The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1855, Page 1

S25 LBS See eae tod 2 ae thet, ‘ has not been single case Pranitives. &e., &e., ‘THE AMERICAN SHIP MANCHESTER, &e. Af. steamship Empire City, Capt, Windle, with the mais from California and the Pacitic, arrived yester- * -dey morning. She sailed from Aspinwall at & o'clock, A. M., Avgust 24, for New York via Havana, with the mails, » | Passengers and treasure from Ban’Francisco por ateamer Jobn 1. Stephens, and arrived at Havana August 6th, at 11 o'clock A. M., conled and transfered the New Orleans mails nud passengers, and sailed for New York at 7 P. M. ‘imme Cay. Theypassengers are all in excellent health: atace Teaving Sen Among the passengers by the Empire City, are Capt. 3. Ruseell, agent for Loy of sickness among them London; Colonel H. Pearson, Of San Juan; Judge Ames, o: San Diego; W. B. Van Brunt, agent Pacific Maij Steamship Company at Acapulco; General Wheat of the Alvarez party in Mexico, and Lieut. Wells, U.S. N., bearer of despatches from Peru. ‘The stegmer John L. Stephens sailed from San Francis? 00 July 16, at 9 o'clock P. M., with the United States mails, 400 ‘which $835,080 65 England, and $5,000 for Panama. ‘The John L, Stephens landed her passengers at Panama on the 31st July, at noon, all in excellent health. . ‘The P. M.S. Co.’s steamer Golden Gate, with the mails and passengers that left New York July 5, pér steamer George Law,teft Aeapuleo for Sin Francikeo on the 20d ult., at 7 o'clock A. M., all wy) on board. ‘The Empire City’s dates from San Francisco were an- sticlpated by the Nicaragua steamer Norther Light. , and $1,067,580 65 in treasure, of tined for New York, $117,500 for Mr, Purser Hall, of the Empire City, will accept our thanks for papers and other attentions” ‘The following is the TREASURY UST OF THY STEAMAINP EMPIRE Cry. Aymar & Co... i Am. Exch. Bank, berts & Co, W. T. Coleman Ino. wi & Co. Grinnell, Maturn & & Wm: ely & inies” Bank. tele ves es ¥ Co, Hoge ‘ W.8, Hansell & Soils &C Tanes.,.. Co... from San Neem’ Total... NEWS & Aspiay Fons... arrived yesterday n = twenty-two passengers, end abgitt $200,000 in spe- ‘We copy the $8,000 7. & R. Neilson... 85, }O0 41,085, 5,719 52,000 14,000 5,000 9,679 10,500 4,923 8,590 G. ‘W. Simmons... 8,000 RL. Taylor....... 95,000 AE. & C. Tilion:, 10,000" Treadwgll & Co,..- 10,000 vi ; idge i660 25,360 {> Tajsss 34/992 ‘Thos, Wateon & O44) -Sons............ 80, 1,860, Wella, Fargo & Co, 182/113 IM THE SOUTH PACIFIC. [From Herald, Joly 2. The P. 8..N. Cos sewmer Vala morning from eden a ¥. 0. te Cront, comet, She Her dates are—Valparaiso, June 90; Callao, July 11; ia, July 16. Pte Mercurio det Vapors — in preparing and discussing im- Congress _ portant Bills, having for their object to fneilitate the in- strial activity of the nation, and to All certgin wants in the legis Wtate the raising of money on provewen! to establish a bank of deposits discounts at Valparaiso; another regalating its of masters and workmen, laborers aud apprentices; another reforming judiehil procerdi another reforming tho system of military, schemes move onward. 5 duties and Reflroad yaiso and Santiago has just have arrived from England, of the line, and in Limache, to which ‘The road from subseribed to the amount of a million dollars romeat, it is expected, lation of the country. That bet received two locomotives that to be employed on the work mar ne eye Se se are a ject to form a loan office, to - ieca ovtes co inttt eacipate ada, ings; and ons. n Valpa- the communication as far as the oad will soon be completed. Kingo to Talea already, has shares ‘ill subscribe for » much amore. And as the work will'not cost over three millions, it may be reckoned sure that it will shortly be com- ‘The proprietors of land through which tho * for it, fm consideration of copfer on their estates, The road between Caldera and-Copiapo has suffered some injury from the rains; nothing, however, that. is of moment, or that has not by this time probably Leen ‘The advantages experienced in that proviace from tie road have been immense. ‘The plan of associution is sepaired. ‘The grain growers at th in order to vesist the are subjected throug! there. published. vi On the evening of the 16th instant, the French war steamer, Prony, entered our harbor, proceediug from the Tabitian Islands. Sout ‘will pass are disposed to give what may be needed re the increascd value it will jaining ground among tus. have a project of union ful monopoly to which they the associations of the millers Her last stopping where she stayed senventeen months. ‘The statutes of their associations have been ce was Cledonia Tt appears tint her arrival at Valparaiso has for its object to procure provisions «nd munitions, and then to proceed north wards. TAIN MURDERED BY THE INDIANS AT CA?’ ‘The dark clouds that surround that horizon, are sad events. The allies’ cannon is hastening to Sendetih epee mers enevgesto than. it did last, your ou the distant shores of hamtchatka. ‘WRECK OF THE AMERICAN SHIP MANCHESTSR—CAP- ‘XIGHTVEN OF THE CREW SAVED. PERISHED —ON! LORN— ¢ Two ‘We have been favored with the distressing account of the wreck and total loss of the Manchester, on the 28th of August, last year, in lat. 55 8. We premums it tobe the statement of the Capiain’s son, one of the snrvivors of the ill-fated vessel, The Am New York complement wife. video, which port we put into on the 24th of : left on the 28th for Valparaiso, after having extra hands at Montevideo and ago saiippest On the the ship struck on a «unken rock in about lat. Yo the westward of the Cape, the land be about thirty miles. Not being able to keep with the pumps, got the boats o Gs BosRy Max-or-War Metpono, Don fh. ¥. Martinez, Commander, May 26, 1850. f 28th of Au 1 ship Manchester, of Nantucket, loft paraico on the Th of April, 1854, the amis on board being 17, and the ea ptaln’s One man dicd at sea before we arrived at Monte. uly, 1854, t, after having persed Cape Horn , Which were 8. and distant tree ort ly afterwards stove, and wfterwards (he msia mast