The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW WHOLE NO. 6888, » Ve . 5 WZ ORK m | H MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1855. THE PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW. ‘wet Case for the Sale of Liquor on the Fourth of Juiy—The Marine Court Judges to Act only as Justices of the Peace or Police Ma- gistrates, MARINE COURT. Before Hon, Judge Birdsall, JuLy 6.—In the Case of the People, on Complaint of Genry Hill, against Chas. E. Smith,—Col. Servier, of Touisians, appeared in this case on the part of the com- plainan’, end Mr. Morrison for defendant, The following is scopy of the notice served on the - Judge:— The People of the State of New York, on the complaint “of Henry Hitt apatnet Charter 8 Sreth hi 8ir—You wil ase take notice that the defendant +glaime s hearizg of the alleged ex parte charge againat him in the above entitled proceeding before you a8 ® po- lice magivtrate, and in the event of a decision adverss to im upon the said hearing, thet pursuant to the fifth section of the act entitled an act to enlarge the juriadic- tion of the Court of General and Special Sessions of the Peace of the City and County of New Yor, he, usid de- fendant, hereby notifies you that he elects to have his case heard and by the Court of General Ses- sions ofthe Peace in and for the City and County of New York. Yours, respectfully, . MORRISON, of counsel for defendant, To Hon. Caarces E. Brrpsatt, Justice, &c. The Court in this case ga lecision on the point of jurisdiction raised the previous day. He said the act authorizing the issuing of the process gives to this Court the power to hear and determine charges, and pun- Ash for all cifences arising under any of the provisions of the ssid act, (the ‘Act for the Prevention of Intempe- rance, Pavperism and Crime,’’ passed April 9, 125.) Section four of that act declares ‘that any person vio- lating the provisions of the preceding sections, shall, up- bn conviction, be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor,” A subsequent act of the Legislators, passed April 12, 1855, entitled an act toenlarge the jurisdiction of the Pourts of General and Special Sessions of the Peace in ust for the city and gearty, of Naw York. provides that the Court of Special ions of the Peace in and for the city aud county of New York, shall have power to pear, determing, and punish according to law all com- its for inisdemeanors, and shall possess exclusive jurisdiction thereof. Section 8 of same act repeals allacts, paris of acts, statutes, and parts of statutes, or ions of law, conflicting with the provisions of ‘this act. Tnerefore, the only power or authority given PL eT A Ee ey op re of the act giving this cour: pe to ‘hear, determine and punish’’ all of- pa arising under the Prohibitory sct—I beve only the wight to sit and exercise the same power as a Justice of the Peace in criminal cases. As ao Justice of the Peace, then, I have on! wer to iss — and give to the party, if deman an examina- of the charge red; and if it should appear ‘that an offence bas committed, and that there is robable caue to believe the defendant guilty thereof, bind, by recognizance, the party to appear either at ‘the Courts of 1 or General Sessions, ‘‘as the party elects,” for tri Col. Servier stated that in consequence of the Court boas. decided that it had no jarisdiction to try, and that if the defendant wished an examination, he (Col. 'S.,) would request that the case should stand over till Baturday morning, in order that he might are him Sought te rely upon! he ‘understanding’ thst tue ony a0 upon; he unders| eon! estion tat’ would arise would be as to whether the uor scld was foreign or domestic. ‘Vee. Morrison, on part of defendant, insisted on going into an examization, and it was agreed that Mr. Hil! be called and cree xamined, and the cause stand over for it . Spal erat Eid at em eran Me Morrison—He deposed that liquor was sold to on the 4th of July, at the house of the defendant; it was wold by Mr. Smith in person, and taken from « black Dottle; it was brandy; I do not know whetber it was im- ported or domestic liquor; I have seen Smith before. Counsel for comp! t anked if the defendant in- tended denying the sale of liquor on occasion ia uestion. if so, it should be understood, that he should Se allowed to produce other witnesses te prove the sale. Mr. Morrison said he did not deny, but would admit that brandy was sold. ‘The case stands adjourned for argument to Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock. Its Progress in the Police Courts. ‘The progrees of the Prohibitory law drags very slowly along. Indeed it would seem as if the Carson Leagus wentlemen were sick and tired of their philantaropic “efforts for tbe suppression of drinking. Up to the pre- went date, with the law three days im force, not a single complaint as been made atany police court. At the Lower or First District Police Court, Justice Bogart haa dircharged all those persons arrested on ths Fourth of July—an act hardly in consonance with the apirit of the Probibitory law. terday some twent persons were brought before this magistrate, charge with intoxication. All of them were committed to prison for examination. Justice Connolly does not, as we stated in yeutercay's paper, discharge oriates without im- on a fine upon them. No complain’ a court against any liquor dealer, juently no rarrants have teen insued, up to the present time, At the Second District Police Court, Justice Brennan took the examinations of about sixteen persons charged with intoxication. Nothing positive, however, was proved against liquor dealer. ce BO warrants ar rests have been issued from this court. Justice Davison, sitting at this Court, has gtven it as his opinion that police magistrates may impose the fine of $10, and in default of jf hepa ‘thereof may commit beng! wea convicted of this offence. tice quotes sections four, five and tw be atantiate his opinion on this point. Justice Pearcy also coincides with Justice Davison in the above opinion, and will in a fey cays give