The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK. > + WHOLE NO. 7430. he hae oat sightesa pardons into tho versen's sentenced for raps, ae 4 eplletul and Luberal po: of the . ernor, declared thas it was comoendabie im & $0 remember his frieuds Our Albany Correspondance. Apany, Dee. 31, 1856. Movement of Some of the sew York Politico ntral Gambling—Stand from Under—Buchanan—Marcy— the South, dc., do. to the democratic party, and the loaders from there favor further back), down \o the tricks that are now belag in- | he rendered & the last wiater, expe “ally as Mr. yawn 10 deooy and pluck the supposed goose of Wheat: | Littlejobm bas already tified tho Spemkse's 3°, we _ | be appointment of « Western man asPremier. Mr. Da ‘\nd, 3ou would ceage to wonder at the prosent prostrate |, ine State oleers are busy with ioe am aegPorte: | ng declining, the choice falla naturally upon pndition of the New York democracy, but would only | sentmoumbente ar politicians, ft wit be fone, oy | Mr. Case, and recent events tend to confirm fo surprised that the politioal swindlors of this State | have made themoelves 78 a 4 ay ag oS Porro 4 — ye 7 2 . Maro} LJ fore nok long ago annibilated, If all the secret onnspira | Pusluenn and Bovey Of ne ever prohoxsize, aaa at tho | whose past history fund’ future’ polloy ta decidedly and ‘es and vil!amios that bave bad the centre of their ope- | seme time the mos? je and compeet'n 9porte | British. blostw wt this capital for the last dozen years even, | that ever issued from the depariments. Couma ler | lam authorized to eay that the stated Russian influence eré'to be exposed fo the public gaze, they would o Burrows seta forth the condition of the State dueme 68 in | in the matter is » miscon » The Russian Minister Pp gaze, they wor ver- | a clear, matter of fact: manner, without embeliisim 20m! | bas ‘n no part directly or indirestiy in regard to she helm tho very beat {pformed outside circles with or floursh. He states plainly the benodie | bat | State appointment, nor dol believe oniahment, if ‘they did not, in faot, defy belief. I pro- | would result from the imposition of m %, “eo Geiegation has, As stated im previous }, there has of .yne to prepare your readers for some of the dee) revelations by introducing them to the ‘oullings of fow of the least incredible Semmeuees. q a mill the complet 2 of the canal, In addition to the mit! tux, whish he cuca " ‘will be sufficient for the support of the government: Fh > lately been ® deal of smti Eagtish conversation i ino Aiplotoatte circles in W but further 2 this ** does not exactly recommend its imposition, however, been any Interference with Anterican aifairs as involved preferring, I presume, to leave the reaponainitty wines im She construction: of the new Cabinet. republican majority in the Legislature. Bat horsets forte ‘Tue disorgauized condition of politics in the various the damage that the state will suffer from any cuspension J Sovthern Siaios is manifesting i'seif as the period for fix. ing gee, 0 Geen dram, meer, Whe the Sesto iD! VO ques ws eo ant issu we} social: rcoenmsorcial ba political vonss, yet the moeut that 1s lost sight of radical variations of and irrecon- of the works. He will probabty refer to the aiternattve of opening the constitution, but this would of course compel the temporary aban meyer of the be {and least three or four otners will be that of the mnissioners of the Canai Mand. | Cilable rivalries spring up and take thctr place. Zhe Pa ff taki Mr. This is prepared by Auditor Benton, hes 4 fle Railroad will show how widely the people of the | mit himeolf diligently to the duties of the office; and will pre- th differ on that ror question. Ly fact, its dofeat aoe! ‘an able paper. I understand shat he will thorough» } “will be secomplished by Northorn votes iu alliance with 'y examine and explode the theory of Mr. Mcalpine, and } ;certain Southern So in regerd ib other maiters. ‘The local prejudices and ‘ssues raised in 1960 throughout the Southorn States are ret forgotten. Tite overwhcim. ne eet ee Southera people Lewin ac — ‘ ‘ashingtoc expect reoogn' . The seloe ‘tions from the Nerth are easily made; but the main diit- soulty in the way of Mr. Buoanan comes from the South, it a be a difffoult task ty ¢ommence even with har- smony, will endeavor to show tang! one of protecting interests of the State by ima] of stax om rail. will also bring: to ligat some grext: forcing ae dot drawing, npea ces fond for tar ces, wing upon one fund 0" Nquidation of the indebtedness of another, wili, if 1 om: rightly informed, be abandoned, and the mischievous eharacter of such a course will be-made, by contrat, to eppear. Hitherto the public have been kept in entire of the real condition of the several {« at have thus i unable to judge understandingly of 1! timeserving aad inconstant, never was much better. The one has re- favor, and the other {s near the time-service. At that period Mr. John election to the United ing cer of the Boston Post.) ¢ Territory of Minnesota. Wasninaton, Deo. 31, 1866. Liearn that Judge Dougise will very soon re) ‘a bill Mtunesot rate ‘to the Senate auth ia to form & g9- ‘vernment, sad another bill dividing her territory by a north and south line equal parts, and giving mame of the Tei ia. There is ample - ation and stil] more ai territory for this division, ‘while it adds two free Siates to Lead wagered preponde- yarce of the North. 