The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7028. SUNDAY MORNING, THE LATE TRAGEDY Recovery of the Body of Mr. Edward Ne VillemIts Appesrance=O pinion of the People, ‘The body of Mr. Edward Neviils, proprietor of the Kings County Hotel, in Willlamsbacg who has veen missing since Friday ‘ho 90h iost., was recovered yester- day morning in the wi'vr, at the foot of Niaetoonth street, Gowanus, by Hennett Linessoa. Tt appears eviden! tat he was eliher gecidentally drowned or commit tc cite. ‘The body was identified by several intimate friends, and there can be no doubt chou! it, A gold watoh, eleven shilliogy in money, and an ingar ance policy for $2,185, in the Webster Iuserance Compa- Ry, Om property in South Seventh street, were fount " gpon his person. i His clothes consist of 2 blue cloth coat, black cloth vest, and dark risbed pantaloony, shoes, amd black attic neck-tic. Officer Van Nostrand, Bighth ward police Arew the body from the water, and iaforme! the Coroner ‘The watch of deceased was found stoppot at quarte. to 2 o'clock. ‘The face wns greatly dishgared, the nose awd oyes bav- ing been caten away, so that it woull be timpossible to identify the body by # look at the features atone, There was a good deal of blooi about the face, The hoad was bald, and our reporter did not observe auy appesrance 0. a fracture of the +kull. {t was generaily supposed by those who saw the body that the decensed had committed suicide. Our reporter wax informed by an intimate jtiend of tho decased, thet he thought Mr. Neville did not have much money about hima when he disappeared, ay he had deposited $1,100 in the bane on the day before. IN. WILLIAMSBURG, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. . The body of Mr. Edward Neville, lato proprietor of the Kings Covnty Hotel, missing since the Oth mnst., was found in the water at Gowanus, near Greenwood, yes- terday forenoon. The body is very muchdisfigared. Om his person was found his gold watch, which stopped at 2% o'clock, eleven rhillings in change, and some papers. It is sald that some of the papers indicate that his death wae by bis own act. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday aftornoon an investigation waa commented before Coroner Aanford, at Austin’s Hotel, covacr of South Seventh street ani Duuham place, The followtag jury was ewpanelled:— Gideon C. Austin, Richard M. Coit, A. G. Buol, Henry Garnett, ¥award Smith, John W. Beaisted, James Meldrum, J. W. FB. Salth, Charles Small, Walter Kembalt. Wm. Lake, aworn—I recognised the body fount at Gowanus to-day as that of Edward Neville; reeogaised it by his coat, vest and pantaloons, aud more particalarly by a mark on his boots; aixo his watch, anda policy of in- surance found in his pocket, which 1 kuew belonged to 7 Taleo recognized the buttons of his shirt. nL. Matoney, sworn—I roxide at No, 126 Hirst ave- York; I’ knew Edward Neville, the decoasot; the initials “KN. on his weiat: iy this day; I was @ small boy when i gaw those initials; saw them when his sieeve wes roled up; I ama nephew of Mr. Neville’s wile; saw Mr. Ne- while iant on Monday nigt previous to his diseppearance, Sidney A. Miner, sworn—I recognise the body found at to day aa that of Edward Nevillo; knew hia by ; Baw him between 2 and 8 o’clock the afternocn: to his being missed; had on the sauio cloching i e i twas on him wien touné at Gowanus; | have soon ‘the body now at Kings County Hotel; it ix tho same thas Traw this morning. Edward Doyle, sworn—T am barkeoper at the Klogs County Hotel; have been in that capacity between two and three months; the Iasi time that [ saw Mr. Neville wason the sidowalk, sbout 20 minutes pat 1 o'clock A.M., on Friday morning. do not recviiect the dais; ‘think'it was two weeks ago lent Friday; Thad closed ths bar and gone up siaire av the timo I refer to; looked oat of the second story window and saw him oa the wa'k; he parsed up towards the stable im Firs: street, and About cne minute afier ho came walking back, and a wan was walking about two steps Behind him; did not know tho man; he had on o dark coat aud whito hat; I saw no more of him or the man afterwards; never sas him have any dispute with any one; was in the barroom pei all the evening of that night; think 1 was not absent from the time he came fa ‘wntil Le told me to ese np, which was seven or eight minutes after one o'clock; just be’ore closing I stepped out two or three minutes, there was no ong in ths bar- rocan but Mr. Neviilo; whoo F went out I think thors were no glasres on the bar; but on returning there were two, ‘a8 though he bad been waiting on some one, aus I washed and put thom in their places; do not know what was done with the money from the till; at one time I saw Mr. Ne- counting some bilis; the doors on South Seventh and First streets ree pot fi fh persons came slong So waa out; the next morning there a two dollar bill and some change in tho drawor, it was about half past twelve o’clock when (saw Mr. Nevi lo have the roll of bank bills im. his hand ; I slept that night in a yoom on the second story adjoining tho billitrd room; just after going, up stairs. whils on my knees saying my prayers, heard the billiard room dour open and ¢ ase, and then there was a pause of three or four miouted; tren heard tootsteps going down ataica, and the outsiae door ‘was slammed t); at this time I looked out of the window and aw the man golog towarda the stable and retura, whom I supposed to be Mr. Neville; 1 am quite positive it was Mr. Revie T sew on the watk, the atreot Iam od were lighted at this tino; did nol hear any souftliog or noire on the walk; did not hear tue atreet door bell rlag; Mr. Noville about quarter to 1 o’elock seu! mae up to #9 the lighta were out in ‘he billiard room; 1 went up and found one still burning, and pnt it out; cid not seo eny- thirg «trango in hit manne: that night, I loft the bar at ten minutes past one, and think T saw Mr. Nevillo pass the window about iwenty minutos pas! Lo’elock; before F the bar Mr. Noville asked me for some keys, which (gave him; one locke the hall door from the bat ros; be acked for the other veys. and [told him I did not know thedoor; he went and looked yiaaid ‘‘All right, Edward; you can go vo bed; the sano koys that lock'the doo's are there yet; Mrs. Neville called me enrly the next fporning: Sad adked meif t knew anything about Mr. Neville; [ told her in substance what I have now testified to, aud sho ‘Went sway; ono of the coachmon stated that ho camoalong with Mz, Neville from the stable, (at the time referred to by witness when looking out of the window). The jary then avjourned to 10 o'clock Monday forenoon. ‘The remains of Mr. Neville were brought home yester- day afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Previous to this a port mor- tem exawination was made at the dead house, by Dr. Krockowlizer; and although the remains were considera