The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7606. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP /LLINOIS, ‘TWO WEEKS LATER NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. AMRIVAL OF $1,852,967 IN TREASURE. Arr Reported Defalcation in the Branch Bint. ‘Trial and of Ned SeGowan on the of Harder. LAD LI DESTRUCTIVE PIB AT PORT AU HINGE. STATE OF THE MARKETS. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ac, te, 20. ‘The United States. wail steamebip TMXnoia, C: & Boggs, U. & N., commanding, left Aspinwell June 10.0: 9:20 P Mand arrived ad Quarantine at half past eight o’clock Inst evening. Bhe brings the “abfornia mails of the Sth inst., $1,862,- ‘O07 in treasure on freight, and 736 passengers. Im the lst of passengers will be noticed the names of Ben. J. B. Bowlin, Unived Btates Minister to New Gra- pada, Judge Lott, of California, and Lieut 8. Mowry, U.8 A. Lieut. Mowry, late in command of Fort Yuma, Dears a numerously signed petition for the erection of the wow Territorial government of Arizona, in the Gadeden prrehase. The steamer John L. Stephens, R. H. Pearson, Faq., @omman ding, eM San Francis00 June 6, at 94. M., with 771 pamengers and $2,268,102 in treasure on fre'ght, $416,325 of which was on foreign account, and arrived at Panama at 450 A M on the 1&b. June 18, spoke steamer Sonora, for San Francisco, with passengers, &o., per Iinois, from New Yosk June 5—all Jame 16, arrived at Aspinwall United States sloop mee Marived’ Oe Beplawell ‘Vuthed Yuiates frigate Montgomery, 12 days from Hampton i Roaneke, uote rn i z if i Ld i party. a : Fi i | 1 gy § 'o 5 23 & i § > . M., lat. 26 ‘Wurco days from Port aa 5 i 5 ‘sloop-of- ‘amandor Ohatard, 30 days fom Hamptcz of- Rodd, from San Juan del Nore, : 12 min. N., kong 74 dog Re , of New for New York, ‘The captain of the Abby and Kitzybeth, apoken on the ‘24h inst., reportes largo fire at Port au Prinev—one bun- @red houses burned. A treasure train was robbed of $60,000 on the Tih of Dane, betweoe Manranilia and Colima, Mexico. ow we een gmt’ ince the of the last Intelligence more reliable @xicnwn he been "a California Rewe. June 6 } steamer later and Of the fate of the Sonora expe received The main facts, however, ef the total annihilation of the under command of B A (radb, ts folly condrmed + commitied a He fi lf PRES PFE REEY a gs 2 & | 3f a est § fur A Ve eat Lj i el A if AH i ‘orap, alt rand exhibition will be ek - by the Bao iprtapces, exagierated, but there 1s no doubt that have suffered severely. Too ox the receipt of the news of the mas thronghout the interior, aod efforta are made to drive ihe Mex) pig & & proceeding, howe mass of the peo- discountenanced of gold Atlantic. wart, no far from failing |, Ae appears by the figures interesta bave been vastly benefitted Tales, aod there is now tb it will be fess than an avor yo ono. ven in thie on the ranclco Mechanica’ prospect of a ‘weather throughout the Interior bas heen exoruct ly warm, although the heat war of sh rt comune ance. in arme localities the moreury rose to 100 deg in tho ‘There has beon no rsin cf consequence during tho The invereat fe! 3 at Ubroughout Ghe Rtate thie year than usual Laver It on the subject of mountain wagon roads the various enterprises ace in a fair Stage Company's for Honey Lake Valiey, tne point at tors this Skate throu ghom tne Site againet the the devolopemoot mato by ootebrated Active propa Fatiour aro aiready on foot in severe! of the counties. and Worbingtan Territory but there le no new. 4 britkaat boned Metropolitan to the Pennsy tv aia Fire fn- Te theatricals was given at he Fine Company on the 84, by J. Mies able iis fe i i there ia iia dome Ince, afer & profit: fone io Nevada. . and ‘They will first a) has entered on @ ‘tbls chy during ine forinight. zf 3 ¥ purpore of recent iment Conal for Caitforuis, the Kir & Moteuough engageraent si dacranionto, Mra, dark are about re-entering oo their pro ear well engagement in in Pincorritto, exe dates bave beeo received frum Oregon, salt lake Minstrels have been drawing full been re-opened ander anew Tratian ree\donta of San Franctsoo war crving thet: of B Davideow A Committee of #it of Sardi *ppornt | of one of thetr own countrymwn, Mr Froder!: Biorts, gk sal The petition was signed by two hundredaod perei My Matan named Moletta, a native of +:enoa, Stefano eed sweety eight, was found dead {m his bed, at a lodging on Clay +treet, on the morning of the 1b ult, tbe ood vans eowied ete, deliefous fruit Raepber- ir mer a dies, frcm the Oakland gardens, cherries, blackberries and atrawbe rries in abundance. Mr, Goddard, Purser of the John 1. Stephens, was thrown from a bogey while riding ont to tho Osean House, om ibe 20th nt, and received » osmminuted fractnre of the right key, Below the kneo. 4 Of settlers wia held at iho Presidio on the 20th ult, A s+ries of resoluiions was passed, urging the Doiding of wovnsy and Paice conventions at an early