1 expect that the next session ‘Congress will witness the adcvission of Minnesota, and Qhe return of the galiant Gen. Shields as one of her Sena- tors. The Genera! is bere, not looking for « Cabinet ede 4 means, but solely with reference to the rests of his adopted Lome. City Politics. PAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTES FOR 1857—THE PO- LITICIANS AT TAMMANY BALL ON NEW YBAR'S DAY —MAYOR WOOD'S FRIENDS-IN THE AGOENDANGY. ‘The constitution of the fammauy General Committce ‘Thursday this year was on New. Year’s day, the commit tee elect met to take the necessary steps to got in work- tng order. Ordinarily there would have beon but a slim nomber of contesting seats were to be acted upon; and it being reported that the Libby faction would makes ry large aitendaroe of excited ines. noised abroad that the anti w. be bea aon mus all their forces, and is was in tuarch down to Tammany ail, of the building, and keep the regu! wi were ore eee Syracvem, Deo. 31, 1956. The Recent “Convention” of North Americans. ‘The Jast act in the farce of George Lawismiqwas ‘played out” im this city of conventions yesterday, and was larly el to the , ont of their fore that spirited gentleman, the Rey Joe Scoville, took the helm of that concern, and guided the types to New ‘York, leaving the pross to be sold to the Know Nothing Statamon, under an exccution against the aforesaid Am brose Stevens. ‘call”’ for this meeting was worded jm @ most liberal manner—al! those who favored Amo ricapiem and free soiliem, without reference to former divisions, being very cordially invited to attend. Morcover. It was announced that the moeting ‘would convene at noon at Corinthian Hall. But whether tt ts that people have ‘enough of political for ® (ime, or that North Americanism is “ played out,’’ certain itis that the Hon Ambrose Stevens, \'ke the maa im the song, ‘called im vain,”’ for the 36th of December, and the hour of noon daly arrived and only found seven persons on hand, all told, to attend this mighty ‘‘ conven. tion’? There were D. A Baldwin, of New York; Am bresosenerent Mr. Frenck brother in-law of State En. er our; aggles, or maa pamed Brett, or t, and two others. tnd peed y im} friend of the temperance party, was soon aftcr iad t0 cover up his canal connections with the (esuo, Since that hed \ts rau, ho nas bee: focalize hie political aspirations with vory s, thongt be has, by influence at 4o- Western and river ii Webster, of the Tentn ward, were appointed Secroterics. After fome contused cebating it was decided to call the wards, and those dels who could produce the three inspector's cutest ‘were allowed 4 teat provided inety persons answered to their © ry from the Fifth, Thirteonth, Fourtoenth, Ninetceuth, Twonticth, ‘Twenty-recond warda. debate it was decided to refer the con- t narted it your attention to more par 0 ca rr ume, are the devices of the Central ope- a to leather thelr neste by political power. The men tora OF 5-44 ‘been very generally railroad ; and Crom the the railroad toils were tod nection with the new canal law, the line [ro alo hea been a regular speculating and sioov); og ‘Alter the Vols came consolidation with its millions ores at (be expense of the many diic—the grant for a bridge of untold millions to this ‘the commerce of the river and the caaals—the Jom of the President, Vice President, (all but) att: sand tmto Sixth, Twenty-first and After a st: its next meeting. —— 4 Kelly, Seventeenth ward, Mike og B B, Connelly, Seventh ward; Obas. Ring, fi leaac Boll, Jr., Fifteenth war’, and Harris teenth ward were appointea such committes. after some tn! conversation the commiitee ad journed to meet again next Wedresday eveni Mayor Wood was present as a delegats from the Twen ‘or some desiga not yet fully apparent \ber im the bedroom of a botel, and and unheard-of the | cation and Iaydown a “plan of action’ for the And | ty-sccond ward. Toe committee are understood to be purpose of realizing and | ye! these men actually go thr: ‘tne farce, fact | composed entirely of his friends. tbat mises to better.’ theres much trafic in Central stock Doards; and many discrost pro. appears before the public reaily as an eveat of import anos, itis well, however, that peopl> should understand he eree mh Cnty Intelligence. Darantcrs of Hosriscton yor Bing Sive —Jharles B are ‘Tho secret of the jast movement is this. In Fobruary ‘the Canal Board make new Le yep Uhroughont the | Huntington, the forger, took his departure for Sing Sing State, and Seymour and law to pension fow ot | yesterday, in custody of Depuly Sheriff Ingles. At half part their adherents, who stil! make themselves trou’ D by sees, small loans, It is not likely. however, that they wiil be the Bi ‘something less speculal democratic, repu. ‘oan and American papers here nave vied with each Covtral adulatious, if not exaggerations, until prises Lave atlainod an elevation “juite acceptable to large poldera, who are not also contractors or other private one o'clock be was informed in his cell tha} the officer was waiting. He beard the announcement with an alr of in difference and contioved smoking his"wegar, In « few minutes he came down ttopped into the wardon’s bad & conversation with three or four rated door leading into ith three or four of Intelligence from Tehuantepec. The brig Gem, Captain Day, arrived at New York on Thureday, from Minatitian, a town at the mouth of the Coatzaccalcos river. She brings the latest intelligence from the Tehuaatepes Isthmas looked so gloomy, showed much and the parting We learn from Captain Day that the work on the plank | was not Sivek ‘ettec i Hootington Dimeeth whe road across the Iathmus is almost suspended, but it was | manifested for the fret time Suvine the Prone car. carried on quite actively © month or two ago. Daring | riege, followed by two of his friends and Sherif! Ingles: the door was closed, the driver mounted the box and in the month of October a steamer, schooner acd brig ar- rived at Minatitian from New (ricans, with four or five hondred men, the pecerrary tools, matorials, &c., for working on the road. The men were immediately di- vided along the reute and set to wok. So the road pro- greesed quite rapidiy, The patives or Indians were ex- tensively emp oyed on such work as tney were compotent to do, though they are bers street station. Screcurnoy ror THs Winow avo Cutpaew or ©. Cax- SON.