a written decision on this At Essex Market Police Court the same course was Puraued asin the cases published yesterday, But few cares for drunkenness came before the presiding ma- gistrate, Justice Welsh. In the Court of Special Sessions. ‘Yesterday morning Justice Welsh appeared before Judge Stvact, in the Court of Special Sessions, with » number of complaints against parties for violating the Maine liquor Jaw, Judge Stuart refused’ to hear the complaints unless the parties charged with the misde- meanor were arrested aad brought imto Court. Justice ‘Welsh said that he did not consider that he had power to make the arrests, but his duty only extended to reoelving the complaints, and it was the province of the cial ns to make the arrests, Judge Stuart said for misdemeanor, and is was not so, The charge w ‘he cou}d try po parties upon such a charge uniess the partion accused were before him, ording to the re quirements of the law, Judge Welsh then pocketed his complaints and left the t, Brooklyn Police Courts, ‘The examination of persona arrested for intoxication continues to absorb the attention of the several: police magistrates. Nineteen arrests for drunkenness were made on Thursday, of which the following wore dispos- ad of yesterday:— Before Justice Blatchly. ‘The Srst warrant under the V’rohibitory law was issued Dy this Justice yesterday, against Alex. McCocaughy. ‘The cbarge was for selling liquor. The evidence upon which the warrant was based was adduced by one of ghe partis arrested A érunkenness. Ragas ging Ls ’ Association appeared on elf, aod, oy near the eramination was adjourned Dntil fatwrcay morning, 8 o'clock. Conly was ht up by officer Preston for iatontcaton. He deposed that ey rew Carroll and him- elf drank of brandy, which had been ht at corter of Sanita and Wyckoll atreets, He arrested by officer Preston, testified to teog of beer in New York, bat no other Committed to give further testimony. erick Pi¢rson, arrested by officer McNamara, ie- 4 tbat he (rank three or four glasses of brandy at Tis“store of Patrick Mulvihill, corner of Court and Church streets; alno, two glasses at the porter house of Peter MeMohon, in Hamilton avenve. Detained to testity. Michael Ba: rreated ly officer co 4 Gey to drinking liquor im bis own house, but did pot know where it eame from. Fined $10. idget Kelly, arrested by officer ida, deposed to annuity ai po beer, whist she sent her girl fortoa mtore on the corner of Columbia and Pacific sweets, Fined $10 Thomas Stealey, arrested by officer Ferry, testified to Grinking two glasses of beer, Detained as a witness. Before Justice Smith. Mary Kirwin, arrested by gfficer Andrews, ‘eatified to Rory proceres the oy on which she became intoxi cated ins tavern near the corner of Fulton avenue and je street. Fined $10. ee arrested by officer Barr, testified to drinking a glace of brandy and 8 giass of beerat a tavern ‘pn the corner of Fulton and Hudson avenues, Fined $10. Mai Brady, arrested by officer Andrews, testified ‘to buying the liquor on which she beceme intoxicated at s iow cag of and Goerck streets, New York. Ls . Notwithstanding and (i ts, the acer nc openta teat tits sree au have been mace, but preparstions are making to that end. Hon, Greene C. eae on the Prohibitory The Buffalo Commersial — ‘we learn from an au 2hentic source, that Judge is preparing ao ar. t aga'ost the constitutionality of the Prohibitory — law, in whieh he will discust the whow question with that fullmess of legel knowledge for which he bas bern distinguished. Tae learned Judes has no doubt of unconstitatl sally of the set, and ke may De expected to enforce ani lustrate his convictions with ii the power of his great aad rictly etoret mind’ Census of 1855. SECOND WARD OF THX GITY OF NEW YORK—CIROU- LATION OF CITY PEBIUDIOALS, ‘This morning we are enabled to lay before our readers the official census returns of the Second ward of this city, which will be found, on inspection, to present seve. ral curious features, as Compared with the census re- turns of former years. It will be found that the popu. jation of thia ward has decreased nearly one half, which fact is owing to the continus! removal of fami- lies and boarding houses up town, to give place to stores and manufactories. The following ia the census of the prevent year compared with that of former YEaTe— SECOND WARD, ‘The cmallest in the city, it at same time employs more men and conteins more manutactories than any other three wards, There are, accorling to documenta now in our possession, nearly 93, 000 persons employed, exclusive of those at work On _newspapers aud periodicals, of which the marshals, according to their instructions take no account Thpre aro 508 manufacturers, the great majority of which are gold and silver artisans, bookbinders and tailoring ea- tablishments. The business done by the first named is immense, but owing to the incompleteness of the returns no far, we will not give the figures until they are more fully taken. We learn that one firm in Maiden lane melts down, in gold and silver, and does a pusiness of $1,550,000 in the course of a year. Another firm ia Fulton street, silvorsmiths, uses a hundred thourand dojiars in silver coin in # year. Of periodicalr, there are 81 published in the Second wardalore, This includes sll kinds—newspapers, ma- gazines and reviews, daily, weekly, semi-weekly, month ly, quarterly and yearly, religious and secular—devoted to all possible objects, and in the interest of heaven, earth or the other place, as the case might be. The following list embraces all the journals published in this ward, with a few exceptions, together with their circulation as given the census marshals by themselves. We will not vouch for the accuracy of some of them, for certain of these publishers are awfully given to lying when testifying as to the circulation of their papers. ‘The immense circulation of some of these religious weck- Mes ‘is really astonishing. In one instance, as will be seen, the number of subscribers reaches 500,000: DAILIES, New York Heraup, ae Sun, ; EBS oees Ss §. ide. True American, Know Nothing. New York Fvangelist. New York Ledger. The Me Bk. SSSESS5 Ss $3882 3 essse: S88855 of SSESSSSESSFESE525822 SSE Anti Loki Obes 5 +s New York Recorder and Regis’ MONTHLIBS. _ Rad Musical Pioneer,,. = 3 so 2 H i Ladies’ Keepsake... Commercial Register, Yankee Notion, . Eclectic Magazine. Hunt’s Magazine, Californis Times, v0 Semi- Monthly Bible Examiner. a Semi-montbly Sunday School Journal Semi-monthly Youths’ Penny Magazin Youths’ Cabinet . Gazette of Fashi New York Journal... paswSSe5 5 wEE8oS 3 Childs’ Paper 900,000 Bracthwarth’ 6,000 Merry’s Museum... 