day And reSominent Ouabisbment of a setilors? week: 7, ; pa named Philip Brown, &@ native of aged 28, fell from the ton of a bank oa tho north sido Vauejo street, near Battery. » distance of thit +, OD the night 22d ult. while ts @ mato of ion, ‘and was inetantl kil ed. Mr, Alonse Hill, of the drm of &ili & Wells, auction and coramirvion* merchant, No 112 Sansome was fornd dead in his sleening room, om the morning of ths ra ye \ Sarit committed Losi by Cann | Jattanom, while laboring uicer Gepreanton of spirits ‘temporary ‘ingan}ty. Delemaee ware native of Spencer, Worcester conpty, A 28 yoars. He ieft several letters addresred to bis ‘and relatives in tho states. A man beamed Chan Reed committed suicide on the 2ith ult, by shooting bimeelf through the heart with a pistol, while ‘standing on Pacific street wharf, Docoared had Santa Fe, He had lived in California ben a teameter !n ol Doniphan’s command at five years. He is with hay killed an Indian to be y joharged ving the war with Mexico. ip *62. A woman na: Ball was arrested on the 26th ult , on a charge of tnfan icide, in killing her own child, malo infant in weeks old, by overlying and smothering it whileshe was tntoxicated. had been examined be- fore the Police Court and held to answer on a charge of “jnve unlary mavslaughter ”’ ‘Mr Charles Groes,+ merchant from Yreka, fell dead in the ball room ot Assembly Hall, while engaged in dancing, on the evening of the 26th ult’ Deceased was a native of 8. Louia, Missouri, aged 28 years. Cause of death, ossid. cation of the heart. Mr. J.mea Whitney, Jr., former Vice President of the California Steam Navigation Company, has been Pre ident of the company, vice Major Samuel Henley, who resigned in coha quence of i health. Mr. Whitney’s first official act was to o der his cashier topay the whole schoo} tax on the company’s property for 1865 and 1867, amounting to $1,260 Oo the morning of the 28th ultimo, about 2 o'clock, fire broke out tn the Barnum restaurant, kept by Martin, on the south side of Commercial street, between Montgomery and Kearney, which extended westward along Commerciel tirect, to a large brick bni ding on the Bite of the old Polka saloon, and on tho easward to the Clayton saloen apd restaurant, kept by Mr. Collin, An Netian, named Lawresso Juconite Francieco, 23 yoors, who war employed as a pantry man ip the Yeetaurant, was burned to death, A Germau woman. named Mita Herder or Harter, was sleep'ng in tho third Mory of the same building when the fire broke out, bot saved, by jumping into s blanket which the firo- men Seid for her in the strect below. The probable joss, af! told, amounts to $30,000, The peg, ed & list of the suflerers:—adam Cannon, ewner of tho Bar- Du restaurant, $6 000. jetor and 5 co , lesree of tho restanrant, $4,000; D. Zerker, renova: tor, $500; M. Louis, boot biaccing ecstabliehment, $100; Kasbell & Brothers, bat Feit $2,000; Simon Jacobi, $2,000; Collins & Tiffany, lo hat store, $7,000: Diana raloon, unocoupied, #600; P. Gavard, $1,000; Jacob Haber, German enjoon, $1,000; F. Dangney, $1,000; Jules Davids, $500; J R. Snyder, $500. The follo: persons, who re- fide on Sacramento etreet, ite the 10 @ Conaidera rie extent: D of crieket, between the San Francisco Qud and the Union Club, came off near tho Union Course on the 2d \uet., and resulted in the triamph of the Unten Club. ‘M. Bugene Vesian, formerty editor of a French paper called Le Courrier de fornia has been misrinz soveral days from bis residence, and it is beleved be bas com mitted suicide; be adgreseod letters to several of his friends expressing bis intention to destroy himeelf, He Joaves a wife and family in ihia city. Births, Marriages and Deaths in California. BIRTHS. Myra —In San Francisco, May 10, the wife of Mr. F. J. Metto, of a daughter. Hart —In san Frapcieco, on Wedmeeday morning, May 97. the wife of George A. Hart, of @ son. Londou and Now Fork papers ploase copy MARRIRD, Gramnt—Taverr—In tun Francoise, on tho 27th inst, »y tbo Rev. &. Bannister, Mr Georgo @. Grabill, formorly of Maryland, to Mies Malinda iraou, off ninoy, Lil. Hiv ®—BaGesevan.—in San on the 2th iortent, by 1). H. Haaraban, Justice of the , Henry Helgoth to Teresa Fagemeyer, both of San Francisco Darras Ropsicvsz—In San Fransisco, May 26, A. Hanrahan, Justice of the Mrsce, Charles Marcelle Das- tan to Loviro Rodrignes, both of dan Francisco. Vows 1.4 Roes—at @okland, on the 2ith instant, by the Hon sud Rev. Sam. B. Bell, George H. Vose, Haq., 0 Miss Sarah Kate La Kove, Dvrx®— Buxom.—In San Francisco, oa the 20th instant, st the Chorch of at Fraccit, by the Very Rev. Joba —_ Liebaria, Peter Duna, i 2q., 0 Miss Margaret Maria iy Bauewin —ToLynem —It San Franciaog, in Trinity church, on Tuesday evening, June 2, by the Rey, Jobs L. Ver Mebr, D. D., Charles H. Baldwin, (tatool the Ui. % Navy,) to Mive POrmelia ©. Toifree, both of San Francinoo. DIED. Tacommm.