The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1854, Page 8

WEWS FROM GOUTH AMERICA, thot ovn. The trope had ove corporal Litied een eee | an |. Major D. Antonine Reges, who hes been on trial Gen. Quitman and the Grand Jary. | there existed for suspicion that cou; plication im th natare of abaas corpas to. tet Arrival of the Bagle and Otlver J. Hayes. for acts performed by bim, by order of the late Ger, (Prom the New Orirans Delta, June $0.) | templated a violation of law, and should be lawfulnees of this imprisonment. The olipper ship Eagle, Capt. Parran, from Mon- i eas, bas been sen! to death by the Judge of Our description of the interview betweea General | under bond, nov for an offence committed, but to the Firet Instance Court. His ca-e beea sent pt | tevideo, arrived on Saturday, and the bark Oliver Quitman, the suspected head and front of the @li- | afford securities and guarantees for the country | 0. 5. Naval Court Martial, J. Hayes, Capt. Beauvais, from Buenos ar. UP & tho Supreme Court for a final decision. buster offenders, did not do full justice to the eoene. | against any future violation of law- { OUBS PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. ”, J Ayres, ar We therefore reprodace it in fuller and more ac- | General Wau! denied that the witnesses had ad- | Panwa July 7, 1854. rived yesterday. The Eagle sailed on the 24 ult., 1 AFFAIRS IN MONTEVIDEO. curate form. e Goperal qulpee Solis the | mitted that they were engaged in any unlawfal or BT iba apd the Oliver J. Hayes ov the 20th May. Accounts from Montevideo to 17th May state that Geand Jury on Wednesday of the | criminal purposes—they had declined on the ground | The court martial re-sesembled avy yard | There is no news of importance from Buenos Public opinion continued in a state of great revola- hottest afternoons ever experienced in New Or. | that ranswers might tend to criminate them. af tem o'clock this morning, but were unable to pro- A The foll the t yin ee poet law for the re- Jeans—as covi and calm as an sutumvaleve. He They did not think they had violated the law, but, | ceed to business, in consequence of the Judge Advo- | A¥Te* lowing are only items of any pression of the liberty of ee, which was dis = secetved a ink consteny and considers. | wer the chorge i a Court, they might be involv- cate, 0.8. X. Peck, Keq. of Washington City, not ntereef:— tts po) pe eae a, pee ng og Ay - ane ao Pal Salen we reaped t and politeness in a coterie of jt at The Judgeagreed to hear authorities on this ub- baving brought his minutes of the previous session hee, fama olor 4 pomp ag be 2 Ty Comercio del Plata, Nucimal, and Rio de la | be va meatas ‘Wons, Bremen, 66 days, with 85 pes- plomatists, which assembled for purposes the re: | ject, and his final decision was deferred on theques- | with him. In consequence, the court adjourned for | the towns of the Nortbera and Central of the Puta, a6 well sy by D. J.C. Gomes, D, M. Herrera, | sonpers, v0 J He verse of amicable. | tion. lation to | 82 hour, to'afford him time to procure them. When | province. ‘This is the first time that a or of © Obes, ane 2 pia pare so flrlgrn taro Schr Plorida, Move, Kiethuers,8.days,with pincapplen, to ® #00n i D Paes Bueu strongly aguinet adoption vw, | Bases of there pote Teta Ratan By = Kobe | eee eT a aae eee ante, whether Gen, | he arrived the minutes were not in proper form, aoe prorince of Buctoe Ayre tas made Sceur with 2? Orden, toe gorerument paper, aupportethe me: | Meretchy iseth Fitet Charleston, with cotton, into the requisite gravity and self-posseasion of high | Quitman had refused cs answer before the Grand | being merely the rough copy, and he proceeded try, many es bi had never seeu a Governor, and 8Ure as a matter of course, Senate hid delibe- fobr iedy Nef Jo alg 9 Qerasehe, WO, ddage, officials charged with’ very important duties, the | Jury? The foreman, Mr. A. Penn, being fap 4 | ander the instructions of the president to mike « | could ecarcely conceive that he could be rated upon (i hate Ler ie rn cong he Bobe ne he ra yieuth. NG, 6 éags. District Attorney handed to the Geooral a printed | on, eaid that General Quitman had been exo! | record. The tinte meanwhile was oo- | Je than atyrant. His reception was enthusiastic ee, and c mmittee metnares. Bei jwrith- Bebe Mare, ee » Renatect, ry ay days. circular which purported to contain a report of a | from giving testimony, not that he declined to an- | Proper z at every place he visited, avd bis presence has been, ooant, certain modifications made in~ Bohr Rilo Dodeld Hillece, Bertani, Ot at some unnamed place,relative to the swer; that the Delta, of Thureday, contains an a¢- | cupied by the members of the court in enjoying | the means, in several instances, of reconciling ee the 16th the Senate was again to meet to Oon- | Bove fractel Buccal Batch Festina. bs. Island of Cubs, and of certalu eloquent speeches | curate deacription of the facts as they occurred. quarterdeck walks across the spacious room, | ties who were ut variance, and who might by tob upon this delicate Byrne This project is said Rogers, Gurjohlond, Ce delivered on that occasion by certain alphabetical | ., Judge Campbell indicated that he should place | formerly the ail loft, and disouasing with pereoual influence have extended the = 2 pag Saiianed ae, van Bavey, in ra anger he Portland, Ot. Eccument,after wich he was aie i be knw | wantbown agus sucharses "= °™ "| ro another topien of Intra to. thomslves | 12,68, STNG esta, blag aot adeguonly Soeeluen Of crim pebleaos, made ke | Ste Ruiz vaca ieee Sees Soest said meeting, or of any other meet. | From come occasional remarks, it appeared that | one side, and the military commandant and his ropetiies and the Cabinet, by which oe creek gg moon ory nag wizre contemplated any expedition or eater. | ‘The Last Act of the Parcs. j cating and drinking were more frequently the bur | party on the other, thus placteg tne sivi ane ee tee Momseriieen | ' Ese a Cottle: (Reston for