bly matilated and disfigured, he was convinced there lind been no violonce used. Thore was an extensive bruise ‘on tho forehead, but no coagulated blood undernesth, which would have been tho case had the wound beon in- flicted previous to death. The skull was slio froe from fracture, The friends of Mr. Novil'e, with a view of har- ing the matter settled to thelr entire sattsfaction, have engaged Dir. Borry, their family physician, to make s thorough and searching po! moriem examination. ‘Tho funoral will take place this fay (Sunday) at 2 O'clock P, M., from the Kings County Hotel, aad will na. Goudtedly be attended by an immense concourse of -people. Throughout yesterday ofternoon and evening people ‘wore congregated shout the Kings County Motel, diseassing all sorts of rumors that were afloat, axon the ocewton of his first divappearance. ‘There are nota fow who think that Mr, Neville was fonlly dealt with, frem the fret that no money was found upon him, with the exception of a few shillings, aud that he was observed to have a roll of bills in his hands on the night of his disappearance, Others think that he made away with bimvclf, tu consequence of balog iavolvod some $6 000 for ether par The toxtimony, on Mon- day, wil! probably clear n> the mystery. Mr. Neville was about forty-one years of age, and leaves 8 wife and vix children. News by the Maits, Mra. Fonda, black reynblicsn woman's rights wou, is making speeche- ogeinst Senstor louglas. Anew Jost ofiee has been established at Woat Rich ford, Tirga county, New York. The Norfolk Argus states that last week about eighteen negroes escaped from that city and furtsmouth. They were nil young, and same of them s&ilful mee! valued nt $2,000 cach. Six wore from Poctomoath. supposed that they left in some oyster v perhaps in Tanoar’s creek, and bouad for No some othor Northern port. Patrick MeNetl has heen convicted of marder at Charles. |, and sentenced to bo hang on the 4th of Jana- chael Conway, cenesrned in the same murder, was convicted of manslaughter, fined $1,000 aud impris- onment cighteen months Rufian {4 the name of a pepor about to bs pub tobed tn fetourubiog town of Wich field, Clay eounty, Missouri. ‘The Maino law in Vermont has heen amendel. A fine of $6 ins been imposed upon a person fonad drank, ant $10 for procuring liquor under falve pretences. Liqaor imported into the State is caade Hable to seizure and de struction. A fine of fom $10 to is imp tor sou- Sng of (urniahing impure or adulterated aoa al ial alliance of an accommon charscter hes waiiheen rected in Fiaeuana county, Vasu Mr. Robart Grey, the gallant groom, x 96 years of age, and the lava Sire Catharine Riley (now Mes. Grey) 92 years of ags. A couple of freight trains on tho eastern end of North Corotine railroad, came in collision on the 14th last. by which on or two persons recetved injuries, and the com- pany experienced & lowe ‘of shout $16,000, Print cud Conviction of Thomas Carltn, a Deputy Soest, Charged with Malseasance. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Smith. ‘The trial of Thomas Carlin, a Deputy Sheri, who stands charged with malfeasance in office, growlag vut of an al: Jegrd neglect of duty, case vp yesterday before Recorder Ewith. Tbe Court row at en early hour was crowded with epectators. Mr. Carlin appeared in court, sesisted by Mr. E, W. Siooghton and Mr, H. 8 Clinton as counsel, Tue Poscoution was cynducted by Mr, Whiting. Upon commencing the case, Mr, Whitiog ssid be woul! cove the privilege of opening to Mr. Arthur T, Jones, who was the complopunt inthis ease, This gentiemea ac- cordingly, made the opening epeech, in which he mete eral argument upon Iaw and ethics, and piichediat» the Sheriff, the Governor of the Stat, the District Autoraey and Judge Bebee. Prom the stutemon' of the casv it appears Bir Corin. ax SLe iif, went to a stable ta Msroor atreet 10 serve ® writ of sep'esin upon the kncper of tho sta oles, and te take porression of a bore, While sere Me, Cae i ab wed bimrell to be bambouried invo a conversatt: with @ Mr © lips: and while in this cone los witte Mr. Colins, ® man uninowa to Mr. Carta ran off with the borer, and beuce Mr. Carlin is indicted for mal- fevsonce or Legivet wf duty Arthur T. Joves was the firs’ witness examined for the prosecution live ta Twenty-thict sireet, and do basi pest ut 115 Beoadwoy; T amu me chants d auctioneer; m the mouth of Levember, 1864, auc Javuncy, 1845. ¢ was the owner of aginy horse; 1 kept him at the stale cf Cleaver & Mason, 67 and &@ Mercer street; Chad owand that borae since November 11, 1866; 1 gave $100 for bie; 1 beteved tim th that; he Las ciace became more valuable; the papers you rhow me wore turnisbet to ae by Mr. Cleaver, in January, 1806; after thes papers were handed to ine, I uad an imverview with sr. Caclla, Leputy Sheriff, Ltd aot at first know him, but Me Fore mou, *bo was wich me, did know him; s conversation was then cr mmenced with Carlin, in which he said, “Tao now cn my way to Bebee { Donono’s office, who wish me to withdraw tee replevin suit, bat Tam pot ging to be tumbugged, and f will not withdraw the sult uatil T put the horee back into the sixll where T took wim from; told him it was a trick to get the horse out of my possos- elon, On false pretences, as they had doae twice vefore, avd tld bim he must not withdraw the sult, until he had put bim byck where he had taken him from, and Car- tie. be world not, James ©. Wille.’ was the next witness callel—I am Under sheriff, Thomer Carlin is Deputy Sherif; he was appointed ip Janifary, 1865, nad has bern 9 up to this tine; 1 have vo recollection of the papers you show me; 1 buow there was # suit of the kind nituded to in tues pois, but of those papers now shown me.I have no baevtea e; if there wae any bondin the cave, that bond wax banded over to the Deputy; it was never retucned tome; Tcanuot sta’e whether the Sherif and hls dep.a- ty, or either of then, ever returned this to Mr. Jones; I only krew, feom reputation, this person to whom Carlin detivered the property; I think he told me he bad given the horse to Judge Tebeo; T have no recallection of his saying Le had desivered it to Collins; he sail he looked to Judge Bebee to get him “heongh the diMeulty; 1 qnos- tioned Carlin every day, to kaow what he was doing about the hors +; Fotge Redec said this horse was ont of the county, but he would see it returne’; he sould not wy whe:e the horse «us out of the county; I never went with him to look fer the horse; I never found oat where the horse had been kept; the undertaking or bond on the part of Mr. ones is not among the prpers in my bey ci Thave no recollection of having scoa tuch a bond etal), James P, Whitehead was the next wilness examine by Mr. Whi'ing—1 am a lawyer doing business at No. de Vine «trect: Iv January. 