—In San Francisoo, on Phursday morning, ps fh og being burned to death at the tire on Commer. wirest, Lorenzo Taoeneti, aged 28 years, a native of ‘aples Dackan —At Vallecito, Camveras cennty, May 25, Re- beoea fecker, aged 5 years ant 10 montha. McRaxs—In san Francisco, on Friday, 22d instant, of absocees of the liver, Mr Teter McRema (ormerly a mem. ber of ¥: America S.ngine Company No. 1, a native of Canad ft 29 years. Rover San Francieco, on bony Fo A residence of James &. Fuigor, My. Rzra &. Hough, in the ‘Bbtb year of Die age, formerly of Nashua, Nv. H. Sciniver.—in an’ Frascisco, on Monday, the Ist inst, Mr. Thomes Sullivan, a native of Ireland, aged 44 years. Marnets. Saw FRANC 00, June 4—Kvening. oom private ore Joh dno on private terme. eacke Oregon and domertic it; deo epee ee 60 9 615 50; 266 do wolf raising at a Wirat.—No rales have becn reported. Baniay — 5,000 bags roid at $1 70. Oa Palen . sod in lowe at 1ve, roported Potatum.—i 96 hagr now 5 Tanp.—%6 00 -e8 10 1b. Uns ouaice brand soid at 250. ; 26 do. 10. oD private terms. ee ee CE eR SA GENES Piscran.—Salee of 20,000 Ibe, Retavian No. 36 at 13x¢., 10 ba darren tan Francie volinery circle A and 66 boxes do. do, ow private terme Cant Goons. —100 canes assorted English goole sold on terme. Gur—Pive pipes New York mixed gin sold ¢0 arrive on private torma, Sroure.-26 pipes eastern pure spirits sold to arrive oa forme Dot stated, Bronte oF Toarextir®—aale of 1,000 gallons at 760. Naite—790 kege acgorted rivee sold op Corma mot elated, Coment—400 Dhin. Rewesdale sold at £9. Bande 1np—160 dove pioks, assorted sizes, sold on pri- vyare terme Deck 100 bolts Mount Vernon duck, various gusabere, sold on private terme. Phe Ter. UNION COUNKE, to L—TROTTING. Garvepat Jone 21.—-Treving match for $1,000, mile heata, beet three im five, in harness. A, Woodrnf wamed x. ¢. See Brows... .. Horace Jones bamed bik. g. Gombo..... On Monday afternoon a trotting match for $4,000. mile beats, best three in five, in harness, will take place over the Centreville Gourre, betwoen br. g. Major Rogers and #. m. Lody EitohGeld, Both there nage bail from Dewa ond bave brought here with thom » live Yanboee, wih wa lets well Oiled with the whorewith to Dak their opinion oo thetr favorites. Both horses are Anew to be faet— Mejor baving beaten Hard Road on the Union Conrve, 26th July, 1866, in 2.38—2:98—29:4) : and lady Litebfield’s performances have been equally an good on several coregions, The betting on the rese!t is coves. ‘ eae =x. cura 5 ad — —_ — ANOTHER OUTBREAK AT SBGUINE’S POLNT.: ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP I ween Mtack on ihe Police and Quarantine . Buildings, The Military Ordered Out by the Sherif &e, &e., ae —_—~ - Pravin Lait, Jane F110 P, ‘Tho Sheriff of Richmond county, Mr. Lockman, ene etnce came into the village of Tompkinayilio and si that while at home, near Richmond, botween eight aud nine o'clock, he roceived authentic notice that an attack had been made upon the police, employis and buildings at Seguine’s Point, that froarme had been freely used} that many persons had been killed and that the property woaki undoubiedly be burned or otherwise destroyed, ‘Ou the strength of this notice amd belioving it ta be true, he came into tho villege of Tompkinevillo and peremp | torily ordered the entire military aud fire company force to repair ferthwith to Seguine’s Point to assist them in protecting the property and pre- serving the peace; and ero tong several military and fre companies wore on their way to the Polat in answer to the therift’s call, ‘The Sheriff tarried in our village but a few moments, only long enovgh to give his orders, and then proceeded to other parte of the island for the purpose of giving aimi- lar orders, I can hardly believe that tho Sheriff can be humbugged. Tt ts not doubted in Tompkinaville by any citizen. Ono thing can be relied on, viz: that what I have stated of the ‘Sherifi’s action here is correct. wae GRANADA. Proposition for the Setdement of the Dini culty with the United States— Arrival and Departure of Fi.ibusters, dic., dic. By the arrival of the steamship Illinois wo have advices from Panama and Aepinwall to the 19th insvent. The As- pinwall Courter says —‘ Tho onty news of importance we have from Bogota is tha: a proposition bad been presented in Congress to give the President power to gottle the aifti- culty between the Cnited States and New Granata. It hed not passed, and thoogh there was a possibilty ef it, tho prevalent opinion was it would not ” OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, June 19, 1887. Arrival of Pldusirrsfrom San Juan del Norte~—The Decatur Despatched for the Balance of the Party, de. NEWS FROM NEW of the name of Jones, died from exhaustion on the pas- wage. Most of the men are in good health, though looking sickly and many of them very dirty, The Mora was char- ‘tered for $35,000 for the trip to Pasama. ii He jv i Q! ii g hs i 2 Ls 4 B FE i i