Fhltadelpits, = "herr se Gare arosed tan eine Ne Geta grin ean ie ane | then fhe a ean of Oiag othe dati the | 4 lin wut iat sorte eit Th Gor. fitted Batanteos eauuee au eae | Bert Er. crs Grand Jury substantially as follows: — expedition to Cuba, bocause they would oriminate | service; and one jolly sea-dog narrated a pian he | has brought these contending parties together ia “ity of M ntevideo, in the tion of ite govern: | Bicep Vigilant. Gi “Gentlemen—I bave io knowledge of any act or themselves, wero summoned before Judge Camp- | had formed of laying in his Burgundy, by joining | batmony and peace, and bas eat and drauk with ment an i the maintenance of pubile order, the treaty | a, fone atin ‘speeches of the charucter referred to, or of any other | bell, to show cause why they should notenterintore | another in the purchase of a containing | them in fellowship. was concluded. troops entered ie beter. | NB. pee contemplating s revolutionary movement in the | cognizances for their good behavior. These gentlemen | gixty gallons, balf of which he thought would be an | On the day of bis arrival in the city the troops the repabllc, and now gaitivon the capital. ing died of ints of this act Of ocoupation, whion is galling SAILED. . for 3 for all patriots, are disagreeable to his Excellency | abbing Gorton movado’ = or ay ved ‘St Stephonsy | Wind at suarise, 5; meridian, do; sunset, do. of Cuba, in which I have not participated to were Gen. Quitman, J. 8. Thrasher, and A.L.Saun- | a, te supply for the summer. As each gallon | were ord: out to receive him, and a battery of PY as great an extent as any other person. I have done | ders. On their appearance at 6 o’clook, Gen. Quitman | would fill five bottles, this would en bot- | artilery was placed iu the public aquare to aulute the Brazilian Eovoy; it is therefore the nothing, however, which, in my judgment, is either | addressed the Court. He said:— That having | tles for consumption, including @ liberal supply for | bim om the occasion, From the Plaza he proceeded ile he A mother all i. lawless or dishonorable. My conscience is clear on | heard at his residence, in Natchez, that he had beeo | his friends, of course. During this vexatious delay te the Governmsnt bouse, and was placed in posses- in obedbeee tothe Till end wheal of Biel " these points. But after interpretations that summoned to appear before the Grand Jury in this | the members of the court expreased theiranuoyance; | sion of his office by the delegate governments, and in 1 have recently been given to the law, 1 submit it to | city, and that asibpena had been transmitted to | not aloud, bat deep, at the folly of the appointment | greeted by the foreign agents and the leading men & i ry ‘Telegraphic Marine epee NEW ORLEANS, July 5—Arr chive Union, and Weed Wind, Boston. your sense of honor, justice aud propriety, if I can Jackson, he hurried down to this city. He had | of civilians aa J Advocates, and upon political | of toe country. ‘The Last Prize Fight. NYork; Suffolk, and Luoy, Bosto pin! vata ju Suswer auy questions relatiag to such | picamptly asap rete Henore the Grand sary, mee grounds 2 hs task of Denis Riper is 80 Peet bay he has re ee ae TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. vemen' ir purposes,’ ri | be did pot decline to answer any question, bu duous, thal is su, to su; » Pook | the coun’ districts, avd bas been as lar, a Herald Marine Oorrespoedence. “Certainly nit," remarked several of the jurors. | was\esctsed by the Grand Jury.” (The Coacra | Swvuus, thal it We suggested to, supply Mr piritnal eorce an the Governor wes ios nalitoat | 48 you generally desire the Intest news which GTHIPADELPHTA. Jely'9, FMC aAce berke Livarate “If it Bese Pleasure, then, gentlemen, I will re- | confirmed in Tull the version of his statemect | ~The convening of Court in this city at this | ouc, and bis visit has bad « salutary influence ing ™#y interest your rea sere, I will state to you there- pages, Lephcoderss: Bivabeth J, Recska, ie rem) ; Bi ». Boston; eohre lean, Frasier. Bishop still continued i Reber Be eee a m x 1 SLL SEN OOy 2 in Berkshire county, Maes., for the part he had in ‘Btubbs, 72 Station Holey’ and thereupon the gallant gentleman bowed bim- | acknowledged that he bad been guilty of any orime | in the case, Had Newport or Saratoga been select | his boly mission, and bad alreudy baptised and con- - . eh, halom: 2 Stratton Hey. Fruvidevos; Joke self out. | or violation of the laws of his country, or that he | ¢q inatead, it wonld ions have suited their previ- Statens thousands of chil a and adults, and tbe fight with James Sullivan, at Bostoa Corners, General, “You can go,” said the contained inthe Della of Thursday, and endorse? | geason of the year is a vexatious matter to the offi- | moral as well as in a religious point of view. At the cult of the arraignment and trial of John Morrisae: foreman, as if he regretted to part with the General, | by the foreman of the Grand Jury;) he had never cers conodined as members of the Court or nitaaiion date of our Jast papers the for ye te Roxbory. ha fa Bante NY Re wae A Tul NYork; | meditated such an act; he was not aware that any | ous arrangements for relaxation during the t | hao married ceveral hundreds of couple: of | Mass. The following you will find to be a correc: on; Sarah Buck Gilkey. Pr vidence; Meport of the Grand Jury—Addrem of oxe accused him; he had heard of no accusation; | warm pi 5 on yas whom bad cuhabited together. reeryed statement of the affair, and you can publish it if you Sie pT agg by nares Ute hee Huis, Ploeg Sela ees.) | when there is ASS we os be eee te Goa it with Two ofchook has now srivedl and foe same state oe mee had been in cirenlation that President please:— mouth.” ; Seek Toited Btn phate Ran tog | a response of a character the most vigorous of masterly inact continued, the Judge Ad- | Urquiza bad attem, tise « loan tn Bu, ‘ haat so odlock, the Grau Jury: tir oeok ee Gray. at | emphatic; to-day he liad