1869, | was s student at law in the office of Martin & Smith; Tknow Mr. Jones; Timado out the bond and delivered i to Mr. Wuitiag. Croes exemined by Mr. Stoughton for the Seemoe—the ame: of the sureties to this bond wero Isaac P. Batioy snd Latimer Builey. one of the attorneys for the defen- dont; I delivered the undertahic H on the 19th of January; L eid not keep tho copy myself: | demanted tho deiive-y ot the horse; I gave the unsertaking to M-. Willete; Mr. 5 Tdid mot at any Willett said it should be atiended tinse see Cartin on the subject; Idemanded the delivery ta pubsoqneut pertod; he again said tho o of the hor: matter should re a'toaded to. Mr. Arthur [. Jones was ogain recalled by Mr. Whiting —Thave no recollection of baviag soy conversation witt Mr, Carlin, unloes it was om the dast of January or the Lst of February, at tho Sveriff’s office, in company with Mr. Whiting: then Mr. Whiting ‘a demand on the Sheriff, Mr, John Orser, to koow why thes horse was not delivered up; Mr. Orser replied, “Go aud ase Wilet— he knows all about it;’? Mr. Carlin was afverwards called ap from the office below by Mr. Willett; you, Mr. Whiting, then asked him why he dtd not deliver up that said he would deliver bim the noxt afteraoon ck; that he had given up the horse to Col- lius at the request of Judge bebee; 1 do not remember any other jaterview with Carin. Srons-encamined by Mr. Stoughton —T bought, the horse in my store on the Lith of November, 1851; [ had known the horse for some timo; Carlin mever delivered the horse to mo; I reused to give a receipt tor the horse when Car- lin offered bim to mo: I refused because I did not thiak a recetpi necessary; at this time I did not care a snap for the horse; | lost sight of the horse and everything el-a, ard cared for nothing but the principsl; 1 kmow Mr. Jol Coltius; I have known him for some time, an! I Stow the have known you for some time aleo, Mr. Stoughton—Cnank you, sir;) 7 bave ha M. “3 T have used him jote of times; foune the here, in the St. Nicholas stable ated him to my use, Mr, Richard Hoffman waa them sworn, for the proseca- ti 58 Bleecker street, Tam a professor ‘of music; know this geay horse in controversy betweon Mr, Joves and Mr. Coilins, UL saw the horse in the posses- sion of Collins on the 19ta of January, in Madison ave- noo; Mr. Collins was riding him a horseback, he was coming down town. ore xomir © Lim fu Madisoa avenue, Mr. Foreman wae then reenlled—I was with Mr. Jono at an inte view with Mr, Corlin, this was on the 2%h doy of Jaruary last; LLeard the conversattya; tae con vervation opened by Mr. Corlin’s saying he wat on his way to Mr. Beboo’s office, thet he heavd they intended to Alscontinuo the suit; h* said they must make up theie minds at onee or he would return the borse to wiv got Lim; Mr. Jones said he mast not discontinoe the sait Uill he returned the horse co where ho gyt him; Mr. Car- lin ead be would not. Mr. Whirlog then read fa evidence the replevin B a ron fp the case of Coliins vs. Jones, in this ease, and here the proseention ended. Mr. Clinton then epered the case for the defences, He seid the facts wero, that in the summer o’ 1851 Mr. Jonoe was ‘iding at New Rochelle; Mr. Collins, son of &. K. Collins, with bis wits, resided there nt the name time Mra. Colling owned this white horse, and Mr. Jone taking o fa to it offered Mr. Coilims « large sam fre it Mr, Collins refused to reli it, ant left for New York, aad lefithe horse in possession of the stable keeper, Mr, Shue, at New Kochelle, with no power whatever fur hiw to erll it; while Mr, Collias was absent, Mc Joaes, by feme collusion or other, purchased the horse of Mr. Shue, ‘and Mr. Collins afterwards timdlog hls horse in possesalon of Bie. a ‘and belicvimg it to beatolen, be Wook possoasion Mr. lon; 1 appropri- ‘The horve waa blanketed when I saw of it a » Mr. Jones them, instead of bringing suit against Mr. Collins and trying titles with him, broaght » guit agoinat the stable keeper, and this mau managing to nt bold of the horse again, ho delivered nim up to ifr, Fenea ogrin, Me, Cottine thon commences a roplevia sult to get the horse back the second or third tlue, ecansel thea went on further to atete, the horse, this, bad been first sfezed by one party and then by the other, and bad been changing hands up to this time be- tween the parties ia question.) Mr, John Collins aworn for the defence—' am a mart ner by protession; Lknew thi4 white horso; last eumner A mai by the mame of Jonos had him; the sumer defoco he was fu New Nochelle; on Tha akeglving day I found the horse had been taken from his stable, and nex: dar! found him in C carer & Mason's stable; I went there with Mr, Carlin to se-ve reolovin papors; we fund the hore lechod up in a stable; I peinted the horse out to Mr. Ca Ha; Mr. Carlin demanded toe horse of the kee the horse wae brought oat, wod a man named Crager got on the horse and rode J Carlin’s back was to (he horse when he was brought out; Cragec had his brid! under his coat: I gave directions to Crugor to do th stealthily; Carlin knew nothing of these srrangoments nor of my intentions; while the boreo was being led out I had = engaged lin in coavorss:ion, with hie back to ; Carlin dit not ree he ihe horge till Crager wae gettivg on bis back and riving bim away, Cruger wont to x stanle in Great Jozs stroct ax I directed; Carlin then sang oat and wanted to know where I wae going with that horse; [ told him I bet the horeo In my poeseesion now and trick Mr. Jones had played; Mr. Carlin was ve Aispleaved, and said J had not eorved him right; 1 di toll him whore the horse wae going; I told Carla dt was none of his businsas: the horse was rode away at a good speed; Cartin e the next dsy to fimt the horse, i acole not tell him where the horse was; Carin called on me a half dozen times for the horse, but T never would tell bim where the horse was; f would not tel! Mr, Bebe, my own eonnsel, where the horse was, I floally seat tho horre to Mr. Boboo's stable, out of sympathy to Mr. Car to get him; I took him to Wests away from the stable. gor | be leve it OF was 8 con Carlin know him; f doa's waiked {nto the stable with me; we were atone; Catia stood about tix foot ‘rom the stable where the horse was when J peinted bim out; Mr, Carlia then served the ca. plevin paper: opom Mr. Clearer, and a man broaght the horee out of the stall; neither Mr, Caria gor myealf eoult 40 he horse taken out of the stell; Leannot say that Mr. Carlin aww or could see Me, Ceuger gating on the laces, the horse wae under way when Mr. Carlia asked where the horse was going: we followed tho man on tha horse for @ short divtance, f never promined to hold Mr. Carlin om ail harm, € refused to tell Jadge Hebee where the horre was until the day I delivered hin. Mr. Smith Siosm wae next wit <1 am in the Marino Coart, a eub-officer to Mr. One! I tried to fiat tbls horse, but ovuld not, [ Gnally got him in Wall svreet, about the 2d of March, near Ja ae Bebes’s offtve; I ove ole, onld play the him op to Cleawer & Mason's «ta: end they woul! oot receive him; I don’t know ghy they refuse! 