10,000 Mothers’ Magazine. 00 QUARTERLIES. Christian Review, 1,600 Periodical Paper of th 7000 YRARLIES, New York City Directory. 8,000 Beott’s Report of Fashions (semi y = 5/000 ‘These perioaicals tnclude ali the “great fmetropolitan journals, as the few published out of this ward, such as the Courier and Enquirer and Express and some others, possrea but @ small circulation and little inflae No other spot cn the globe, of the same size, contains the publication offices of as many periodicals aa the Second ward, It should be borne in mind that the majority of these journals are im the First district of the Second ward, ‘Thin ward being a small one, we are enabled thus early to lay the result before our readers. The mar- thals in the other wards wiil not have their returns completed unéer » week or ton da; The census returns of this year will, we fear, be inac- curate {n ome important particular, not from any re- missness on the part of the marshals, but om account of the law. They are instructed to vaine the real estate of avy house covtaining a family or a manufactory, but to take no account of the value of stores, or the real estate they are situated om. This wil renter the present va- luation of ne port of use as a basis of fature taxation. Interesting from Sait Lake. DEPARTURE OF THE UNITED STATES TROOPS FROM SALT LAKS CITY. The United States troops which have been quartered in Salt Lake City since the first of September last, va- cated their barracks on the morning of the fourth of May last. They immediately proceeded to a point sixty miles southwest of the city, on Cook’s creek, and re- mained in camp while several pioneers were sent over the Beckwith trail to test ita practicability. The report of these persons as fares they went, was unfavorab’e, acd the command then re\urned to Salt Lake City, to await the decision of the Colonel with regard to the pre- ferable route, The command was finally divided as fol. lowa:—Lieutesants Money and Chen Mer, with thirty-two mel d eighty horses, were sent to Tejon paan, in the Sierra Nevads, over the old Spanish trail; and the main body of the commané—Mojor Reynolds, Captain Logails, Dr. Wirtz, and Lieutenants Livingston, Tyler and All. ston, with two companies of artillery and one of dragoon recruits, and two hundred horses, in charge of the Quarter-master—will proceed to Benicia by the northern or Humboldt river route, Colonel Steptoe aecompentes the latter detachment. Coroners’ Inquests, Focrsp Drowsen —Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest yesterday, at the foot of Houston street, mpon the body of an unknown mas, about Jb years of age, who was found floating in the water at this point. about five feet wix inches in height, had Baltic, wed to give bail this morning war. rents, charging him with having left Joba W. Lewis, se. cond omeer: and Chas. S. Negell, fourth officer ot thet verse! on hore at Ld and refasing to tale them | beme to the Umited States, which is coutrary to the eta tute. NEWARK V8. PATERSON OLUB, The above clubs played their fret match this searon at Newark, The woather proved a little treacherous; but they managed to work through the match. The new tent of the Newark Club was well filled by ladies, and the ground was visited by « good many spectators. Newark gcommenced the day’s amusement, Hodges Opening the ball, and going out for one ru: five followed with rourd 0—rather bad luck. Baker and G. Elversom managed to make up the score, and with the axatatance of 12 byes they made up 41 guns. In the secoud invings, R, Jefferson, who was nearly caught by Hallas after getting one run, made up his score to 19, Wurtz made 15, and with 10 byes they scored 72. The Paterson did not doo well at the bat. Shaw headed the score, getting 20 in both innings Law came next, acd made 16. They had co byes in their Grat innings to help them, and only one in the second, Their score was 89 end 35, The play of both clubs might be improved. Score -—~ NEWARK CLUD, Second Innings. First Innings. Hedges c, Bincheliffe b, i Pilkington aii 3 4 Reaver b. Ha! 0 0 Ww a 3 : Hincheilio fiat c. ; Wheatcroft b. Pilkington 0 ‘Ia .eeesesseseeees BB J Elverson b. Pilkington 0 b, Hallas | ici fe bd. . ¢. Hincheliffe b. Pil- a S kington,........66 Seaman c. Halins b. Pil- a . ington, 1 b. Pilkingto: +0 9 Daberb. Publogion.... 9 potent 9 Wurth b.’ Hallas 6 b. Hallas, re 2 G, Elverron not out, 0 hit wicket.......... 3 Byts 12, wide 1... g Pesce caspase 23 ide 2, leg byes 1.. 3 Total...... 72s Smith run out,.. Rowell c. and b, Jette " Halias ¢. 6. F: os 0 Hinchcliffe b. G. kiverson 1 ‘Tregean b. Jeflerson..... 3 Pearson run out........ 0 Shaw o. Jefferson b. kl- q verson Hee eorSSS wecom = i; i —s Pilkington c. Seaman Graves not out, Bridges :un out, eor2ce Hones © Bl aeSemhoo w BS ub of New Jersey played » match on the 4th amozg themselves, They had ten on a side, Stapleton, Winn, Houston, Read, Guiles, Burns and Broadbent batted well; and the bowling of Winn, Booth and Robt. Guiles was much admired. The following is to reore -— STAPLETON’S BIDE. Second Innings. Twal. b. Houston .......0.0 1 ¢. Wharton b. Winn. 11 ¢. Houston b. Stager 38 56 0 c. Davis b. Houston, 3 3 c. J. Galles b, Winn. 1 14 »b. Winn. es Firs! Innings. ©. Stager b. Wis DYCB eee eeeee Byes 4, no ball 2. Total . 