cut awny. At 10 o'clock the «ame ~— she was fall of wate "het continued to drift until 6 ‘when, after pasting a «mall ieland, she grounded, ay Tosa than twenty minutes opened In two parts and all in the water. board wi ere immersed the morning of the The eapta and his wife clung together, but by some chance they got veparated, and the captain alone row to the surface; he immediately seized ceeded in rescuing his eon, on w' opon a plank, and suc- hhfeh they drifund to the t of the vessel, where they remained until sun- on untee: “y were ‘he only survivors of the set, having concluded Mi-fated vessel. They then managed to get ashore on the island, where they found one barrel of bread and another of Four days after tho second mate and one aouman ar {at the inland on a raft they had constructed on another talend, on which they were cast, distant about ‘wwo and ® half miles. Here we remained while the eap- rived at tain was building @ boat. Having ali crossed on the ralt to the island on which thw second mate first landed, where was much of the wreck of the ship and eargo and ions, on the od of November, the secon’ mate |, being completely exbansted. His name was David Keese Evans, « native of South Wales. On the 19th of November we first saw some of the na tives, men and three women, having landed from a ca noe. We had for starting. could be spared to them and afterwards returned pon stripping ws. Three at ry the wit! just finished our boat Indians baying at lirst receive! what of out clothes, & tucked the captain and three seaman, who, having diratled two of them, fled tu fand were ready and insisted the boat in which’ the boy already was. Unfortunately the captain received a blow which must bave instantly killed him. The boy received two arrows in his jacket but escaped part of the two barreix of bread and jumped to " M—rindeed neversl days—we ventured b oreag ae ‘At the end of about six ‘weeks we found the provisions «!l expended, ed on such shell fish as we could Aiter wubsbatiog for neme rocks. tive ene coast in our boat. ola he us wigs being body la daring tor unhurt. We landed on the island,” where wreck still remained; we returned in the - found the capta’ the rocks ana quite dead. No naked on in, we took Cur ship was called the Manchester, of Nantucket, Coptain. Alex. Hall Coftin, from New. York, bound. to Valporaisy, with a of coals end Lumber from the fim of Cartwright & Harrison, of New York.—Saved, . Edward Cofa, the captain's aon, and Robert Wells, seaman, of Boston. © of the Chilian war vessel Mcteoro says, that in bis from the Colonia, in the Straits, passage from havingfanchored in Port Gallant (Fortesecu Bay) during the night of the 24th last, on the 25th several In- dian cances came ak » amongst whom were two Americans, literally as naked as thenwelves. He took them on board and brought themto Valparaiso, ful- filing, for his part, a duty impored on him by Chvistian- ity and humanity. BOLIVIA. All were taken ap wit! the election of President, The candidature of G acral Santu Cruz was nearly discarded. ‘That of Dr. Linares is increasingly popular. ‘The govecn. meets Pemeree, nei ins gene 9! Cordo Law O % ; , however, speaks out wi ree of freedom far from tuvual in that country. ty Belzu has concentrated the arwy at’ Chuquisiea, with- ot paving, o sine, in any other part of the republic, It he seeks to make Gen. Cordova, his son- ‘in-law, it by force, but Sr. Linares is the popular candidate, and it is probable that the uation will sustaid “PERRO. e ‘There is no news republic os nee, and this unfortunate appears of rulers. of te bee tle impvoved by ber chang: rulers. We hear of more gald mining expeditions. One part, started on the Lith, and the Pha company wax i Jeave in about a month. Tho government had isaued the orders to supply them with firearms, including two pieces of canpon, ammunition, provisions, mules, &c. On the 9tha German company returned from a pros- ‘ing tour near the Cerro ». for the purpose of so- citing the government to give them a guard for their protection. Castilla, it is vee ae will be elected President. The U. & hip of war’ Independence was met by the Valdivia on the 11th, about 60 miles north of Callao, W “RIVER PLATE PROVINCES. ‘Uhe post has not come from beyond the Andes. ‘The last dates left pending the question between Brazil ani Taraguay: still {t was thought peace would be preserved. To.this end Pat y will bave sent a minister to Brasil, Five veesela of the Imperial squadron had entered the waters of the Paraguay. ‘The object is uncertain. The free navigation of the rivers for all flags, will probably be the boxia of nrgotiation. Yrom the other provinces we have no news of moment, LATER FROM AUSTRALIA. The Mercurjo of Valparaiso publishes news received from kydney to the 12th of May, received by the Ameri- can ship Rover Bride. al was generally better, and higher p-iees were obtain for almost every description of merchandise. Chile flour in Sydney from £3 to £56 Lbs. ; in Victoria, from £41 to £43 (per ton), and at Geelo from £43 for Colonial to £40 for Chile. ' In Melbourne al classes of provisions were rising in price, « In Victoria, the miner’s license had been done awa with, to the great dissatisfaction of the people, “Tmmi- gration was‘on the increase, City Intelligence, 2 ‘Tae CuaTuam steer Caammy—Asomier Dearit.—On Friday night, Marcus Sesman, the entter in Mr. Jacoby? store, No. 633¢ Chatham street, died in the New York Hospital from the injuries received at the time of the fire, on Jast Sunday night. He was a German ty birth, 45 years of age. He has left a wife and family in Ger- many. This makes the sixth life sacrificed by this fire it is doubtful if the infant servives the injury. A Cosmpence Lover-~Atreurt 10 Exrort Moxry row 4 You .