1 male constant search for the (il! I got bia; Mr, Carka very anxious to find fer we got the horse, | with Mr. Carlin to Mr, Jones. and he refused to give as receipt for him; Mr. Jones weed rough | hi tall; 1 don’t know that ne eeld to Mr, Oartin, “you know where you took the horre from, sd you oxn take him back there aA Juige Belice wes then eworn—I J remember a + wore plaintiffs: this ruit: the dey that the sureties wore ackn wledgor iy this cae was the first L knew of the caw; that very ny Carlin came to me ta ty co get the hor, did alt could to ger the horse, and ‘so did Su lta, T believe; Mr. (» Hin Was ro anxivus for the aorse tha) he astually extol over it, «nd this worked upom my sympathies 0 much » . to ins aud then to Mra. Collins, whose iculwr counsel l was, aud made every exerd nia my power st got thin horse Crore xumived by Mr. Whitlog I never threa’enet ilin« with preseoution for evatempt of cvurt if by din vor ds iver up the horse, Here the ease rested for the defeuce. Mr. rteughton them askes that the prosesation b atond ned. aa there was no evidence in the case agains wy. Calin Mr. “biting eald he would rather go to the jury. Mr Stoughton then summed up the case torehe de fence in a hort and faany speech after waish— vin suit fa which Collins and his wife . ba Wil ing followed wiie ® elvalog arguwent for the} protecut hive der then changed the Jury as follows: wiiemen of ibe Jaiy—Cue defendant, Thomas Usrlia {- Undivtes for a misdemernor, Onder that rection of bas mute #) ibs ays, oEvery neglect of dary eajvinel up- on 4 pubis efiicer rhall oe ponishod as a inicomenayy.’ The inoue cf » writ of re le-te, as im tris ewo, ty tor (he cfli¢er to possess the property ta questiua fir tinee moyn, thet It may. be.retarned to. the. par- ty from when tis taken by 4 legal course Cie Not of this writ is to guard property which my be prized or considered vultebee — You WUT at aac, eenilen the tmportin-e of a s'atute of this kid sud the twpoctance of entorciog it. AX ta the evi- cence tn this ene, gontleme s, you wre to be the judges, but the lew you are to receive from the conct Gem mev you have nothing to do with the owuership of thi bores, whetber it was Mc, Jones? or Mr. Colluua’. 7 Lepaty she if bas nothing to co with this ownership; but whetber be witfully negiseled the writ of tne Court, 18 the quevtiew before you. What was thy insu ion then of Mr Cail shev be served this writ of replevia? Dut he wilully neglect his éuty! What was be {ntemt when # mim q@as permited to run away with the horae that belor ged to the Deputy Sherifr (Che Recorder then ieviewed the teatimony in tue cave.) If, geatle- men, ip this ease as in fall other cases, you have any doubt, you are to th such doubts ia favor of the accutd. Tom unwilling to go over all this evidonse, gentlemen; the eouvrel on both have oonsidered it very ing “he question is, was there wilful neglect of duty “on tho part of a pucli¢ officer? and this you will ceside vpen the evidouce before you. The case, gentle. men, is with yous Tr ots then retired to deliberate ‘ The Jary came ioto court agala at 534 o'clock, having been shsent about half an hour, and rende ed « verdic® fic iily, aud wo recommend him to the meroy of the Sout,” ‘the oon=t was then adjourned till the first Monday of Tecember next. The highest penalty for a misdemeanor of this kind fxed dy lew, in ono year’s imprisonment in the Peniven: tiary, and a fine of $260, Police InteUlgenc CHARGE OF KMBEZZLEMENT. ‘Two men, named Adaw Lomen and Adam Donick,olerks in the employ of Mr. J. Got*sbergor, liquor dealer, of Ceatro otreet, wore arrested on a chargoof exabszzling money and property from thefr employer. The complainaatatates ting be discovered the accused carrying off a domij ska of braa- dy from bis promises. Also, that they kept an account in the Savings’ bank. and there deposited between #0and #40 per month, while theie whole salury only amounted tu 8.0 for the sumo perlod. The accused wee taken to the Lower Poltoe Court aud committed for examination, THE LATE PEMALM COWNIDING APFAIR—CORREC TION. Mre. Catharine Booth, who i4 charged with cowhiting ® woman natoed Louive Lawrences, for ectrenging from her the affections of her hushand, called at our office to complain that ber name war given wnder an alive which che never Leard of nor assumed, Mr, Booth exhibited 10 us her pwarringo covtl whercio it BppOars, tha’ she, 98 Cathasine Vontray, was joined in the bonda. of hely wedlock to Alinson S, Booth, in the year 1827. “There whom God hath jofned toge’ let nv aan (or wemun) put asunder’? OMARAL OF BURGLARY. John Thomas, « butcher, was taken tnto custody by officer Fi'zsiinmons, of the Tenth ward pollee, charges with having burgiarionsly entered the promis ot Mrs G. A. Thisips, of No. 94 steaton street, and steading there (rom some valuable clothing ant yowelry. The ascuvd, its cba ged effected sn entrance ints the dvelling by prying open the harem: ae tiaeny, He was thicovered ranseching t tea who ehased hit down states wud in ofticer, ing the alares, instantly nd succeeded io capturing him after « ion: Thomas was tabon before Jas‘ice dronnan. at the kesex Market Police Court, whore be was commisted for tubal fm dufwult of bail HOTEL NoLnrey. Ou Thuratay night, Thos. Cooley, of the Mon'gonery Motel, in Beckman street, was robbed of 8609, in bauk bile ond certiied checks. Tho money was taken froin the Ledreom of tho oomplaiaant while he was asleep One of the waiters of the ovtablishment was arrested on over thief, but there appears to be ne other evidence againa! hin than the fading of two bot tler of Mr. Montgomery's boot gin on his person. On th: evening following the robvery the sscuset was oun wiltied to prison on a charge of petit Jarcony. Nono of tho »wolen money has yet boom recovered, Cnty Intelligence, Inporrant: £m or Gusrvownen —Fire Wardens Henry Jervie agd Charles L. Merritt, wore notifiel on Filday aflernoon that a tot of gunpowder was placed on beard the ship Susan Orlean, lying at the Novelty Yard for shipment to Florida, in violation of the fire lnwa of the State, which prehibite ite cartage throagh the city and ite transhipment bolow Fixty-seound aLrest. On proceeding on board they found 31h packses of fine wnnpowder, warked (F FF) and (4) superfine, whteh they reiznd wad took bo the State arseunl. In aserdanse vith the law, the powder will be sold, and th . applied to increas the fund ef the New York Fire De partment. We vndersiand the ctice of transhipiog canpowder in violation of the law is qaile freq thls efty, and it behooves the authorities to be on ther look out,'clee some fearfal disaster may occur from the in -antious use of this most dangerous combustible, Tawar ry me Station Hovse,-On Saturday morning « broad chested and muscular Indian fa tho streot, in an xelled and inspired con In fact he had been im bibing rather two freely of the intention of scalping an in fares. On boing tok the eaptain (in trochoes ) from the « gate of the morning,’ by whieh be was stood to mean Penobscot, He was quite belligerent the policemen, and manifested 4 dirposition to be ste in seme other way than in his meta plo a cell until he recyveree hia eyailibrian Fine ix Furr Sriumrt—About two ic yesterday morning a fire broke out in the briek bulltiag tn the rear of 224 Fifth wtzeot, occupied as @ cabinet shop by Honry “hoffer, om the “econd floor, an} Frank Kilbach thire floor, The fire originated on the frst th as no one was on that floor after dark, nor any bi fire used inore, it is suposed the promixes wore Grol by 1 74 ie was put in on the vn it . dir, Shaffer's lows will be about #100; no peure Mr, Kilbech owtimates his bese at about $60 no ineurance. The building belongs to Mrs, Freadricle Bevder. It fy damaged about $100, and fally ingured in the Lenox Insuranes Compamy Fine (wiry Sremt.