8. Winn, not out J. Burns b. Gail Blescceo ont SB & Indignation Meeting of the Brooklyn Firemen, A meeting of the Brooklyn Fire Department took place at Fireman’s Hall, last eveniag, to take measures relative to the interference of the police with their du- ties at the fire in Jay street on the ith instant. The hall was filled to a jam, and the greatest interest was manifested. Ajl the companies, with the exception of Now. 15, 20 ond 21, were fully represented. Peter B. Anderson, Hsy., presided, amd Geo. H. Haywood acted of its objects by the Chairman, a committee of five was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the ssnve of the meeting. The Chaisman appointed A. F. Campbell, ox President of the Fire Department Fund; W, G. Burrill, of No. 17; Hon. J. Hl, Rhodes, of No. 8; it. J. Suckers, of No, dgand A. JS, Degraws, President of the Fire Department Fund, as such committee, and after coveultation they prevented the fcllowing resolutions: — Whereas, The Fire Department of the city of Brook- lyn claim fcr themselves the right of performing their duties as firemen at all times and under all circum wtances, subject only to the Chief Engineer, without the cflicious int rferenee of any person or persona claiming to pouters a higher power; and whereas, at the flee in Jay street, on the aiternoon of Joly 4th, mot only the firemen, but the Chief and Assiatant Hogtosers, were the Chief of Police while in tution; and the Chie( of Malice the Chief and Ansis- most grosaly assaulted b \he performance of their not only hindered snd obstruc' tant Engineers, (thereby causing the needless destruc: tion of the building.) but caused the policemen undar his command to commit a most murderous aad brutal attack on members of the Fire Department, for no other caute than that the firemen so beaten endeavored to obey the orders of the Chief Eoginerr; therefor Kesolved, That the members of the Brooklyn Hive De- pertment will ever rustain oar officers in the faithful Cischarge of their duties, and that we will perform tnose which we have voluntarily asaumed derpite of the arbl- trary interference of any other power. Rérolved, That this department will use all falr moans to have the Common Council exsmine into the acts of the Chief of Police, feeling confident th: rriving at & true statement of facta toaching the official miscou- duet of the Chief of Volice, they will cause him to be displaced from a position ‘whieh must be obvious to every Gisinterested citizen, that so long as John 8 in Chief of Police, the liberty. if not to ray th of our firemen are jeopardized, from the unlawful aad ua- ncrupulous use of clubs under his direction. Resolved, That a committee of nine be appotated to cemmupicate with the Common Council, and ark that this matter may be referred to the appropriate comuit tee, with directions to take immediate ation thereon, in order that the duties of the Fire and Poilee Depart” ments may be properly designated, and that the difieu!- tles which have long @: may hereafter be obviated. Mr. Ruopys au, the resolutions in a trief ani eflective speech, im which he referred to and commented upon the respective duties of the police aad fire depart- ments, d1awipg the conclusion therefrom that the for- mer bad ci their authority to an umwarrantable ¢x tent, and that it was time that a stop should be put to theif bigh-banded proceedings. Messrs. W, T, Fiteh, A. ¥. Campbell, A.J. & Degraw, ord Jeseph Reeves, respectively addressed the meeting to thi The resolutions baying been unanimously adopted the Chair appointed the committes of cou/erence, aad the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the ame committee, When the meeting separated, three heary crowns were given for the Chiet of Police, Fugitive Slave Case in lowe (From tbe Barlip Gunette, June 20.) At belf-past 0 o'clock the negro was brought into Ma tien Hall, which wes soon crowded, Commissioner Fran lied the house to order, and opened Court by expressing bia strong desire that everything conascted with the trisl stould be characterived by good order and ® restraint of all feeling, but that justice suould be cone. and Korer, Starr, Messrs. Korer, for defence, denied everything allged, and particularly the same of “Dick,” by which the fugitive & jor, frownse waid—We will follow the law—it hal beea ‘well settle: It was not throug fear of « jury, but the constitution and laws wili not it it; he wanted the constitution and laws wut had confidence io the Commissioner. If the fugitive is not the pi y ot the cisimant, be bas the magnasimity aot to ¢ him. We nly want what is right and just. Starr only avelled if of the constitutional objec- ton. Commissioner said he bad to be guided by the laws and conld sot summon oF swear & jury. Herer only requested « jury—he concurred with coum. se) that this was the trial of @ legal question, bat he de- tired @ strict adberence to law. Browning was glad there was oo diference, so) wee ready to proceed. N. B, Rathertord, eon ef claimant, «wurn. Borer mired the quertion of reducing the evidrnce to writing. It a bearafter be reviewed and the statute be thought comtemplatd it. He read from sections four Se wd in comirmatios, ead argued the quevton at C14 wot Alepnte the right of the defence wo vk ft, but if there wea any relaxation of the rale “bey coult rot ¢emand I, be did not to the Comm- Dirsiower taking \t, but meinteined thet could at be enforced as a eomtter of xight. There was no appsal where the original evidence ould not be introduced, wad the evidence if tatemdowa ould not be used im any col- lateral ape a Commisnioner ded that his @pinion inclined to the grounds takew by the defence, and thought it the esfer Method to reduce the evidence to Writimg. Brow ning was satiatied, ‘The Commistionor ordered the Marsized to procure the doors shut and not permit any body else to enter, Seve- 8 were crowing in ordered to procure them seats Reter suggested that Col. Thompson shoukt take the evidence Cot missioner said he would take the evidence himeel in the ebape of aflidavite. to atand up, thar the wit Ruthertord 1 he claimant. migat see him rk county, Mo —was con of He had #een the boy before, but he was quar atic ‘ling the horse wae decided. z Ibe lanclerd of the Western