intelligence. The siege raised, or at least operations | suspended. Sham! has defeated | Dariel pase puttio, | the Baltic Adiuiral Plurmridge’s squad- ron, bas been destroying the forts high up tie gulf of commencing at Kemi or«r Tornea, which is frontier town between Sweien and Russia—the ple i! fis = = r destroyed are Kemi, Ulesborg, Brahostadt and Gumla- stained some loss. A masked battery iv. Lieutenant Carring- | killed. The boat was killed or mirsi prisoners by the Ru: —— , with despatches from the fleet, inst. bas just been telegraphed trom Dan'zi Sir les Napier with the scrow shi uadron, had re olred to push onand hav « Cronstadt. I think this requires coafirmation, have Helsingfors, Sweaborg and Rerel ia bh & & * 5 the Danube—©: Action Of the Allied #ivets in the che One. the London Times, June 22.) from the Danube confirms in a or, the bopes we veatured io express now learn with the greatest satisfac. termination of the os cas on. by the raising of siege ot ferrite has been the retribution on the Russian ue eng: in — unprovoked aggression, and snatise- ‘the more h.miliati tothe pride of important to tical inde. by ng a that yh vision of the by Earopesn tro sps, has jnvader with anexampled losses Som: than one month has elapsed since Mus- rejected with contempt the summons of Paskiewitich to surrender the fortress. tions of the siege began about 1Tth of . The attack and the defeace were carried on with equal vigor. Ropeated storming parties were directed against the intrenchaents; mines countermines overthrew the works and convuleed the soil, frequently including in one cor on destruction the besieging army and ‘be besieged. On tne 13th of June an @ sault wes ordered on a huge scale, aoder the command of Prince Gortecpakoll General sebilters, Prince Vaskiewiteh Daving already been conpelled to re thre from the camp by a:ontesion which units him for active service, and il probably terminate his life. Again the Turks were victorioas, aad a Tarkish brigade from Shum! jcceeded n entering the fortress, The a if ? i = = g t & E 5 fi E E F Hl Fs ry % 5 F z Commander in Chief and the Chief Engineer wore both wounded, and General Lasers ts also reported eeuffered. It may easily be conceived what the losses of the the army must have been in its im | ferior grades when the senior officers in command were thus struck down in their attempts to retrieve the m4 of the day, sud possibly to disarm the resent. went Yf thetr master b; cyloe. Muara Pacha, ‘he Turkish commander was also ‘bappily killed by « shell which exphxted ia his house iiltheid-ef dune, rome days before this attack ; but the otevee of the was not the less manfully enodacte |; nd 00 the 16th of Juve, allowing one day to intervene © "he repose of the troops, the garrison, reinfures 1 oy detachment from Omer Pachs's army, «-:umed the «+ cosive with the greaiest energy. aod wilh com slot suc. Ev on the Islet Hopa, oo which the Kus «noted barteries (9 annoy the north front of the fortress token, £0.08 toenntle the Turks to theeaten the cm munien tions across the reer. Acorn tingly,we Leal oo Lhe 10th the Russians were in full retrest, “y | wounds vainly roosived in his | ns havi con | ‘The Reetprocity Vreaty wita Hngland—Lord Eigin at Washington= rnc ‘amersenn Fish exmen, [From the Loudon Timea, June 23. It ie pleasing to be atie fur a moment to abstract our thoughts from the old world, rent in pieces by faction, and devastated by the agency of war, which ov proved civilization has only armed with fresh terrors and more sorohing and inevitabie means of destruction, to that vast continent whose happy destioy it ls to be vepa- rated by the Atlantic from th+ crimes and intrig: hich ages of endless war and confusion have left as a legacy to the more ancient nations of Europe. While we have ‘been matar our instruments of ruction sal weld- ing together the western nations into » compact jae against the common enemy, a very dilferent dra: been enacted by our agents in Washington, a may at least boast that while we have entered on one war we bave trampled out the emoera which at any moment might bave blared up into another. The mission of Lord Elgin to Wasbington is an event peculiar and unique in the history of British diplomacy. and may be considered to form an epoch in the records of our cq- | lonialempire. For a number of years Lord Elgin has administered the government of Canada with great tact and j Carefully avolding the Wenttf himeeif with any Party, he hax won and attained the confidence of all. He foun the North Awerican colo- nica distracted by the most violent feuds and