The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7229, ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. $1,951,721 im Treasure. THE VIGILANCE COMMITTER REVIVED. Particulars of the Assassination of Mr, James King. &o., &., &. Tre eteamer George Law, Liout. L, Hernden, U. 8. N., commarcer, with the maiz, parsengers and treasure brought dowa by tho steamer John L. Stephens, arrived Jest eVening.. She saledfrom Aspinwall Juve 4, 9 P. M Experienced strong winds, with heavy hoal ses, in the Camibean ees; from Cape Muizo, light breeze and piaa- Sant weather, Sloop-of-war St. Mary’s was n‘ill remaining in the Bay of Panama. The ovtward bound passengers per George Law left Panama, per Golden Gate, on the night of the Sist att, ja good condition, and the health of the inca wah abr pier H, B, M, sieamer Hermes was lying at Aspinwall when the George Taw sailed. The following is the spscie list of the George Law:— Motropolitan Bank. 205,500 Morgan & C> ,,...,.78 783 Mechanics’ Bank... 1,209 Morgen, A. & Oo... 2'600 Newhouse, Spazk('> 20,000 Order -_ 76 410 Rich & Bi Freeman k Oo. 2.800 G. W' Scheakburg. Goldsmith & Jacobs 20,000 Siholle & Bros, 18,284 S094... 4444-128-900 Steia & O>., + 10,680 Stone, Silsbee & Co. 14.000 2,545 4,000 Strase, Br's, & 20... 5, Tilton & McFarland, 3 000 Ulmer &leigenbaum 40 000 J.B. Wier. 10 700 From ban ['rwaciscd ...ssecssseessseseeee FROM ASPINWALL, Wiliama & Potter. W. Fribour, Order... Ernest & Brovn., 9,165 Total, $1,951,721 The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s steamer John 1. Stephens aailed from San Francisco at 8 P.M, 2lst ultimo, wih the United States mails, passergors, and $2,286,108 £9 in treasure, of which $042,641 67 was des- tined for Kogland, and the balance fer the Atlantic States; arrived at Acapulco on the 29th ult. at 2A.M., and salled samo day, at 8:30 A. M., for Panama; arrived at that port 01 1:50 A. M., 4th inst. Mr. CE. W. Hull, purser of the George Law, has our thanks for favors. We are iadob‘ed to the Callfornia expresses of Freamaa &Co., Wells, Fargo & Co., G. H. Wines & Co., and the Pacific Express Company, for the early detivery of files Of Califorofa papore, and also to the San Francisco news degot cf J. w. Sullivan. Immediately after the departure of the last steamer, efforts w. re made in many parts of the S:ate to orzanizs voluatcer companies to go down to Panama, to protect passengers on the Isthmus, and if neoessary to chastise the natives of Grant for the late elaughter cf Ameri- cans. Public meetings wi held on the Piaza in Saa Francisco, aud many pstriotic apesches were mate, aad persons enough appesred ready to go on the expeti.ion, but it was‘fivally thoght advisable te postpone any ao- fion until the arrival of the rext steamer. A melaccholy accident oc:urrei on the 5th May, at the May festival of the Turnverein Sooloty, by the premature discharge (f@ cannon, with whish two men were fring & salute. Both were horribly mntilated abou! the arm, and one of them, Charles B. Dagget, died on the follow- ing day from the injuries reneivsd. The o:hor, 8. 8, ‘Tabor, a German, had both bands amputated near the @:bew, and was doirg well. ‘The Assassination of James King, of Wililam (from the San Frapeisco Al 15 San Fraveisco 8 thrown into a tremendous excite- m Lapopecaee ¢ afternoon, by an attempt to assasainate James Kiog, of William, editor of the Miening Bulizin, savey, editor of the Sunday Times. communication appeared ia the Sun- day Pines ow Sunday 11 in anohymous signature, which reflected upon the charac‘er of Mr. King ani his brother, who is an attaché in the Custom House. It 4 upon James King chat be bed avoided to cesure estor Latham for his ofliciel conduct, in cons quence cf his brother being an appointee of that offizer, aad that the brother waz an app. at fur the posi ion of United States Marshal, to fill the recancy ozeationed by the death of General Richardson, and his failure to ob tain it was the reasoa Mr. King had 8 violently opp2se1 the appcintuent of McDaiiie. The substance of this ocommunirstion was denied by Mr. King and his frisnds, but notblcg concernirg the matter was publishod uatil the followizg, which appeized in yesterday's Bulletin, Among the names meciioned by “A Purifisr,” fy dla com: -muupiention of Friday last, sa o>jsetionable appointments of the Custom House, wis that of str, Bagley, who has since galled on us, and by whore reyuest we have mide more parti- euler h qu'iies iuto the charges mado aan! kim Gn Mon- day we told Mr, Bagloy tha ve 25.114 not feel ju tified in with- drawirg the genersl charge azsinst bim, for thongh in the particular cares mentioned we bid not been satisfied that he Wana pasty at fault, yet the general character we was thim fo tit Mr. ey nrged that our informants Be were sil eomies of his, was, is onesease ot the word, tt ores, Atour 2 could bring ‘or ee ne sh they are no! the persons he sup; last torvisw. ith Sr. &. we toid him that iC some respestable persons, known to 13 who would vous! ‘Dim, and explain away what bad been told us. we woule )@ im saying as much in our paper. Several such li led on us; Dut whilst they are unenimous in benaves bimeef vory well at present, yet, when we sek thom. for instance, assut the fichy with Oasay; they ova not expinin | vy. Our impression at tne’ tims was, ht Bagley was tl ‘mat in the Case; igeremor, matter how bad amsn Carey hed been. nor how mi itmight be toiha pudlis tohave him on of the wat ot Hecord to any ore citizen the rizhi v0 Kill him, o aim, withou: justifiable persons! yrovacation. ‘Tef:c! *hst Casey had been an fnma’eot Sibg Sing prisoain New York is no offence againe: the laws of tals state; nor is fact oi b's having stutled hosel throuzh the baliot bax as elected to the Beard o! Supervisors fom a diatelot whers it ia be was aot evenjacandidsts sny justification for Mr. Big ay wover richly hoa tor may dessrveis have his ed for such traudon the peosle ‘od. notagaine: Mr. Begley ta par Oaeey’s former a! capno’ july tne asnumnption by Mr. Bagioy sel! the redressing of these wronre. ia case of Bag! gtwed ns touch soxiety, Rud we chonid have beod Blessed have withdrawn cheortully his mame from the list alluded to, but We cannot coracientions!y Co more than expres our grati- figation #{ the assurances we ge: of his present conduc’, in which, we trust, he wil! persevere Aa to the Casey fight, we supReat to Mr, Bagley ii he can explain thet away. i won d be amiss fo doko, And he oan have the ute of our colum~s for that TE AWAULT. About 6 o’olock the parties met naar the corner ot Washirgton and Montgomery strests, and Casey drey & revolver and shot Mr. King throazh the le’t brasst near the armpit. Mr. King excisime*, ‘1am shot!” and ran into the Pacific ae office, anpported by somo friends cvho approached him. In the twineing of an ese Mr Cagey was run off to the Station house acd locked 1) In lees ime than we a re this aooouns the atri po and air was immedi, filled with eries of “Fang him, hang him,” ‘'Wae: we?” -'Where is he?” “Ran him up toa lamp . Bere than three minutes, ths street abou’ toe corner ve mentioned was densely packed with human ba- ings, who were fn a wild state of excitement, running in every direction, inquiring the cause of the aysauit, the Oondition of the wounded man, and the location of the Prisoner. it purpose, EXCITEMENT AT THF STATION HOUSE, It soon became known by the magies that Casey was fa ‘the station house, ands rush was made by tha crowd towsrds the City Hall, wich cries of “Hang the son of & —b!” “Take him ont!” “He will got clewr if ths offi- corn keep him!” The ore’ " out one-half ing up Merchant street, sad the other halt up Wash whish thay fund strongly rs, and the ouside iron the ha'ls of the build. julsed by ofisers at this point, and io ganizrtion, ant after ut'ering carsea and imprecations upon the oftisers for protecting the prisor or, the crowd again disperss4, aud repalred to ths corner where the firing. jarred, to learn more ot the sparticn'are, and to counsel with otuers who were assem: Diipg. The Various wireats all about tie fetal corner were Sow iy ee by persoan, alt of whom geen” to imbibe exelzement almost to frenzy, Crowds ot anxious frierds were seeking admission to the » Pasttic Expices cifico, to learn the extent of the fo jaries of Mr. Kirg, whice shouts of “Lat ns srpanioe an hang bimt”? “Hiarg ell the gamb'ers!’