r 52 33 3 i de 238 age 23° stig 4 be , dwagreesbie occurr the rules that had been lown transpired during the paseage, Ofthe party, 27 were helpless from sores and Woun'ls, and nearly 60 sitk. A friend on board informed us that Colope! Canty there are bet een four ana five hundred o— a deserters) of Walker's men in Costa Rica, and that one hundred have determimed to stay in the coumiry and go 0 e s f < Hy * wr tbe courteous kindness dor of San Joan del Nerto, on hie arrival there, when hi, and be o v)d not otherwise bave gone jo, ton ‘nanch amd (wo ‘aid in the transfor of the ilibusters from the Oyave to we Wabarh The entire party were transferred (with the exception of one who could not be removed) on the afternoou of the 17th inetant, and the Wabash sai'ed that nicht for New York or New Orb ana, to be decided on afer leaving port. ‘Amopy weeding dee LL ad United States in the ‘aba+h is Mr. John Tabor, formerly the editor of wor! Oy Robb expromeos great obligations Wealward of the Wort Todia roys! mail steamer Thames, s Site enema te af tne meted on the war, end teat for gall H the latter rerves in bouh . The Britith steam frigate Tartar ‘rt. from New Orleans and saluted Co; eptranoe into the Dar! The courteay lodged from the Wi Op the 11th iret. FI States sloop of.war Saratoge, Capt. Fre: arr vod here on the 16th inet. , fro 5 |. The twin and bie clerk, the purser and his cork, and ihe aay ant eurpeon are all new facer; the first mieing; but we understand he will soon the Fbh. aur me or two, upon therame m Se to bring bither the destitats ¢- Walkor’s army, who have recouly Petrie, Raq., has assumed the office of mansgr it be Fasee scam Havignion Ot abe omne oy. eu |, Req. ‘going wo H- \and.—Stor and Herald, — Sews from the Soath Pacitic, The Pectiic Steam Navigation Company's steamnor Dagon, Captain Wyld, from Callao, May 20th, arrived at Panana om the fitb inet. Sho bring 43 passengore, 800 packages of freight, ad $20.6,0¢0 in epecte for Burope. There i# no news of importance from Chile; Cengros waa to meet on the 15th of June at Maatingo, M. Nolet, Frenoh Coneu! in Chil, hat applied to the roment fr the exclusive privilege of work! the per mine Great opporition is made to this » Which, it ® tvanco ie etl at Arequips. Hic haw ihe Aperimes ang Potomac steamers riili at ancher in Islay. The French and Eng lich Ministers bave guaranteed wo Pere « protecto lone aon for ten yonrs, Business ig very dull. ister, #: concerning p-e-em- tions on lands withdraen from market fer railroad , in view of t! yorpowte he provees of the act of 6d nine, 1856, the Commissioner of the Land Office tna decided— ist. That where the settlement waa made with good taith before the all the requirements of the act of 184t have been met by the party claiming, he was entitled to fle, subsequeptly to the parange of the law, hie declera- tion, s'atement, and prove it ap, as weil on the edd numbered sections aa on the even. 24, That hy the act of Sd March, 1863, (chapter 143,) sattlementa with @ view to preemption are authorized open the at any time Seve ‘prior to the Saal aipagens ay the Cone i aw ral Land Office. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1857. NDLAN, | LATER FROM EUROPE. FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS UNIMPORTANT. Coneols, 93 1-8 for Account, ae, &., &. Rrviraw vo Lorre, June £7, 1867. The Canadian scrow stoamsbip Indian, with advices from Liverpoo) of the 17th inst, passed thie polit on bor paseage to Quebeo amd Montreal at ap carly hour this morning ier advices, ough foor days later, are wholly unimportant. ‘The reamors City of Baliimore, from Liverpool, sud Nortb Star and Hermann from Southampton, all for New ‘Yorke, eailed.on the same day as the Indian. ‘The American ship Pobers arrived st the Woolwich Areenal on the 13th, having on board six breach joading guns manufactared in New York by order of tho British government, 18 was understood that'arrangoments bad been perfected for running the Canadian line of steamers between Liver. pool and Quebec weekly instead ef fortnightly as hereto. fore. A contract waa alse to be immediately entered into for building a number of new and more powerful steamers: ‘The funeral of Dougiass Jerrold took place on the fif teenth, and was attended by a large number of the most eminent men of literature and art. ‘The Great Hance) Festival took place at the Orystal Pa- Jace, Sydenbam, on the 16th inst. The bacd and chorus Bumberea twenty-tive hundred persons, and the attend. ance was vory large. ‘The baptism of the infant Princess of England took place in the chapel in Buckingham Palace on the 26th inst. She was named Bi atrice Mary Victoria C.nsols closed at 93; for account. GREAT BRITAIN. Both houses of Parliament were engaged ‘n considering the Jews’ Oath and Disabilities bill, The Roman Catholic amendment had been defeated by 888, and on a test question the bill was sustained by 341 to 201. The London