the most furious factions, and he bas brought them into » state of calmpess and prosperity which has reconciled the minority to the sway of their political opponents, and replaced the dreams of annexation by a warm and sin cere attachment to British conncetion. No better f can be afforded of the degree jn which Lord Figin i ested himeelf of the confidence of the | of the North American colonies than the fect ot ite. having been selected for a diplomatic mission to the government of s powerful neighbor, and trus‘ed to deal with their interests according to the dictates of his prudence and experience. This country and the colo- nies have equal reason to be satisfied with the result of Lord Figin’s mission. He has prevailed on the Ameri- can government to receive, without «ny duty, the staple products of the colonies, and, in eachahge for ba gt vilege, he has coveeded to the Americans the right of fishing undisturbed in British waters. one wh remembers the menacing aepect assumed by thieq tion a year or two ago, and use that was mace of by unscrupulous politicians to excite ular pa: rions and renovate worn-out antipeth! one who remembers the declera' Mi <Webster, that the American frherman sho protected, “hook and line, bob ‘anc snker,”’ must feel relleved to know that this formidable sttbject of discord no longer exirts. By great eouse nd good judgment, our Admirals have contrivei to preserve our rights intact without giving any reasonable offenes to the susceptibilities of the Americaa ple. But we must not calculate on baying always Admirals of great good sense and judgment on the American station, and assuredly the first offeer who proved himself in any degree wanting in these qualities would have involved us in the most serious complications. It is, therefore, with great relief that we learn that possession of «0 little value, and one the defence of which was fraught with so much danger, has been surrendered in exchange for commercial privileges so infloitely more desirable then the nof a monopoly of shing over a few square miles of the vast Atlantic. Our minds are accustomed to paradoxes in commercial wattere, apd we may, therefore, state our belief that tho surrender of this highly e<teemes privilege will be found at lent an beveficial to the colonies as to the Am ricins themecives. The surrender of a monopoly of thix kind is sure to be more than oompen-ated to th: as who lose it by the increased energy and exertion generated from fair and healthy competition The Americana have acquired, and most justly, a high reputation as intreuid boatmen ana excellent fiel on, and we doubt not that our colonists will show toemecires fally equal to their rivals, and find im thoee exertions far more certain remu- peration for their labors than ever was afforde! by the exclusion of their ne ghbors from thel: tions. Locking at the matter merely as tion, and without reference to the imperial interests so tly compromised, we while to have retained the poly any longer. If this be 80, we may well consider ourveives fortunate that in exchange for this worthless and embarrassing privi- lege we bave acquired from the American gover an admission, free of duty, into the United States of the coal, fish, timber, wheat and ocher produce of our colonies, and thus opened to them e market nearer and more certain hear" ‘that of Europe. Tne great ipcrease of manu! in the Unitet States. the enormeusly rapid accumulation of —_ and, wo may add, « growing indisposition on the part of the Ammericag for the taborioas oceapation of fa: and on impreared tate for the tife of cities pursuits O€ commerce, seem to promi.e « steady and iner market for the produce of the sal. As bappr: @ur own case, we may rei y expect removal of restrictions to be atteaded with in- vo it was not worth jeation of | not have yielded, in the estimation of the Asiatic na- | | taken to the Northern Hospital; exception of,jhe forts of Hic- , | tion of thit | avoided, ‘Thie treaty furn'thes « strange instance of the im- mene change wrought by the preva ence of frre trade doctrines on the p licy of statesmen and the matual re- lations of States. Formerly our coon'en were aesred merely for the sake of the ly of their trade. War afver war have we engaged fo for the «ake of presernag this fencied b- nefit; and now, so complete is the revolution of ideas, thatthe admission of ourc-lonies to trade with other countries is a condition on which we are vootent to surrender very important exelusive privileges. Hud tenmen of 1849 fullv understood and thoroiguly carried out the spirit of their own commercial