? filled the atr. BEMOVAT, OF CASEY TO THE COUNTY JAIL, ‘The cficers feeling that greater ratety might be ob. tained over the person 0( the prisoner in the county jail, undertook his removal. Duriag the return ot the ‘crowd to the corner of Montgomery ani Washiogton ral attempts were made to get him out by and potice off but appoarad to t, ere fru lous gar. ton, to the station house, guarded and barricaded by effi coors were fi ins y oloeed, lead: Beir dg ce en of rage waa ob-2ived to be standing in Washington atrest, at Dunbar at'ey, that Joadsint> the rear portion of the City Hail and a'otion house, The priacmer goon cam? out, fupporied by Marshal North on one side, and Caaries P, Duare upon the other, and a large prase of Depuzy Sheriffs ard policemen in attendanos. Tae carriege wis Oriven bP to Kearny street by the anthority of tue offi. cers, avd the piisoner ana @ tendanta followed, So0a ‘as the crowd below caw this movement, acother rash wis wade up Yyasbingtons’: eet, with criesand yelis as before Bait g notly pu soed by the tprong, tha ear emed ft wireet; and the prisoner, who held i: each bi are Voiver, waa thruet into it, with several officers, and was dsiven'7ivh great speed off t> the county jail on Broad- way, ard the reope toll wing by every possid e avenue ‘that would lead in that direction SCENE AT THe J Bavirg tbe sdvon'sge cf the t: able to get the prisoner safely looked up before aay corsi¢erab's ruwber could reach the epit. Bat soon the multitude esme up, atreacing throcgh the thorcugh’ares that 4 to that section, and in leas than thice winuies fhe broad ex'ent ia front of the wa. oO solid masa of Jivicg buzarity. A large ly of offtvess stati ned themselves im froat of ibs vpon the high biufl that rises above the atree', warned the crowd not to approach. xth Atood im the cen're at the head of the leadicg up to the bluff, aad wa sive By o strong fores of poliz cLeriff*, Many amorg the crowd Toud in for summary punishment, and exp: a read wo Jead in ap scaenlt upon the jaU, ant bring out the prisoner. When these propositions w:ra mate they w: generally recived with shouts of ‘Good “Taat's it?.|Harg tim,” “Let us take the jati,” ‘Arrest the officers," &: The exci ent Feemed to intrease every moment, and scarcely apy one was observed that dif not cuter inf tho wid entbusiesm that prevailed the masses, aud sesmed Ceterm'ned upon revenge. SPEECH OF THOS, KING Whon the excitement was at ita highest pitch, Mr, Thos King, brother of James K: od upon the ground and Cesired to mount the diuf where the officers ding, to acdieas tho crowd, but was prevented by the ofticers; end at the suggestion of some one of th ae who desired to bear him, he went ac:oas the street, and got upon the baleoay of a two story building and after quiet was restored, Mr. King enic: — Gen 'emen and fellow oltizens—I hyve but Ilitle toeny abou! 'e mation. My opinicn of It ta, that it is ® cool, premed| ad cowarcly murder, by the hand of ad——d bi viet, end by a plan of thegsm)'e7s of san Fravcivco dsfieuty hes gro#n out of a Vas pudlisted in the Sunday Ti on *urday inst. Icaled avon Mr, Gatey reverat times to ootsin the name of the author, but he hea lied to me 30 many {imes thet I fo get any truth cut of him and be fi ‘would assume tle reszonsibility, ard asked me what ( was g0'pg lo doatcut it, C tod mm that f would hava nothiag (0 co wilh @ man cf his charac'er, ‘hat lex yected to flud a re- epcosib’e man. ef acme starcicg ta the community, He then agreed to pubit « card in the Herald, retractiag tha atate- ment, brit tie he day butte ¢i the officera wore 2ps supported on eash officers and Abcut. I met bia two or thras times to- ‘are to tRy & Word to me, but avoided ma on the etreet, iy eeling: at he deserved chastiseaent, Ho weut into the cilica of my brother to day and was told to go away, About ap hour sgo 1 was in atod satches’ pistol gal- lery, 8rd be to'd me that my bro her was to beahot, Irhe krew (t, did no! the gamblers know it. gad wasit no! a vrene diteted ‘plan, axd that by the gemDlera of the city? Way did the officers ‘uct know it audipteriore? Gentlemen, we have got to fake that jail, and to do so we must kill tange officers, ‘uxiegs they give way to us, and we mu: hang that fellow a>. (Tremendous cheering by the iia‘eners ) At this stage, officer Nugent came down from the b'uff, azd started through the crowd towards waere Mr. Kiag was stan ing, as many though’ to arrest him, and he Waa prevented by a gathering about hi be was c.mpelled to re‘ire to bis stand ehouts end hisses of those in the street, hal North Bave orders to bis men not to make any reply to what- ever might be said by the crowd. Mr. King come down into the street, and. after great per ion, entered a carriage prepated by his friends, which was driven down town. ent & ARRIVAL OF THR MILITARY, It was rumored that a Is'ge force was orgenizi-g aud arming in tho Jorer part of the civy, to come up and make an sisault upon the Jul, aud presently a row of bajons‘s were aten to turm the corner of Dupontatrie', and cupposirg them to be thoee of the allies, thapsople yelled and cheered ins tremerdozs manner, but as tusy Ppproached, it seemed they ware a company of volunteer collle:y, wi'h a few of our military ia ci'iz0 as’ droae, and then the ctenirg was turned iato bisaes and groans. Tho company. which consisted of about 20 persous, under the comirs:d of Lieut. Reese. ard among whom we no‘itad Mesera, Hall Meauister, W. L. H’gaios, RB, Tin, C P. Deane, J. E. Nutts an, J.J. Hoff and others, all of whom meunted the bivff ia front of the pria:n, avd some of them wert upto the roof of the buildirg, and all were Srawa up in battle array. Tois dtd not please the crowd, wh> howled, groaned ard uttered many imprecations upon the bead of thore who would Loterfere with th miristrativn of justice to a eu'prit ‘The stree's, aa far ag the eye ooull reach, seemed to bo Glled with persona, eitha r ruvhing to the soene or harry- ing away ch some errand conrested with the affalr. Every tallding in the visiaity wxs stire with humanity, sad the whule presented one of thy moat thrilling and excit ing scenes we }avo ever setn; excelling anything wh'ch irenspired Curing the old Vigtlsnce Commitree times. Occaricpally some enthasizstic person would be seen with bis up ifted hands in the crowd, earnestly ¢xp'aic- ing to thove sroucd him thet now wag the time for ac tion, aud that he was ready to lead. ‘'aese addresses were foilcwed by bursts cf applause ana loud cheering, and everything that would tend to k'ndle or fan tha flame of exottement. ARRIVAL OF THE MAYOR. About ha’f paet six o’o'ock, his Honor Mayor Van Ness appeared at tne jall, ard after a little