Ties advocates the abolition of slavery in Quba as the only effectual means of checking the slave trade. A public meeting bad been beid at Ashton, under tno auspices of the New Cotton Supply Association. Heao lutions, similar to those adopted at Liverpool, were passed. PRANCE. Biection matters remained without change. lv Parle the Opposition tickets were divided. ‘Tho official returns for 1850 show & great incroase !a the {mports and exports. ‘It was rumored tbat Napoleon would have ao interview with the Emperor of Russia in Germany, in July. The Orleaaist republican fusion was in full force, doing all it could to insure the return of at least a few doputics, BELGIUM. ‘The closing of the Sessions had been formally decreed, ag well as the adjournment of the bili on Charitable es- tat: lishmenta. SWITZERLAND, The National Council bad onanimousty ratitied The Davenport Theatrkal Trouble. LETTERS OF MB. 4. H. DAVBNPORT, AND Mit. LI2Zzi@ WRETUN DAVENPORT. On the evening ef tho 9th of June a scene occurred io tho veutibule of Burton's theatre that has given riso to conskie: able gossip and scandal, and the parties to which were no less personages than Mr Edwin Vorrest, Mr. A HB. Davenport, Mrs. Lizzie Weaton Davenport (his wife) and Dr, Quackenbor. The cireumatanoce atending that aconc, and which led to it, are fully dotailed in letters from tho parties most Interested, which we gtve below, ‘Theso artixes are wel) known to the theatre going public. Mr. A. & Davenport gradua‘ed from one of tho amutour drematic aszociations in this city, where he waa quite a staPas @ jovenile tragodian. He cyeptrally obtained an epgagementat ihe roadway theatre, whore }osoon ranked biph se @ first clars walking gentloman. in 1553 he formed a matrimovial aliunco with Mba Lizzie Weaton, at that tumo the leading actress at Horton's Chambera ttroet theatre, and an artiste of great pervonal beauty, ae wall as raro promise ip her profession. Since their marriago Mr, and Mrs. Davenport have playod star engugoments throughout the country, and were every where recetved with great faver, They both excolied in comedy, and Mrs. Davenport ranked deservedly high as the perconator of heroines in javenilo tragedy and the romantic drama. ‘Their last engagement was at the Broadway theatre, where they did the Wading business durivg the past sca- son. During this engagement Mra. Davenport played Juliet {gm “ Romeo and Juliet” in a manner to justliy the warm- eat praises, Sho bas the advantage of youth, great per- sonal beauty, and a gentus for ber profession. Tt was at the cloee of this engagement that a misuador standing arose bctween Mr. and Mrs, Davenport, which bas given rise to 20 much unpleasant scandal. In justice to doth partis we publish their letters, that the mblic may judge beween them, with the understanding that this ends the controverty, #0 far as cur columns are con corned, both parties ha ving had their say. ME, A. He DAVENPORT'S LETTER, TO VHS EDITORS OF THR NEW YORK COCREN. Cipniayex—I am aware that | bave bat tittle right to in trude thus upon your time and 5} }, yot as the woak may always claim the of strong, I may at least solicit your indulgence, while Ido not ask or seok the aympathy of avy one. Were the clroumstances ta which Tam placed fully and correotly understood, there would be but little peed of explanation; bu; they are of such a wature that sense of delicacy and rogard for ordinary do weney will not it me to gtve thom wider pndlicity than they bave alroady acquired thi jh the mediem of goeeip, rumor and scandal. My object in thus address you is to give a true and well gaetained version of ao fair which bas been the subject of much comment in many of our city journals, On tho oveniog of Taesday, tn of June, | visited Barton's ‘and thero observed, sit- tng 1b one of tbe private boxes, a lady (* hom I once con aiderod my wife) ip with ber ‘medical advicer’” {as be terme bimsvlf)—wot the retired physician wuo% says of life bave nearly ran out—and Mr. Wawin Forrost. Not being partion ar! ploased with the prospect, I deter mined, regardless of the consequences, to visit the box and exp ess my sentiments on the spot, and was only ae torred from doing #0 by the active tpirforence of my IT waited until the ane the second ne, hen, perceiving the rt proaching—togoiner polar pony of the sudensoat. mationed mysolf al ine cuter entrance and ealnted the gentiemen with the romark that they were a ‘‘nice ant fact, a pretty party. 