made his arrangementa te | vocate being bually ezgaged in putiing his fecord | but/had faited to dos, Me as tale an isgee'at | Off or about the 27th day of June last, Morrissey, nLiearsg, tigemabl> City of Now York, Mathews, 8 vteag Hited the fullowinx recor se ‘oreman, | Jeave the city, when, to his great astonishment, | into due form. T currency, but finds mach difficulty ia ofrou- | then residing in Leonard street, New York, was ap- rence Crowell, onton i. Atkinson, im PPE Otand tury techn as ihe h ) heard that a warrant would ve issued for his arrest | At three o'clock he commenced reading his re Teting it. In Buenos Ayres, firewood and charcoal, | prized that the authorities of Massachusetts wore , Geliidon, Boston: Gov Brock diana on isch: rate pipe f ced puer, and detention; on this information he abandoned | cord, and baving gone through with the paper, | which are supplied from Santa Fé and interior, | Sees We abel em hat fc Ge Kitk 4 ee the Courk, they Unva cited t iy con: Pri fet his iniention of returning home, and now he appear- | with two or stoppages for corrections, | have become quite scarce, in consequence of the re- | isp and try part Mey lige Lae lowreitisens “4 pat oaliadr panio Ie eens ro ed before the court to know of what and by whom pdjections were made to ite reception, in | pugnance which the wood cutters and colliers had , be bad in the matter. He immediately surrendered Niekerson. testify and procure from then if possible, evidence ; 22,28 accused. ‘consequence of erasures and corrections made and | at rece.ving paper mency in pay for taelr labor, aud | bimeelf to the sheriff of the county of New York, Mortha i i " Haley, . The Judge replied by stating all the facte—as itted. This addition to the ri fe:ring rather net to work. and mace the request that he ht be permitted to | ¢, Roxbury: E Pri resieee. te Biocenter ti bates tae j _ been direndy ser forth-—showia pas ere was pee an outbreak, and Captain Crabb. ad a iver from Santa ¥6, published in the Buenos ' Bo i ne as ae. anit (ego surrender him- B Bete: Bente, Beaton 3 awnilaen bir . | sufficient proof to justify and lead te authorize unlucky Ji Adi y YX Ayres papers of the 9th May, states that onthe 23d | 8¢lf ano place himself amana' any process oS a | ans of which would be to violate the neutrality | holding the general and the other witnesses under pn i pe al vol free toa | Agen pepe dj agelct i then ‘Tasker, Millec, ould have undertaken to for | of March a meetin held at the club roum of | existing or thereafter to be found him. He eee st a Se et aied ae were several whose | Técosnizances. : which Pts teompetsng’” sks 5 Reape El Ordou, at whieh the following resolutions were | arrived there the next day and reported himeelf to .. deta Seat names figured moat prominently with the rumored | ccs! Quitman cxpremed his astonishment to | Mr. Peck excused his error by saying that he had | offered for signature to the merchants and shop- | the sheriff of Berkshire, who was so well pleaved Y Providenoa; Johu Tusk were utterly subversive of all the guards and secu- | would show his com tency before the ‘is over. “ We, the undersigned, merchants of this city, at | honorable conduct, that he suffered him to go on his | Fleming, Bastings; T Mal ance Sarit Se cart) one Sround | rities of the citizen, A. man not charged with any | " ‘The Preaident remarked’ that the court bad been ameeting holden on the 23d day of March, 1864, with | parole of honor where he pleased during tho time | Comely; NYerk, steamer nelves under the raling of the court, the obvious in. | “ence, and who denies-that he is guilty of any, is | embarrassed from its firet organization by the course | a view to deliberate on the trifling difficulties which | the Grand Jury were en} in regard to ference left on the minds of the Grand Ju subjected tothe ignominy of a punishment. He | pursued. the errors of “ prescupations” of certain persons | his _ matter. da against him Ne ak Gna-pecnote Were, not ali ther = Ard would consider himself unworthy to stand erect a3 |" The erroneous page waa again copied, and being | present to the circulation of the ip ore- | for his part in the Bees See ‘and, thereupon, | 1orHovar ar oxDAR xzve, FiORIDA—A VIRED WiNER foundation; and from collateral evidence Bs She freeman and a citizen, if he saccombed to such @ | read, the record was then approved. ated by the law of Deo. 9, 1853, and declared to | 00 Saturday last, abous 12 0 pe was invited by | nis house is placed on the eastern eed of the to their notice in the course of the melee proceeding. He would, therefore, protest against it The time for adjournment having arrived, the re- | be current money in the entire territory of the con- | the Sheriff of the county to be the court room | sesborse bi they are further left to infer that meetings have | 2 Utterly unlawfol, unconstitutional, and unprece- for the second day’s session was made after the | federation; and consulting the interes's of the na- | when the Grand Jury should come in with their bill. | streeture of bvick, one been tly held upon the subject of Cuban af- | ‘ented. following etyle:— tion, the propert of this province and ouc own in- | They found a bill, and he was thereupon arraigned, | Soiag spparstas te of fairs, and that what is termed “Cuban bonds” haye |. 