policy, we should be at this moment in posseraion of our share (a the ccasting trace of America, but, by exhibiting ‘trust in the very principles we were applying, we ‘aught the Americans 10 consider there was something prec ous in +xel ju which im 1849 wovld for our own. We at long last rele of our protective polloy, but uo rea- son to suppose that the United States are prepared to follow us is a similar course. We mist com fort ourselves with the refleotion that io the rapidly increasing state of commerce the lows of a little more ymnentfor our rhipa ix a matter of amall moment compared with the di-advantege which the American public voluntarily inflict on tnemsel.es, by depriving their ooasting trade of the benefit of competition Some day or other there matters will come tu be more tho- roughly understood by our trasaatlantie breth we shall find trem as anxious to divest ihemwlves of their imaginary advantage in the monopoly of the Call- fo:ntan coasting trade ax we have been to give up the ht to exchusive dealing with our colonies. Mean- while we congratulate the country that, while the sky is overcast im the East, all is end trignt in the Weet, and heartily hope that Lord. Y's treaty may be the means of Reeetinn se ulliance still closer aad more intimate betweep Englans and the United States, and between buth aad our truusetluntic culouies, Mutiny on Board the New York Shtp Fidilia, (From the Liverpool Times, June J On Tuesday last a wavguivary encounter, originating to a mutiny, occurred on bourt the New York packet. wi itanchor in the Mersey. The vessel was ‘gremont ferry, with several hunired pas sengers on board, German’and Irich. Un Monday several of the crew were on board, and disputes occurred et them, which were, however, quicted. ueeday forenoon, about half.past eleven o'clock, the goverment emigration officers were eagagol it clerring the ship for sos, and after the passeogers had teen musxtored the crew were called together | Duria; this proceas some further disputes occurre |, and sever. of the men refused to come to the muster. Toe crew were ufiernards ordered on to the top gillant forecastle deck, to be severally told off to their respective duties. Some of them refused to go up, and entered the tore. castle instend, al g that they would do no duty in the +bip. The thi mate was then ordered into the | forecastle to bring the men out; but, not succeeding, he was followed by the chief mate, Mr. John T. Bragg, | Header, 8 seaman named Join | Lyragh. Lynagh was seated on his chest, and refused | who lad hold of the to stir, or come to his auty. A scuffle ensued, in which f, ) the seaman, drew his knife, and in the struggle manved the chief mate in the wrist and band, and also inflicted a very dangerous | wound fp (he front part of the right thigh. A dread{ul | @cene now ensued aboard, the accemplished by an inferior foreo—perh «ps better, for | wengers rushing about ina frantic state, fearing thelr lives were encangered. A number of those in the torecas'le surrounded the mate, threw bim do and abused bin with whatever instrument they could lay their hands on. Captain Dixon, the commander of the vessel, seeing the critical state of affairs. came forward with his other officers, and discharged a revolver to intimidate the mutineers. An- other }, fired by some one, took effeot on Ly- pagh, wounding bim severely in the neck. Afcer seme further tigbting, three men wore, witb the asxist- Of the passenger, overoome, driven into tho foro- and secured there. ‘nformation was sent to the pelice office, and Superintendent Ride, with a detach- ment of the force, went on board, and took ten of the crew into -eurtody. Lynagh, the wounaed seaman, was Mr. Throifali Bragg, | the mate, also had his wounds dressed. | Court house, Wa | the magistrates of the distrist. Tae al | Henderson, Jobm Gardner, vintted and relieved— ; | bis wound prevented him quit | witnesses. | below, and, as they are somewhat sip; Op Wednesday an investigation took place at the ¥, before D. Neilson, Esq., one of mea of the men ‘George Chase. James Keone, Edward Hy- land Joseph Edwards, Charles dp Martin Finlay, Karjiot wesnae Yau Epane aa ss anaes ut not apyerr, as ting the hospital. The origin of the fraces, and che whole details of thy affarr, will be best ga‘hered by a perusal of the evidence of the circumstances by which the mutiny came to the ears of the police, however, do not appear i rraigned were Martin ir, may bore- lated.” During the disturbunee en it seems Benja- | min Franklin and James Barns jumyed overbeerd, end Martindale, fishing sta- loaial