—A subscription was taken up in the American Ex change Bank on the Sint ult, im aid of the family of C. Cannon, who was so brutally murdered in Soutn Brook: lym on last . Over thirty dollare were collected. lomey sent to Haran office for Mre. Cannon and family will be forwarded to !ts proper destination. Dmats of Mas. Lyxcn —Mre, Mary Lynch, wife of Patrick Lynch, Eaq., editor of the Jrith American, died om the 30th of December. She wae buried yesterday in the Calvary Cemetery PReeEnTATion at THe Poet Orric® —Thomas Clark, Eeq., chief clerk in the Post Office Department, presented on New Year's day with a splendid gorrice of plate, by the Postmaster and employés of the department, at & shght evidence of (he estimation ip whiich he is held. [t consists of a comp'ete ten set beantifully chased and or- namented, and bears an appropriate device. Mr. Clark tormeriy bad chi now officiater as oblef clerk: Fine wy Sevents Sreeet.—About balf-past five o'clock ter leav om fato Coarieetoa tatil, they reoverst Minatitlan, ani the to get rid of rivals for the Premiership— word, he A preferred, because Mr. Buchanan may be willing, o face of his avowale to the contrary, tt bon candi” date for re election. If Gon Case is taken into the Cabi- feo Tepudiation at home and oth ir. Oass. ‘w his last moments, Thore is littio doubt that Mr, Douglas and Mr, Bright Mi ‘The members in any great oum- e Canton (Ky.) ‘Tho suocesntul gamestors of the Cagger clique, ettd'of | pews at mt, at he aon, ‘2sing for. Speaker | have both joined in urging the appointment of Goneral | treot a eter, ‘he Central RailroadCompany, are getting tired of hand. ws . foray actively , i _ a oe Case as Beoretary of State upon Mr. Buohansa. Mr. Tou- | 2¢gh> nee im ‘Yug auch email stakes as they have been playing witty | Weed interest + itiie abut the Irlenda | coy’s friends regrot that he could not be placed im thls | about 12 o'clock. tho news came here the: the negrocs Tor many yoarepast. If you could see all the marked |, 5 A Rear St waite. * aber er Fes, | Pattee, bat oe Teary tated, under oft the sroumnan: | te arceowe a hover! coun, Bed rebated and ttt ards, with their purgatorial devices, from the time Cag: priety: = pen 4 Bist (crertoard. a — = ra ces, It would be simply imporatbe to give any Eastern man den er 4 Oo ’s coutraotor’s slate was instituted (to go no | last seaslon in 0 try Tag eg pnt ory Beary Oe er tho sorvics the piace. Now Kogiand is regarded as hopelessly lost | from Dover. 4 preachers, They tine ntai’” sentiment, Fp not believe there bes leaders. i searned that to men at the forge wero Fayette, meeting on such a aight, but the fact that s SS contemplation to take ivle possession | jieasnants, lected delegates, | tuatigation o! thi ever7iniag ws. oo wall managed had no aif: | JYA%g, Dec. 91 ‘of the newspaper departurent, but } it not affected by the c! Ci Be | very well on the Tehuantepec isth mas, provi.tin, - panees tee bebe avert Je fo, beliing sos ; sopplied with moeqeito bars—witnout them it heyy ne Sremon NEGRO MOVEMENTS IN'TH ‘The Insurrection. SIX NRGROKS HUNG—ONE WHIPPED TO DAYATH. Dispatch pablishes the toliox’ing ox ba agcount of the late presjected Dec. 18, 1860,—Last Wednesday wack, a“ K SOUT, they had crossed the Oumberlaad tiver, aad would aitack: ite that night, and wh this csme other ramors I fixed ep immediately, ette that night, gotiing there about half am bowr {a the pyre report idoenaies be false, but the town was asiate of perfect excement Bpon tke mogro quesiion. ‘The cliizeos bad called their mos: substantial men, and forme? s commit an® wore engaged in the examination of the negroes: 1 was permitéot to whacis vhe investigation, which was ratiior general and in definite, but others had told startitag iacte in regard to the laosurrection Mr. Pst, owlng to the oxchie ment, bad acjoursed his school that morniug. Thursday morning { went to Pover, and arrived there about two o'clock. the member of the | 1 cioven o'clock that morning, and two more then iu town to be hung. I got tothe phwe of exoraiion in time whipping the truth out of their nogroos, #0 rode out there that night, and was sp with them all night, 1 never had euch foolugs in wy Life. I saw a Mat of nogroes that bad been whipped, and was told what they all had stated, ond then I heard the balanze examined —some taking five and six hondred iashes before they would tell the tale; but whom they did tell it, it was the seme that al! the others told, Some tchi the whole story wisaout = lick. Those that wore examined were not por- to see those that wore ot; they wore kept ontively over each. (ue of tie negroos at ‘separate, pard the forge died trom ater the operation. ‘The substance of the testimony thero was, that Christ- mos eve ight they were ali to‘ riso.”” Old Hel, Amos, anderson, (i manager, is family, except ‘as wife, and she in fu- taro wa,'> be the wile of Istmack. They wore to kil ee es young Pepper 2 whites that mé, be about