1 iso made uno, under the excitement of the moment of ober remarks more expressive than dolicate, and which would be bardly proper for mo t repest hore. ‘The attention of the passers by seemed to be auract toa remarkable extent, although the extraordinary depriva- tion of hearing with which this interesting party have been trends. they say, euppsed I apoke my thonghls, and | felt them to be ; ere beg leave to way tat Totill adbere to my soutanents ox om that ovcasion, Should eithor of these genie tho | men feel desirous of svoopiug from their * bigh sobores’” 80 far a2 to doom my remarks worthy of notiow now, I am PRICK TWO CENTS. “AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. — INTERESTING FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. One of the Great English Swindlers, &e., &e., &e. Our St. Petersburg Correspondence. Sr. Perzasoune, Jone 3, 1857. The New Russian Tariff—The Departure of the Emperor and Empress—Obdject of the O2ar'e Visit to Germany—Rebuilding Sedustopoli— The Season at St. Petersburg, &¢., He. I stated inoue of my previous reports tha: the demise of the late M. Tengoboraky would be a se- vere blow to the free trade party in this country, and that the proposed revision of the tariff, which he had supported with all the weight of hie eathority ‘as a financier and political esonomilat, would be greatly jeopardized by this unfortunate event. My misgivings were not without foundation. The deala of this moet formidabie adversary inspired the protectionists with new hopes, and they have beem moving beaven and earth ever since to avert the threatened reform, and to bury it inthe same grave with ite originator. Their influential organ, the Northern Bee, which at one \ime appeared to have given up further opposition as useless, has retarned: to the charge, and launched severe) most violent ar- ticles against the “‘anttn,tional”’ party that aims a3 destroying Rassian industry and delivering it up, bound hand and fost, to its foreign rivals. Tne other day M Bulgarin had the boldness to publish a sort of allegory in which the Emperor himweif ix incroduced im the character of a great landholder, named Fedow Fedowvitch, who, after establishiog a namber of mannfactories on his estates which sapply hie te- pants with work at high wages, and render them hap- py and prosperons, is induced by designing neigh- bors to close his spinning mills and sugar refineries, which had cost him #0 much trouble and expense to get into operation, and confine hims If exclusively to agriculture. The crops fail, the peasanta grow dis- satitied and mutinovs, and Fedor Fedowvitch awakea one fine morning to find himself ruimed and his estates sold by public auction. Many peopie are of opinion that this agitation will be eventually suc- cessiul, and thet the new tariff ia likely to be ad- journed sine die, I anderstand, however, tha: the Emperor continues firm, and tha! the Commitee of the Imperial Gouncfl appointed to dircose the of the proposed reductions, thouge with Sree daesteote ta tae seas of On vies, particularly as cattoa goods, (priate.) if this be really the case, the publication of the re- vised tariff may be expected sy ahorrly; bat at all events it wiil not be pat in force until next season, time to work ap in order to allow the the raw rf 5-9 of Neuchatel treaty. daily to be found in Broadway, generally alone and unpro- | think better oid Al events, my. resideaoe le easily ascertained when they find it inevitable; even the reduced rate AUSTRIA. With regard to the article of the Leader, in which the | of guties affords them sufficient protection t¢ enatie Austyia was making further concess\ons to we Bunge- eee eee Aa 4 orth romeo Feed v them to compete with slmast ny, doccsipaion of 1 are avowed, ve good sense manufactures that can be imported from sbroad, tans. oud, hourly b+ ing made free reali: Brmneve wove vide of 9 confwwenes of the potentiates of secined sa on te cheatin of a ve-eppearenpe; {langt: thane ae salem) ay oy taaeda the Italian Sates. The Pope of Rome, tho Emperor of | 19 scorn. My frieudeare not friomdisihsough ae intoreid ioe > enormous prods (S62 ie ean ‘) Austria, the King of Naples, amd athareyit wangald wonld | Cr ineroewary inolivo; conmyucntly 1 fork more re ty hoe J, have “ee ‘ee. rier °c or ma cone ok en emergency. Tabelinow Adopt the latest improvements in machinery, &c., bardoalecey: udp ihe Bfortunate circa whieh | for the time will have gone by for dusporing ‘The Emyeror and Express were to embark at Cronstadt | bave led lo this peunful stato of affairs, but let it euftice of inferior goods et exorbitant prices, om the 23d of June, for # tour in Germany, and to have, it anrey Looe ee ya. Jijo new coltiod teat, the Runperst sea Empress was reported, an interview with the Emperor of France | uch and honestly elleve th The cane no cther | will leave the capital about the 30th of thin montn, at Wildbad, in July, ‘ways to the swift nor the battle 1o tbe strong—and although ent proceed by see to Kiel, and frow tneacs to te very doll, with very fow arrivals of foreign orders for | ©) ine power, wealth and intiuence that may be brought | to sce ber relatives there, aod sth epend grain. to bear against me. The public's obedient servant, some weeks at the baths ‘of Kissingen, which abe R A A. B. DAVENPORT, Hes homn advises to ane to stnary the devility in} URELA. KITER FROM MISS LIZZIB