—A young and rather pretty girl, named Jane Gunsborough, came to thia country, from Scotland some time since, but not finding suitable employment, determined to return to her native land. Walking one evening on the Battery she waa accosted by 4 person calling himself William Brown, to whom, after some conversation, she confided her situation, whereupon he offered to asgint her, and said if she went with him to Albany he would procare ber # good ion. ‘The girl believed him, and’ the -satne evening ‘they Wiarted he Albany. The girl paid for Brown’« and supper, ut. refused ‘he actetta tous to eeehes money to him for safe keeping. Albany, Brown On arriving. in ted ovtand went to the police ‘ohlice, and swore that the girl bad, stolen $27 from him: The-girl was brought up, but the charge false, and was discharged. ‘This ia the worst attempt at black mail we have heucd of for some tine. Wr Fireworks Exriopy?—Axotum lxrrostoy or Co- iore> Por Wurrts.—On the 16th of Jume last, about 7 o'clock in the morning, it will be recollected that u terri- ble explosion of fireworks took place in the store of Dun- kin & Robbins, No. 10 Maiden lane, causing the death o- Mr. Philip Jeanneret. The Fire Marshals investigation at that time showed that the explosion started from a co lored pot wheel manufactured by Mr. HadfibM4, of Williams- burg, and also that colored fires were all Huble to spon- taneous combustion at certain temperatures of the at- mosphere, It appears that on Saturday morning last, about half-past J o’clock, a colored pot wheel sponta ously exploded, setting fire to the confectionary store) 245 Mighth avenue, kopt by Mr. Michael MeManus. Th resence of mind of Mrs. McManus saved the premises rom destruction; she rushed to the exploding wheel, and unaided, succeeded in subduing the tire, nut, however, until a part of the stairway was burnt and property to the amount of $50 dest ed. Mr. MeManns says that the pot-wheel belonged to Dunkin & Robbins, of Maiden lane, and that the day before the explosion he had get- tled up his buéiness with them, and reqnested them to send for the wheel, which they promised to do in a few days. On last Saturday morning the temperature, it seems, was suitable for combustion, and the pat-wheel took fin re were no viher fireworks in the hose and of course there was no doubt but the colored wheel caused the explosion. The case is ynder the Pre Mar shal’s investigation. Fiew oy Twery-ramy Stxeer.—The fire which barnt down the foundry buildings on the 8th instant, at the corner of Thirty-third street and Eleventh avens undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The machinery ond buildings belonged to the Gold Quartz Machine Com- ¥, who bought the premires last. March, at acaenes of the old company, in which Mr. Robert Schuy! They estimate their loss at be- pen $12,000 and $15,000; no inew . Tt will cost about $30,000, tiow by the Fire Marshal. Fx iy S10nk SrRET.—About haif-past 10 a’clack oa Saturday morning a fire was discovered In the room of ‘amual Brown, in the third story of dwelling house It appears that when Mrs. Brown lown into the yard to de od a ne street * When n the ih jot of shavings on fire that were the fire broke out it was room, and for a short ti ‘the child was not injured, of the firemen the fire was soon extingatsied, Mr. Brown lost all bis bedding and clothes, valued at about $00; no insurance. ‘The building is owned by Me. Wa 4. Paulding, and ix damaged about five dollars. Arrest on 4 Conosm’s Wanrant.—Last evening Capt Carpenter, of the Fifth ward, arrived in town from Rond- out, baving in enstodya young man named John H. Scott, who #tands changed, by the finding of « Coroner's jury, before Coroner O'Donnell, with being aceewory to the homicide of one Thornas Kelly, who eame to hig death by drowning, by falling from the xteamboat Splendid, rhnning between this city and Rondout. In seems thal the deceased waa in liqnor on board said boat, and was n excitement pre h the prompt ar mokil ot noiee in the enbi on deek by Mr. Scott. He remained on deck until ° ing at k, foot of Duane street, when, it seas, he fell overboard and was drowned. + Sept. 11 to 13 Sept. Lz to 14 . Bacramento City,.. Sept. Sherbrooke... ppt, Li to lt . elmira, ~. Oct 2to 5 Colambas, . Sept. 18 to 21 Hartford, . . Stott Baltimore, Oct. 30 Coburg, ... Oct. 9 to 12 Fn hig +. Oct. IT to 19 Chicago, ‘ _- Camden, we . Paria, . Sept. 26 to 28 ina, Raleigh, Oct. 16 to 18 A a Sept. 10 Virgin’ Wheeling, . Sept. 27 to 23 Virginia, Richmond, Michigan, . Detroit,.-.. .. « Oct. 5 Alabama,. Montgomery, Oct. 25 to 26 East Tennessee... London, « . Oct. 25 to 25 Pennsylvania... Harrisburg... . Sept. 25 to 28 Phifdeiphia Society for the Promotion of Agri- cnlture. Philadelphia, at Powelton, Sept. 11, 12, 18, Tue Grows Wueat tx New Yors.—The Living ston nm says near two-thirds of the wheat crop in that county has been secured, and « “ Some of the in to think their wheal is not injared aa much aa thoaght for, and it iv rensonable to presnme that when it iq marke’ e wil bave grown whet. sand came on deck, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1855. BXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURES or —HOW HR WAS KIDNAPPED IN OOR @rntS ~ ‘TAKEN TO &T. JOBN)N.B, Our readers are aware that strenuous eflorta have beer ugveninas ct te ae ne try to enlist recruits for the Crhoee, cruiting stations hare been raed cities of the Union, and it is supposed quite a persons have been shipped to Canada, thence to the seat of war. Owing to the" of tho officers of the general government the enlisting ha: been done secretly, and, ag will be seen by the annexed statement, unfair and vicient means aré sometimes used: to swell the ranks of the British army. The following im” teresting account bas been furnished us hy a New York compositor, whose name, at his request, we suppress, as Le fears the authorities may cause him annoyance by compelling him to appear in court to testify against his kidnappers. It seems that the compositor—who, by the way, works in the largest newspaper office inNew York— is occasionally inclined to take something stronger than water as a beverage, and is liable, ‘ax all men are who do such things, to become slightly obfuscated. Being con. stitutionally weak, he was in the habit of occasionally indulging in a liquid imherentiy atrong, a4 a corrective, and at the time his. aiory begins was overcome by what has been designated » “strong weaknes.’’ It appears that he commenced his libations to Bachus on Iasi Fourth of July, and continued in am oblivious state of mind for, m0 punch’ and patriotism, But to own story, which commenees on July T:— “The first thing 1 remember was waking up with a very confused idea of whece Iwas, 1 found myself lay- ing on rome barrels marked “Gearsee Mour,”’ and around me, in the gray light of the morning. sailors were hurry ing to and fro, and trom the sound of creaking ropes, flapping sails and rushing water, 1 began to realize that 1 was onboard a vessel, And so it proved, asked a sailor, who came towards me, where 1 was, aud he replicd that Twas on board the brigantine Isaiah, Captain All- man, bound for St. John, N. B.; and, moreover, that (bad been shipped with a id of recruits to enlist in the British army for the Crimea; whereat J expressed great astonishment and indignation, as [had no idea of embarking on any such expedition, Bat no one on the vessel could give me any sativtaction, or tell me who brought me aboard, or by what means ( Cound myself in my prevent tituation. ‘The party that aecompanied ma proved {o be composed of eight perrous—six Germans, one Frenchman and mysell—all of whom were shipped ior the Crimea, One of the Getmans had been inveigled on Doard under false pretence... He was from Schenectady, and hal come to New York to find employment. On in- quiring at an intelligence office, he was promised a berth aboard a vessel, where he way told he would have good pay and light work; and his surprise may be jadgod when he found himselt bound for the seat of Anothor of the Germans hud formerly been an ocenpant of Bh ‘well’s [sland—fudeed, he was but one remove fronran idiot, and nas incapable of doing anything exeept ent, an ae- complishment he excelled in, for he Actually put more victuals out of sight than did ail the vest of tho syuad. He was covged with vermin and filthy in the extreme, and We wer pelled (0 pertorm the most menial offices for him to make his presence endurable. ‘The Frenchman also hail am Blackwell's Lland, and was wn incorrigible thict. Ie seow to hare a mania for stealing, and his hiding placos yere Sonne filled with mails, old boots, soap, and any quintity o! trinkets, of no sort of value to him’ or any was over forty. years of mgo, tnd had served in rine war, where he received everal wounds, constantly «peaking of Napoleon, we gave and I knew him by no other. Une of tie ‘not speak a word of English, end ant lice in Brpolyn, and had been sent Thore wh egularly enlisted in receive on their arrival in the Crin Fronchman had been promised $40 nd a go fact, the recruiting officers seemed quite unirer. Oar treatment on board was not do it fastice, for it was from that served up at Sw cen: rate rum of aix-pence a plate, made venerable, bat umpala From nis fi expertet and the tel . sin different chu ‘saad Gunter’s act It consisted ot hy le and musty and beef uf by age; molasses of an unsiecharine favor, an exceedingly firm texture, whiel it was impossibin to digest. ‘To add to our misery, we wer speed to sleep on barrels, and were otherwise roughly used. Atter a atovmy ge of ten days we arrived at St Jobn, N. J was in po eaviable state of mind, as L hae and fansily in New York, who must necessarily foel deoply distressed at my sudden disajpearauce, ‘The ving after our arrival I tried to got in a boat; the mate had orders from the capt leave, and 1 was compelled to stay o evening I determined to swim ashore, a for that purpore whem J was divcovered and provenied trom doing so. Iwas told that no doubt | would be let off when T got ou shore, as a the captain cared about WOs Iny passage money and the bonus he was to get for the recruits; apd an this seemed probable [ believed it Presently we saw a party of soldiers on the shore, surrounded by the populace, and ay there was a pteamer in the harbor we supporer they were going on board but on entering the boat they pulled towards our vessel The wolliers were tine looking fel. lows, and when our awkward «quad was drawn up it ex cited considerable mevriment among t thers were quite facetious, and made no little fun of te Datelunen. Ye were taken ashore, { protesting the while against what I deemed an outrage. We wore marche! to the Darracks and drawn up before the Colonel, whoee omne £ did not learn, who interrogated we one by f toh’ him my story—how f wit kidnapped, and toe unwilling. ness. ag an American citéen, to verve in. te armies of her Britannic Majesty. He replied that it wa» «hard ease, but he could nwt interfere until he recerved despabene from the Ngee @ (ern erpment ofticers in Hu lifax. birth and an Aw y adoption treated to a dinner - was the only decent ma bac! eaten Theft New York. The sentriex were giv orders nat to allow ux outside the barracks: bnt 1 wa termined to getaway, and y panied. by the German fr en days Ty sage York, by Auguat J, much (o the friends, who had supposed me ¢ Such is the statement of the compoelror, and an “ ordinary one it ix, It eeows thas a white man can be kidmapped in the very streets of New Yor’, taken om board @ vessel im our hw treat risoare om the voyage, and compelled to join the armics of England aguinst bie will; altof whieh is doar, aypar with the connivance and Wy the consent a the officials of thy British government. Were this man a negro, and his kidnappers Southerners, ft would cause rinte commotion, and some ¢ wily j with articles expressing the hot imligna munity; but this individanl hae the white, and the affe thems lence, We have gi all particulars i It nay be that other w a taken diar manner, who were not « those whe are givem to * member the face at the The Stour Wx peidition. (Correspondence of the #1, Loni Leaverwonen, KW. T., 4 2, Int In coutradistinction to the 4 var Uttle town-~Fort Leavenworth —« t neigh pre- most lively axpeet, i w cavalry regiment and the fitting‘out of the Sioux exped General Harney. This command will start on tie prairies on the 4th