2¢ Wool presented his objections to the pro | The Court met pursuant to adjournment, but in | dividual tereste, do hereby spontaneously enter | au¢ by the advice of friends plead not guilty, bat | dashes Deon’ issued; that funds have been collected, | °cedings at lengtn. consequence of the Judge Advocate not being pre- | into the following compromwe:— afterwards retracted apg ‘and plead guilty. bee on either by contributions, sale ef these bonds, | rb? District Attorney submitted the case to the pared with his minutes, a recess was had, to enable | “We do hereby obligate ourselves to sell the mer- | | C.F. Bennett, Eaq., of, Dalton, appeared for him, een Sak or ises to pay, toa very considerable amount, | °Ut, Whereupon Judge Campbell ordered theclerk | him to make up his record, which being’ read, the | chandise of our commercial houses for the same price | 8nd in a brief but comprehensive manner urged u, nextio ‘which w , or would be hereafter at] the + | to enter up the following order :— Court acjourned over till to-morrow. in Paper currency as for ayecie. the attention of the court his part in the ight (though seen in of whomsoever might chosen to the oom- | IN THE MATTER OF THE UNITED STATES VS. JOHN A. | The room was then cleared at the motion of Capt. | “We On our word and honor faithfally to | versy; the circumstances under which he came | mela: mand of an expedition to be inald of QUITMAN AND 4. L. BAUNDERS. Gardiner, the members of the court remaining in | fulfil this com ; in virtue whereof, and that | within the control of the authorities of. Mas- the cause of Cuban revolationista; but from a strict | . Wheress, it hae appeared from the preseatment of the n. to discuss the course to be pursued, and {t is | it may be pul , we extend this dooument, and | sachusetts; his strict adherence to the promise ho and {ovestigation of the witneasesthrough | @tud Jury that Rer- ons, to them unknown, have held | posethle that a stormy scene ensued, si same under the date above stated.” (Here | had made to the Sheriff not to depart,when there was the Skenp | ttorney, the Grand Jury have been meetings in this district uj the subject of Cuban *: @HTRD DAY—MORNING SESSION, fe 8 considerable list of names.) but his honor to bind him; she unqualified be Yo glicit any facts upon which to found an sGaisas the object and tendency of which is to effect « the Philadelphia Bulletin, July 8.} At Mendosa, $4,000 were received to pay the | g00d ter which many erentasas executive indictment agains ANY ong, Although the Grand | been collected and seouriiaclosued, which were; moult | _ The Court inet this morning, purauant to adjourn. | trcops. Of this sum one half was in paper money. | 88d judicial offcers of the city of New York gave Jury. strongly incline to the op that these | be hereafter, at the disposal of whomsoever ‘might be | ment, and the record of the proceedings of yesterday | The troops refused it, and to prevent a mutiny the i ee pte a cares meetings and collections of funds have for its end | chosen to the command of an expedition pur} to | was read and approved. officers were obliged to promise that the whole that disgrace ; com. a ‘aig and from the refusal of some of them to hear such ideas proclaimed from the bench. They | been writing nearly all the night and day, but he | keepers of that city:— with his gentlemanly deportment, frankness, and ont that the z8 EF i 4 H F} ~ 3 5 Fs F H i fi a at mol ‘W.. The light will ht of At 1, proximo, and will contiaue to rory nique Uneresitor fet m Pp be in aid of the Cuban revolutioniste; aad, whereas, . J. M. Foltz, bay vi amount should be paid in The same mendable conduct since and afterwards; called rer a can eagestition, either fot.the:par.-| 12, st Gecnd Tiny bare, loser oreaced iaees ean a rae oe eet eee hie tetas | tion to receive peed eens, Tee same ue’ | angecmetuatve tiation? es saubioan, aoe on rites soem, Frnt an revolution, or of mak- | nef onn A. Que tak it thrasher, and A.L. | as follows : San Luis, snd duller, ft is generally ¢ t | which he assumed. Gemonstration upon that laland, yet the plan, | genders are connected with the expedition proposed; | "Judge Advocate—When you were last examined, | that the want of money is the ealy. tniee on. mi dover I¢ be, seems altogether in the prospective; | and from the facts presented by the sald Grand Jury, aad you sereabonttn lay aieat ” | that prevents General Urquiza from again | manner, that these and which | | A letter frm Caps Lawrence of shie Jireh Peery. of UB. sald and written sbout the extensive ‘and formidavle | seton before it, a yerene being ase paeseenes as Witnees—When last called I was about to saythat | Commenciig open hostilities against Buenos Ayres. | Were within his own knowledge, hed much weight | {eperts her, st Hong 5 op; bound to Japan ng on foot for the purpose of revolationiz- | sent, that there ls wach reasonable ground to suapectthe | Dr, Page went on board the Jamestown an) repeat |: 1n the meanels ae ty | | apie Qe dotonainne tues Me ee rated | achestr Sam, e8 cfloer on board bark Kathlon. of 7B, ‘Cuba been : ‘persons rp0%e tO ws, to preserve | Downing in substance what injure intriguing to create could Taare tad Sagano -soiting Mee oe tere ’Cr. | the neutral velations ot the United tates, te! to mele t | felation to the matter before ? oon after this | echiem among the opposing, political parties of that | feelings elone be consulted, Ms er gascation or preperation bang ean brought to | Petras irate Gat aa nd | shordy after et ihe Jamestown’ went gn bord t | "We basreentyadérewed acrcla to the orign | seer. sirens : recogniznnce to observe al r town ; went on a le recently ad a to the our in general, and especially an act in addition to the act for vessel, I think the Henry Barling, for Monteviedo; agents, inviting to fix thelr residence ‘at Para- statute two days from E Eg £ 3 8 i bs E : 5 4 f 3 8 i 8 That there are a large number of the citizens of Unit the United States, geaes feelings and sympathies Seen aed ts toneal Screcia tharcitaee apmrnren on landing I found great excitement; the | na, the capital of the province of the Deration, are deeply enlisted in behalf of what is termed the | April 20, 1818—it in therefore ordered by the Court that | besieging army had erected a large ape | \ creole, or native population of the Island of Cuba, | each of the parties be required to enter into s iz- | Dear the town; the firing on the town was rene | they actually reside, being hostile i 2 ae ‘ there y ance forthe term of nine months, with two seourities, | with more vigor; when I retarned on board the es cithae by themsctyeeroe thelz | ihe principal in the. sum of $8,000, aud each surety (% | Jamestown Captain Do uired what amount sixteen mo friends in the United states, for the of | the sum of $7.60, parable to the United States of Ame, | of money report aaid Coe have received for | their missions near the government of the Confed- | 4, Now voryr oi bey al Bs ameliorating their condition, or for getting up an | ‘i, and conditioned as aforesaid: and that the said-| the squadron; I replied that the lowest I heard was | eration, that they should continue to reside in Bue- ned to Berkakire with the ‘of telie: Cannrar—Ald Supe 20 chipe Loch Lamar, Hichborn, Bas excitement in this country in view of procuring the | Parties remain in the custody of the Marshal until s com: | 13,000 ouncee—the highest 20,000 ounces; he said | nos Ayres. . Sade by Seta or reltering | York: iat Floating Zepbye Rendon, do. ’ aid and sympathy of our citizens, we conddently | husnce with this order, or ‘until they shal ae he knew nothing about that, but that's short time | — ‘The courier who conveyed the mails for Chili and | Morrissey from the unpleasant posi Which he | | Capis—In port June IS, ship Neptune, Bentchamp, deg, ellove; but that it bus succeeded to the extent of | “scareed by due cour 3 before, for the 18,000 ounces which bad been placed | Pera, bed been detained at the Hosario province of | W&! placed. ‘Drat—arr June 25, bark B A Cochrane, Cochrane, Cae- furnishing the means necessary to the raising of | oA Gy rine wate ON rer TO he rlnand aving | on hoard the Jamestown, he hed received one per | Santa Fe, and the mails taken from him, not being | 4, aw men, arms, or ammunition, with which to make a | Custody of the gentlemen ordered to be placed ander | cent.; that that had about reimbursed him for extra | allowed to pass through the jurisdiction of the Con- | {tlted. Bie Bie gee asin ran qincas Port June 34, berks Sener owsneseas hostile movement towurds ‘that island, they have | Tecogmizance, proceeded with, them to the City | expenses be had been at when be had command of a | federation. In consequence of this high-handed Riot at Bath, Maine. Soe adolis Romtre’ Waited wanton ce. Indeed, they very much doubt | Hotel, where they were lodged Parole | vessel on the same station; the fact of these 13,000 | measure has to do, and had no eviden: 5 y ot to k the build: boa CHURCH BURNED IN OPEN DAYLIGHT—EFFRCTS OF “sie the ability ofthe friends of this cause to command | 20 t0 leave the building. take have | Cunces being sent on the Jamestown had been | the public that his department could not be respon- 7 same ¢ to organize and equip any military | 4,,9f course, these gentlemen will take stepe to have | mentioned on shore by our officers, which he thought | sible for the eecarity of the correspondence noes wo gtd ws Fen expedition equal to the task of invading it with any | thelr case brought before one of oar State Courts on | had prevented their sending more money on board | the limits of the province. [eoreepeatnnes of the ? Upwards of $00 outward hound versele were , Gegree of success. Nor do they believe any such | ® habeas corpus, and these ridiculous proceedings | the famestown. which he had reason to suppose had On the evening the 1éth of May, the ‘itinerant eae ane 16 'ehip Natl Thompeon, ioCal- ition, even if organized, could elude t! b | PS Mop ye. one on board the French steamer of war ris. | meeting of the first Constitutional gidatare wh ‘Sone, bark Edisto, Kendrick, for Lage» lance of our government officers, or of our ieee. fhe Filibuster In aptsin Downing said he did not know the fact, | place, and Dr. Sarfield having been called to the from the horn ap: ¥ citizens, believing, as we do, they will not look [From the N. 0. Pica ee.) but that a short time previous the Sesostris came | chair, and Sr. Acosta as Secretary, the Chamber puasaow—in port June 2% ehipe John Byte, Law te eeeneenen ‘Soy attempt to infringeupon | The Grand Jury ceport fe candice’ Calecumn coe’ up and anchored in the inner oad, and remained prccested to the section of a President and two being considered ry Josten a is, Tascoms thé laws of our ment, more the | taing the results of their investigation into the pre. | #00ut long enough to receive money on board, then ited in Dr. Escalada fc Constitution of the United States ; but, looking to | valent rumor of filibustering movements in New Or | P down the river, The French officers | first officer, and Dr. E. Forres and Dr. Somellera that instrument as the grand link which binds this na- | jeans, Toner Castete sortase tet ee — ee vie Presidents. Dr. Elizalde é forth and South, as one asthe very Ark betan loing; not iW, was appointed assistant Secretary. the vic’ the o- ir ccBiltadimn of taeis sateey, Spee the cheese of fact upon which Yo freee ee ans et eet ang | carried down $500,000; had reason to thick that she } "In the Senate, D.F, Savallol was clected Presi. | $e, segndghoe Hone; in the vicinity of the Sagado; pe auiraxcder July 3. sohe Salem tants, Wort, 0. which the futare pro:perity an of this one for a breach of the neutrality law. They deal a | had carried down $600,000, and had that amount | dent, Dr. L. Forres first and Dr. Gamboa second | vitaperations, uttering the old hrases against | Nyornh Vwc*™ Mean, nation depends, they will rally 4 behalf of the deal, too, in surmises. They think there may been placed on board the Jamestown, he would have | Vice Presidents, and Dr. Ocanto and Mr. Heredia Catholics, Jesuits, &c. It is constitution and their country, and with the strong ibly something going on, which under the | *2ared the per centage with the ward room officers, | Secretaries. that not far eae tkipe Stas of Drewes arm of the law on the one hand, and the moral sen- fog of the court might have a tendency towards | ™Y. eapee wt eae hen eee Onthe 18th, H.E. the Governor took the oath | about the locality, in consequence of some strong | for ‘Boston 10th lasts Youre er, Eldridge “do. timent of the masses on the other, visit upon every | some “prospective” expedition, either 