consultation with the Sheriff snd afarebal he s.epped forward in front of \he jail ana removed his hat as thocgh he wonldad- ar bis constituents. After a long tims quist was restored, srd be pi Yo say :— ‘@matiemen—T deaire to say to you taat you are here cresting anexclemect which may lead t> ame oocurrences tis ol gy zs which will require years to wipe out Yon are now labo, uncer a great excitement, and I advise yon to quietly dis- Bere, and { can assure you the: the prisonir is rate, and let the taw 2 18 corrse, snd juatica whl be dons. er voices ) Look et the sare of poor Richardson” * How is it io bis ease” “Where fa Cora now!” ‘Bown with sush Justlea,””—“ Let us hang him.” The tumult was too much t> allow his Houor to pro- ceed, and he retired, leaving thea to vent thefr feelings ag bestenited thelr tastes. PRREONS ALKESTED. Two or three persons who were the most officlous ia exciting the people were secured by the offizers and taken into the jafl—the very place where they wore trying to get, but they wi } more backers. Officer Nugent, while attempticg to arrest cue of theze perties, bad bis skull fractured by @ brickbat that was thrown by acrae party. MORE MITITARY, Afver the lap‘ of @ inal? hour another squsd cf oft'zen aoleiers along with muske's; they were rye gu vhe crowd some one threw a p'ece of jirt as them, and the guerd upon the bla a \velled thei arms, but the office:s promptly checked them, and told them not to firs without the proper orcert. Recruit» teot contipusily arriving and station- ing themrelver a:! about tle building, SCENE IN FRONT OF MONTGOMERY 1100K, From 7 uatii8 o’closk Montg-mery street, from Cin; to Washington, wasthe most crowded public thorsagh- sere we have ever witnerred. This was occasioned by adéresres in favor of taking rummary steps to ponieh the assailant of Mr. King, and that, too, before morning. It was eatiny the: ¢ we:8 not less than 10,000 persors within the epzce above nama, and at the utteraccs of centiments tha: pleased them a most powerful roar of shouts and hozzas was given. Several speakers appeared upon ths balcony, and en- coureged the prople by flamnz appeals to avenve the biooi of their feliow wh» has fal'en. The question was finaly put to them as to wheuher they were ready or not, and one unanimous aye ascended from the vast ubrong. The epeaker then proposed that ali should re- bse aim themselves, and meet on the Piazs at nine o'sleok. a MBETIAG ON THE PLAZA. At the appcinted hour, the Plaza and the avenues about it pre ented a thrilling Scere. Mon of thought and ac- tior—men of nerve and determiaation—-men of famities, and of coarac‘er—had assembicd, and by theic presense raidthey were ready for the emergency. There was, however, no organization thece, and sv0n some of the military, who were ou', came along, ani the psople hissed and groaned at them, and they ail scattered off without any definite action—most of them inthe dires- ticn of the jail. THM FORCES AT THE JAI, The military and other officers, bosi ‘es a large volun- ter force, kept continually gatae ing at the jail until 10 o’cl e when about 3CO men were in attendance, fally armed. The Fan Fransi-c) Blucs were the fie: company on the ground, asa company, but several others were called out, and re xotind Major Rowell in aniform, ready @ his forces to bea: upon any parties who shoud atiempt to emter the jet. Several officers of vhe city ard of the Fedora! governmeat, and other fluent nilemen, were ia conve, yn at the May- or’s office until late hour, and ail agreed that the most advisable step was to send up suflisient military tyree t» clear the street in front of the gaol, and keop {t so during the night. THR MAKER OF THR ASSAULT. Verious accounts are given of the shooting, ani ft ts difisult to eay how it was doce, Tkere were ceveral per- sons stand'ng about, among whom were ex-Mayor Webb The most authentic acsount we can got at Casey raw Mr. Kin reaching, ad & proper time he started sudden! ‘im, thre 7 his cloak from his shoulders, ard taking » pistol in bis hand deliborately fired at bis’ opponent. aid that Mi. Kieg drew a pistol assoon as he saw that he was to be attacked, bat he did not have time to ure it, and it was taken from hie htnda by Wm. Neely Johnson, who aided bin into the houre. There were about a doven talented physicians who stocd over him, and did everything that ‘science, skill ard practice could suggest. Amorg those a rellet were Dra, Gray, Cole, Harris, Nuttall mod. Death of Mr. Klag. A WONDESFUL SENSATION IN THE COMMUNITY—THE WHOLE CITY DRAPED IN MOURNING. (rom the Alta Californis, May 21) Yesterday was another eventfal day ‘and one whose results have carried mort sorrow to every true heart any Occurrence ever known matdet of thriving and star event: wotk marked with a reoord that stands alone an ual'’ed in the great ealandar of the world of human We bad witnessed the bold attempt at assassination In Our cromded gireotemwe had offq the infuriated mare = rach wildly after the prisoner, with exclamations of speety ¢ Visilence Committes in our very tmesved ‘hang b'm’? filirg the sir—we had witnessed orgeriggtion (f ie midst, with o list of 2,000 nemes—ws bad wi their fermidable arrey in the streets of our cliy and we had witseded their successful campaiga of reseulpg the prisoners, Casey and Cora, from the jsil on Sunéey resiatance from ihe ftcenes were attended with tne most intease and enthu- bisstic excitement; but never until the deata of tr. Kiag wee acnounced yesterda: ? lo’elock, bave wa teem auch a power'ul iverea) denon tration of real, true, heartfelt sorrow and mourning as was exhibited oy our people ween the news of bis Ge ease was opread over the city, and never have we bebeld an oscurrence that ao completely sheczed the public nerves and caused every one .o atand aghert like that of yaaterda: THE LAST HOURS OF MR. KING, Up to Snotay right, the 18%b, «he condition of Be. King was enristactory to his physic'aus, and hopes were eviertaired of bis turviving, bu; during the aigat hs 3 red cf bis left shoulder ana the sea: of the wonad. On \he mernisg of Montay, the 19h, bis osunteaance Sssamed om arxivus exoressin; bia system was ia reat cistzers, with the puise at 150, This oon- ition continued uatl 3 o'clock P. M, whee bts Physicions held @ coveulta‘ion and decided to examine the wound, take op the artery, if orvised or out, and try to offre relief to so critisala condition. Tho bondage and sperge were removed, after a*micistering chlorotoras, sud tho wound ¢xamired, It was found that the artery did not give Y. Mot rendering it necessary toke it up, nod little ormo blood flowed. Toe woued was dressed gaia, avd on the patient’s reeovectog frcm the effects of the chloroform, he was more com: f and easy, which condition continued uatil ‘foes the evening (of the 19tb) he became restless, which continwed turotghout the wight, notwitstauding tbe ad@inistra:ioa of anodyoes, and at dawn he tell into a disturbed aleep, after parsing a slepless n’ght. in the night the pulse entirely ceased in his Jett arm, aud cemmesced to grow fe! in the right, LAST MOMENTS OF THH SUFFERER. At 6 o’clock this (Tnerday) morping be began tocom. plain of cickness at the stomach, which unfavorable symptom increased against all efits to comtrol it, and Fe soon ater commenced to vomit. His stomach would not retain anything, and he continued getting worse, the vemiting continuing un.il bal’-pas; 1 o’elook, when he breathed his Jast. Mr, Kirg’s wife waa by his sige throughout all these tryirg moments and was