the = ‘They were then to meet the Mill negroes at the forks of the road at Pid- gete’s, near Long Creek, and were (> make a joint charge pon ‘Dover; after they’ bad cleanca up Dover and pro- | county, V vided themselves with arms and amsaunition, they wore | cvout f to scatter ous over the country generally. ‘At the mill, | daughter. ‘the negroes, or rather Bob Murroll, was to kil) George Lewis iret, then Hteary Erwin, and then the in- disoriminately. Lew!s and Erwin whi; a old Dover furnace, Vhat kil brothor George first; Tom Buckingham negt, aad Bill Bialr was to kill George's son, and [fenry and Willy Lyaus, and then go to the mili. Rovert: ye hung Obarie: pier one of | e@bont 11 o’clook, and let him hang till ‘next day about o’eleck—26 hours. We GM gy § We Dave ene megre in chains, ap baag bin, cortain; ‘com- taitiee vill not, the comamcalty are detormined todo iT think we will bave quite an exciting time bere before we et through. Ihave xo doubt but that 1 fea universal u all over the Southern States, and that every fifteen years old, eithor knows of it or is most confidential house servants are the ones be the most active in the destruction of their own families. Tho negroes, everywere they are examined, ali agree that the men, women aud children are to bo slain, and | the race. We are inclined to echo the that the young women are to be kept ‘as wives for them- relves, furnaces, went eo far as to select their iuture com. pacions. All the negro proashers and active members of the chureh, where the affair bas been in ated, are found to be the most etlicient and zealous the iasarreo- tion. It epee’ sane oe to pans conte, Fm La insville, and rumor says the same of Clarks- otber places. ATTEMPT. TO. POISON THE PATROL IN VIRGINIA. A diabolical atte! was made on Wednesday iast to the coutrol of the committee from | poieon the patrol of New Kentcounty. The facts as to us are briefly theso :—The patrol, whose sphere of Sperations wee none She Court Monte, mate Ge re an, ol 1.5. Morris their rendezvous. Among his do- was a Prt whewe father is a slave named Velonging to Mrs Fanny Timberlake. At the yoy Abe a riatic acid with which she wes provided intoa decanter of Nquor kept for the entertainment of the patrol. happened that on Wedpesday night the patrol failed visit Capt. M.'s, but wortby of the opening scene For some weeks a notice the reguiar delegates crowding tise Captain partook of the poisoned bas appeared in a few papers of « meoting of the “North pedi Ben nat! opens. while the oppo- hauor Diaweif, Ina very ebert eo ee American Counci's,”’ a: Syracuse, om the 50th day of De During the evening the Gar room was full of excited promias, Tbe yori allorded read he pee cember, the said notice being signed by one Ambrcse | and emg He HR a ; of be gre A from | recovered. The gir! made Stevens, a connection of George Law by marriage, who Dolsterous iy to mai sonility, an: Re] and with ber father, has been committed to jatl toawaita tor some time ‘‘managed’’ the Albany State Register, be- oes 0 Ree yh ork. fone Pen og Wo deri ‘aity, @ brother of Capt. Mo: ris.— Richmond TMMTY-FIVE NRGROSS HUNG TN SOLTM CAROLINA ne ia The Alabama Ad York District, South Caroline, to citement continues Powder and mus beon found in possession of thesiaves. A des- Columbia says fifteen ne grors have been killed their owners in Perry. Escapes of slayos are nume- rous. The whites ia all directions are arming them- relves. TAMPERING WITH SLAVES IN GEORGIA. The Savannah Ge states that & dranken man named Jobs Marshall, and another, whose name is nov ven, had been arrested in that city for tampering with Alaves, and would be quistly eent home to their northern friends. Marshall was beranguing # croa of young ne- groes in the street on tho beauties of frcedom, and they mm turm cheered his arreai vociforously. The Late Negro Murders in Kentuck y CUR AND BURN THEM. [From ine Louisville Journal, Deo. 29.) Saterday last was the day sppointed for th tion of the four ncgrocs charged with mu Joyce family, aud then burning their house, with thoir remaing, in this county. At 10 o'clock the examination commenced in the Cirouit Court room before Justices Cement and Matlack. FS. Craig, Req . commonwenith’s attorney, aasiated by Thomas W. Riloy, [eq., conducted the prosecution, and Captain L. H. Rousseau William Mix, heq , appeared for the acoused. Tho negroes wore Bill, Lge to Mr. Pendleton, of Bullitt, Jack and George, bi og 8 Mesers. Samucle, of Bulitt, and Bill, belongyg to Mr. Brown, of Jofforson. The latter is only py — age, and the other three are from 20 to 26 ears Old. f ‘The room was eo crowded that It with the utmost d\ffoulty to obtain ivgrees or egress. Tho testimony con- titted mainly of covfeesions made by two of the » Pendieton’s Bill and Samuels’ Jack, and was so unsatia- that it was pot worth giving {n detail. add tbat the negroes were threatened before th = ®cns were made, but other facts were elicite! which im- piicate a} least seme of bem in the deed iain Joyce, the enly survivor of the murdered ae men, apparently about twenty-four Of age. “Mr. J. was’ evidently suilering an goon ‘and much excited. He testified that on Thursday, 18th, about one o'clock in tbe afiernonn, be left home your to . bn | rome miles distant. His brother, who wae living 8 neighbor, bad agreed to stay with bie mother, his widowed sister, Mrs. Welch, and her child, s boy about three years old le returned the wext and fon & pomber of the neighbors | the asrac’ gathered around the horrible scene. The building was very old hewed boure, one site of which was occu. 4 “ a and , other for ea with o ween the two parte. door no kook ttt aka there wae an opent it large enough for one outside to life up the latch inside or removes chair which was usually put op aguing: it at might. The remains of tbe ricttme were placed in coffins and ‘On Sunday many of the jor bore met at Brown's, where Sowe was mtay! lime being, and a search h the neigh we determined on rtarted for l'endieton’s, ana found . They Fill im his cabin. They informed bim ef their errand, to which Bill really acceded, ke went up in the loft of the cabin, threw down his bed, and fold them to search that. Their attention was attracted to the tor in fromt of the Grepiace, in which ther re some + planks laid down , atd on examining it close- | ly tbrevgh the aperture left, something wee seen Toey at once tore the floor and a bag was pulled ont BIR, who had been watobing thetr operations, then _omped out os win | dow ip the left of the cabin and tok across a field. Joyce pursved Bijl, when « neighbor, o wee on horseback coming from ibe c'ty, ant did know any: muck under tbe joor werfered. (hil wae then wed, The beg wae found to con a silver waton, & pair oF glovoe, » diy rome other articles, all of which either to bim or Bil enless he watch key, and pro’ were Nitked by wine as belonging hie brother, The crowd threatene: to ki made @ confersion, and no made one We eball [+d confine anes a, o— merety of the whole testimony ny Sasee -f oninane oe 8 to consult over the mat court met ‘ersion that be ged Samuels’ tieorgo imrelt, look out for other | good: there were only a few inatisian atrategetical movements having retérenco to 1860 ith it, and they wil probebiy realtte good pronte irom | Taanxs—The “guosta’? of the Eldridge street cast!» Such provided with & chid, and West to ‘caer, be 1, eH rh ty a government receives 8 dol- | feel grateful for the very bountiful supply of God's pro | Joyce's house late on Thureday night | thas Juck opened p eee ated ICIS thee nT eee de, ine dealerioa | vender through Mevere. Coleman & Stetson, of the Astor he house and George #ald Be wantod 10 fet (wo like at The Last Uffcial Acts of @ Governor— Prospects of the ‘Moncy and get the trees folled im (Joyce brother) shat George struck Joyoe t ership—The Annual Reports of the State O, nt for railing. As oon aa there is s freabot | House. May they ever bave prosperity, happiness, Jo | \rg, Joyce once with acinb ; that Jack strook sire. W oleh Spea! tate Officers | ail tl thue prepared is floated down the river to ry, and live to millions of onborn 10 | wiuhectub : that they the nonse, and set ep. State—Should the Gentra! Rail Wee harbor cn He meets, tnd there preserved for eh sae inmates of ‘and other similar establianhesents. Ton fre under the Ded, and seated Une ire ia ihe by, read be Pax wase ios Gites of resu drawers, re. Joyee be Z a jrooklyn City News. Diows they had received, bad inauguration of Governor King, of v' \y een only stanned by the sedteed and account, was proce sh die san, ont, wr ‘be floatea down at the Paswwe Covrtanrarr Bius—Ofeer Morrell. of the EM ceeptte ant maeenag Tae tee Teeere Oe nod ‘as ashowy ceremony, was, by the aid of the Bargesnes first mahogany now m the | Fourth district police arrested a man employed aa fore. » With young Joyce, awoxe when the monced, and corps and the staff, quite x success. Governor King ap. gman in Prentioes’ bat factory, on Wednesday on the | seeing it, anid" Jack, ob what a pretty night. ~ peared in excellent health, and, although a good deal ex. charge of passing counterfeit bills. It appears he fur grees Sea WA, ust Oe aia Bet ptt} 4 cited, aequitted Bimseif admirably. The retiring Gover. eee eee ished the money to several girls in the Inorory, who | Seorge may tun retarned, ‘nor was as placid and as pmbarragsed as usual. Indeed, prevarsiion. Tae ae henge a ae Gee char’ ,oter he hatchet, ied an “it wrasmunse taatie et tantes sess ony cam ae Sale vanp ot tee Briggepon. The engraving \# well exeeny a ves the im ad the Le of State, portion of his address which referred rather darker than the the « to the vexations of the office was no doubt honestiy utter. 7 oat. [veorser Topresented a train of raily val cars ‘iter Jack made 8 cos- paso years: end oc omotl' Om the right js 5 4 the & George bed any mB Cer reat | Fo ecee tS Sienatng poutere, bear’ ¢ ta hor Tigst what Re hed heart ing of household goods, trunks and va'ises at the very Their report | a rorell, the Yet one abield ie which (ne pF Moore Jock ‘moment (hat the prosession passed that was to escort ‘the | 3" appears. The bills are all Of’ ne deoomination of 88, ‘was then In his cabin we have and from $60 to $100 have been 7 assed upoo oepere teatiched Uhat be waked uy TER | Bt ec fo mm coats tng | Tepeaealy tat shht tht ran, hci m6 moat . ev ont a legal 00% o u iq oltg and the State —Aldeny | aceneed was bronght out oo” orn or a corpus and | he (Bil) could not bave tort It without > mead released Hence then hE ae bee mieatng 1 thet be (wit and went to Lafay- | the soum @ of * Burm thi people had hung feur osgroes | lowed by Mr. Craig: nen, 30; ha - | dwelling on the great ‘work | spking tbat the Sart whipping shat night, several hours | obranicied on Saturday Jast, thomen ler into it; and the | that to | t And @ good meny of them about Dover and tho | seem to us EXAMINATION OF THE NEGROBS—ATTEMPT TO KEa- | Compared with the returns of former yea We must | appeared, met each reepted ill, who avow. | * Joyce attempted to | MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, JANUABY 3, 1857. negro woman teatifie’ that sai "8 were in ber cabin tm the carly part of the nig! George and « third pegro went out coon huntivg an ¥ Jack and Goorge were there. ‘A Gem four o'clock Mr. Joyce was rovalied to the stand and , \aewered a question. As be stepped from the stand he su d very loudly—* 1 want all who aro my friends to come o V Abd take these negroes and burn them.’ ¢!most iwstante Vtovsiy every maa the room «van on bis (eet, from the patrage between benches on tho oast sido resounded, and some of thove ocov, ¥2!ng the front tier of bevohes tied te jump over the ra, ¥ivg to get hold of the negroes. Joyoo at- tempted to , "ash totete the negroes, Ses wane) ised ptain X Wseau. Tao bammor of the Court could not be heard, and W&9 roices of the sheriff and his deputies were drowned. The excitement was iutonse for a minuto or two, aad eve. \¥ be present participated in it, It was noon made vide ti, howover, that the law ablding olt!- zeus were far iu Sk® proponderance, and the tumult was eed. ar. Kovssean th w?addresve! the Court, and was fol- Tho reyaarks of both gonilomea were to the point. a.¥4 couti\natory of the dingracoful tog. Mr. Crr: © said e f\vw words in bohalf of Mr, yoo, Who bad been nd under arrest fa the Court, a thavt had befalion blm, and werd expus® bim. Mr. Joyce was thon liberated. Tho Cour tixen, w tthoat desiring to hear any further teatimony, cvdewn t tlie scoured to becom: mitted to’ maswer any obarze abet the Grand Jury mey prefer agatomt them at the Jers yiérm of the Jofleraion Cir: cult Court The Sherif at ouco clearctt th 8 Court house of all ex- cept tiovs summoned by bicrie , & powse to conduct the negroes to jnii, and they wore ta ‘en there without in- terruption. ARREST AND OOMTAGSION, The Ricdbnond Whig of the 3int ult, mys:—"“We and’ burning of Mr. Santas Cues, who lived a Tow | miles irom Gains- ville, in-Prines William county. ‘She & \lexand) ir Sentinal learne that to diabolical deed was consummated by aad Ishmael we to murder Parish, the | (hee negro women and the two Leye, a lof whom havo Hit and have bee: ‘od in jail. Re- . the leading spirit of this horrible ext (brothor of Jadge Pepper), and other /’ transaction was # weman about soventy ;yoars old.’” NOIPATEDS 0 died recoatly im Rookiridige iil emanci alt his servants, ING IN VIRGPE As Mt may uot be amiss, says the Ricbrwond Maquirer, at this particular season to call attention to the at We mean the inter esting and deligbttul employmont of negro biri Ocr streets aro thronged now with negroos in seareh of homer ‘and mastors. Good, bad, or indifferent Cuffes, at eack* return ofthe first of Jaauary, finds Lis proper Jevel in the ‘amount ‘of money his owner secures for his services during the ensuing twelve months. It 's amavving, eome- times, to-w!tness the profound commisseration felt and expressed by a negro of $160 for bis icso favored com- panion who can only secure $60 or $80. ‘We bave bad but short experience in the matter, but being among the unfortunates who do not happen to own any of the ‘peculiar {nstitution,’’ we are inclined to think the hiring rates are unconsclousably bigh—enti 00 high for an extensive enjoyment of the luxury, |, it be considered a luxury. to have to manar care for and provide food and raiment for one or more of senticaents of our cotemporary of the Wilttamsburg Gaze. It roally does ‘+that the hire of servants Fas for tho last two years been quite as bigtras can be for tho advantege of either party,”’ (a Hibernian would add.) expecially for the hirer, Minister Belmont’s Achievement. THE NEW TREATY WITH THE NETHER LANDS. {From the Boston Atlas, Jan. ‘The extracition treaty with the Netberiands, which was tranemitted to the Senate last seesion, the President now desires to withdraw. ‘The lavguage is so ambiguous, both the English aud the French translation, that the Committee on a ‘will not report it for ratid. cation. It is the ou! achievement of Mr. Auguste Beimoat’s dipiomacy. ttm inability to speak the Faglish 19 1y bas long been notorious to alt who have enjoyed Parisian gossip, but really we had credited bim ‘with tolerable capacity for French. Still Mr. Belmont is ‘one of tho best of Genera) Pit rce’s foreign ministers. lle at least is sald to bave a conception of the manners of a gentleman, docs uot require to be ceutioned by his negro pow ag | against earipe with bis knife at the King's le, does not inv: prosent the ‘ish disten- sion of the cheek, which is « peculiarity of ovo of bis coadjutors whom woe could mame, and carrics « ‘There are oven said to be ocoa- ym any one who bas resided in Paris within {¢ not. eazantcn ite truth, ‘tone is this miserable train of inefiicient diploms tic representation to continue’ We do not moan to be urderstood as raying that 9 man who iisregard: the pro of the table aad of eocta! intercourse, is neces tarily an incompetent diptomatist. We desire meroly to suggest that in ¢ ‘licial intercourse with forcign nations, tt (a desirable, on many accounts, to be represented by per- sons whore manners as well as braing shall do us credit. For svccess{ul negotiation there are other requisites than intellect. At any rate, let us have ministers who under- 6 apd at least one language. Police Intelligence. ARRESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS ON NEW YRAR'S DAY. The pumbor cf cases «lasted under the head of drunk- enne-s that came before the magistrates at the potice cougts on New ¥ day was ur years, lens there wasn great deal of drinking golug on im the city, and (he namber of {nebriate individuals parading ihe streets was as large as ove might nvtural ly suppose the return of