Hotel was produced and aid not identify ti Begro. . insioner then duccharged the negro, upon which there were a few cheers and ome voices, “you got the ¥rovg Bigger,” “now go up and kins him,’ &> ‘The momin; terday, thi de ra" crowd loft the Court House in good order, having evince! | peated attempts toncive Uhece cat! caahauinenting tvery determination 10 soe the Ise enforced. So ended | In failure, although supported by iarye bodies Of troops oll the noise and bustle about the ruaawry nigger. and by beavy discharges of musivtry, and every opecion [From the St. Louis Intsiligencer, June 30.) gro taken up at Borlington lows, as the proper ty of Wm. Rutherford, of Clarke county, Missouri, wad concerning whore arrent when riding in'a buggy with Dr. James, we published an article yextorday from tue Barlington Hawkeye, turned out not to be a slave of Mr. Rutherford, and was dischurged. On the trial the counsel for the megro wauted a jury, but the commissiover of courte refused the request. A son of Mr Rutherford was present and testified that the Bepro was not his father’s property, we Gazette, we are pleared to nee, states that no dis- ponition was manifested to over ride the constitution and law in the cave, Several lacien were prosent at the examination then, tastes ditter, women wp there, But Perhaps they have strong minied Interesting from Mexico. A correspondent in Mex co furnishes the New Orleans Delia with the following copy of @ letter maid to have been received by «gentleman in Ac+puleo:— Division OF THK LxTeKIOR OF THe RxPoHLIC, tion, and the effect waa such that It wea determined by | Gevenat In-Cituer’é HRADQU ARTERS, enteral Pelisser and myvelf that the tm ad arrived Coauvavutta, May 21,1855.) f © pushing our operations fueward. Accordingly, Zamora, a large city in tne oncan, of abcut 16,000 inhabitants, is held by our forcea uader tha command of Geveral Pusblita. General Santa Apna in preparing im Moralia an expedi- tien to march againat him, which, to judge from the ac- counts I bave received, will prove’ very unsuceesstul to him, as he intends attacking Zamora with a force of about 5,000, and no arti lery or cavalry; while on our wide the General is very well fortified, with 1,000 infan- try, and five pleces of artillery inside the walls,and ! cavalry under command of the nd gallant ¢ Huerta, tn porition om the pla howurround tho city. poral Huerta in a vory brave soldier, a good cavale cfficer, and much feared by the government troops. He lant year, with but 60 men, captured two full compan in a few hours, be flooded Th therefore, ordered General Pueblita to maintain his position till the government forces have entered it, ani then slowly th be meantime letting on the water. 8, the capital of the State ef tho samy captured by our forces in the early part of . Ibis ene of the largest cities in the re- aud baa ® population of The ofict bout one hundred communication is before we, inh you the particul arrived from San Lia Potost A cot yoner haa j with information that the city Pronounced in favor | tated to bave distinguished themselves on the occa of our cause; he jeaves with his despatches from Gan. | sion, vir Alvarez’s headquarters. . * . i of the th, who com God, Mberty and death to the des: friend, » Your sincere IGNACIO COMONFORT 1 THE AMERICA’S MAILS. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. The Great Battle of the 18th of June. The Attempt to Take the Malakoff and Redan Towers. trenche: Terrible Riot Among the American Sailors | of the Roysi Kngineces, at Sayre, Fs de, ao, ke. The Cunard steamship America, Capt. Stone, arrived at Boston at mine o'clock yesterday morning. Her mails re derpatched over the New Havea road and arrived here at an early hour this morning, too late, however, to enable us to give our correspondence or many extracts from our flew. The letters ant papers will be delivered at the Mout Office this morning The papers contain nothing specially impor’ Ait ,) tional to what has been published in the Ilalifux doa patch. t Of the attack on the 15th of June, the London I>. rald sayn:—The British troops carried the outworks of the Redan, but foand that the enemy had prepered a deep trench which it was impossible to pass withou! scaling ladders or planks, The gallant band wne ex pored to a moat murderoun fire, and after sustaining, it | ¢ in said,» lons of from four to five thy 4 men, aod having forty officers killed, retired. were much augmented by the gans of the Malakoff enfilading the outworks of the Medan, added to which | ¢ 1 the men of war im the harbor were laid broalside oa, | Tle French took possession of It om the and by their fire on the retiring troops, caused fearful | © bavoe, there being no cover or shelter whatever from the storm of projestiley.”” The London Times dona not profer lar account of the affair. t w give a partica It says, however, im a leading article, that the lonres of the Allied troopaare believet to be greater than in any former action of the war. Sir John Campbell, Col. Yea of the 7th regiment, Col. Shadforth of the 67th, and many other officers of distin- guished gallantry, fell in our ranks, while the Frensk bave Jost two general off in ali branches of the service. The London News intimated that government pornerrion of fuller intelliger which it withheld from The despatches which have since atrives, both from beri Lord Region a4 General Prilasier, established beyond Despatenes From the Allied Generals, doubt that the cembiaed nente of the allied | (From the Dail Woe have received the fol the War office — Wak Derarnoarr, June 22—2.50 A. Mt. Lord Panmure regrets to have to inform the editor of the Daty News that he has reonived tn formation that the Reglish troops | attacked | the Redan, and the French the Malakoif tower, at day- light om the morning of the 1sth inat., but without the success which has heretofore attended our efforts. Hoth the French and ourselves have auilered considerably The pames of the officers who have fallen will be for warded immediately; but it will be impoasible to receive complete