60 asaist to | pe gel received my regular pay a ‘ernment, | of fidelity to the constitution before the President | threats that had thrown out during the two or | Bostunian, King, do 20th; Oracle, Haslett, for Melbourmes offender the just and merited punishment due to | yevolutionize Cubs, or to make a descent on the Bi 4 oe cee S female bo of the Ecclesiastical Senate, as head of the Church, | three days previous. Vogetinn Va pont Sone oh heck stadia “ wuoh orimes and misdemeanors, The Grand Jury, | island—they do not guesa which. Bat they do not | Wite out o! the qi ion. e ly T | after which the Ministers took the oath before the ‘While the itinerant was ipmtoe ig ea reach his | ing. from Trieste for Ids; ‘a therefore, deem it inexpedient to prosecute the in | believe in the existence of an organized expedition, | Stiled for Montevideo; very soon after coming | Governor, and subsequently all the subaltern em- Byrn at, ly dodo: Eker (Oe tor YS ae a Beep treba Sacer on he present, | and they doubt whether sny could be formed here pe Paapoe Pd Henge Ter Log tte with | Ployés aid the samo before the heads of their re- | © Nigger Jim, & coach driver, came ® down the Blanes and Sean’ iden: os te aa continue to make as inquiry - | which would escape liance vernmenit. 7 epective de; nm three passengers inside, insiste: tion to this , Or apy otner matter that may | ‘Thus, they commenced ee inquiries Sr ths beats {the feetemad ge Len oe Pon the 20, the garrison, the National Guard, and | upon driving through the crowd, which after « little white Wises Rg Be mg omy a be brought to their notice, from time to time, 4 | of rnmor, and have at this point got no farther than until our arrival at Rio 5 the people en masse, were to perform the same cere- ve way, and allowed him to do so. Bat im- | Ftite 5 your honor may see fit to direct. rumor. They balf think that there may be something fee lps sereey On Reace Che Breen Seeman oe mony in the pobiie squaresin the presence of the he turned round and insisted upon hav- | " Moxrevipzo—Arr May 10, bark Edward Koppish Salem, Aur. Paxy, Foreman. | in the rumor; but they bear very explicit testimony | [imself and family; his famil went on the Rio in | Governor and Ministers, for which gress | ig the way opened for him to peas beck agate, At Bee "ae hh penned held to the unreasonableness of any strained construc: | mitted tolgo in ber.) nme Per with fage bands of siusie word topoace | slated of Mr. Booker (lawyer) Stockbridee {toctors, Camp! repo! tion of law, or extraordinary proceedings to antici- 4 5 is of music were 5 o sata ths records, and sated. that "he ald hare a | Pate or trap proepectiva ofnders, by thelr uneal katy chor Ee a ECE (talon). An took SF fot a oe _— transmit Secre' 8 testimon:; illuminated—t] Paver: im ry 5 Selge'C-emsuenced the opportanity to yectato the | dition contd be up aed aa Tho zeal | ,,!0,reeard to epecideation third, I do not know | for the occasion. For the 25t8, ae. anniversary of Awemblage. A chaise or two attempted the same | york, reuiy, Guudolio (Sn) do do. Brat Seen? expressed by him in his former charge, which | and the faith of the Jury, in and for the neu- enything: 3 ta Ia MDAGE have, bevaebt provisions Independence, very great exertions were being made, thing with like results. Merely Beshon. 1 chip uitweskie, ‘Sitiba: ele, to nave given rise to some ptions, | trality law, make their testimony very conclusive teem toe outa 46° Gat Jameson the officers | 12 otder to surpass all previous celebrations—troops | | About 7 o'clock @ cry was simultaneously raised | ,.y Series, Chandler, dp. Co ne ee ee en ee 9 Te anaeer Tr actiamtat, | And crew also suw him landing provisions ta te | Cf sancets, bands of maso, and deplayy of dagatrom | dhecaghout the matings, oe if by provions concer, Jeraef white oa, 15 sale; Danube, Bich or Lenten sae were terall peated i - | uch alarmed powers hington, u OUseS, works illum’ " 0 5 % She gecstions Mie thea tbaal the’ decison ta the | and from’ Washington the President and the Jedge, | city and carting them to a store or shop joining the | part of the festivities. At the invitation of the | “down with the Old South,” &c. And thither the | Sistely” | June 7, Hamb brig Johanne Brown, for ‘bers case, where a sale of land was set aside, But although nobody is indicted, several who | ene Seaew chew! of Police, the entire city was being white- | multitude immediately rushed. The church known | Boston, dg. No Am versel in port. because the purchase money was to be employed in | were suspected at the beginning are Suspected still Specification ae ne brghn “tes pes iv washed, in ant , of the day, which operation Rl chile wert of oe tty ptled ip Sa iste as Ports. aiding the revolution of Texas. The decision of the | The illegal expedition is given up; but the raising | men from the ship while at Norfolk; one of them—1 | ™°! enhances city—which, 5 iar settled part eS Pg a Ae sohrs Pay he Justice in that case declared that no citizen of means by the sale of Caban bonds, or otherwise, | boi/eve Simons—wae constantly banging around in addition, is un improvements in | city--a large, substantis lading, about 90 by eng Sees pores . “4 % ’ B the | the paving of the streeta and erection of new in dimensions, built of in 1805. Some | fT, Bytes, do; Emrire. Macey. Erevidence; B can do any act or enter ints any agreement eenen | for some “prospective” Rarpowe connected with | dispensary, wishing to go on y bangin re He bon Tn 3 ion the sockets worshipping here | Psnjtoeten. Cla schrs Fes rr toa military enterprise against a power with whi Cuba, ia sti ht to probable—on rumor; | Would have been a very useless man on board the lings; many hundred honses have been built, TGtssoltea”” NB igen The bah re FY Sigste Baie do; Geo . Sos. 4 we are at peace, without abreach of his | and because certain witneases, called upon to testl | shin” They left, 1 belleve, with tte knowledge of | U4 many more are being erected, all of them:in a | “dissolv ection, ding