ques- | } tendent Ryde and ten men hast ned pl eb an exploit worthy of their reputation acd their | crease of demand, and look forward with more conideacs | tos supply of eora from Canada and New Braoswick when there i¢ a ntoderately remanerative market close picced up off the azines by Jo: a ho tock ben in his boat to che Clarence we them in charge of the first police officer , John Buckley, 418, who, having elicited thei: story, hept them in cusiody, ana passed the word on immediately for a party of to be seat on board the Fidelia, which was lying off Egremont. Superin- 00 board, while Buckley conducted his prisoners to the station. Mr. Aspiuwall, barrister, appeared to prosecute forthe brimyer, | Owners of the vessel, and the prisoners were defended by Ee will reve- berate as loudly at St. Petersburg ae those Mr. Chilton, een ‘Ibe following is evidence adduced :— ‘Uhemas Dixon deposed—I am captain of the American ship Ficelta, ncw in the river, ready to ali; all the pri- soners formed part of her crew ; she went Luto the river on Friday morning, at 4 o'clock; the crew came on board on Friday, Savurday and Monday; there were © Si passengers on be on the Monday afternoon a q occurred detween the secord officer and ove of the men, named the first mate went to the assistance of in consequence of what had occurred, the men refused to go in the sbip, and tweive or alxteen of them came aft and aaid they wanted to go ashore; [told them I could not let them; Lynagh acted as apokes- | man; I told them I would trest them like men, and give them watch and watch if they deserved it; I asked them if they had enough to eat and driak; Lyoagh replied, “tight enough, sir,” when I said “you aball have plenty to eat and drink when I come aboard the sbip; if you come in my ship to mase trouble and deserve pusishment, that you shall have; I told them to go to their duty, but Lynagh replied that be tad wo enough’ for nothing. | ordered them forward, and the first offloer to give those that bad worked their victuals, ané those who had not, none. I said 1 would see whether they coald go ashore when | come off to the ship next day. I came aboard the ship yesterday, about eleven o'clock, with the emigration oificer, and the men were mustered. The first man thot was called, Benjamin Franklin, said he was not going in the ship.’ The government oficer tola him to go forward, which he did, bet repeated his intention of ‘not guing in ber. The mam were ail called in the same way, and Lynagh mad- Bo same remark. The other men said novhing. Lynagh was called {th or sixth, They were ordered to go to the topgallant fore. castle, The next thing I heard was a cry, Uh, I’m stabbed!’ I ha¢ heen with the government officers Passengers on Ps side of the main mustering the Gry proceeded, (rem tie larboare near toe foremast. The Lyoagh ia hand making a sted at the mate's Dowels. The mate foil on one knee, and Lynagh shifted the blade, azd inflicted a wound on the offlcer’s thigh; 1 then cried, ‘ Look out, Mr. Bragg!’' and fired one charge arevolver in the alr, over the lartoard ricgi with the view of iutimidating the remainier of the cre most of the crew made a rush for the deck; immediately there was a report of a sscond but f wry, Tyengh 00 citer tla roberts Tasked, “Who's cut?” Mr. Grogs, the Grst im he was cut; I then turned round, and Captain the goverment agert, told me to take the knives the men; I then called them from the topgailant tle and took their knives from them, one I only recognised Madden and Lynagh in the affray, but I did not see Madden interfering in apy way, or hear him fey @ word; in about half an hour the police came on board; I beard that two of the men jumped overboard; I found the ehief mate seriously stabbed; I aterwards ex. amined my piatol, and found that enly one shot had bees fred. Cross examined by Mr. Chilton:—I ovly joined the ship afew days beore. The chief mate joinedon Monday. Some emigrants came on board at the same time. I did not see the seeoud officer strike Madden on Monsay with aniron bar. There was no man op the rigging when I directed a, tol wrich I fired. ies fire at = man now hospital. ‘Lynagh. not see tl sbif’s cook strike at any her kal sikh coninn Ieaw the chainhooks being used in the mclée, but by whom I did not notice. ‘The next witness was Captain Thomas Higzina, the gov ernment emigrantion officer on board ‘he «hip on fuesday. He spoke tothe circamstances of mustering the crew, already detailed by the captain. He thon stated that he rewained aft to the era when the malée oc: curred, until he beard the two pistol reports. After de- string the captain to take the knives from the men, and separate those who were willing to go from those who were not, he ordered the wounded men to be pat on the steamer that was alongsiue, and returned to the muse tering of the pasrengers. ir. Aspinwall.