WRATON DAVENPORT. | dent on ber accouchement. intends t> A tresty of commerce between Franco and Rasela bas} **!TEE YBCO te ee nite MERALS "| vinit Berlin, Hanover, enich and layer no in deen formed a eapert, ond pS yen ae me Rte gpd Some 6 Oe ee Se hia long re. The Freoch Monileur de ta Flot publishes © letter from | \M rirle as well ae perm oy oe ye _ interview wi would at leagth Sehantepol, whieh asverta that ibe wossels raised in tha’ | ‘erciy desi ous of reining, compel ine Wo troe ae brielly po pmieh S2an Sees Sea neers oe harbor were thoes which wero grounded in stallow | pon your columns. ‘ of Foreign Afairs, is to form part ot tee lenerial ting Wek Git eta As ue cake AH Davenport—to whom t wae married \u 1859 by , a . water, receiving but slight d the Rev. Dr. the Presbyterian church of this | Suit, would serve to that this i+ ot merely an Marks, of yyterian o prove barriers were ombedJed in the sand. city, whoue certificate I now hold—nas seen St to publish | excursion for health or pleasure, bat that it nas & bis version of our uarital relations and dificultion to tne | political object as well The two courts are on che SAXONY. world in a curd out» nether distegetshes fer delimcy apps gery ee, yo them Tho whole kingdom of Saxony and most of Ibe Princ ee ae ne re ine darine are we ae great aa It used tobe between St. Pevareburg mmhtien were visited by an earthquake on the Tih iasiant. | piclon upon tho face of oor marriage. He bas alsor yaona ta het al anta tk wean ioe ‘Tho houses trembled, asd great consternation prevailed | am Informed, made use of my oame in the most public | good ding already existii he ie poked among the people, but happily there were no serious con- sequences, PORTUGAL, ‘Ths King Of Pertagal had communicated the Cortes places, apd while under the Intivence of dethroned reason, (mn @ manner, which, while {i is unjast sod unpardonable, would fully certify to the most carcless observer the 10 westion of coarseness of mind aod feoling from which 1 bave suffored since ons |lI-tarrod \ipion, as wall as avast capacity for the employment of expletives and dhe inven bis {ptentios to shortly contact » matrimonial afiance. ft | YOO 0f Hew torms of profauity The ras believod that ths second dacghter of the Duke Xexi- | tenon fa eat qmitiian of Bavaria would be the bride. LIVERPOOL MARKET. [Prem (he Liver oo! Courier Jane 17.| American and Canadian white wheat O 4d redend mixed S#. a0. 6d Flowr—Ohio, ade. » Oe. n Bln, O4.; Canadian, die, « 346. Madame Gar zanign’s Concert. ‘That Macame Gezzaniga, who gave a concert at Dod- orth’s rooms last eveniog, #1! yet M0 @ lengthy enyage. bens, ment in this city must be the desire of every lover of | eventng of that da; feod music, Thoug’ the concert had bat limited airer. Urine, apd In spite of ihe Satarday evening and opprewive Dent, (bere wage very fair eadience in attendenos, who gave the fair artiste a flatioring reception. A das from “Linda,” tm which she was ably asslted by M. Brignol, drow the mont enthusiastic appretation, but the audience endeavored in vain to secure « repetition. M. Am*xtio was unfortunately hoarse, but readlered ‘1! Prigiomier!’’ anda solo from “Tre: very woll, while the spirit of bis duet from *Bellieario,”’ with K Brignoll, operated like an clcotric shock ip ite stirring eect. Amotio's votes came with a fullnes. end roundness characteristic of bim self, while the clear, distinct aod delicions votes of Brignoli combined to render the doet a sno- core. During the ovening Mone. ed several «f Thalberg’s solos, and with tome cre au. A fantasia from amide,” on the Alexander ertion from M. R. Vilacovs. epectes of Owoerderce n this instrument @ind one of the janera.! murician who played upon seven aifferen: iuetraments of juste all at once. The gem of the evening wns, like the moet savory dah of the epicare, rererved for the last The rendering of La more et i'n Sant, by Vindame Garre cic, was indeod rrorth all the revt. All ‘Whe capabilities «f ber voloo—ite volume, power, pathos and {h'epation—-were called into action, ‘sea ma’ paged with the moet artistic ability. The house could barely retain from burste of applarse during tho meet touching perte, ard indeed opce oF twice @ litte storm did ercape: abe varried ber bearers with her, and ably proved that sh» \# second not oven to La Gracge, who by the way was» song the avdionce, es were alssa umber of other musi.) celebrities. Brignot gave during |. evening a romanra ‘rom “ia Spin,” which, thowel ei ehtly marred by @ biukder of tho gentleman who played (be scoompaniment, was de forvedly well recwivgd. It is Carnestiy to be hoped that Madame Garyanign wl give the Ne © pablie an opportunity to hear her wy" Traviate,"” sch she has £0 srcocseful, and «be will Gad that we are no” lee Appreciative than our fe | ow citizems of the City of Motherly Love. obliuary, BURGOMASTEN JOTANN AMITH, OF BREMEN, ‘The death of this cistinguiehed