hovering over him when his epiris tock its flight. Drs. Toland, Hammond, Gray and Bai te, were in constant attendance from daylight uxtil his last moment, THE PUBLIC MIND IN THE MORNING, From 8 untit12 o'clock yesterday, 1t was generally feared, frcm authentic reporta, that he was apprcachiag distolution, and the public—at feast those who were ia- formed <f the fact—were anticipating the result. Many, however, regarded the reports of bis gradaal failure groundless, and continued to nope for a change for the vetter, These rumors, however, began to assume a de- gree of truth(ulne a towards noon tust gave just cause for alarm, iy THE EFFECT OF THR NEWS. At about thirty minutes past one o’olock the dreaded atnonncement of his death was mide, and the news went through the city lixe an electric shook. It passed from man to man, and street to street, until iae tew moments it waa known all over the oy: The ficst im- eR ise of he mas:es was to rush towards the rooms of the ‘igilance Committee, on Sacramento « reet, as an im- pression seemed to prevail that they would at once pro- coat to execute the prisoner Casey, on the reseption of This wews. Actiog upon thi: belief, an unusael gactheriog soon ce lected in the vicinity of the Committee building, and every s:ree", houss-top and vacant spot, for ploske sround, was approptisted by curious spectators. The movements of the Committee wore, however, apparently unchanged, and they procesded with the busiceas as usual, ex:ept that an additionsl number perevon duty to keep back tse crowd that wore pressing a0 irresistibly upon the door. ‘wo or three armed ccrpanies were caked ou: in front of the rooms to clear the etreet, and wich the assistance ot the horse company, tock p>ss srameato strest, fom the rooms upto Batwry ad bys sworg guard kept it opea, #9 that those having tusiaesa atthe rooms were abe to reach then witnout passing through « mass cf hiviog beloga, EMBLEMS OF MOURNING. Alm at f0on as the news ot toe ceath of Mr. King bad spread throrgbout the city emblems of mouraicg ‘wer immediately put om oy ont citizens, and huug ous upon all the piinéipal builoings and reaidences in the cicy. The stores of merchan‘s, che cffise cf lawyers, and other places ot pusiness, weze immediately closed; the s’gatficent sable emblems were every wne 6 vistole, and were profusely displayed trom ali the bovels and pudlis bnilciogs, ana many private reei¢ences. We oa- cerved that tho ‘private residence of J. H. Voghill, Eq., op Stockton s'reet, formerly the resi¢ence o: the docensed, was appropriaiely featoored with crape, in memory of the departed one. Mourning ba¢ges wore appended t> We dovrs end over the windows of offices, ani on ever: hand these evidences of tue cemise of the lamented citi- zen were bebeld, Front ana Battery streets, as wali as ey, Sacramento and Calitornis at @ completely lined with the manifestations of the gs ot & derett eop'e, Pitue ‘skcres of Masers, Soliey, Yerks & Co., Newhell, Gregcry & Co , Strowbridge & Co., J. C. Eidy & Co., Wa. GB & Co, Davcan & Co, acd J G. Clark & Uo. “ore among these who made # greater dis ley tsa maoy otters, Waleow’s Excbange, toe Tenama House, Vaace’s Deguerrean Gaslesy Builiing, sud the duilving wt the corner of Washington aca Battery etresta, where the ctlica of the Seere ary of the Grand Lge of Free Masons ie iccate!, were all comspiomous in taeir mourning em- biemz, ‘The front of the Sulldin offics waa on‘iraly c.vered with black drapery, ard presented a traly gloomy and mournful appearsncs, that caused the thousand epectatcra who passed there to drop a tear for the memory ara virtues cf an esteemed citizen. Memters of the Vigilance Commit iee and « large num- ber cf citizans immediately appeared in the streets, with whe usual badge of crape upon the Je't arm, and the en- tire commuxi'y went aocut the streets lamenting tne fall of James Kivg, of Wiliam, The bel: of ths Firat Congregational Churoh, and seve- ral of the ergine be ls, vollea the solemn knoli unis late hour in the afternoon. The ciff-rent flegateffs dis- played the colors at ha.f-mast, as welles the flags on snip-beard. SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS. During the afternoon there waa a general suspension of all busivess sifsirs, and shops of every kind were closed up; éven the restaurants and drinking ssioons closed their doors and burg emblems of mourniog. The streeta were filed with ucemployed perscns, who were passing xbont tke city :n rilense and sorrow. Friencs met, but spoke not, and tho sobsr, downcast ‘ork at once expreaced the feelirgs of a sorrowing heart. Truly the people Went mourning about the streets, and srcness upon th» countenances of » whole com- muni:y. VIEW OF THE nopy. At about 5 o’clock, the body of the dsceace! war ex- the rocm where he died, in Montgomery Block, ffurced for persons to view the ni stairway leading into the oon blocked up oxions to #60 jared to them in A continaal Ine of persons was pass from the rooms for th’a parpose until a fate hoar got, and thousands lootei upon the featuras «f a y only know through tho colunns of the Even- ing Buildin, "At eight o’cleek, this xstended toCiay stieet, or two blocks along Montgomery street. POST MORTEM AND INQUEST. A pos’ mortem examination wili bo held upom the bedy thia mornizg, at nine o'clock, and an iaques: by Cerener Kent, at trelva o’clocs, at the rooms where the bi dy is now lying. We learn tha’ the fciends of the deceased will be requested to allow tae to be ex- posed in state, that ail those who desire may be permit- ted to see the remains of the deceased. PROTLE FROM ABROAD. Our city has been the centre of attraction for the past week, and peop'e from all parts of the S:ate na drawn hither by the ocourrencs of the past fe 8, and at the present time there ate probably more people fecm abroad in our midst than was ever known here fore at apy one tire, and our streets are almont impas- sable oa account of the throng that aro constantly mov- { gabout thecity. Shonld th'sex.irement be kept up much jonger, there is no telling how wa rhall provide for our visiting fiends, ARMY MOVEMENTS. The armed forces appear to bs caily augmenting, and by constant drillirg are becoming familiar with the uso corpre, front by a bedy the remains of one lite, of Mon! of arms snd the movements of a soldier. Every man of the 3,000 fs on duty every day or night, 1d each loay. all buriness or pleasure when called upon by his com- mai om 300 to 400 are oor ly in arms, anda t @ moment’s to this move- apt. \housand others are at hind to fall in warning. Ore of the most importan' ai ment is the mounted company under command of Cary. They resder very effective service, are important ‘adjunct to the ormmittes. Their duties are mostly that of transmitting orders, giving noti@oations, bearing des;atches, and such other labors as may be ured of thi They were yesterday employed to clear the ground and keep the s:reet clear at the time of the rush down to the rooms, after the ceath of Mr. rally understood, from oatalde foti tty generally underst from Oa! jatim sy. tions, that Cora was on triat day before the Execu- tive Committee, but everything was conducted #0 pri- vately that nothing comld be obtained cf a strictly reliab’e nature; but we feet ity certain tbat we are not mistaken in our ‘aapeosslon of the proceedings yes- terfay. There appears to be consi bie anxiety by wany of the people to have the prisoners now in confiae- ment pusiebed for theic crimes. Those who have the immediate control of the matter, however, are better prepared to juego im the premises, and the cilizens ehculd feel thet there wil) be no delay in ac.ion beyond what js demanded by the exigencies of the case. The ople have very ly reposed great sonfidensoin fot Committee, and there is no reason to believe that they have done so improperly. fter the Gosth of Mr. King tte’ tele Se ir the . 