—Che captain was alongside of me ‘the row commenced. By Mr, Chilton.—The men gave up their knives to the bm Soe least rematance. * 1m George ragren.one of the government medical depoesd that he was on board the ship at the time of occurrence; the chief mate, Mr. Bregg, hel received a deep incised wound io the right thigh, h had been inflicted with ® knife or dirk; it did not hs oad 5 the second mate had an abre- back of the neck, but the wound did that dercription. the bez," when the firet mate said he would not aliow at hand to stimulate and equalixe production one sear | that The witness added, that since he had been oa bord with Fr meg It is thtue that commerce operates by aa juterebange of mutual benefiie. Tuat whieh a man he who concedes than 10 him who receives It ans, while people think that they are only beasdting their neigh bora, they are unwittingly conferring the most lasting obtigations on themselves We hope tbat tne North Aweican colonies wl recetve the tresty which Nas rit € the t as would odeed to ihe They mast remember that gre iisaivan ages to Kngland, sad the ship the conduct of the officers had been most re- , volling and tyrannical; ond that he and his family had feves 10 be a sacrifice turns out no lest agood to him | often prayed that they might vot on shore again. The 8 conelueed on their bebstf im mo narrow or seldcn | Wi'pess went on in thy same strain for some time, When the magistrate (stopped bim, saying that had nothing te ¢o with the Inquiry, Patrick Henry, another passenger, saw the captain fire the pistel, but ‘could not say wheiber it was directed Agatnet avy ove. The witooss wished 10 add sometning about YP mates’ treatment of the passengers, bat Was 6.0 py™ sent for to inentify him. Willum feck, # bea'mao, deposed that he was ou beard the ship on Tuesway. He then went on—I saw the | chict mare go forward an¢ say, “Come, pote foi ofthe billing of Mitton e. Mise by A. B. Howell ward and gu te wi and let me get the snip reaty to —_ — —_ ‘J from > sg waar lath go to bre this t several of 1 moved forsard as Oate a. ane:—On Monda; * ie if to g» to work; Lynagh said he would not gv io work, June. a man of the name of Milton P. , Was and sdved that he would cut the frst maa thet a-ked killed E. Howell. They appeared very friend- bim to go to work;a scuffle ensued betweem the mate aad Lynegh, when the latter drew bis knife, aud, afior a strugg'e. stabbed the mate in vis thigh; I saw Mad: strike tbe second mate, om the main deck, just before the ly until ‘a few minutes before committed. .The only cause of the melancholy d:fi- culty was liquor. Both of the parties were futoxi- shuty were Ored cated. Howell was acquitted by tue magistrate on ‘Taniel McFarlane, the third mate of the ship, was | tbe ground that he was acting in self-defence— then ewerp, and depored to the circumstances of the | Galveston News. meiée. He taid—When tbe mate ordered the moa to: Wmatner. Caors, Lebar hg ‘The © me out of the forecastle, Lynagh refused; I went in- | continues almost ineuffrabl, , Botwit! ride, fol’ wed by the mate; ‘be mate attempted to Typ) h cut, and « row ocqurred between th al ) wiry guile Ly rould not we who they were that a rounded me; I remember Finlay trying to get at wote, and I bept him off, The rest of the witness’ accordingly vet at liberty, Mr. Chilton made an application to have the rx taken into custo¢y, on the ground that several of the monet prereinne beret ea ghey Ho 'e a ra | We learn that the wheat crops in ck. *The maghs'rate poloted out to Mr. Chilton that suck an | count and the counties above exceed all previous anertion Wak entirely at variance with the medical tev | ¢a culations. They have two excellent flour wii s limony, and could not be sustamed. The matter there- | in Wiiliamson. We shall have domestic biscuit this fore dro, re | Mr. Chilt n then applied to the enptain to let the men | Y8F hove ‘heir pr Tee oa board ue vessel as tuey | Mr. Hawpe, Sheriff of Dallas county, the would not proceed in !be ship witn his present officers, | Wheat crop in that section as haviug turoel out Alter some demur, thia was assen'ed to by Capt Dixon, | Ton, The greater portion of the harvesting has and the proceedings terminuted shortly after 5 o'olock, | n completed. having lasted nearly three hours. | The crops, coming from Houston by way of War- > =~ ———— that — ns petite be take, j ren, Brenbam Sol Baer fateon's, look Soleeadley gail against Lynagh 96 scon ap be is sufficiently recovere!, | The cotton is not 1, 8p 5 ge y on the obi ff stabbing the mate. A medical certil- cate was banded in to the effect that the latter woatt bo | Be @tecond planting, only « few inches high. On the Colorado the corn and cotton crops are looking remarkably fine. The late rains bave rendered the prospects of a Jarge yield of corn weet of the Trinity almost co.