inst, towards the syoux coun but it is Bo late in the season loot Little oF z can Ve expected this year, unless the fadions #toutd make a stand, which, it is they will p when they see «uch an wn + ie thelr Pan try. They will doubtless seutter ver the prairfs in small tands, in which case ne blow can be stewek: bat the appearance of , Gen. Hasuey 4 command amongst them will have a most salut fect, for they imagine thet the United are nable to vend more men into their cowntry than or Forts Laramie and Kearne: Tt is to be re however, that General y could oi gone uy the prairies carly last apeing; but as Cony revs did not anthorize the ralsing of an additional force until the urd of Mareh, it was impossible to complete ervtions oner. To make a svecersfvl expedition against the Sioux living —_ the base of the Rocky monotaina, distant over eight hundred miles from this frontier, treopashonb) leave here by the middle of May, ut let. All whe know apy! of the prairies know this, and hb folly to Ly anything decisive from a force etert ing #0 late in the season as the first of Auwust. Aad Gen, Harney's command ia not large enoun!s t wis « the Indians that they deserve. He en- ters the field with only about 70 mon. {He Horie have double thiy force, so a# to penetrate the lodiae country with four detachments of some J00 meu each, By this means the Indians could t« intercept ed. & Kor yes force ao entering: the fieid cond be ny prrnber of pe Chat raighi be quecantered, % ow , } as by officer Webb, of the tam | | be rt, where she was {a us misebief, iu default of bai } SHYING THE OLSPHANT. | atquainted with the “ ways’? of the city.) named urge knife: (ty bis st every movement threats A to rilvert the is realp, After getting ncotty ! ‘ jealous hastend, the fortunate y ped to the t, mises labs rat and hoote, On Mearehing his pantaloons for sone gold that ad in by ut Was thunderstruck to fad that bie ports monnate ining nearly 850, hav | vanished. Otyoer Deny, of the th ward p hea rence, pr te howne i ed nt, and urrested the man and hie,w robbery. ‘They were brought betorr J Jy, where they gave thetc names as John. and | Caddy Prederichs, They were committed by ¢ trate on the change of conspiracy to rob. Th = — Gappeerd Manslaughter tm the Nluetecnth _ One 4 lust, fight took pince between two oan, mained Buros Timothy Buckley, residing in Peborhood ef Forty-eighth street and Fourth ave- the former received a severe blow op the wide re with « clnb, alleged to have been inflicted by : + Burns was teken home, and although sttend- ‘Pb bz a doctor, died om the following Tuesday. Captain of the Nineteenth ward police, says he notified ‘the Coroner of the @ecurrence, yet uo imqueyt bad been held up to Friday, The poliee captain, in bia’ report to the Chief of Police, ‘eays— The Coroner was notified on Tuesiay morning, and on Thursday morn. ing m.por mortem examination was made, On Friday the inquest was to have beem held, but although the jury were in attem#ance, and waited for some time, the €¢roner failed towmake his appearance, The body remains outside of the honde, exposed to the heat of the fun, and the stench from the game is almost insufferable. ‘The people of the neighborhood are making great com. plaints of the neglect of the Coroner.’ We would state here, im justice to Coroner O'Donnell, that he was engaged ail day on Friday im holding the in- quest upon the man Kelly, teferred to in another por- tion of to-day's paper, and could not possibly attend to manslangliter cases, At once yesterday morning, how- ever, the Coroner (O’Ponned) proceeded to the resi- and held an inquest upon the body, y wes elicited, going to im- the wife of the deceased, testified that on ight last, one week ago, she and deceased house of Michnel Hickey, in Forty-cighth atreet, where « number of people, male and fentale, were collected, dincing and drinking: that she aud deceased returned to their home ot 120’clock that night, and that deceased Faeacene ® bottle of brandy, which he took Dack to Hickey’s house; she went to bed soon after, and was droused by « noise wt her door; she got up and saw ber husband lying on the strcet and @ man by the name of Buekley puinping on his head and body; she then had him moved to bis bed and attended by physicians until he died, on Wedneeday afternoon last. Jobann Hickey, the mext witness, testified that de- ceased was at her house on said night; that several mea (amongst whom was Timethy Buekley,) and young wo- men were also present; one Young woman was singing, when she wis interrupted by the deecaned; Buckley called upon deceased to * keep still,”’ whereupeon deceased called him a blackguard; Buckley then threw deceased against a bareau; deceased got up ond started out of the house saying he would get his pistol and bayonet and © kill them ail’ deceased did returm with his bayouet, and was met at the door by Buckley and Hickey, who removed the bayonet from his hands ond threw ft across the (eld; Aecewsed then trrned to go heme, when Buckley picked up a stone which hethrew at deceased; and Buckley then picked up the root of @ tree whieh lay on the floor, and ign after Burns, hitting him on the head and knocking Jum down; he struck him again after he had fallon, and then jamped on his body; no other per ron wed avy vinlence towards deve but Buckley MEDICAL, TRTFIMONT, Robert Johaston, M. D., being sworn, snid—t reside at 295 Third avenue; 1 was called to visit deceased on Mon- day last; | found bisa slightly delirious; hy bruises over his body, a stab inthe left show wide of the hy h yaad cont wo until post mortem exami y night tal hone, about on anterior and superior angle of th 1 found extravasation of bl 1 Ferguson, M.D. being sworn, said— 1 et of Forty-second atrect and Was present at the post morte cur in the testimony of Yr, Johnson Severa) other withosses were examined, who tof the fostimony of Mre, Hivkey and Mra. Burns Jury, after a hort deliberation, rendered the 1 Jou, and T eon obora it the Mowing Wo find that the wal 1 Barns came to his death by fractute of the al 4 with the root of