—About 11 o'elock om Frid night a fire was found in a closet ino third story room fa yf nilding V4 Amity street, ve Mise R.. in taking out « lly vet tire t her clothing, whlel hang up th The fire was soon extinguished with » iow palle of w Mi ie’s low inelothiag will be about $40; vo insurance, The tilting ty prodably Jemagei about 10; covered by (asuranes la the New Nn m Insurance Compan y for another w sho will appear to-me vening in bar greatly admired character of Marian, in Knowles’ beautifnl play of the \« Wreeker’s Daagiter. lhe fares ot “Lond me Vive Shilling» will ” Ninota—Thia popalur ovtablieh wil! -e-open for f sean to-morrow eve om wt ‘ amily will appear in theoe wx pe now canmideles for 4 Panifae Gen ant } ening Jas the hero y of winging ant depeing is to foilow, and the amusemepts «ill clow w the musical dramatioal spectacle ot The Forty Untevon Brrtor’s Trarur.- parformsaces (o-mor Ing will consixt of Little Teessare,”? “Turning the Table Kling new ‘ Mr. ” tor War dilove, the biggeet boy in the school, ant Jack Hnmphries. Writacx’s T will pers ATHE The old and fvori Have a Wife,”’ will be ropeate! t ing. cluaract. waviained by Messre, Lester, Brougham, Walect, nover, ke, Tocenelade wtth “A Pretty nos Woon's Mivermxs—An entire new progamas of songs, dances, &e., le aanoineed for ta-merro« oveniog. inelading the “Bloomer Promenade" The cone) ating plese i “The Masqnerade Ball,” in which Georges Christy And asrociates enjoy a regular Shaksperenn j1'.l9. BUCKLEY'S AEREN ADR —Feniden @ ae proraam of songs, &e., for to-morrow evening, the Hackl oysoTer « resh verwon of “VIM fox and [ie Mesh ported to te oxceesively fanny. Tho anf =e be represented “by Mr. Bishop Mu len. Coverat — Mr. Ne spp yy the p’ perer, proposes te: @ voesl and tnetramental ¢ moor’ at the MetropeHiem theatre, next Tueelar ere sine Will be aantnted by Mme. Wallace Boushe'le, Migoore Vie } ott Vertipread, amd vevernt otyee emiacel acdavs have not got the date of commeaslig NOVEMBER 25, 1855. Ouxv tndepondant Military Companies. To day is the 724 anniversary of the evicustio York by the British Groops, which eveat (ok piv year 1783, To-morrow the anniversary will be xppyro- printely celebrated vy tho parade of our entire city mi- litary force as will be heen by the aunexad or ler:— PIMST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MULITIA, DivisiN ORDERS New Yor, Nov. 12, 1555 ‘This Givision will parade oa Monday, the Both day of Novew cer, inetuut, ty eonunemorate the evacaa in of New York, by the Betueb army. im 1/85, and the 9 ration of cur wnvestors neic homes aad dresides. ‘The division ne sii be wormed on the south ae of Kourteen'b sueet, wilt the cigot an the Sourth arene, at dl o'clock A.M. The veview will Uke plese at @ quarter pust U1 o'elock Fourteenth: Aupol is hevehy designated ay the parvie ground vf tha efi, ” tram it Pallet AM, vat ° betes Aberebed off Cin grout atverthe review © The honors of a marebing wia@ will be pstt to the Mayor Gorporaiion in front of the Clty Hall, wt 4 o'clock, 1. M. Brigodior General Holl will detail an escort for chs Ma- Jor General, to reporiat the quarters of ue Major Goueral, ala quarter before IL o'clock, Brigadier General Spicer wtil doteil a detachment of art Levy to fire w matt aul salute fom the Ustbery, st Lt © eloey, at noon. ‘The live of march will be street, wud though Chan to the east gave of the Fark SANDFORD, Maj, Gen. Couvi'g, RC. Wetwoue, Division Laspsetor bi The target companies have not been ao mumerous dar- ing the past week, owing to thy usar approach of the holidays, nor wece thelr ranks ay weil (fll Among the companles that paswed our ofice were the foliowing:— . ‘The Boylan Cuard, commanded by Capt. Coonan, pro- corded Upom their firet annual target excursioa on Taos- day last, to Stryker’s Bay, nusnbering sue lifly muskets Among (he prizes contended for were several silver gob: eta, cake bushote aod golt watehey, They returned to the city at on evely hour, well ph their exeur- sion. “the Boylen Guard is composed of fine young men, and they certaiuly evinced great akilt in driiting aad B throvgh several movements while on the ground, The Bush Guard, commanded by Capt, smith, pro eeded upon their nnnual target excar-lon om Tusslay Inst, to Bull’y Ferry. ‘They returned to the city at am carly hour, highly pleased with the day's sports, the target bearing evidence of pretty sharp shootiag. Jackson Light ¢ rane, named in honor cf Chavis police, acoomocmed by Shelion’s band prwod oar of on their third agnnal target cxsurston to Flas! nurabering forty muskets and twenty e(ght prizos, Williom fell Light Guards made their aumust target excursion last week, accompanind hy Wiivworta’s ¢ornot band, numbering thirty.xls muskets, Fxpre s Guerd#, Captain Wiltain H, Sutton, mus‘ering twenty eight muskets, with Suclwa'# Sand, proceeded to Redford tor target practice, The Cleary Guards, Capt. D. Doughorty, turnel out forty mueke"s, ead with Shelton’s band paraded for tare practice. Lewir Guards, © murkets, They we: and went to ioboken, ‘The William White Guard, Capiain Audrow Diack, turned out 49 muskets, and were nce anpanied by Robin: son's Dand, in thelr exearsion \o Kast New York, Meoing Gerard, Captain O. T. Hivgins, paraded muskets, and scoompapied by Adkin’s Band, prove to Hovoken, where they shot tor 18 prize ptain Leary, wont to Hoboken, end ehot for 14 prises, Hoyt Gaard, Captoin Pax turned out 32 muskets, Independent Muskoteery rag, comman tynt, fy 8. ken, where ‘hey numbering 50 rauskets, parvded ow York Tribune Guard paraded past the Heaaco own Broadway to Chauhara ra nite Oot pd Coniee wet By onde: nin Sutton, muste-ed thirty-two ccompanied by Dodworth’s baad, 20 dod contended for 12 prizes efhee, yerterdoy morning, on their anual (urge! excar rion.’ They looked well, and rpent a plensant day. ‘The First Ward Polign trened out yesterday, an eliettet marked attention by their excelent drill and markemon- ehip S The George JomtegyMushotecti, named nflor the eons dian at Burion’s thertre, wit! parade on tne dth proxime, Brovktyn City News, ys Dexcisk,—On Thursday olght a follow rich Baird was deteciet in the act of brosk ce avenue Dateh Reformed Chureh , by offi arth distri? police, Be had al-oaty lusif way the thin, Derenos named Prec log into the cor Sewns wrenches & burglar, notwihstanding co» beries the most bold and impu‘ent are of nightly ney rt of the city, Not @ day pa ev tho police sta‘ious, bat thus far Lis in the cmty instance which resulted in the arrest of {these fellows, Want ov JoDGE COLE —The Board of 8 sore at thetr last meeting r J. A. Lott, Beq., commsel, Rockweil’s decision in ver ax City Judge, committee of confer eevie ved a communication frow stating the nature of Judge to the salary of Jadge Cal: tho appointment of a mities was appvinind with power to direct he County Troasarer to pay the ralary if consent of eons! was held next morning wn rhe walar, war obtained. A conforeuse it was deckiod that should be paid, and Jadgo Culver was notuied Thir is looked npow as om aekno wledg go Culver W Lin position as J at Personnl Intelligence, SERIOUS ILLNEAS OF KEN ATOR DOUGLAS. De. KE. Head, the physician of Judzo Douglas, writes from ‘Torre Hisute, Ind., Noy. 19, to the Cllcags Times, as follows Thave noticed va ueve of Hon. ¥. A. ‘onal eave, which may have the public mind a» to his z geverel anxiety throughout nnd Yoat tho iiue § pected that he bave thonght hs in relation fs under my % to mi nowing ed to hie o the f and the public boon hie laat threo woeks bo ha he I 1, and that during that tim vo his bed. At one period t saa alight am ment of his symptoms, which {ndased the hops peedy recovory, Lut it proved to be delusive, aud i+ not pow any change which would weevant wee be vaying when it will be prudent or sate for him to leave his roorn. [trust this statement will likewlso afford the proper apo ligy to the Judge's namerous correxpondenta, aa he has nt bean, nor ts he now, ina conditiga elther to write or dictate. The Hor, N. ©, Benton, of Herkimer, 16 fs ral, will be he Auditor nuder tho new Kno» Nothing State admiuis It {# ginted that the Hay, J.T. Headley, Secrets Btate clect, hay colocted the ex-Rev. ©, Chaunecy ta his depaty. ABKIVALS. From @avannah, ausilo Knox Jen, TB Hayden, Subn Adana i ¥ ity Capt AS Pores, Mr BT He den, B Bilis awe: hay P Arnold Colewan, JM seriven, Ldom, BY Bivings, 8 & (earege. rres, Maser , WR Bran DEP ARTonns. Por @an Francteco, vin Nicaragua, in eten Welle, Fargok Co, GH Wines & Cx Pacitic Eepross Cols mesenger, 6 W 7G Briegs, wile avd alti, a Del D Baldwin, 0 va de 00, 1K jhatie. W ‘Young, CR Ch avin. Mrs Thow lentine, wile and tote 4 cs R Garner, wife and two clularen. Mev & Mew!, VF O'Brien, P Riley, W Lt be pa Sieuck, 1 Kampen, O Bent, Jox Reber, CS Cope, WR Ater;, F Louse, "D Mentiin, 1 Fronocis. W Mota wim, wile md two ehiidren; rgen, reo children; Mics A CL “ “, 8 roan, M Clark J 8 Berd, J i Cheeseman, Jr, d binnewnan, W Worh aud (Wo tofente; M wife end toinnt,' 4 Giaband JP Warn a, N Drake. Ja me OO Clemens, » Hall, 1B Paimer, Jnmnos Valmer, Ge Kean, 0 Pinnger, & Dyck TOW Ke lel, M Mower and ineman, J Herper, KH Walere, J ade wie, Ad Kvane, GW Beans, L Kroren 10) 7 ad wile, By Dupe, 3 rain wo Kober mrais, J Price, W done Ming Marla Johnaon, & (uc ‘gery Ales A Laren, te it teen Mr Mares, w nd tof ni, W Hips OF Koll ’ M Kirk, J Lyon, W Kin Peters, P Steesbherser, @ Gent, Jas Fa!i« romney TD Willigme—and omens (9 Wie or For Richmond, ee, tn the weve sic Iernee won, Pecar Van Coriaud, (ences Der V A Bovis, Bente Good, Michael Pray o I Bilharz, lady aod (wr sre chiid. Mrs Dawa ant chit, Pew Been 1D W herr Meuting, Blin UDenne |, GK Marea), T Mrs Mechel tee Sf Maviing Mim Anos & ‘ im, Mire Wether Rhein, Ureaherh, 1 ¥ tones, AM J nave Gow 7y. 0 4 drown, GA Winn, FH Folger, Wilam Qiteom and tear Mio W fh Doors! D ¥rita, WU Weiem, F Cee Cmd. denn Athingon Mre tw Fey 1 ve tr eat Awty Jon Waren Perr orga, & Saree, 3 i Cras Kinny jen Oven er ea ve TWewsr J free Harrwon, # Ral 1 Wena, Wilton, J Onsen, M OC ANTe tad le ee Ae ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA'S MAILS, TRE DETAILS OF THE EUBOPEAN NEWS. OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. THE WAR EXC!TEMENT SUBSIDED. English Prohibition against the Export e of Saltpetre. INTERESTING FINANCIAL THE TROUSLE BETWEEN ENGLAND Ae., &e. NEWs. AND SPAIN, « Ke., The Canard mail steamship Canada, Capt Stone, arrived at Boston at seven o'clock yesterday morn- ing. We received a part of our papers and le ters by the New Haven route last evening. The O. loft Liverpool on the Lith inst The monetary article in the London News, dated Friday evenlug, ‘th inst., rays: Fingiish stock market today showed dectied buryoney owing chiefly to the support given by the recent withdrawing of stock by the pabiie, wat to the approwching declaration of the hall yencly divi- dend on the 7th of December, A rise of three emgbthe per cent wes temporarily attained; in the atlermoon, however, the market thengh retaining «teudt Les of character the cl vsiny quvtations «ee onl " than those of yesterday, The din the rates ruling ax before, At 1: ved as shade lower than the quotations of ated that xbout half a million of the pent on the Tarkish loan has still to he remit An suother instalment of the thres- Inst instal tod fo Conatantinep: quarters of a lon will ve paid by the aub vertters on the 22d tovtant, ft i+ evident that tor drain of #pecte this quarter, coupled with the willl unantisied reqairemeata’ of the Bank of Franco, will tend to dl b the belief which fF same time has been entertained tha! the moosy market migat be expected to derive great bereft frow wny arrivals of Australiana golt. The London Times of Nov. 9 says:— , ‘Lhe monthly «talerent of the Bank of Franse, which will be made up to this event ated not to be aa srable in ite general chara gh it wid wow a further ' which hax «tok from £9,200,000 to £8 200,000, The notos 1 irculation have been reduced, it iv reportot, 0,000. Sucrily a'ter the publication of the ran known Uant the bullion was again declining, torn bot latterly the receipty are believed to have been about equal to the witherawsts, the British governmont has officially prohibited the exportation of salipetco from the Kast India Company's terriorios to any other ports but Liverpool aad London, ‘The government hos also orcored all voswels that were londing in Ragtond with saitpetre and muriate of sede for the United States (0 dixcharge the same, The shfp Cathe rine, of New York, Capt. kdmonds, whtch was loading at London for Boston, had been ordered by government to barged of the saltpetre on boaré The losses by the late gute on the coart of England avo esthinated at two and a half wnililous of dolls, The «bip