1@ news was tele- praphes to every part of the ‘tate Shere the wires 6: tend, st py Nea come back aswere us that J jn mourn’ a he ta aviller Stockton, Nevada, San and other places, shopa and stores were all ad bung in moursing, and all was as solemn as Truly the State fi iad ‘waourntng for the cl bet mont valuable sons, Wien the solemn knell of death was sounted by ths @ aol nel was soun! oop Voues of the ghuzeh POR yeriecday the 6ldrent ow of whish MORNING EDITION-SATUBDAY, JUNE 14, 1856. Seer lowered their flags to bait mast, and dremeec machines and houses in deep in y=rning. nv elaet @f ome ci izeas that afi not lay uiis of whatever nature, ai ly Our firemen cvineed v Bee Pest for bis memory with a conmendadrapirit. » TRIBUTE OF TH HOWARDS. tom afer the creiase of Mr. King, yesterday, tho membersof Hown'd Eegine Company No. °, eaurec’ the worlp feu, painted upon a ta ge tized canvas, a acreaw Merchant stract, ex ending i019 Bioee to tbe office of th Ilan Great, the Good is dead’ ‘This way avo hag with app mourbix z, ard +a: object of gees out the efernoor and eveniag MA, IUNG's FAMILY. AVE! ® Very imtereris i of #hom are jess t bes been by bls «i tly hin at nty dik, t witanoore s crowded e» TOO Was stopped Belto abe ‘a foe moments over the corpae, after sich the wsa fog miultitnce were admitted to the chsinbor ct ceuth A cariou atric who atood at the cairanes t» the building wa Feosle were guirg ia, coucted tho who woot io pie vgaic, Jumpetbat wes pressiog tomerda th bythe polio, «nd abe peat # nant be gobsix thousand. and estimated that thore must Lave deem not lese ma tea thousand persons waco saw the ecrpfe alter five o’eicck laay ‘THE RYFECT UPON Tt is ssid that when the news of the death of Mr. Kivg was epnoavced to Casey, be deep!y trembled mcre than on any previous 0, t “Wad sry hopes of ercape betore, they must have i hnomiedge of this intelligease, Hv was cay by Chailes Gallaxher, with whom lly arrarge businers affairs. tH is pos- eeasid of some valuavle zeal estate he: basises o:asr juteresta, which will probably be cransfereed to afc, Galisgher. Casey eats or siceps but iittle, but wa'ks his Tocm a/most copstent'y, and kseps up bis courage most remarke! He is possessed of a powerful nervous tystew, capable of great endurance, He ta just suoh a man as world oaturally go to the galiows with » firm step. TESTIMONIAL 10 MR KING. Itis well known that Mr. Kicg has not left @ compe- terey for bis? mity, as he started the Bulletin upon bor- rowed cppi ul ard ot course, at the low price at wich i: bas been sff zded, ha eould not have accumulated a for- tune. In cons quence of the nitua'ton of nia family, a mre ing of citizecs was beld last evening a: the rooms of the Vigilance Committee, to take some sation io a pro- posed testimoniai to hix memory and rebef co bis tamuly, at which we learn that Mesers. 1. W. Pi F. Sfecoa: orey acd Carticie P. Patuerson were app Agved a commnit- tee, with power to add to their number, to supeciniend ihe plan and receive subscriptions and donations of ail who desire to contrioute tv thi» fund. One object of the proposition is to erect ® suitable monument to the Geoeased—such a one aa will be worthy of the important crleis which bia death bas produced, as well as the man. It is expected that suc-c.mmi{.tees wili be app inted throvghout the State, whererer the people fee! like aid- irg in this movrment, and they will communicate with the committee at th:s place. fe are informed that this ccmmitiee will announce to-morrow the plan of tneir propcsed action, Movements of the Vigtiarce Committee. TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED CITIZENS IN ARMS —TABING OF THE PRISONERS CASEY AND CORA WITHOUT RESISTANCE. {Ecom tue Alva California, Say 19.] We are caved upon to day to chronicle curzerces of no ordinary character. Our pen fa when we cor sider (he momentous ocession which we are ¢.mpelied to portray to the word. We have wituea: dsy such na never was beheld br‘ore in our country while we lament the necessities that have force upon us 4s demenstra.ton like that of yesterday, we ave mos: bap- py to record the fact that ntaig ocourred through all the prelimi: aries of this movement and the copsum ns tion of the prejec’ which those undertaking it will ever bave cause to point to with he lease regret. This action was unsertaken by the psopls in their sovereign capacity, as an impsra‘ive duty to themselves, the ecmmunity and the country, and they owered upon ins performarce after cco y os.culating all the responsi. bilities whieh rested vpou them, The formidable erray cf strength and arms they were compel'ei to weke was torced upon them by the sworn offiesrs of the law, wh'c2, of couras, yfelded into perfect tuomicalon when their d: termination was fully msatfest. This compliance, however, to the aimost united voice of the people came too lsc tyevinse a wilicgness of the ¢flicers to cee the resulta vhat bave been secured. ihe work of yesterday was ascomplised so quietly, and yet so effectually, that it may be regarded as a mo- el m:.itary operation. Torouphont the entire day the ist perfect Cecoruin was wauilested by the troops and the thousands of spectators, and the dissiplice maintaiu- ea in the zarks wouid have dono creait toa regular army Vherewao Do ontbreak—-no rowdyish ¢ ndyct—no in‘erference with tht companies and no indication of a mop or riot. There was n> ricg'ng of bells or other pub- lic galls for the essemblingjof tne ‘orces, bat all was ac- cemplished by the same quiet msvouverlog that has characterized the undertabing from the beginning. TOR SURENGTH OF THE ORGANIZATION. ‘The committee rumter twenty-:ix hundred men, who were felecied from the most reiiabie cf the city, all of whom were vouched for by some w: own citizea to the original Vigilance Commitee. initiation they were organized into companies of ea@@untred men each, and cfcouise there were twenty-six companies, Kash company elected its captain ard four Jisu’enanis, and each hada regular drill room, where they were made familiar with tre use of the arms and mili:ary move- menta by afmost covstaxt drill, nightand dey. They bad a stand of two thousand murkets, besides @ large number of riea, towling pieces and other arms, belong. ing ae ree citizens, as wellas an inaumerable num- ber of krivesand revolvers, and one fieldpiece belong: ing to tLe California Guaide. THE ORGANIZATION, YR3TERDAY MO! The intention of the ccmmil:tee was not n bayond the circle of the Executive Committee, which is the con- lirg power of the whole operation, an1 whose orcers The entire force is subj:ct to be calied ction. At an carly hour orders were nt comma: to sppear with th ies at the general hescquarters of the oom- mittee, at 41 Sacramento stree’, ready for duty, at 9 o’olock, By 12 o’c'ock all the companies had assembled as directed, and were placid ia charge of field officers who had been ebosen, and ali subject to the direction of Crief Marshal Charlee Doane. Duriog the gath forces ge number of spectators the vicinity cf tte rooms, and the greatest auxtety wi felt to know what was tote done A thousand inquiries ware mate, but none ¢: ul! give out of the anks, But ths process of organiza‘ion rapid- ly went forward. In the meantime a d-tacument was tent to the store of Poet Neg icray & Co. to take pursewion of the fieldpiece ¢P¥he Fi cat Ualifornta Guard, end prepare i: for uee. This was soon accomplished, and they stocd guard cver the piece to await further orders. A h noth: was knowa, even among the abou; to be undertaken, yet it waa weil unceretood that the objec’ was to gaia possession of the person of Caer, and perbapa others. DEPARTURE FOR THE JAI, AtJ2 o’clock the reveral companies were matehalled into the stieet, end formed in‘o a solid body heaciag up Sactamento street, with the citizens gerard,” consistirg ot 1x y picked men to act a8 an eszort. Kahn a d by Captain Jaros N. Olney, ansistad by iia 8. Elis, Geo. ¥, Wataon, & A. Thrall snd AraL Lig. This company were every inch sol- éiers, apo we:e well quatifie! for tho position aiigned them. The next ecmpany in tne line was No. 11, com manded ty Cap‘. Donnelly and Lieut. Frank Featmen, ‘The third was a company of French citizens, under com- wand cf Capt. Richard, many of whom gave.