a tree, fn t mils of Tinned! ant worked on the Harlem te has not been heard of since the acer ded to, A warrant has been ined for hit ar rest by Coroner O'Donnell Police Intelligence. HFOPVERY OF ALLEGED STOLEN PROPERTY—AKREST OF THE SUPPOSED THER. Tast night, between elght and nine o'clock, officers Wester and Slater, of the Fifth ward, arrested a yonng man calling himself George Warren, having in his pos session a corpot bag and a basket containing valusble proper It appears that officer Slater first saw the accused with ap accomplice, ut the coraer Antheny sivect and West Broadway. One of thdn went into on the coruee with the car pet lug and basket, while the other kept watch at the door. Shortly after Warren cama out of the house Meer then a house © pursued them, One exea, ling hivvelf Warren was captured by Odie of Chorch and Anthony streets. On search ilver his poeket, two pene Iatuds, and the key of the senttle, we and exariner, ilk dress, with a «peig. pinin resses, plain ‘silk, striped, with red spote. One sky blae «kill dre patter One striped silk basque, wlike and brown atripe ck silk coat and cape, (child's) yoon, broke, marked M.D. 1 bine silver ten broke, marked C. ¢ ‘Two sinall gold ladios? peneid eaxox me silver fruit knife, pearl Vive pearl studs. id howk, eelongs to o f all book, Few Mrop (ne willow basket marked W. H. UH, umler the lid. ‘One carpet bag, new There ix bot very little dombt but all these tielas cae strlen, and no devibt but very recently, probably on Inet evening. They eon be seen for identification at the Faith vard station houre, No, 49 Leonard «treet THROWING VITRIOL ON THE ENEMY. Afemale named Henrietta Van Hoen, residing some tustody on Er ) chlo. where in the Fifth ward, wae taken (ute Henrich Honing, residing at Ne on a tour ef 280 Delancy street, was vation in the Fourth ward, we was Lu the prvoners wap when nome of the 4 vere’. tnt 14 In gold, coupe la fe Brouklyn @ity Inteliigenoe. Fitet.—A Gre proce out in tho cuter part of the Saturday ni shout 3 o'clock, in «& two i bait at p ° 4nd stable. The botlding was nf NO. 2 Suigors place, S. ¥ of temporary ayn vy ‘he w ployed in Wullding a dwelling br wae entirely covsamed, © ih anew Loe 6.00. Inww on about ny Two nttetapis were wade, o0 Friday afternoon, to tire | the howse of Mr Washingt a avenue, iotween Gates snd Fu ur but war dincoveret letgew ft bad wade any verious bendway. Suspicion restot upon | the wervamt girl who was promptly discharged fron the | A xtoble belonging te Th me tin Savth sreet near Dongias , Bee ema Wriday ovemien ye playing wt) $ was extinguished ly # renting in (hu neighhorhwod. fmmage ttting | ISPS TRAN ie poliew of the Wevlern Altria of made Ib arrenis for imtexication on Pritey follewe ~ } fet | NOTICES OF WEW PUBLICATIONS. Tae Nations or Russe any Towgty ano Tain Destiny, by Ivan Golovin. ‘The author of these interesting volumes belongs to a distinguished Russie family—the Princes Howra. His brother is a general commanding 4 cavalry brigade at Mt. Petersburg, and his uncle was for five years cornmanderimchief of the Russlan forces in the Caucasus. Notwithstanding his aristo- evatic birth and aseelations, Ivan Golovin is ax ardent democrat from principle, and has proved his devotion to the cause of liberty by the heavy per- sonal sacridces he has made for it. When a student in Germony, be acquired the habits of independent thought, whieh have rendered him the object of #0 much persecution by the Russian government. After passing some time in the Russian Foreign Office he got tired of the mental trammels in which it held him, «nd viaited Parts, a city congenial to the literary and artistic tastes which be bad con. tracted in his student life, Mere he prepared, wad ‘was on the point of publishing, his “ Spirit of Po- Nitical Economy,” when he received an order from St. Petersburg to suppress the work and return home. He rebelled against this arbitrary command, and was accordingly sentenced by the Russian gevernment to the deprivation of his political rights. He replied to this despotic proceeding by the well known work,“ Russia under Nicho- las,’ which was transinted into several lan- guages, and produced a wide spread sensation in Europe. He then proceeded to Englaud, and took out his letters of naturalization a8 a British subject, after which he returned to France and published there his “Revolutionary Europe.” The Ruasian government, however, followed him up with its hos- tility, and, notwithstanding his Koglish passport, he was compelled, by its interference with the French authorities, to quit that country, He then visited Belgium and Piedmont, and edited for some months the Journol de Turin. Here, however, he waa again made an object of persecution through the in- trigues of the Russian agents, and he finally took up his residence in England, as the only Kuropean country in which he could.enjoy the liberty of ex- pressing his political opinions unmolested. Tn this conclusion, however, he scon found that he was mista! The war against Raasia, based as it was upon selfish interests aud false pretences, if it did not prodace a change in his opinions as re- gards the despotism of the Muscovite system of gov. ernment, modified in some degree his admiration for the constitutional system of England. The death of Nicholas, and bis personal acquaintance with the Emperor Alexander, also contributed to soften the bitterness of hiv animosity against the reigning dy- nasty. These alterations in his views, slight as they were, drew upon him the hostility of the radical por- tion of the English press. Unable to discriminate be- tween the motives that induced him to wage on wn- compromising wer with the government of Nicho- las and those which led hita t claim for tut of Alexander ¢ fair trial, these journals avouxed him of abandoning the democratic cave. Ln this coun- toy where the true character of the Eastern question and the hypocritical pretences of the Anglo Mrench alliance are dispawionately appreciated, it will be readily understood that there was mething ineon- sistent