agrand holiday .would produce Im the lower wards the arrests for disorderiy comduct and as fault and battery was painful to contemplate, hope the return of next New Year's will not Jed wilh no m0! the firat of Jam firing of guns end pi coming obsol tome fac carrying of firearms on that day often ieads to the com. mission of homicides and melancholy accidents. Fata Fiout— Snot Casa —Oa 3 abou tll '; o'clock, @ fatal Oght ooo Twenty seventh street and Broadway beiween two men named William Dunn and Patrick Thoros. Those men, it rat the above meationed piace, and became engaged In a Oght, when Thorns, it is al- leged. drew a slung abot and struck Dunn im the head with | with greatforce. The blow rendered Dunn insen- sible, aud be remained in that condition until Thursday night at 12 o'clock, when he died. The accused excapod the vigilance of the police jor ime, but tho Sixtecath ward police enoceeded im tak (wto custody yerter dey. Thorns was taken to Station bowse, where he committed to await the action of the corc was accompanied by four or five friends at while Thorne bad one compan'sa. Coroner Connery is now investigating the cago, and will inquest upon ” Bative of rel O4 Weet Tw Picgyooenrs asp Twumyas.—A {air thare of pickpockets and thieves fell into the clutches of the police on ‘aev Year's day. An excellent opportunity was aorded whe theiving fraternity for poreuing thejr occupations /with quccess, Hall thieves managed to obtain a large qv of valuable overcoats, while intcxicnsed pedestri .aefell easy victims to accompliehed pick pockets. ‘acob Oppembeimmer was arrestedjby officer C? arch, of leventh ward, for stealing property from the house of Mrs. Keight, No. 11L New a pa) street. Florence Bullivan was taken ints custody or, charge of sleniing ® horte and wagon belonzine to lobe r) Marshal! of Ninth avenue. Mr. M. wae making a ‘sali in Mots tireet, When Sullivan kindly cadertook to sirive off the tear. Officer Varley of the reverys corps arre sled three > they wer, pursuing their Moy cme mts. Ma. Brewanan Espor ¥ Reraet of ms ErmscR TO ye Srepewrs The | ancastee (a. ) Mepress saye that, ae some of the fre eating, May nion journals bay, dowbte! that Mr. Pochapan, in Sis focemd apecoh to the students of Marebal! and Frank. 0 |\legefuse! the ecpreamon tha would destroy * 29) © yotional party, North or South, by referrig ® our notes that ‘destroy’ wae the ident! ai word ® 4 that the phrave ‘North or South’ | was expressed emape ically, being #0 noted by us at the fume. We are, 1 9aF sfore, prepared to vouch for the ac- corsey of Our rerpr! of his remarks, and wejmay as well | add, by WAY Of OF moving ail further doubt on this point, that Our TepO7® has been approved by Mr. Buchanan meelf 88 8. % srrect abstract of what he sald on th occasion * DENOCRAN® Tow nome Anoet Te Cont, The Indian. apolis Jouee a) pays that Mr. Douglas, of Iilinois, and Mr Bright, Ob 7 diana, are in & quarrel about the probability £oing into the Bochenan Cabinet. Bright bas #€97 Jed poor Pierce ever since he was Provident, and bar tad Leottated to express bis feelings. Pot ‘Ta? sipamemr Lrowwam —We have to commanioate to & piece Of news which will be received with erva| watisfaot: . gers of the Lyonrais, issafe. The ‘atastrophe he waa picked up by « 1 to Jamaics. His wife was saved at y ‘as well as some other is been confirmed by « private letter froma friend | of the former Licutepant Governor, who, when he left | ne, ef among oe such deep ard warm sympath ' a Nonamt Governor of eu of Tacwna, Dex, th PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘The Anglo Persian War. Fron the virais a pore, Oct. 3.4 prot Bom*ey we peg ny additio hips ad bare tw&on up as Sansport;, making in all 16,009 toads ov merchant sbippiag Cor service in tho Porsian (ull ‘We also hear that tho P. and 0. Com acy have recei rad intimesion that fowr of “Beir steamors wil! probably o0 red for the service o. the expedition to Perla, aad rumer mations the Potitr yor, Precursor, Chuan and formosa. The Commissaria: officers had boon dcspaioh ed by @ steamer in order to make tho preliminary ar rapgt ments for supply ing the t oops. ‘The Nord of cosiaiaa « Jeading articio om tae Tocent statemen? that a Russian at 60,009 atvodg war Propered (o Maceh on the furean {atiers. Tae (ord alludes (o an artole in the weaty of fiviistwa, woersie Buseia engaged hosel to defewd Porstn’ ia any ¢w¥e of ur gent necossity, and ® thus stategihe intowions of dhe Tus Bian govoromen Doudtiess tha Shab of Porsia might, Im M9 o7ont oF hirs Being altacked, ciaiu» the execution of actiaie fourth of the treaty of Gulistan, md we are convinced toat Romie would exercise her iniusace in order to estaDiiah « good’ understardiog, lu which vil partion Revo an cryaai stake: We moreover beiiose ther thin resui) ig mow shat abe he’ seeking to bring about at Veboran. TL» menace’ whiok ts aid to be dircoted agaisat Xu; 4 by \useta om ane Par- sian frontiers could, therefor: on9 become a romlity te the event of England forgetting her ancient relations of good friendebip \owards \'orgia, aod maitaining towards the lattir 9 threalepirg aod Boatilo attituds. Then, and then alone, do we believe that Russia mig3 be (orced te’ fall with homor towards the Shah tho pas which Bag. land bas protemded te play in the Eastern war with ea apect to ibe Sultan, THE FALL OF WRRAT, {From the Labore Chrontele, Nov. 07} Or the ¥th October Dost Mahomed arrived a Caboot His motive for was to provtut avy disceasion on conspiracioa that might be caused ty Sooltau Mahomed Khan snd Yeer Mabomed Khav, whom bo ctstrase. When