- tain. . contined to the hospital for at least a week longer, and pee oat that Lymagh could not be removed for four or ve days. Markets. BARING BROTHERS & CO.'S OIROULAR. Lonpow, Friday, June 23—5 P. M. In the colonial and foreign produce markets we have @ of importance to notice during the week. Sugur and coffee steady; tea and cotton frm. The money market ts cusier—Consols have advanced to 03% a 93%; | bu. 2344. w Ss, Sd.; bar silver, 5s. 13¢d.; Ameri: | cipal 6 6's, 1867-8, 107 w 18, ex. div.; do. 5’ 1862, 101, . div.; Hlinols internal Improvement, 78 s 80; Mary” nd Sterting 64, 94 a 05) Mareachusetie Sterling, 101; ania 6's, Inrcriptions, 708 81; do. Bonds, 853 886%; Virginia 6's, Dollar Bonds, 92 0 9, ex. div.; do. 10 « 1103; Pennay! New Orleans City 6'«, 61- Riot anp Murpsr—Y afternoon a of men and boys, ent aren rested ee) thirty, calling ives “ and said to be rupuere with the Kensington engine company, com- menced a series-.of outrayes at a lager beor saloon, in the vicinity of the Spring Garden and Northern Liberties Water Works, which resulted in a terrifio 2+ How York, contest between the tloters and two police officers of | “45> “An packages and lotiers intended for the Naw Yous Penn_ District, Langfeldt and Forepangh, in which | psa sh ‘sealed. one of the latter waa: severcly beaten, and Michael re reecngcnete wee Rohe, the keeper of a neighboring tavern, was killed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS BAY. At the outeet of the affair, officer Laugfeldt iater- . Pal beat 03 23 fered to the landlord of the saloon, when ho. seccoeT 83 | Gm WaTEe. 06. 33 was led with tumblers, clubs, and I whota, | ~~~s~~~ninnnnnw ” but fortunately none of the shots took t. Lang: feldt shot three times, éach time wounding one of the rioters, one of whom, James Navin, was snbse- quently arrested at a house in Morris City. The ae not been diecovered at a late hour last evening. ‘The attack upon officer Langfeldt was continied with ie pagans heer er aehe ame, be as compelled to seek ver 8 aol epe le igd scbigecony . the attaok was re: ner ‘both a im cer Forepaugh, and upon the house and all its lamatos, during eich theta ceased was assailed by the gang and killed. Itis stated that the immeviate cause of his death was a Port of New York, July 7, 1854. ‘Merritt, Porter, Gevoe, Goya & Hinone Ship Chi 20. a Co Deoe-& Co. Mazial, it & Co. Steamship Atlantic Briggs Liverpool, K Collins. ship Ss on, Uadiard endon Gaaiat ied Natsinn ‘Byer, Bie, HD ust ‘Aévioe (in), Lapse, Ldverpect, Bore iia eons Ble Orande, Wa Tyron. on , Bradford, Gi ‘akeman, Dimon & aaiilgZeresa Beuackhorst (Nor), Nelson, 80 Ubee, WF Bris Occanas (Olden), Springer, Mayngnes, Gudewill & Brig Hiram ageer, hi blow "roo oe Crd of his eet done with nd ancy aun, tmestuer ieee . Sapa a s’ung-sho er receivi w, he was car- 1s Richards, Tied up stairs, and in few slautes ‘breathed hls Brie Gee i Aen, Carbontets, Wene 4 eeeted de: last. 1 deceased was a quiet German, about fifty Fy Hallock, Lavacoa, Moreadv, Mutt & ; deare of age, and has left a family. Mr. Joseph Mo- |. , Schr neon (Br), albury, Harbor island, Miler & dicus who, with a friend, happened to be in the vi- | “‘Sobr Kar! Pundovald (Br), Young. Bermede, W M Smith. cinity about she time of the outrage, immediately Schr Abi Albon (Br), SeDkewen 2) John, PI Nevius & proceeded to the office of Alderman Palmer, upon | 82% oa. asou, Wonlle, J W Mekes whore cath Navin was committed on the charge of br Lucretia Hooper, Jaoksunyilie, Bailey & Co. * <i and Seely os ee n eg _ Sobr K SWiletts Cameroon 9 Weanlnswon J Ht Mathews, with intent . Alexander Clark, George W. i? atio, Orson, im, 0) ry Esher and John Esher, recognized as having been | §°PF Blass ell, Now Gyre B25 Goodin at the scene of the riot, were also arrested and held ARRIVED. in $1,000 each by the same Alderman. Another io- Kaoxvil) vanash, dividual has been directly with having giv. | nase ava tenenerea tre LBicaine seem with en the deceased the blow, aud last evening » Ship President Fillmore. Melson, Glasgow, 35 dags, with force detailed by Marshal Murphy went in pursuit | ™Sn3.'wiet Toe Bathe Beat Cana with of him and others implicated in the affair. Navin | railrosd iron, to master. June 23, lat 49 28 cow cee eh gna seme! ay ry erica & — wren pean a4 ey lan 43 made a ican, ‘was ascertained 4 Ane Tas: that his sknll was trabirod. Philndelphie ‘Ledger, ‘ iemog July 6. ewoast'e, ©. 