Hampton, Humphrey, from Shielis for New York, foundered at roa on tho 27th of Ostober, in Int. 48 N., lon. 12 W. Crew all waved and carrted to Liverpool, Oux Lonton Corresponden Lonvon, Friday, Now. #, 1aa5. ire WMA —The Wor Bir H. Sey meur Appointed to Vieona—The Colonial Office Sull Vecant- Dearth of News. ‘The fears of a rapture between Mngland aad the United States, which existed, have in a great mea. eure aubelded. ‘This is to be attributed to the tone of the correspondence recently arrived from the United States. Some of the London journals still in- dulge in articles on our relations with the United States, but the anxiety has vanished. No greater disaster could beful the world thana rapture between England end America. As regards the war, there is not much news. No engagement has taken plice in the Crimea. Tne Fiench will ocoupy Kinhorn during the winter, The season is now far advanced, and probably nothing more will be done till spring. Meautine, negutia tions will in all probability have been opened. ‘The first sign ia the reeal of Lord Westmoreland from Vienne, and the appointment to that post of Sir I Seymour, late Ambassador at St. Petersburg, and the man who so ably performed his part when the late Emperor Nicholas held with hin the celetrated convervation about the “sek man.” The appoint ment is regarded by all parties us a satisfactory the right man in the right place. We are till without 4 Colonial Minister. offered to Lord Stanley ( of Lord Derby), bat he declined ft. TH could not well do otherwise. He haa been a constant opponent to the war, and, under the circumstances, could scarcely join a war ministry, Lord Kigin ix alae eaid to hare declined it. [should not wonder if Lowe was the “or of Sir Wao. Molesworth. ‘The visit of the King of Sardinia to Bayland i now officially announced. The reception of our new ally will be @uthusiastic. He will be quite a lion, for be aporte the men in Europe. The brother of the Emperor of Austria hax been thrown out of hin carriage, ot Trieste, and les ina precarious state, ‘The Emperor of laesin has returned to St. Peters borg. There t4 no other news elirring Tt wae longest moustachion of any President Plerce's War Copitel—Impradonce Sympatnios of ¢ (Frota the London T New. 6} The letter from our New York correspondent ppears today, inay somewhat reassure thor feared Impending diMeultios Letween the ates and Bogiset. At any rate, « fort ce the idea of a rupture, or even of a di pute, did not enter the thoughts o/ a man writing of volitics apd bowiness in the leading city of th Gaion. Our correspondent speaks of the eleetions, of elavery ead temperance, of bread einif and Mal inoiselle Rachel, but of wag, and the rumors of It he has not a word, Aa ff, ally the case, th Lot th America contests. All is alworbed in elec ar other subjects im tant only #0 far ne they bearon the # f the hards, sot Know No , t antiiiquor rmere, A Presidential elec lw to tak place in the course of ne ar vote” we Con of democrata will vote for President Pree or « mber of his party ; the rdw," oF national de nocrata, are at fod with present Caudnat Washington, bat find «ympathy with the «lave ers of the South, In'more then one quarter it ls whiapered that the prospects of the gorernm purty hove been debated in high offical evvetes that a patriotic demonstration againat England interference haw been thaaght like her ‘ex om @redlit uf the adwimeatration Aw f the tn of neutrality was the highly popular some MBe lant war ngadnnt thy lritheds empl re t eupite ix vow engaged ina tie ome nd a Writieh Miniter hae é y permitted acts which gine an opportunity Jor a renewed out © Justified bry the apimun of Americans im bel ey pat the ‘ ul eaaw io Ub feree oper n re larity; the Attorne jeneral wre wrongly, the Presidential preas was warren in ita tone, the pubti om Use wide of the ceean became omewhat exelted: und the Rosmian Crar oe % Caeowigh w . erron Har, Bao, though we ar ih coutant jatercourn with the States, ite people seem remain esaen- tally unknown. Their waye are potas our ways: * they are well aware that only ara Htitieh government mast 7 a feiut was intended he contiows and conmervative, we attach deap «gal \canee ty the anallert acte of an Amertoan staterman und fancy thet be would not speak boldly aniews he | apoke the well-proved fneliogeot his mation. To the | american the holder ts no more than the soker of tice the President vee man who is looking for reslee the Attorney General a man has fired | hin eye on a higher post. 1 \« ax natoral for » gow | ernment t tamper with its foreign relations a« for n Oppsition to carry intrigo beyond due bunds ‘The Cashing and Ore nfleir waa no elegtiours” bg re Goer alo Amerie, pad we ere glad to believe that it - fuet in little to the credit orbs oh = Union, and not ikely to raise the chanvoter of inpatitut which they cun thus influence. Whether the stratigem has aucceoded or failed it seems for the preseut forgotten It way be renewed On rome future occasion; for a war in Burope already gieat, and perhaps to come geveral, oust have ite effect in Western world, and the pride or sympathies the people may, we se, at avy time be the sport of a candidate for office. It is, the efore, not unreason- able to expres the feelings whieh ave roused in Engl ehmen by h an exhibition of unserapuleas polley, The cmbiton which will ase high office and the confidence of a people for its awn purposes which will, jor a chat term of power, imperil the dextuies of count ymen and of a Kindred race, which will interpose to check @ nation wagiug a wer for Hievty myaiowt tte mest njierewive foe, can hard be understood in this ecantry ; hut when we learn afs stir MP citi tba SS ER RENEE EE That it hae o being, we wil not refrain from making Known & jut indignation. If Hogland ia to be ex [ayo at aby Mmewent to les and danger, i her power a Purope is to be lomened by the unceasing action of political intriguers, who, for thelr own ends, gel to revive decaying passions, or to call new ones inte life, then we may, at least, be oreband, protest in the face of mankind. and ask all who Rave reason and food feeling to bear w.tuess that we are innocent of the great evils that may ensue. It is posible that the men who have in the present case so reck- leasly applica the fame to the ready passions of two nations may have quieted their consciences: with the thought that nothing would como of it. They may tancy the natural state of the re lations Letween two such powers to be a matual jealonny, ever ready to break forth in speeches and demo trations, ond capable of tuning sealoin a domestic contest, but too weak to lead men on to war with and ity comeguences. Setl-interest, argue, will always keep the two countries at althongh their ‘celings up be of rivalry, if not hostility. But we cannot consider thi )dgmene move than the cours of condadd founded on it Iw jastifiable. Ten