was Phebe Petites wildieows. Ose aE | ? p modern stgle and the ter two stories high, | Sold at auction. After rem#ining idle for a length i; Haty ao 0 citizen, and of the faith pledged to the fy, declined, oe We ts talus ciate tareaee |'OM he Dees ane of the oftcers, in 1851. | With ped windows snd Goat atconles columns of time, it was leased toa Cathollo ooslag, wh have Naboon, Hubard “NYverk, Ariel, Small” Byevens ‘ronal d " i ithin the range of a prose- . or pilasters, and other ornaments, ¢ ‘ since had a regular worship there—a edge oa fnverl ctor cisions; be'akviched Stic, "andthe, "Jodge. sutaia them, n | epeuteation, I know tat Con ras reclred 00 | farmer mentony of do buldings and bestfying eat and praia, Upge reaching the apot, the concomitan' ht to refuse, the re! to testify | ont ensemble '. A ry and awa at nogte apes ‘te etibets fpr } ihe earmation which ia nAduced Lot the saree | compeeaiane dn marie of the charge, of his dan ome ‘improvement are [geen hr ea = XY ee eens hs ly commenced wencies. Referring to the of bonds as the | that they have been enga; in practices which the | ““ghecification 2. I know that we left our hor- | ® breakwa: e city , 5 destroying everything ae means of raisin, | U1 are illegal. The total failure to | , SP¢ vg he A ane rove the inner roads: a mole or wharf, for dls- | could be reached. Large timbers were brought, daid ‘net the effect otto Aine at coh naae | So peer the bon evigene that has been attain- | b> eer we h mgr a ded ‘ith tae Cparging vessels; 8 railroad, for conveying goods | a demolition on the batteriog-ram style, similar ‘was to enlist a tnd inflaential class of citizens | ed of the truth are the ee The Witnesses have diplomatic phenok ng reid sothing. Theardexpree | 222 maggie bin! pompany; & new ons- a at your Court House, was com- haere agai all steps for the legul and peaceable acqui | become thus onty parties proceeded | sions of regret on the part of the American Consul we; ’ ; 5 . of the wind dwell. | sy hae = t £ j j al to 1 * | railn and light companies have received Owing to the direction of t! » many dwe ‘Ae - , sition of the island. He read from Chief Jnstice | against. The law protects the m in their refusal t | Mr. Graham, the American Charge, Mr. Pendleton, oad gas igh enna benalgtih is ight toe vicinity ie Genaee, 2k caly Biiadotonta: rigs Albion Cooper, Buolt, aecamaeh: ” i Lt4—In port June 1%, ship Mountain Wave Fossum dieg, f i im 10 or 16 to load fe Boston. mfacria pert dune 13 brig. Goo, W Somee, Berk, for i B 5 i ; fo. Jecksouvil Jultet, at Alexanéi well. ie coo ‘i-woll, Genews ehall’: in the Burr ; but, it , it dees not protect them j the their grants trom puter ow remotely meyer, whe we etn | agalast’ the conmeqoenees of the refuel to acrwer: | and the American Minister, Mr. Schenck, and ® | wit! soon begin thelr operations. ‘The plan for the | Saved by the indefatigable exe of the occu- | Park Fhisdeiphie; schrs Bact Wind. Lavoader, Gt : with the beginning or setting out of a miktary en- e refusal is taken as evidence against them of a | DUMber of American merchants, that the James | new custom house has deen approved, and tie baild- | pants and their neighbors, who kept thom con- | saa 2S goa. Paltesuapbley Plowtae. terprise of the character described, were within the | criminel intent, and they are to be put under bonds, | {7¥" was about to leave Buenos Ayres at that time. | in7 is to occupy the site of the presedt fort. stontly wet by carrying buckets of water. Among Mar altes, Hall doy Rosbary. Nicbereen, der ing of the law. Judge C. stated that there was | as suspected persona. The Grand Jury thinks it a | | now that the Jamestown did leave as specified, | “An ecclesiastical college has been established by | them were those of Parker Morse, Abner weeks, | ett, Albany; Governor, Chase, NYork; Bay State, root that some expedition was meditated against | suspicious circumstance, bat let it pass because | 874 proceeded to Rio Janelro via Montevideo, | 145 government, and Dr. &. Aguero has been ap- | Otis Kimball, Capt. Isaac Crocker and 6. Shereoo: | i y BALTI MORE—Srr July 7, bark Dumfcleshire (Be), ube. It was evident that no hope was indulged they are without any proof either of crime or of in- | woneer = Ber Re li of orders,” &c, 1 | Pointed rector, with « salsry of 2,000 dollars cur- | pvigin Pig tee keris crest aamees 2 ed Calleo: bark Kate & Altes, aw. do; veh th Sepeteall ~ aan we the ister ia ‘nich Ln ree awit nd oan <a Dye eat ot | know nothing. I know that the Water Witch sa: The’ italian iam residenta bave founded a hospital, | taken fire on the top. Mr. Biasland, in endeavor- jclnhoges. ‘Rio Tevet: beige a. . vd ies ‘and armies,” and. pene: | possible Mibusteringern these quarters, that he has | Chored alongside the Jamestown on one occasion, and | anf" the rds are taking the necessary means | ing to extinguish it, fell from the building, { Lg wate tent’ Bees 4% pee nag yi y wise.” It wee tiv | Fequired every isttvae Onceed ts tote anton | a Pye towed the Jamestown over the | 4 establish an asylum for their indigent com: | Byling ae ad ar Dystenden This ean. Ww archam lan House, Baytoss ‘s | aluty of the government to be on their guard | to the raising of money—being sustained, too, by | “Ara Near Eneney Aytee oe aarch | patriots. A subscription which was got on foot for | by falling on to W shoulders x bye This | he aN are. aries. Warente aed salar ata oa he | Neen ages | ner ot Gg Auge ne ea | eater eee es ara west | son nen Ae ate PN | ARE Ee eae nau ea mages subordinate to the general will, as ‘expressed & re ball leave it to Teeal gentlemon to discuss the | light and iy he nae Air dio S atchaok t ee es bat ater Wie the particulars Fd Mie rocout Bie Bul Pather See Soap Shen vocsene the perme pal righ Savona by ‘as ovr | parton eho sean MI charged with no ofence whatever | Went on deck: found the ship very near the ay e couatertelt $600una $1,000 bank billshave recent: | riot in! Heth, which resulted im the destruc: Forksechre BY