54 bh te ‘Thin, oe ee, Ht W Meyer. June %, lat 49, lo ke Bi EEO Morr fant gt fet ey eae eas Axornyr Murer in Crxcivnati—The residents foe. on Orchard) street, betmeen, Main and Sycamore, | coal fo rciog bLiviasten: From June 10s te ith, to noon, by the screaming of a female. At the same rig Imogene (Br), Lawrence, Shields, 56 days, with ooal, time a colored woman, named Fan from | “ss ‘berioe’ (lial), Croversia, Limerick, 65 days, ia bal- her honee into the street, pursued by her husband, | iss, ‘ith i passengers. to The Latina Conse Sane B's who knocked her down, and commenced sts 16, fo Jat 48 sen ee cote. her. Some men ran to the assistance of the woman, «bre Bertnes fi, POST eR as rot ead SmreR and tock Ash into custody. It was then discovered | “Bria Delta, Wainwright, Norfolk, 5 days, with lumber, to that lie was wane heineray OSGERD Og friat master. v , be could not stand, aud was carried into a | , Prif, Celestina, (of Mi lbridge), Bray, Millbridge, 5 days, house. He stated that his wife had cut him, and | "sche aurces (Han)’ Giese, Hamburg, 60 dajs, with iron some officers present arrested her and took her to 99 pessengers to Beck & Kunherdt. the Bremen street lock-up. Dr. Boyd was called to | Sch Ferbam, Thors, Calais, }0 days. the aid of Ash. He found @ wound in the left | Schr Jo-eph Farwell, Convery, Calais S days. breast over two inches in length, and extending | Schr Betber Eitsze through the lungs. He has heen grate sinking, | Scht Reanene, Di ; and wpe enh get nga een rove hg) nO | Ssbr (ence (of Bosra), Perkins, Cutler, Me 7 days, mala she committed the deed in selfdefence, Sho Rope Foscue, Cok, Tema toe, Sebr Werriet Small witha butcher-kaife. He ki her, and she gg hy ete pee weapon ou ry Bi + of Sum Perate edort, abe planged it toto is breast. She | > ™t Cor*is Spicteveneier mera | eetteeisteee. ‘boatman. two have Desa: weiried ooty stow wages, Chnten’ keiy Bast (Grea, Mover, Seeadilinn Be per cocjad bushend: How Brot wasted ab ace wae ee asl was mar- ’ dered in a slanghter-house, in Deer Creek, by a pres gah ee tebe py oo avery omall ‘ind ‘reliance is pieced inher | "Soteeetreliay vnc ne a small woman, rel in id a statement by those who know her. Woe learn the ae eee negro has Cincinnati Sun, July & Memoranda. “ Coming EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS Brronn.” —A little girl, about ten years old, daughter of Mr. Oberland,a resident of the Eighth ward, as the clock was striking 12 on Satrday noon, exclaimed | by ee mournfully to her mother, ‘tomorrow at this hour | ¢ Ishall bein Heaven.” ‘here was something so sad and itive in the tone in which she uttered this, that in spite of the it not being of a .sa- re, it an impression upon At dinner she told her hasbaad of the circamstance, and he endeavored to the child, but witha sweet and sad amile in which, however, no fear was wit, by Mr Chas Vaua of 394 tone, to be commanded by Ci tN Citta dy se Nay we, at Reet Ua tes tema weaeeeeaea et Pown CuaRiusron. of Reverly, towed i ia was trom Beagee or Setit Riageene Whalemea, hia gun, enying that he wished teshoot an oppossnm. | A: Kong Ap 22 Porry, The gua wan ven hed him, and — it he returned | Y rb; Lavaat Gooner S| 4 to his house, 1 wife to im up some pry cise. ha Prine that he was going 16 Shoo oan rom Table Bay April 38, Onpeny, Macomber, NB, cae Tater's cabin wed Kraweked: at the door Tator |, StioTiricg wih, Niovelh trom Maaila (April) for Bos opened the door, and as he did so Worrell fired upon | Pos er, tot PL Rom cheese 1) hs Bony him. They were ¢o near that the whole load, with | 929 40 N, the wadding, penetrated the left side of tutor, { hee ETT Vere cape 20 meking o large enough to run a man’s hand into, | °°’ > ter Shangh Worrell then his eseape, and Tator lingered ey Wty Te 38 ii arth mY Sip Nortbera aed wet from New Orleans ®c Liverpeol done 24. + jon thie s mpre-s, feom Laverpeol (or N Work, June 6, 16645 09 XN, batt aw till about 10 o’olo’k Monday night, woea ho ex- | pired. The citizens of the county bave offyrod a ro- ward of $100 for tae apprehension of the murderer, | hood of Washington, bat we eu not enough to evidence corroborated boon already wtated by Ano very terme me epee =e no By Mr Chtiton—T did not seo Madden, or any of these | Hunteville Rem