times a dispute may die away, and’on the next occasion plunge the vp in blood. dt ia a fallacy to beleve that men are so far bowad by their prowate intereata that ther passions may with vmyruncty be excited. Every dif ference of this kind, although ft may seem (6 pans away, will yet leave @ memory Lebfod it, On eack suecceding ocension the two countries will recollest their past complaints und recriminations, and then perhaps will are the feeling Uhat a struggle must sooner or later come, and that the beginning of itte only a question of the best opportanity, me La cautions uct may tuake retreat linpossible. The ter Mified originators of the quaarel muy hasten to ex- plain away their words and to talk of conciliation und mnicuble rentients; but it may be too late, and the discord and divaterm of yearw will have te teach the lesson that might have been more wisely Icarned from the history of the past, We would therefore call ou all Americans whe love their country to visit with reprobation those departures fiom bigh and bonorable course el which we have lately been informed. enough to coutemn them and proclalin their imsigy nificance. Tho eondact of 4 governmest cam not be iusiguifieant. It represents to foreiga me tions the people it roles, and where it dots with ael- fixhness Or uniairness the people it re«ponsitle, ame lens it make known its disapproval. La wuch «case ailenee i# aequ ©, and negilescence i an en dormement of policy pocmed. Amertea, (roi hor wiuphiead poclition, from the natare of her iw tions, from her proclaimed rejection of all Bare pean alliances, Is perbaps able to allow # license oiticians which li Europe would produce tm oil lasting evils; but cvea America canna® media wholly sunder herself from the polithoal Camntly of nae tions. She may aveld entanglement, bat she cannes prevent connexion ond relationship. Every improve ment which subtracts # day from the of the Atnntic, every Incident inthe old world ‘witch ealle forth on opirion or a ge a uniter hee clover to the Powers a are Bow waging war. IWithin’ her territory are mk liens who preserve the vemembrance of their European homes, of the good ov marked the wociety they left. All thoe are interested Io every act of baropean stateumem; und, in spite of déstonce, new ageociations, and aw altered lot, the men who fight in the Crumea ave ve gerded an their counts ymen, and the monarcha off the Oid World oa their rulers, respected or disliked asthe con moy be, The United States most be come more end more a part of the great system whied it in now inace all Buropean. Pare gvay or Japan may talk of total independence Amerie in her v every European passion represented cities ond her foreet(#, cannot bold sueh laa She ay proctive nou toterference, bat ahe It ts therefore her it will be, wi yd sure, to her lasting ad vantage to reepeet the righta of foreign goverm law of ments, and to conform in goed faith to nations which she has aceepted. Noutrol Postion of the United Statee—Olen- uct of fr Crampton and Mr. Cashings From the london Chronicle Now. 6.) Intelligence from the United States has withim the last few days been looked for with more tham ordin ay interest. The action of commercial enter vrine, the derangement cansed by unhealth: lations qn elions which in former times agitated the ferllogs of the community, a4 one after another of the traneatlantic stecmeyrs was telegraphed off our coast hare been absorbed for the present in the fas more impovlant question of peace wv war, St be therefore with no «mall emount of gratification we learn by the arrival of the mai) etewmer Canada from the United States that the excitement ing the inhabitants on the western side of At lantic had great! beided, or rather, to spealt € that the agitotion which certaia sted partion had endeavored to rate on the tof Viriteh cnlietwent on their territories wholly failed. Members of the government Mt be anaius to create pol.tical capital out of te dtetur bance, Wut for the commanity at lage the fact had no interest aod no riguifieance. Let on firet of all, however, do an act of justhos to the Brite) Miuiwter at Wasliagton, We have more than once, in comments referring to thin sub- tated that Mr. Crumpton became the dupe of cottein designing porwna who wormed themselves tate bie confidence, yrofemed to anelet him in ete taining recraits, nod then, when they were is pepe. sion of Lis secrete, betrayed him to the United States government. We believed him to be the willy d we fod he aeverte bimawlf to be the in- nocent vietim. The report im the diplomatic cireles at Weebington i*, that Mr. Orampton denice aif Ananeledge of the agents who professed to have boom employed by him for the pur if olhaining re ernite ; thet the whole affir t* the result of conapiracy, wot up by foreigners to embroil both overnmects, and that be ta in a condition to prove to be the caw. Nothing more likely. The the witnewes who ° evidence inet him iv on thelr own showing, more than questionable: and, after their account of themselves, would hardly be recelved in any court of jastiee withoat corroborative evidence Por the honor of gland no lem than for the mule of Mr. ©; hi If, we hall rejotee to learn that ber Majewty's representative in America wae not mixed op im Ibere shabby Urumactions. The ort that the American government had written to Lord Clarendon t dewand the recall to be unfounded, teen Mr. Crampton, turns out wach demand has get provability thet 1 Of eouree the American th a dete { Mr fw that whole epieacy, and be a divhonest p le if Mr. € + far forgotten bimeelf and the hoa of high cihce me to meddle te Olrty work with whieh he had per concern, mill ih most be plain that he only oblige hin own government, and at t instance, t woold be anwerthy of the duenity { the United States to fasten the quarrel apoe @ ulortioate, when the offence way given by the eorerement Iteelf. Mr. Crampton takes that’ view the question, a he has caused It to he intimated thet \f be ie removed from the port of Hrttieh Migke ter, no other will be sent to cccopy bis place-—tm Aber words, that bie goverament will eonuder the demand for his re on a0 attempt to fx the quar wilevideut \4 this argument, pot doubt It hae preannted itaell to the n government. The whole alfeir Ie thus » love tell in a cloud of diplomatic pro- the om & table th the dimen tion, tut for question would newer have et eit haw dome in ots. Ln m porate of Mr. the ¢, the Attorney General. Those letter ap pear W have altogether missed their mark in Ame- tiem. They have not stinalated then agsinet Bogland, tet they ontions! epirtt of fair a bngland wbonld not te allowed ca te American soil But ba the ecautry that ought to be excluded? I the bithen to be enforced with even-handed janhe, be one of the belligerenta to be eneouraged Aber samby reyolled? These are men nek Unetrelves and rach other : net wanting facts which give Wem