¢vidents of en acqosintance with the scenes of tho battie field. They were follewed by a German company; and all other © mpanies, which we cannot des'gnsto or give the names of their commanders, followed in this wast throng. It was a strange sight; men ot all clarses, ages and nations ~-men cf weakh ani peverty—tho man of bamness, the clerk, the porter, tre ‘a.her aadson, the Christisa and patriot, the ran of Goi with a prayer} heart, were en- rolied in this vo'utteer company ot oftizen s Idiers, and ben: cn the accompiishmwent of a certain object. ‘Tits LINE OF MARCH, As the troops witn glistening bayonets marched up Sacremento street, the immenre body of apecta’orr, who were attracted to the spot by the movements of toe com- mittee, pressed along through the erowded street with the armed foree, end the whole living throng moved forward, with soarco sn audiale voice, save toat of the officers {n command, A solomnity 1nd stil.nesa pervaded the whole party that was at once s’goificant of the might ard power in these brave hearts williog anda, Tbrongh all the streets where the: 63, the coorsard windows of the buildings were fi wi.h perscns whose curiosity was excited by th: foene, As the throng moved f rwerd its numbers wer igmented, and perrons mo hurrying from all sirections towards the jsil. bedy of the army passea up Sacramento sitest mery, along igomery to Pacific, from thence earny, aloag Kearny to Broad ys ~o the jai) Several of the companies were instructed, it h the epot in differant direo'ions, and from, Stockton, Duront and Keerny streets. and the whole cam, ga seems to have been #0 well planned shat not amis- Eis ‘was ccmmiited. ARRIVAL AT THE JAI. The whole neighborhood about the: bieck embracing the jail was comp.etely appropriated by apectatens, lorg before the arrival of the troops, but ab their approaca rocm was made for them, and the named force at once | went to work and cleared away the lookers cn. and drew ) up the different compsnies, so tha’ they coramanded the entire square bounded by Broadway, Vavejo, Keazny ‘and Dupont Log a rg! the force being stationed upon Broadway in tt of the jail, and fr. Keepy rearly to Stockton street. After consiferable oot inn seamed necensary to get aul the companies ins ‘bie position to olan or attack the building, all the houses om she opposite sido of the street from the jail were searebed, in order to ascertain whe. fae not there was any reason to anticipate an attack in the rear. to Mont; up to grour ae, Feems, to aj Hmulvencousiy the bayonets were seen comin proper its onition of the arn ‘th Al. After the als ion of the vat 9 artil- lery force came Kearney street and planted their hing ha Sete dnt von toto and ai wuz?) otly at joor a loaded it with powder and ball, eerbeat ae Acgozding to the stipulations, previgpsly entered lata ——— THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. the Vigilance Comutttee had withdrawa its guard from within the jail be‘ore oringiog ite forces there, o that the sierif wad the entire contro! of the prison, Bat it scop observed that he had devermtas? to maken» ‘tance to tle wishee of ruch an acray as he saw b- three or four po foe officers and yy two Cepaty ehor.ffs on top cf ‘ke jail, without Who appeaed only ns spectators to the great scene Yefore them; and tm ths jail were Sperif 5 anvel, Deputy Martitop, aud one or two olher wader sherlifs, togetter with Marubal North ead one or two policemen, ail of whow were watchirg with considerable Paterest the movements Cutside, and with no Gisposition to thwart the will of tre apglieents for the prisoner, Thetr coun- tances were a serious aspect, which plaimiy evinced tbat thry ft that the peope who clothed them wi h authori! i could © moment, “AM? REQUEST OF CASEY. An the arny approse! ed the jail, the the cel! of Casey, end enic, ‘James, th word armed men comteg for you, ate 5 have not thirty we about the jail? Oausy replied, ‘iothac ally Tien Co XO! peril your lie aad that of the officers im defen: iag we. I wil! go with them,’ 0H OF TWH EXKCUTIVE COMMITTEE © Commities were formed into @ solid equ are 0” wrcnt ten dsp, cirectly in fromt of the jall, x4 the Cilizens’ Guard formed a bollow square bout them, arc all appeared ready fr action, A atation of the committre were delegated to call eriff went to ars two thoa- at the door and request the wberi to place then in prsremion ct the prisoner, Casey. Ou arriving at vbe oor, three raps were made, upom waich Sacrif Sornrell from the Ingice opened the wicket, and Mr. Mera F. Limett, om bebalf of the commities, in- formed the officers of their errand, ani wished the prisoner handcoiled and do'vered to them at the jal door, Without avy besitation the aherlif repatred to ths cell of the prisoner, an3 informed him thet the Vig lance Committee were waiting st the door and cemanced his person, and that be was oompeiled to yiela bim up, and that they wished him to pe hand- cuted. Carey cempterily refased to aliow them t> handeuff bim. ‘This was reported to the committee, and the Sueriff was requested to again endeavor .to per- anede bim to ylell peaseadly to their demands. Deputy Hartison then made an effort t2 induce him to consent to be ironed, but he still flourished a knife which he drew from his bosora, and declared tha: he would plunge tt to bis heart soouer than be taken. [We ere informed that this kuife wae cesreted within his un cerclothes, and had probably beon passed into him, as he kad been thorougtly searched by ihe Suerff when he was locked up.