Bavbian, Gr reas j stitution, of every man to be protected against cri- | by affidavit or presentusent which brings them be. ‘ought; Captain Downing was in conversation | 1y been detected in circalstion. They aro well exo- | ticn by the rioters of « Roman Catholic church. ws, Rockport. In bimeelf garded m1 itnessen auspec with the officer of the deck; on the lee side of tbe | cuted, and are supposed from thet cireumstance to | It seems that on Thuraday srening, J. &, | from FreviSence, O16 Be berg 5 \ Sob states lett of [i the eamapece te joes ue nibinn st tists ie toon to do mae quarter deck; I remarked to Captain Dowaing that be forel fabric. The has offered a re- | Orr bad been speaking for the space of about an aN gg RE. ‘steamer Dl, Adame, H a { governmeut he shore; trees and houses c for the arrest of the counterfeiters, | hour to a crowd of fifteen hundred persons, gathered | NYork, | these cases. It was within the power of the gov- | thing which will have a tendency to aid in a pros dole Bar's po visible; he sald there was | W874 $50,000 "| in the ‘ity of the ‘and Lincoln bank. | DENNI$—Arr Jane 30, Jane, (om ‘ ernment, by recording the pardons of persons peetire violation of law which will be @ mlademean- SP'san er that we nd a cit, weentered | 224 $20,000 tor thet of Senta tide te PA Be vicinity fdr ple He Base ule" arene Pi FCiselin, foges- a | ae i charged with the offences, to render them good | or, which the court is anxious to find out, seq | tuto Convereation, ana. while odewscaiag tee Onl Vie. ait tnaeoreas witnesses. This right was a personal one. It could The lawyers, too, will, we suppose further ire vey the barbor of Enscenada, has made revious Yn] not be employed Fike confederates of an accused. | into the effcet of these bonds “ehat’ forfeits strack. | Thie ls all I kuow. and recommended { + Ms report, ”, re If « bar, whether by the statute of imitations or | and what their legal effect will be. ‘The condition o| tag maes cet ee te ee mide ihe port of entry, Diversity of opinions are | South,” Ae. and the crowd in ey ruched to dark Cicalin; betes lownsion, BW si ea Foe Cana, eanraenaees | omaareearpeepeeemamne mean, | wilt tos Rotate Sad ettited S's | Gein cee atcaatate pagar tem | cage ey the Qa. em ne inet an individual, he could no ae‘to | orin l9 a a " . h . y 7 give testimecy on the ground that he would crimi- pore, will only be falfilled when the violation is com | ¥ (nate Downing remarked thet if the Court | Pature of the coil in ite vicinity, and the expenses , of wood, in 1805. Bs eg: Bd the door : pea nate himeelf. In other countries, a detective police | mitted and established Tegular conviction. In |). a ‘would not ifke an involved in ae & means of communication was 7) el pen, an pode —— mg a ‘vaa cmploged to discover offences of this character, | that event, the law Certain penalties for | Picae@ns o0 the wit bg fee Ba yo for the conveyance of goods from thence to the | in, ani — near bs lishing auegantta, Vig tot in this country, where the laws are religiously | each of the offence : fine and imprisonment, 4 pews, [3 destroying that | Tithe ‘cola Bar ity. iy te : . Andge Advocate is done, then I shall be able to an- | ~ 5 rds of one could be reached. Large timbers were and | York; brite Ad Gray, a y { | [Pttagilem fs beca hitherto wanccesary. Nat | fray hate. been Plolateds the. penshy "of tue *4CF A questions taut ay arise. ° Some of these oat kot Mag. egtat, see province. ‘he demolition ofthe building attempted on the bat: Bh ea fat “Geen apes Foe prs. + the M H Ww tnesses ma, mine as as the government's. another de- teripe-ram principle. 2 buill was dere, " Senstor, i brig j Si Soped the day was diateat before it wold foal | ment beyood Unst fmpowsd by the, weatate,” ede The President Jugge read the rales ald dow for pomminatea Ln Large, {wo raral erabilshenents inthe firein as many as tit oe, aa half an Haka, Uecrgstawn, DC; Mex sche Anite, ‘Basso, i. noped the day wa the conducting court martial, and an interchange had dt Ponehy and necessity of e " J f , and drove off all the the etrncture was lev and the mob had disp- er Ph Smith, N a rhs wpe hl _ ying Lo sae i hn we bs upon we a tose be ‘aliguineed” Pg ov opinion bein, — by members of the court, arse tear could find, At nine tho mame morniog, peared. Several ongtae companies iohe Bee 5 Pobfeakinay? Mus ae Seuibecner, ta %, id ai po o- ; the room was cleare . “Bian. | forts to suppress the con’ on, Hall, Metensas. ¢ ne BON 5 it t its of the ba id the elncidatio f ¢ | Col. L. Diag, commandast of the regiment PP? } 4 n ria fcurwor, xi von gremeadant Cy w ma { ber cn they pastle ‘oar inunpertanoe “ia “jeg = telligence denguez,” stationed near bed og neg the pre tna Kercurred in open sag tg pare | Forks ies Inga Coben Be cagreaiieg Sane 2 a name, \pomeives, Se, Sa paees Eocene Pepegat. ig oy fi " ‘The sloop of war Germantown Fomained at Montevideo oe Pert Gn twenty yr fren mistake tha tentimente and prin«tples of the Law an; | toa: Porsas, = Gardner, NYork: eebr Phoaix, MoCat £ £5,000 to observe the laws of the United That experience is, however, to beonlightened o¢ ait ail well. She was boand to Rio. ‘awaiting the ar- tool . M., y, ag the community in Bath, it | Pertiana, tua 3 beg Kilefat, Mores, Sedona. NB 1 end demon themselees peaceably, These | by » fullinvestigation of the law, as applicable to fai ef the Bainbridge to relieve her. A sloop of war | the place of their depredadons, killed five of them, order lovinr, portion of or 4 TALE Are diy F cohee CDuerry, Alosender Foitades * A. Quitmaa, J. &. Thrasher { the It appears from onr report that the won g up the river on the same date, supposed | Wounded several, and re-captared ail the cattle, aay | the actors fn this foul outrage are not brough’t’ to | Thia; Bidgrade, Wes, BaoP out. Cla eoht MA & : : ly ed to demand their bonds, and thatthe t-te abeldge, term Rio, J 1,500 to 1,600 head, and several horees and males of © justire. | rent, Philsdelphis. Bid pr/ig Water Witoh, Pace.