in a Russian liberal refusing to recoguise the elaims put forth by those governments to a diainte- rested desire to promote the esase of Buropean liberty, aud protect the weak against the strong. M. Golovin, with that manly tudependence whieh hos always distinguished his writings and hiv actions, did not hesitaie to denouy those pretences with the same fearlessness he had manifested in his re ce to the despotion of his own government. The resentuwnt excited by the course which he took on this question exposed him to great personal annoyacce; and, disrusted by the Iittle toleration of opinion periuitted even ina se-ealled constitutional countey, he resolved to visit the United States, and to realize here, If possible hie ideal of liberty. Whatever cxcentions a subtle and metaphysical mind like his ke wo the working of some onr institutions, we are muck mia taken if he does not find amongst us an atmosphere congenial to his views. Here, at al events, he many give expression to his opinions on auy of the political questions whieh ure now agitating Burope, withont any fear of his motives hetng » We shall not, for exanple, think him ¢ in his democratic sustain the canse of Rusia against ( proclivities af the Holy Alliance. In the work what we have just stated, M. Golovin fy not over in- dulgent to the motives that led to the present war. Islarnistp und Napoloooiem do not seom to him to be 1 ¢ He thinks iphant out of the struggte, Hough expresses i hes ow gland has shopkee and oe may vreat Anders eas wlacere voldly be Mohamnedua proleasions, if he should © expected from synonyns for freedon villzation, that Russia will come ty for, as he quatwtl many soldiers as many horves ax England has sheep. As to France, she ts too distant from her frontiers to hope to carry on this struggle with her aecost good fortune, Hesides, the hearts of thove nat not in the contest, It isa conflict of ambitions interests, and naAbing more. things, the unity and gigantic inherent forea of Rosalia must prevail » and antagouetic elements that ms are To snch a state over the incohes! bave been brought to bear against te Hisrory or tag Councit ov Taner, by L,Y. Bom gener. Harper & Brothers. Dr. Bongensr ia a well Known French Protwtaut writer, and like all the old Hugaenot divines, hia works are distinguished more hy seeturian bilter: ness than by listorical impartiality. Th the present publication offering a wide field for the hasbeen inch strionsly H, in the exaygerath walject of indulgence of this tendene turned to mnt hy by admitted ots of censure and the misrepreser tation of much that was in Weelf defensible. Ith the unpbilosophical sin of works of th wort that they overtook the circarmstagces und ne ities of the times of which they trest. Aud yet, withowt a candid examination of thers it (¢ itapowdble vs ar ve at "he fustness of conclusions which be indliepen ble ty historiead aecaraey, A mind Wke thet of Dr Bungewer ix inewpable of even reerty ing the \mpre sions thus convey: The wity of bie religivt pr efudiers carries away with ft aif the crimifation which a man of might be the bontéfity chm, he geatra Larreas to ran Pror~n ox pixeve, by Caroline Heeeher, Thi cleverly writien bitte work on the laws that regulate humgn life, the evi # that revalt from their vielation, atl Ure that salence bee provided for them. There ie tat little that can be called actually pew iC, bates condensation of all the different publication« that have appeared spon these waljeets, it te entithed credit for the «kid with which it lx compiled. ‘The wooxt interesting part ol te book i, however, that which reintes to the fair suthor's own experiences. Prom the feet thet the bee rewided at wo lees than thirieen beelih estabivbmente and teen subjected w shoot every kind of medion! treatment, her oplitows ore catitied We attention. ‘They may, bow. ever, oll be wermened op fo the conclusion wt which we bave long ago agrived, Urat if we were ty conwilt ceture mane, we weonkd have ta eunwall the metic! power of “ey By the rabidness of which he dispinys towards Cathy m the at hie qiarenenta posed Vy powers object nor Heaney Hany Harper & beotisers ano aa very aensitde and remedies Veval Insetngenee. - reweame sehoonee Hamibuldt, Gagan + 1 wb pees —=s PRICE TWO CENTS, AFFAIRS IN EUKOPE. Our Liverpool Cerrespendence. the Innocenta—Govan Duffy's Retreat from Ireland —Sir John Paul & Co.'s Affaire— Police Despe- tiem in England—Goasip about Cheap Newspe- pere—News from Australia. Well, here we are, now getting ap to tem months wince the allied forces had their first twash with the “barbaric hordes” of Russia eu the banks of the Alma, and yet Sebastopol is not captured, BOF cam the aagest of civil and military unthoritiew fix date when. To John Bull this ix most provoking, whilst the impatient and ever vain French have been taken aback by the courage, dogyed persevernace, and usi- lary akill and tactica of the enemy. Many e new chapeau has been taken from the hat stom and adorned the cranium of the gambler who lak his wager against the entry of the Allies into wit ix termed the “doomed city” before “St. Swtthenw” day. ‘The obstinacy of the enemy, the cool bravery, the strength and durability of his defences, are matters that astonish both the Befish aaa the French, particularly as the gmird im pression wus that the foxces of the two nations had only to show themselves before the gatew of Se bastopol, summon its garrison to surrender, ond’thee: without let or hiadrance proceed to plant gpoo the city walls the stand=rds of the two countries, The past History of this memorable campaign shows how futile and il] founded was such an idea. Onur tas telegraphic acconnts informs ux that a grand attack both by ea and and was about be msde, whee 6,000 cannon will momentarily belch forth thee metallic missiles of death and destraction, after which another grand assault will be made, andthe place captared. Wailing this, the combined army t+ to take the field, and thug endeavor to make them- selves masters of the Crimea, But this teensier said than done, for it