} Apcther consu'tation was held with the o»mmittes, ia which the Sheriff gave them the privileg> of coming ia ard securing him themse‘ves, but this they destined: to do; aud, in the meantime Case: id ts Marshal North, that if two respectable ciizens vould assure him that berhould haves fair trial, ard not ce dragged through the streets, he woutd go wih them, Messrs, Truett, Coleman, Shompaon and Farwell, on bebult ot the sub-commi:ter, then weet into the pri- scn, and held a conversation through the wicket of the ceul with Casey, in which they assured him thst he should be treated itke a yentleman, aad should te takes through the streets in a closed carriage, and evory op portunity shoud be sfforced him to har fair trial. CASEY’S DEPARTURE FROM TUPSAM. Ap arrangement having heea effec:ad as above, the committee retired without the outer door, and Afe. Norta, after placing the irons upon him, led him to the front door, and delivered lim into the haods-of the committee, who were attended by an armed essort, by whom he conduc'ed to the coach, and at his request Mr. Nor’u tock at by his side, and Wm. T. Coleman and Myers Truett were also im ihe same carriage. APPLICATION FOR CHARLES CORA, Another conterence was hela with the Sheriff at the door, after Casey was reated in the carriage in which it ‘was said a demand was mace for the persoa of Charles Cora, the murderer of General Richardson. Ifsuch a re- quest wae made it was declined, anc time was asked to consider it. The commictee gave bim one hour t> come. to a conclution, and at the sanve time warned him that no perron must be allowed to pass the door elther way, Cxeept the Sheriff or Lis deputies. AN EVIDENCE OF ORDERLY CONDUCT Aq the guezd came down the steps from thi rey a puret of applauce mary cf the vast aesembia li'teo bands of the commit xe, bloffin front of the j-il, silence waa 1ostantaneo. tcred, notwithstanaing many who jviaed in the applause were two or thiee blocks away, and far beyond tke reach of @ human voice. RETURN TO THE ROOMS WITH CASEY. Scon as prepara i ns were made 10 move towards the con mi'tee rooms, the large bo'y of «psctators sought the nearest route to the p'azse throvg) all the atresta avd alleys tha: led im that dicesiion, Abou. o3e half of the armed force were kft to guard the jail, and the rest served as ® guard and excort to the prisoner. The same streets were traversed retarnicg from as when going ‘0 the privov, and ail along tbe jine of march the atree! were Cerso'y packed with livirg beloga, whore catiosity primp ed tLem to get the cearest p sable loca ion to ti carrisge enclcsitg the Goomed man. t wish all this Furh and interest there was not the least dis position to make a cisturbarce, neitper was there a.drunken maa to be seen. 1S SOLEMMITY. ar ‘was a no'iceable fact that this;moveme: mmand. the respect of the citizecs ani officers 10: thy dignity ard cecorum observed, and toes ngleness of purpose that marked the conduc: of every man evguged ia the under tehing. T-¢ procession way as solemn as @ tunsral fe, and whenit passed throvgh Montgomery stres:, there were very many who uncovered their heads ont of respect to the men who fi.lei the ranks, ARRIVAL AT THE ROOMS, The committce reached the rvons in Seoremento atreet at about two o'clock, and Casty wus conducted, to ths ‘ae upper room and placed under a stcong guard, thering ebout the but'oing was immense at t tvery atreet leacirg to that l-cality prosented a mo mated appearance, and it was almost imprraib'e to move about, exsept by the prescure of the crowd. POLICE REGULATIONS. Tt was sald tha’ tre committee bad men stationed on évery block of grourd in the thickly settled-p rtion of the town to prevent, or guard agsinsr, that opportunity be- irg taken-by thieves and houseburners to carry on their erotica. Mounted couriers were aise seen contiaually Ficiog frase point 10 priat, probabty under tke. iustras tions «f: the Executive Committee. As tnelr movements were cnly kncwn to themsslves, and by secret instruc- tions, we could cnly infer their motives, RESCUE OF CORA. In accoréance with their determination, and notifica- tion to the Sheriff taat ‘hey would return for the person of Ccra.in en hour, 'he committee proczeded back to the jail sud renewed ‘their demand tor the prisoner. The Sheriff etil decliced to deliver the prisoner up, and arked for thirty minutos lon; which was granted him, ard then he still cec.ined, saying that they aad tl wer; they could teke the whole jail if they wished. ey informed him. that they regarded him as Sheriff, and they would hold bim responsible for tho an’e keeping of the rest of the prisopers. They culy asked for the Person of Charles Cora, and they must hava it. Their Tequesta were finally complied with, and he was deliver- ed up, and was removed to the rooma in the sums man- ner and with quite as lerge a crowd as attended Casey. DIAMISSAL OF THE 1ROOTS. The werk of the day being aesomplished in the reco- very ofthe priconers snd their safe Iodgment at toe committee rooms, the various companies or ¢ivisions, except those on guard, were as quietly dispersed as they were organized. Each company marched ont separately and afterwards vent down to the ends ¢f the differeat wharves avd discharged thoir arme, to prevent accidents, and to have them fresh loaded «hen they shalile want- edegain. It was s jittle amusing to eee these men, mseny of whon» possessed no Leni wa of the use of armas, except what they bad gatned during th's drill, re- spordso promptly and correctly to the orders of the cflicers. Frey ‘went through the firing oxsrcise weil, ard discharged into the water. INCIDENTS, We sre told that om the approch of the committee to the jail, roveral conspiowous and not the most respested individuals were thought to be seon upon the jail. Or- ders were given to station a certain number of men cn the houre of Mr. Butler, with iastractions to fire uptn any of them who should attempt to leave the premises. It proved, however, that the persons referred to, and who were Known to lave been on gnard there duzirg the late excitement, bed le'tand mide thempelyos reatee. ft is toldus that there bas been a stra: ge gang of guards there most of the tims, It does reem tbat thire was no necamsity for this when good citizens showed ao touch willtogness to volunteer ax they did at the Fouxth district court room one day last weak. Most we a ways to held io terror by euch guards as were starioned in and ut the jail during the past werk? Is thera no one who will do his duty bu: such men as Yan kee Suilfvan, J. Burke, alias Activity, Liverpool Jack, Mortin Gallagher, and @ host of others, whose only reccmmendation is an ability to fight? We were toid sgain last night, mont positively, that Bill Loews was there, notwithstanding he came to us ard deniod Our informants sie both men of verasit pames can be giver, and they a Ox GvARD, About three hundred men were kept on guard about tho o mmittee rooma ail nighs, and ap equal num- ‘por will be cetatled during the presen! state of affsirs. th: re one buncred of the Cammittee sta iomed at the jail, for what purpose we cannot learn. Other goaris exe stationed at cifferent parts of town, to keep matiors all right. ‘THE FRENCH TROOTS, Amorg thote of our Frenoh citizens who wore in the yanbs yesterday, it was said were coms wh> havo been in{several battles uncer Napoleon on the Continent, and at the battle of the l’yramics. Their eoldier-like bear- ing ard noble condust was an object of very general remark. Their premp'ness to respond to thie call of cur citizens fend ailina glorious work evinces a spirit among them truly commendable. ARREST OF 4 SPY. It was rumored last evening that a person wan arrest- «a yesterday by the c*maitiee, wha is supposed to be a spy. Ho is said to be still in the of the com . Takies. It is reported that suspiciens are resting up ya neveral oth peri who are either under arrest or arg tehed. cn ay een TIAL, OF THE PRISONERS, Various and contradictory ramors were in oir guiation relative to tue prisoners. Some Caney was tried last but the opinion sb’ they walt tried te'day. Te ie, rumored that Casey}. supecet é writing i M, , faeises oat ae beh ‘BO crime wi wi ‘the American shipping any inatructdons respect ~payment ot the Souna due, leaving. it to the discretion ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ERIUSSON AND ABABIA. Tmportaat Speech of, Lord Clarendon on ovr Relations with England. Special American