of the 17th ult., has the an- men. strike the mate, or any of the « ficers. sexed peray b:— Sbineracteded sheensatonthe geatbettina, whee. the We have ergy yy in our section of 1@ Was no evidence an that [- Te cuctsrebd-hepamnt teghebeiuet Tey eee {Sean eae ee RE get 1s he Adtverpest for ree, frou Ginagew for Now York, June, oe Pelee Boston (Jane 34) for N of ’ Jes 43 ua, trom Cubs. July 1, Let 3996, Brig W J Treat. from Batti » ducalier esse Coser at V imore for Forte Bice, was seen Pores, thle Steg atten, Ingham, taken for ctene ry otiend Secp se oeb 3 ato te te the Son for - — oe I Fy 2, bork Teow ridge, fogs from Barvedooes (re! Porte Mice Blak, Jase a, aT from Trinidad i shord ould have tend from’ Oleufaegers as Selore pub : Ba: —In dao city 3,000 boxes bark Py caries 2,200 (Pes ap A; 4. at Bosr: Anrwrkr—! low June 2a, Urevhound, ‘Merrow, trem : Hee i ‘ead Kilbaw, Whyte, Cantuagena—*ld June 18, Ter umeoh, Gardiner, Quebee. June 3i, Baltic, Murphy, from 80 = Wilbstaie s, from Baltimore: Bremen. arr its Fite son Warame = Mei Gish thie Consce Lebentaia, Matha 1 Ggttannode Ci June 10| Gress Beitata, Bess | Aizen LorJuse LLLP Seem, Atwood, Bowens! tre ja». Bartoris, me vie aaarine aca Stephenson. New titaticn, Laner and erd Amerita Pe Ass Sawyer, Gates do Bld Park- xbaven 19th, Elise, Bruba, MW York; Lenex, Dil- 22 Miriam Jackson, Ni Sra Unrelinn Grows, 8 ocks e =; oy fs ts rs Curseoes Aaclis Mi Url y rs ow. New York; tls, fe re, Phila‘ elphis; Rovt Katly, Barscog or vos op et a a i ” A i, Fides, Dix OUcesn Btar, Ler’, de: fauey Ba- ler, Lodge, NOr! loans; 294 Parliamon “1m, Edward Planley, Rebis son, New York; fortiand, Ogg, C'd out Mat, Fi Drammond, New Orleans; Malbec, Crocker, N York {20, Lady Westmoreland, seruchan, Se: vapneh ) Sntd for 1dg 20th Nonpareil, Duan, Mdeleene; Tasos Torley. hiladelptis; aosdien, 6, Helifax (mtd h for Boston); Zist, Grenade, Batchelder, and Rafas €. Page, Hatborn, Boston; Del's Maris, Morton, Cart Hargrove, N York; 224. Champa Spencer Kirby, a. eva cut tle, uiobara Cobden, Georstona, Gilebeiah, Bt Einsaioncsre dune ai oie, by eee Ni jauitzas In port June 31, Alessandro, Gseveldl, Prevod Bi su ‘em thi darter Pertiond Nee Purmovrn—Arr June 18, St Bornsed, Mayo, JUEENSTOWN—Arr June 19 Bi Bo! contend sd for Ri-inore), see jond Ronde | hander, Lovoowits, fr 8 York; cwnndeia, Keamings, tee Pip age port June 13, Cambria, Perry, for NYove pSMiELce-Slt Jape 20, Hervine, Meldrum, NYock end St Hriewa—Arr off May 6, Georgia, Small, frem Caleutts for Lenden, and Scusepam—In por:-June 21, Alesaador Von Saltwedel, be eee! for Philadelphia “ARB AG Paentianp Fin: a STATA ioe NTS ee Pert Ven iy, sid * ). 11 18. Edwd O’Brien, Vorper, Ni Lebanon, Svery, Beltimere.” Bid Bich, ‘Sagitte,‘Baxueee fork. 16. Quebec, NOe scares MEPL eM, Seta Bihar, root, Jane 20—Am American schooner inden Pints: was June rtd Wi divaSies, and'eliN wotbive bot loner mute aced'ag, but nor wasting Gsdistance, by the Prima. 8, Mowats, 234—Put back, th» Nonsuch, for Lagueyra, with loss of teaffes! y nteersupanries bin store frame started, do, having been in comtact yesterday evening of Urme's Hiced, with the Fidelia, for New Yorkyin tow of steamteg Independence. Dav, June 18—Byemen_ ber! feom Tae ete aeieeeiedes Blades ‘an and did jamag ry Pip 0 21 ~The wreck of « |. apparentiy penta Meare eat per 4 twe an- ot, t ® BOSTUN At ZRiyS, steamed Aw rise (Br), Lang. pS A as Fo ah ory ‘Whistler, brown, Conve i; Moroes, ‘mld tee Glee RAST GRESNWICH—Arr July 2, sloop Bditor, Case, ae L RIVER—Sid July 6, echr Lady Adams, Davis, Now FRANKFORT—Agr June 2, t1 Geum HOLE = ar Saiz fF) wu, Pirladelphis. for Portenoath, dott new tibet Bane tea Lesa pa ee ea jj onate Se Tork; Wa Hea- Wor-h for do: Diamoud, Waive, Gath for Paliadsigalc. she 4 Ready, M " ft, sohts Kossuth, Fred dowel, Wm Hoary, ° CBE. T— Sid July 1, tf : yeh eee iz). geht Lenten, Barter, Now Jn pay § ieaded * brig O'Briea, for NYork; sohre = ARK—Si4 Jaly 6. sche Fiorence, Jameson, Reck- NEw LEN Arn July © beige United imgdom, Reo- ton, em zi Featheon, coe days-Mew- NEWHUMUPONT ats Yalpo sohe Victor, NYork. tans PRI ADELPHIA- Ar Joly 6, Pit etn ge a an D= arr Joy ies err| 98 bar Kent ‘Vaiana, Tetule, Yor A Mliewe Bal ah—Arr July 4 robre Luther Chita Saves, B more: \ Hodgden, Poiladelpria, “Git ack bet spwere Meltman, africa: Sid Sth tobe h Snow, Doce} SUPLIVAN Are Joly 2, whe Kepavick Fish, Shae ow 9, 80, G No- a Timer, Boston: Wie MIsGTON Arrd hy 9 bei ' = ford York: ak Mery } pen Mio Javciro. Cid du, bawe Sarame, Bisley, 2d. WISCASS#T—Arr Joly 3. brig My Daaton, & | veaneb, Ova, echt Balumors, Davia,