return) I the caswaltion before the J0th | News, June 22 | wing ¢ mmunication from jer, of the Ling to the sttack on the anand Malikol Although {t in well underrtoos t in posnesrion of fuller intalligenc nicated in lord Pasinure’s devpatch p 1 statemeote 0 to publicly. that when the de published it will be found that the check experienced by the allies commenced with tbe springing of & mine by tpg columns we o@ vea within the lost their lives w/ 7 plosic In the recoil which followed force of numbers, receced to the our allies, pressed by tab “a u ‘The enemy regained work, but tacked on the rama might by the Frencb, and driven back to (he emciente, our gallant ot hin father’s os ne YOUF lordanip that the assouly which was made upon 5 © Quarri front of the Kedan, trom our cod Browning asked thst he might be detetned uati! the parakel in, the Tight atiaek, om the eveniag ol the 7th instant, was attended with perfect succes end that the brave men who achieved this advantage “ae gallantry avd determination that does them ind- nite bouor, of offensive minsile. of their treaches, the Mamolou, These they carried without the check, and their Ie Approached the Malaxoft Tower; but thia it hud not beea in contemplation to asaail, avd'the troaps were brought back and figally ertablished in the enemy's works, frum which the latter did not auccead in expelling ‘thom, though the fire of muketry ana cxanon which was brought to bear upow them wa that cur batteries re-opened that alter noon was kept up with the greatest energy woul the day cloved, when it was pext morning the guns remumed ths work of destruc: | atte: 6 o'clock on th was given for the ann ated, and the result win most triumphant compored of detachments from the Light aud 2d divia Shirley, of th of the trench: ral | and guided as to the points of attack the troopa by Lieutenant-Colovel Tylilen, of the Koyal attack, tack of the quarries, or more creditanle to and mun engaged in'the operation, yet 1 from dra wing your! energy and maintaining and establishing themasives after thols Gru success in them, the might; and again soon after daylight oa the 4th, and the enemy that a grént portion of the heavy loss the ar. my has to deplore was sustained ue plosaure in m manded the serene ty; ith are ail revered of the sHth; Herbert, of the 20a; Capttain Turner, of chant, of the 40th, who waa wounded ; Wh: "acd Lieutenants Chattiela aad 40th; and Malmer, Irby and Wadailove, of the 47th; and Captain Wunder, 47th, and Lance Corporal Quinn, 4 mater. to the eminent eervicey of Lieu enaut Colonel the Roysi Exgineers; he bas been indefatigable in the Artlery, under elves to their however dangerous, cannot be too strongly placed upow greater partion of the auiferer: Our casualties | vorrbly. work im the re: peikon poral Quinn, of ‘the 47th regiment, i allied forcer t received the upeulvoca! ssnction of official authority armies recommenced om the l7th, and th the morning of the followume day—a known to our milltery ai an attack was made on the (reat iledan and the Malakhort barasred by which ‘ook place upon and within the works. where = partial euccess wae at one time obtained, both French and Frglivh ware mowed down by the men allied forces are believed to ia greater th mer ection of the war, x other oficers of distinguishet gallantry, teli in our | rank | ands tioual regret, from th hopes which bad be cree, nbd from the eGlitvonal lonser wach & com caused to beth armiem yet it must be borne in mind | that in the progress of «long and Siffieult slags Ube nothing extsordinary in the repulse of ue or more | | pertial sseauite, This 'e, im fact the commence iment of the (rimean did not aucceed, although our it The attack tovie; troops, great « sine? & partial te the M erturn to thir janie! fdas wae dove io good order and without mo. T cannot to days nd Ba exact ‘eetation by the enemy. of our leone: Malad off. la parailele. Kile Opéres avec orlss ot oe inquietes, Une m’est pas possible sujecr hui de preeiser nos pertes.) Wan DeramtMxyt, June 18, 1865 Lord Fapmore has this day received tao irapatcuen and their enclosures, of whist the following are cooies, addressed wo his lordahip by Field Marshal the Lord Raglan, GC. Be Beronx Senasmoron, June 9, 1865 My Lord—I havo the great aatiefnciioa of informing tained themacives un th» ground they |, notwithstanding that durieg the night, ‘The French on our right had shortly before moved out and attacked the Quvrages Bi od forw and ing columa ri emandoun 1 ever wat anything more piritel! aud rapid than the alles hat the beat fooling prevails ba- proud of and conf. try and high military qualities of the 1 apprised your lordship, by telegraph, on the Oth, The tied fined to vertical fire; but the | vening of the 4th, the »garl It of the works I have enamer The treopa employed ia storming the Quarries w at night they were supported by the 62d ‘The command of (here troops was entr 68th, who was acting as and he was assisted in the arcangements 4 Gisteibating of Aneers, the directing engineer officer of tho right Although nothing could be more spirited than the at ery ollicer not refrain ship's especial attention to the etermination whiok they all displayed in They were repeatedly attacked darix it waa in reriating thene repeated eiiorta on the part of Le mode in which Colonel Shirley conducted this Very arduour nervice, aud carried out his orcerd, enti. him to my bighost commendation. I havegroat ‘oning the following oificers, who ace Lioutenaat-Colone! Campbell, Major Millé, Kuyal #aai- liere; Major Villiers, ; Major armatroog, 49h —who wounded, Lieutenant Colonel biaxwell, jsjor Bayley, of the sams regiment, whe an unfortunately — ‘killed: + Lieutonant-Cdionel nt, 4th; Mejor Bimpeon, of the = Sftn; Lieutenadt Colonet Johnstone, of the to Major ‘eptain Lowry, of the 47ta; the ith; Captain Lowades, of the Sith; Cuptaia Nason, of the 4th, Captelu Lo Mar pt Wolssley,* sstaca, of the who took « Purasien officer prisoner in tae most gallaat Lalvo feel it my duty to aolie't your lordahip's notice ylden, of of hs peculier duties