is not at all improbable bot Russiae reinforcements may arrive in #ufficient tims to make a very favorable diversion in favor of OstemHtackem in Sebastopol. According to rumors which prevailed in Londo during the week, the Commander-inChief of the Sardinian contingent, Genera! Della Marme- ra, bas expressed in an official report that Sebastopol is impregnable, and that to in- vest it round and round, #0 as to starve the garrison out, it wonld take a standing army of 600,000 to do so, Everything consid. ered, Englund and France have plenty of work before them ere they can dictate terms to the Czar. Meen- time no small anxsety begins to be felt feat the Rus- sisns make @ @nccessfal move in Asia, and thos steal a march upon the enemy, at u time and in « quarter least expected. Hesides all this, the atti- tude of Austria and Prussia are not relished, and the timid and the doubtful, now termed “croakens,”” although approving of the war ond ite objects, begia to desire peace. The povsibility of an unfavorable harvest, dear provisions, an inaetive trade, and in- increased taxation, are likely to bring with thenr o train of social evils and politiess disquietade which se Wivest stutewman of the age, or the popularity, dererved!y great as it is, caput avert or sup. press. Parliament i still sitting, but no boriness of real importonce is transacted. Ministers ore looking for ward to the wifte bait dinner at Greenwich, the pre céraor of the proreyation, with impatience, for inde- pendent of tie bhainess that awuite them on that ancient festive occasion there wil be a relewse from the incessant hadgering of the opposition, and the sledge hammer invective of the peace party aguimst the war policy of the Palmerston Cabinet, Ow | Wednesday, the usual annual “#aughter of the inne- cents” took place in the House of Commons; that is, a numberof the projected measures brought inand fred a first and eecond tine, although heli up as of the last importance to the community, wer brusqpurly oon- signed to Che “tomb of the Capulet.” Mr, Heywood, rooved by the seductive appealot the Attorney Gene ral, consented to withdraw his murtiage law amend. ment act, and thereby leave many « damsel To pine in And, with 9 green and Mit, like pationes o Fralliug 96 grief ‘The Bleaching Works, &c., bill was thrown oat, bat lazy Senators could not take Ume, at amb ae advanced period of the seasion, to diseuns ite prow ‘Two Iriel measares, the ymind jury, and an other bill were aleo shelved. Trly, our representa tives in tho Commons of House of Parliament can get through a deal of buxiness im a rhort tune, and without mach lsbor; but rach senatorial achieve ments are hot mach relished by die peaple, Mr. Gavan Daffy, M. 1’. for New Row, and the far fames editor and proprietor of the Dublin Natiww, bas made up bin mind to retire from Parliament, and, it is suid, try his fortupe at the antipoder, as barrister, in Anstralia, The intelligence has caused no small amount of womip, and nameroas are the conjectures whirl are afloat as to the motives whet } cond induce the houowble geytleman to tale ouch « Mr. Dolly iss wonderful man, The phases ba iis history are not only wonderful, bat inalenetine. Lord Clarendon would have given @ Jew'n ee to convict him of treason in b4s; bat bis fegal ing nulty battled every effort that Dublin Castle meke. Aiter repeated trials he was wt free, ard | permitted to «yap bis fingers at what con Le ters ) nothing else bet perrecatoe The care of Poul, Strahan & Co, bs eclld cade doth in the Court of Bapkrnptey wide before the yer lice magistrate, at Bow vert. Nevwtheles t } Aefalcation in onivernally talked of, the f it of gowdp relating to one of the parthes Inmplicated sions. rlep | will not Ve nainteresting othe reader of the Hy | ALD, an it relates an instance of mnartane whirh has just ocourred worthy of Yankee ingenuity. The story runs ea follows: — A leading member of « (aak Ing'frm, | cillating botween th } aiid Courts, betpena to be an niaate unbine th the principal of which room» now to Le ow Banke ey aod Central oo an artiet of we 1 fa the days when he ‘ ty of raplne with ise woctity, hovent a hitler paintang, the work wwn pencil, othe Pabiition Committers 0 | the Patriotic Fund, at Burlington Home. Whea th- syment, ond the fom memdey the » the pollee marivtrata, a pre | visited the edition, mw Vie pl } tly nought the work = of o teleyrated © wan wiald or + | imtrtnsde t yond the am aA the performance as « work of art, which are very con | dderable. ite scoordingly lought it, and now the painting exhibited ig a shop in one of the most crowded of metrapoen Unoroughtacm, with a label We wth thet the pleture te the work of Bir Joba having Deen eett ly that honorable taromet alilition, in aid of the patrioth: frauds Thin \* & Com le crowd of admlyers around th ture dealer's windows, He arke wprice whieh bd oA be peid Gx « painting by any other frome (he lnkerent. | bunker: und yet, if we may jor igure phece excites, whieks thin landacape a0 ond the reverence with which » regagded, Une owner perms \hely lo realive 00 por cent by hit ae quinition. Next week | pheil hove socadiento notion mome other matters commectet wi!) (Min eas: concern—« cometn, by the way. whieh Nas inflicted onlary evile of the Mut tomes Charset bint ibe entire commiry. Lough Me. corey of te neh » Werty me | createre, be le woh, a poliow dew which, bids fair to excerd that of Pras wo enees - m * Hyde Perk hots iw * troughs to | many of the sectet w Of he Lowlee aot Me Lopoliian police, and that onnecewary and oxtrrme violence was wed by the police with they mreler | am Wonebeous, | Ariitzery inetroctiuas, wo, were iewed by the Police Compinkelener, am? If sour cor | reqpendent deer not metake, he tafriy ged beth the | letter and the spirit of the lew, by (cing upon bien { sell te inane teat basil whew ve retard for ol pertios arrested, propping op Mila‘ comdort by 90 tye hou of the late Lard 9 to what comettoted & rioter; and, altlengd the 4 thy ke dane Reet fe reed tee fit net. be “trnled nil hus prove qe the we Vw i ow lige