Dost Mahomed had made two marobes ony of Oaa- dabar, en routs (0 Cabool, nows reachod him that tho Brt- {ieh bad dospatshed money to assist him, On receipt of Uiis InleVigenoe te mm oposed retur: % Candahar, bat hw folowing the advice of his sirdars, he decided on” pre- Ceding to Caboo!, with the determinai%on of afor satisiactorii7 arranging matters a> Caboo!, Now, the Bost bas ordored the foliowipg sirdars, who aocom~- panisd bim, with al! their followers, to retura tw Candabar, vit:—Axcl Mbau, Mabomed Ameon Kham and Sirdar Oosman Khan, and they are about to Mabomed leave aecordingly. Dost YT ordered bts” fon, Mahomed Azisr Mhan, to go with oil Bie troops in the direction of T id hes written” to Mahcraed Ateul Kban, ruler ia Toorkistan, to jolm wilt his brother, assembie al! their forces, for @- struction front the Dost towarch on Horst. The Dost has pointed Mahomed Sher f than rnor of Cabool, aad is pow thinking of returning to ar, Ho has alee a wor ‘here BO doubt of the corre oe ecnt you free, or of standing the consejuences ; replied’ be wanted neliher favor nor to and thas be would bold his post to the lest. ©n the return of the eavey when it was fii i seen, It appears sicw of Herat iteclf, and that by their they have coneillated tha itents; thee have erected Serales, dug wells, established ia Hil ail the to Furrah, sad their sway is very have writen to 900 the in.ormation as | have and trust that my nex*ietter will coptalz most inteldigence of the scinal state of allaira, having, requested, des ‘bed _# special emiseary to ascortaia the Itie that Cootan Jan, who ‘lod to Heat from Cacdabar, was received 0) with benor,jand bad e.xhe Desides shawis, Ko (From the Den way Times, Nov. 12.) ‘The proo/amation of war with Persia gives us among others a considerable amourt of information, for whiem ‘we confess we wore 201 propared. So tar irom improvw- = @ OF position. tacoms to us mae. o we had su ® as we beliove ber to have been duped. ‘ad the Persian advance 00 Herat was requisite to protest egainst the approach of the Ameer of Cabul is exactly what we had anticipated. Doubticss, by the word * neighbor,’ as tbe proclamation the is tn ied to bo the proclamation, that thie | the shade of foundation. very convenient pled for Persia, ) be persisted im to the last, aod pelze be doped, the ¢~ cuse will H 8 f) to idtake, considering the extent to which for twenty Iapd bes been everinstingly intermede I'ag in the w Central Ais. To tris, plly, we eae offer 20 re- ply. were under the ii chat the advance upon Herat was a blunder, failen ato when it was be- beved that Russia was triumphant in (he Crimea, aod (hat 4 demonstration 0a our frontier would be acceptable or terviceable to tbe Crar; and om this view «0 scsumed that, now that Russia was humbled, ihe Sheb would at any peomise prociamaticn, \t appe covered the ¢xtent to which 5) entangjed ourselves , by our treaty, «he resolved to make up for her humitia- tion at Sebastopol by taking advantage of our failings, amd + leading us tuto » system of policy ea injurious to is secma that i selves ag advantageous to ber. i just om the back of the Murrs The boldness with which the feoms to bi nisted in d! jing Our Wishes, leaves now no our mind that be wae sctitg oo instigations | Yetorsburgh, and that thé Orar foresaw cleorly the game. were likely t purane, Their romene 22 boat icy im realicy was stereatyped, and s mo 7 innd on of & camonstration by sea ia the Tervian Guif the very. things furnishing » piga for the (riendly cocupation «4 Asterabad—the u atshed dream of Ruse Soy fom the past alt cent We aaye made ov ecards} the haads of the . either way, If we insix on holding, Baabire rad the bar- ren countrys around as» teo for tha ob- ser vance Gd Ihe treaty, tbe Czar, with the consent be Shah, may mainiain 9. lorce of ang extent 26 tgs ba se magnificeat provincs of Mareras. If, om a of the friemd- mors of Ruse, the Per- » ia forte, (ise sea- of wildersesa, aad ibe pull exped)- & demonstration fight it oat to the, Stages fairty eure De Pet pelle the strmge of Persian politics the must more, and bed, and bend about any will of tie own. foaly we baye made ourselves over enemy, aed that the very plan we cinding Russia froma Asin, aad k length trom our frontiers, séorde a full and cation for her esiabitel herself, or advane: ever point she pleases, which by no have been obtained, We st once allow, at that to ve these things oceasiog no alarm. to govern our Eastern dominions aright, whee bid defiance to the world. When we hepet cence and solemnity of ovr mission, the good demands that our power should ee look om the ach of Russia ae i} admit the insanity of that coatward, Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Pon anmienia, Jam, Leds 0 Me The Departures for BuropemThe Piiladelphia and Liver pool Steamship Line Changed to New York. Yor Rugiand. The steamship City of Baltimore vad packet ship Tonawanda, both for Liverpool, sailed thie Aiternoom at two o'clock. The steamship takes out otx~ teen cabin and eichty five steerage pa--engors, and the. following freight—8.8¢6 bushel: of wheat, 1,105 barrele of flowr, 696 boxes of bacom, 400 barrels of lard, $ bar- rele of seed corm, and 123 packages of merchandise, lows 20,583 bushete i Li 5 tis Haiti i al s i 3 i 4,000 fs reede, bacon, 72 barrels of ore, aad dine. ‘The steam. hip: Cliy of Baltimore and Lf ton have been withdrawn the line will io a tee New York and Li e other two stegmab! Me‘schester) in all probability ' Osmpany are losers alread: ‘The navigation of (he De 4 vessels como and depart without any obutrogtion,