from the commencement nd he bas always been at hand to ald in the rvpuire of the enemy, when they have arseulted our He eulogises the conduct of Captain Bro wae, louteoant Kiphinatone, of t mth Foot (Acti laments the deat! who conducted the Lieutepant Ande: party ens my approbation of hroughout the operations rigadier be Naval Brigade, under the guna eacnot be t y of their fire is the theme of universal admire jon, and the constancy with which thay apoliel them nous dutieg under alte bat many of the Thave just learnt (bat the enemy have of the “Guvrages Blam onstructed at the commencement of t month of May 7th, but did not In the other works they captured 02 pieces of 4 they have 14 officers and about 1) men etaio it. We havea few prisoners, and amoegit them a cap aia of Infantry, who was wounded, aad taken by Cor LAN ‘The Lord Panmunn, be The Battle of the 15th of Jane. the Lon¢on Times, June Zi | oe of the unsacensaful the Malakbott T he 18th of June, reached A already gone that, although # lready Io cirou oe upoa them until they had lay ia by Ube lowtee of hich was repuleed with « roost hoary sed griey on our aide « (roopa withdrew into our own their retreat ip order, and not being enemy, but in the fearful eiroggie sof Aalenes ted by the enemy in the rear of the batteries with the Ceepest pain, that the lone of the | in aay lor Air Joba Campbell, Colonel Yea of the 7th, Colonel Ehadforth, of the bTth and meas while the French have lovt two grnerel officers | nember of men in all breaches of the service This event ix caleulated to excite the rtrongest na check it givesto the ardent erieioet of Wometiatle #00 | land in 1804. | ples hate each other, ‘apred betwonn the rt Kuselana an opportunity to concen: oon sgalast the impending attack srof men engaged, at lerstoa vely mail—not, we belisvs w® (hey muatained oscurred T position during theen v they bad catered the fifteen gunathero Ie Ki this detachment hea that —the Redac inignt Seis ether band, to deise the at give the Ruvinrs, #0 fo recover ths wo pyrical atvamtages (Mey ' 84 aiready lost # obeervation (t may » %% thet, on the Redan in eommemtoa b.” he Mi work#, ont Puce in She formeew bat road that ih Z . ou tliat of the French _naalnat Cy ‘ gen eivyated position, becaus’ the Kixtma ‘ held a» long ar Mme fre of the Marakow yaty etlea could be Cizeted sgnicot t. We have acme cma ‘2 to believe idee ibis is what actually ocoten om the 18th, amt that vbe British tropa bad airesty coocied, the Hedam, When they found themerives expe ted to soon @ os the eoemy's guns in their flank and reve tot, 49 Sie Gra has sais, in Bis wscount of the sanvit ot tag Seba tian, * Te man outlived the attempt ta goin thee) “tee” —and they were consertestly obliged 4 retin , Some ides may Ye Jormed of the eppaliing diten!tion = ‘ele the Frerci®hed to eacoumter at the works rowet 4 he Malakoff tower, from theo htacles whloks foiled threlr ta tt attack on the ttn. he first oaset, an dimeribed ley mm © correrponcewts on that day, eeriied all betore it ‘the French wet otly drove the Russians out of tres Mamelon, but purnued them % the earthworks ubutime ou the Malakhof tower, There they found theinselyne on the brink of a huge diteh formed by the excavation of the earth works, aud {p the ¢.tch » atropg abattis or palivade was erected, through whith they attompted te force thor way, The French troops wers extremely ox Poredi tts not clear that any of ‘te usus! moage bet orn provided for eflenting phe dewcent into the ditoh) or for blowing up the sbattis, but the trenches wer lioed with Raopeions, and a bend to band battle envned whiee ended In the French being driven Imex, not only from the Malabhe tower, but from the Lfamelon (welt, for they were botly pursued by the enemy, and, to som plete their danger, a mine was fired in the Mameloa am der thelr feet Neverthelers, after this straggle, the Freach trog re formed witt! indouitadle courage raturned to © ck, and ultlinately drove the Kuowans trom tise ow altogether. Much were the printipal incidento combat of the 17th which we must beg ow * cot to confound with thore of the Lsth latter are still very imperfectly known: tow T remain a doubtiul point whether rion, the result which bad beea obtt bot bave been turned to more decisive resu! ‘There if, further, some difference of opinion ameng military men, ond even between some of the mant emt nent gecerals of the French army, aa to the retative ad Vantage of proceediog againet topat at thie y of awnult, or by Weld went atage of the riege by operations ngainat the Husa Our readers are aware that, civit’ann at adistance from the the to any weight at strongly expreancd bas long bee sources and fortification ed either in silencing ti Ing & practicable breaci ult wen necessarily id, even ftw po ‘oops part of the gacr Hut, supposing Crimea to be forces (rom ad reiaforoe ction of the db atier the undergone, ite mrane of deleace usted. tack on the 18th cone) if any doubt was entertained o! fact, zing by assault work of ery Sedartopol. eves y troops of the mest dauat: of their own yor to oveTtome in attacked do not appear te the approeches carried te * Under these cirea army in the tuterier of t by the a or elsewher P ed commanders li meana at their ¢ which we trust thet the: employ, to rebel ditable to our arms, Gleplayed by the troopa, & we have had to record in the course of t Obwuary. TH OF THK MIGHT HON, Gf GRORGE ROMK, G.C.K. @ regret to announce the emis, after a compara tively brlef iluess, of the Might Hoa. bir George H, Kose, who expired at Bandhills Hours, bis seat, near Christ Chorets on Gonday last The late Me George, eldest con of the I many years Clerk of the Parliaments, matle teevice early inl fe, and from Jus, 1792, dia duty for @ year an eocretary to the ourbesry at the Hague, te the absence of the secretary of leg with the rans ton of Lord Grenville, the then eeretary of State. Ie June the following year be wan went as recretary of legu tlon and charge o’aliaire to Bertin, remaloing there ull July, 1704, independently of the Marl of Malmesbury’s cia! misrion