Ambassador to Loufom Suggested. Another Proposal for the Settlement of cur Difficulties. PALMER, THE POISUNER, SENTENCED TO OEATH, THE FEALIAN QUESUEON STILL THREATENING Wholesale Desertiow of American Scameg, in the Tyne. i Earopean Policy with Respect to the Sound Dues. ARRIVAL OF A GOLD MEDAL TO DOCTOR KANE. The-Effect of the Reception of Father Vijil, &6., &., &, The United States mail ateamer Ericason, Captase Lowber, from Liverpoo) afternoon of Wednesday, May 28, arrived yesterday morning. The Cunard stesmsh'p Arabla, Captain S‘one, from Liverpool at 4 o’closk in the atterncon of Saturday, Mag 31, arrived at this port at 6 o’slosk Jast evening. The Persia is to be withdrawn for @ short time, to have certain alierations made, with a view to increase her speed. The steamship City of Baltimore, from Philatelphie, srrived at Liverpool on the afterncon of Wednerday, the 28tb, wiih later vews than recrived per Persia, Tho ke ot the City of Baltimore reporta having left her wharfat 9:30AM. of Thursday, May 15, and arrived at Bet Buoy, off the port of Liverpool, at 2245 P. M. Wedmea- cay, the 28th. ‘vhe stesmship Glargow arrived ia the Clyde oa the 20th of May. ‘The cews by the City of Ballimore,fof the reegnitiem of Father Vijd a:{Miniater from Nicaragua, kas nottended to ciminith the saxiety with renyost to the re'atfoas ber tween the Uni‘ed States and Great Bei'atn. On May 20 there was a rumor that Lord Elgin was tobe sent aa plenip2tentiary to Washirgton, to endeavor to ar- Tange matters. Another rumor saya that Slr IT, T,. Bat- wer wil be the onvoy. The London Post of May 27, pubtisims the foliowing (a large type:— According to the latest information from Washingtra, Mr. Maroy, the Secretary of State, has refased to sire of every maater passing the Sound, csthe els, to pay the dues or not. A letter from Rome states that the result of the Pais Conferences had produced a great impression ia the Oal- lege of Cardinals. The Pope, it appears, was preparing 8 vindication cf higac's, said to: be drawa up in emer- getic terms, and ex'remely sggressive towards Piedmont. On May 28tb, the Lord Mayor of:London entertained the Judges, with other distinguished personages, at dim- ner. After cinnor, the Lonp Mayon: gave the health of Mr, Dallas, the Ame- rican Minister, expressing his regret that that geatemem was prevented Crom beiog proseut in coreg aencs of bis having been engaged in an interview wita Lod Clarem- don until 'a’e in the day, althoughyhe (the Lord Mayorp had the pleasure of saying that Mrs. Dallas waa a nope his gueste. (H-ar.) Hs was ruce those whom ho waa acdreseitg would deep y r gret acy intarrap'ion of the Good understapcieg which .ad hitherto exiated beiweem ‘thi urtry aod the States on the opposite side of th At'antic. (Heer, heer) He was eonvineed it was the ‘wish of every Eog!'abman that avy difference whish sow existed between the two naliona might speodily be ar- ged, and that a thoroughly,good understandiog should te established. (Acar) The toast, which wae cordially Tectived, was briefly acknowledged by Mr. Dalles, Jr. ‘Tke closing price of consois on the a‘ternoon of ths Slat tlt, waa 0424.0 9436 for mney, and 95 a 95% te July secount. A‘theanntal meeting of the Royal Gecgrapbieal So cio'y, held at London, Admiral Beeshey, the chairman, announced that the royal premium (the founder's gol@ medal) had been.awarded to Dr. iwne for bis discovertes in the Polar regions, Me. Dadacvactepted the medal om behelf of Dr. Kane, of whose irropressiols spirit of em- terprise he spoke warmly, and promised to convey the medal to Dr. Kano with the leaut possible d . Lieat. Mavry hes been elected: corresponding member of the Soctety. Ale ter from Hamburg mentions the circumstance ef two cargoes of rye baring arrived at that port from the Uniled States for Prassian account and consumption, am@ adds that the circumsvance wil no doubt cause somesen- sation in the corn districts of Hurops, Tie arrangements for the British deputation to the Caar’s coronation at Mcscow, are now complete, Bart Granville is to go as hoad of the embasry, in place of the Duke of Cambridge, who hes declined the mission. Lor@ Granville takes with him sevoral sciors of the nobility im the capacity of attachér, and is ascompanied by Sir Robert and Lady Pee!, Marquis aad Marchicness of Staf- ford, and other aristce:atic eonaections. Dr. Sandwith, of Kars, is appointed medical attaché. The vo'e for the expences of the mission 4 £10,000; the French mission, under Count de Morny, is to cost four times that sumeng! ‘9 million of fra The British Admiralty ’s new invitation for tenders’ fom the Australian mail serviee {s littie more than a rev feat of the old route formerly undertaken by the Penta iar end Oriental Company. Screw versels of not leas then 2,200 toma each are to run between Suez and Melb’ meme, cailirg at Point ¢e Galle. The contractora «alsa to state the additional amount they will require , ithe service be extended to Sydney, The contract ist whe for five years. The Sunday music question continues to excite London, Several sesceiations have been formed ‘‘for | romoting Suaday music in the parks,’’ and delegates fr jmoackh of thece associations waited on Lord Pslmerston, , ead asked him to give an order for the bands to resu: as playing. Lord Palmerston declined to give orders, an 4 stated that the government fourd iteelf Involved in @ > el'gions qace- lion in consequence of the bands play! sz, He hed, therefore, acceded to the request of the Archbishop of Canterbury to stop the music, and co ji4 hold out no hope to the people of its being resumed. The deputationa then arked if private bands would be + jermitted to play in the parks on Sandays. To this © uestion Lord Pal- merstom could give no reply, but r jferred them to Sir George Grey. On Sunday lust crow jy agsembled in the various parks, an! @ private ban 4 performed fm each. No attempt was maze tos'op then , by the police, As the crowds were too large to bs add’ esged by any volde, flog was hoisted asa sigasl for 4 show of hands in favo- of continuing the agitation for Sagday reoreation. The vote was almost unanimour » ator which the people quietly dispersed. The Angio-Swiss Legion“ .t Sshe'estadt was biing dis- banded, and the men prov ded with feuslles de route to re- turn to Switzerland. Th Avglo-Germsn Legion had em™ barked from Heligolan® | for England, Gen, Williems and sig staf bad quitted St, Petersburg for Kvglacd, vis T eriin and Parts. The General was treated with high, considers'ion in St. Petersburg and throughout Rute’ » gonerally. A prospectus of a jcint stock compary, entitled ‘The Conta Rica Re’ Away Company,” has been issued in Liver- pool, end * grep arealrendy taken to the extent of £2,000. A Mr. Far er claims to have the exclusive right of rail. Wey 60" sxtrnotion in Conta Rios for 99 years, and thie Grst srs of his line ix from Punta Arenas t> the river Bar mon. As the season advances emigration from Ireland *' padily increaces, and the departures from Dablin via Liverpool were not much below thé average of years aub_ nequent to the famin The British government is about to present to Sweden ore ortwo of the recently constructed gunboats, as mo- dels for the buildirg of a Swedish flotilla of the same dereription. » Astrepg muster of the members of the Carlton Clay took place om the 26th, to consider Lord Ranelegh’s mo- tion to expel all members not belonging to the tow party. After some debate, the motion was allowed ta Grop; Dut it Wee boped the expronsion of the somtimenis