In November, 1807, he procesded te the Uelted Stetes on an extraurdinesy mission ow the affair Of the Cherapeake, and returned to King lit subsequently, in December, 1613, weat #) Minister to the Court of Munich, where be remained until teptemter, 1816, when he appointed Hieitian Minister at Berilm, which miseion be resigned ia Mareb, He war made & I'riry Couwedlor in Apri, 1818, 1 war create! © koiht of the foyal Order of the Guelphaof Hanover the following year Sir George, whe representes Christ Chureb tn the House of Commoca dur ing nipe ruccerrive Parbamaents, for some time held the «thee of » Metropoliton Lunatic Commissioner, and had held the high end lucrative post of the Olerk of the Mer: ements for & lengtheced perio, having #uccseded he father in that off hy bie marriage with Miss Dum~ combe be leaves s large fam The decmasel etited "A #ection frot the Papers of © Hof Marelmons, (itwe. trative of events from LOS ty Aud was s deputy Neutenant of Hants Anneration in the Peninanla, From the Londom Advertaer, June 1% | The young King of Vortugal hae bee tnetigated by advieers aod bis Coburg papa to svund his host ow hin pcatimemte relative to the union of Bpain aod Porte #6! The moment is certainly propitious for such « pre ject, whieh, it is seid, ta fare livtenet to by betie Vranee #04 England. ' The codnsels of the Cowurg King Regent in Vortugal would certataly be well recounted im Kagland, where that family influence ia bat Woo pare wount. Thia's so ile rumor The enign of Hprin amd Porte gal is imporeibie. 004 awighbors, both pea ertain different poles! semi potent in ages. Un open tend of a American Free Masonry tn Prussia, (Parlin (Jume ¢) Correspoudence of bio Btate Jourasl._ Op Lhe 10th of June, at bigh twelve, we veiiel the Maronic Lodge, it being Uhetr regular meetiag. We found ity in gaining aéroitianee, There were two the fret Cogree, At two I’, Mowe left the pom amd procesiel tw the banquet room, im the same building, which opened into a fon, large gartom, also belonging to the lodge Here we fougd a pamptaous (lower prepared, aud oats ‘The WM. peaks Kegiiah ed forus, After some four cour the gavel, the (ret three La ims tons! ‘ ch member being farnial ulce)— vie Order ie the Protector of our Ancient Laden of Yor) Maras came the volunteer toasts, sncng ¥ hich Wat a tty rw an! retiped. We were furnished at be the first time since | f that oar armies ia pal sort 4 Kaglish lines, aithoug’ i ly weaker then toe or and the Kadi Boaree magnitude is to be fount in me ch the gustison bas mot once bewlegers {row iis works. The Ite BOistria, 804 led ia ts te { the Mameloa 7 Loriowaly pow ote eeuen co, in kiued an) ‘oounted, persed of it. Our sowsow at this (allore amd on a be about 4,40, including slaty officers at the sacrifice of aot devotes men which it hee the troops was admiraiie, and & renewal of the attack was expected. Various memes of officers who have (allea | bave reached ua, but we arereluctsat to publeb amy such wtthont official warrant Pasay Thursday —The Meniicur contains the follow. | or severnl Gaye Vg And vg fet, oe een s. der the abeeece ad oaks ro Crimem, at the same tine It will be readily understood that the electric wire, which extends ro great s dix topes, mey very weil be liable W frequent interruptions. This ‘(Tharstay) evening, the government have re cetved, almost simultaseourly, Ue following Wlagragior despatches — (Carers, Jane 1) —The plas of operations comeerted | with our Allies, follow ther course, To-day the Tork and the Brigade of (hassours have mate a recegnainnse toward Ai Todor. Genwral Bosque’, ccsupim the Teher nays. Tomorrow, wt Gaybrea®, | attack, te with the Fegiah, the great Raden, the , | tbe dependent batteries } The ether despatch, Grind Jone 19ib, ataten ar bo rer ‘ | June, to ox gallant Cont on, it at Joast unaired with denpo oltheng®, cy one, we bave yet to \varn the whole oxteut of he reeowrers of the 4 ant the enemy to whom we are ‘We were sequsinted ne, of the ish of comm sorption aed regret thet towasures bad pot Daca labon bo Aerive w inoes lnmmatiate aod compyla'e atrantage from the taptare of (he Mamelon end the quarries 's the attack on the 7 ‘We observed What, | whee these outworks were car rivec, & comparatively emall sféitional efor would © yventurel yesteriay, before with this deplorable fi ot the bare com eur wuceers, The Lustians were beaten sarin Ore nels Gelences were inate lyaw! eves (helt fatigues bat bet tbelr accu rlone orgy in repairiag the damage of the sombiriment. Gee would beve thought that it might be far easier to drive stroch & momen!, Uae to efor the second Wall of the operation \ & future oppor salty We ronture to qerts our Own Words, Dereure bury ee eyate with ecourery the Sanger whic) baseline Mr Wise, Meervtary it Legation, (som of Goveanomelect of \irpiais © govt frand Sheman He reetered os gor! mervice. more deeply WU favor Meggrioe hat: i, 1866. Npein a Thorn in the Side of Pramen— ait Dodge Kaparterss In frwmm om the Decline Atak bg Corte om the Prench Malle Pent Momcexr ie Tange AGAR IR Trem Be ore, ting At Romapert Pomiy is Presee—Pgntan Reranha yan Ame rian Bavantm Theotrical, Covrip, beg be ‘The vtate of Hpab doi a io Vow ride of France, and thers rerms Wo le Mle foebt of ite being by vomettlog more than the were gont willof Pussin that [tle «0 Ver Oe women!» *@urious tranquility preveis sot Mr Acgustes Cera Dotge enters apes the functions lately Qhebereed by Ma Boul), with the soured of pips sot talor rether thes with tha clarion ery of rebeuion am! cori war (a Bit Ger but (laa repos which portents tie vtorm, rather han the peaceful etilleess that (asoter « happy 804 ¢ontented poopie. ie reminding the Cortes of tee Gay Ween death, without benett of clergy, war ba terre if ue prememed to pats foot om bis mate orl, Faye"woro ie thought to bere lateltiy sy toreemadawet the fetare oof decline of bis evewtt.) ete The Cortes ‘ire wot propitiated by his aDasior.s 1 tusir forme ' ots, ard Ube rpeeeh wee conte ed to have bores fo wistiom of theme oF ter ola of fem ch OF aul om © ranqrenes of