geotieman i¢ thas po toed by & correspondent at Frankfort, unter date May it: =S have to inform you that Borgomaster Smith died on the 7th inet, at the age of 4 years He hat been in the service of Byemen for 60 years, and during that jong pe- ried bis carver war allke ‘able to hunself and useful to bis fellow citizens, At the of Vienne his ox ertions expecially contrivuted to re eatablenment of the ind lence of Fanee Towne, and the re eption rman Confederation a iguioa of the Wewr, and was the frst to urge the sequititi n of Bermerharen, now se valuable to the trade of Bromon. He secored, by & series of om mereial treaties with Phetacd, the United States, Brazil, ho , the rewngottion of the Manse Towns at the promineat points Of Germen exportation, the etebishment of oon fule, ke A great aumber of the useful tustittions of bia ative Oly owe their extabhenmont to bis care and sehet tude =e waa also ‘ietiogowhed af an author, For bie treatin on the liberty of navigation of rieere, the Univer Sty o Cerca a nferred on bim ja 1891 the hover of LL. 1D Burgemaever Sw ith bas the direction of the Department of Foreign Affeirs of Bremen, and for & jong time vrovious to hi death be represerted that city in the Herman Diet, where experience and sound pragical yiows se Parad for bins respect and infvence, » and . Od. 5 toaters which Mr, Duvenport baa estab card siluded to arc my visit to Baron's 1 on the my puyrician ; bin crot and in compan; Une fac, also that he is Draggart apd slanorrer on pony, me TH The bave vious extended to the Mb of and betpg tes; = pary me to that honse, not surmising inet bie a pubsequent escort by aoy iio means be coo Merned into ik OF of crimivalyy T did not huow Us be there until | aw bir io the box arrival at the theatre, when | wie through the inv! ation of fr. Qeakeudor, , a 1 hope I abal! ever bo, pleared to mect Mr. Forrest, to whom ] am indobied for many we of profors opal aeseete, O00 Be ween Mr. lw VeDpOrt baa A waye pr ofemmed great friendabip and rom pect. So far as any \mputation of criminality with either of une gentlemen referred to, Gr any violation of the «trict duies of & wife which have been due from me to Mr. Mavenport are assumed, | can only assert thir utter feleity Buch fancies are the offipring of ® morbidly jealous mind. inally of bat tittle surength and that Hivle im the loo-e: ing of Suwel restraisen; be eave Soares ny net be held rerponsible, at beast not in form in which they are presented by bim—tbreogh the columns of a ne #pap ir, ged public apd rabid conversations and leciama 0+ whom Whe hae not me there, lot him here after cease piand: Me the greatest fivor it i poxwible for bim to me, whieh t« imply to keep away from me, and permit me to purses, nme lerted, my professional labors for the support of myssif and yrung child. Thir, however, I can lly hewe: the ame ror tid rpirit which, Tam now forced to believe, Im. pelled Dim to cor marriage, and which bas been the bead ing charsoveretic of his Conduct towards me sinon that Mr. doring an er gagoment which T have recently agreed upon with that gentleman, and in the event of that poti a ben, clregarded to threaten that he (Mr Davenport) woul enforce hie right }o receive my earnings by injanction. What relf-respect cans man yet poeseer who in one Dreeth, declares bis belief in the kad infidelity of nim wife, and in the next seek» to avail himewilf of the bonedt of her labors? 1 would willingly contribute to bia support did freedom from vicious tater and neoes\ty dictate suon a course, and hed neta nearer and dearer object—ono bound to me by the most holy of all earthly ties—~a prior and more sacred claim upon exertions aad purse, Since we have been separated Mr. Deven; triourly c'reulated @ report that I have wored to in duce yoople tw bits him from the stage. hese assertions, however pathetionlly and tearfully made, are «nirely ay ey were only intended 0 create sympathy him at my expense, [disclaim every wish to iajure him, and deny that Ihave attempied to do ao, although my vaplinued provocations and his onmanly and unde- — Mwaulte upoh my reputation might well excuse er, Roly tog vpon my lanoeence and strong of the reeuitnd ¥ condact, 1 do not deo my for proper to Sy appeal for sympathy pud | he. Drely ope Tome jastice which | believe to | be unerring in that—the artirir—tribana’; end, in son. Clasion, can only say that this cote will end, so far as 1 am concerned, all newaspays? Coulroversy beiween Mr, Davenport and myself. “ Jee 2, 1867, LZR Weston DAVENPORT. Saut m Trxas—There are now established, by re Surnson & Swisher, upon the Colorado river, About 220 miles above ite month, such worte for the manu. factore of sait an are eaffiment to enppty the apper par of 1 —_ The ariicle ls equal to the Liverpool blown | upon as half a Rassian at least, aad therele oo. | but that he will exert the infinence derived from family ties and past services to confirm Louie Napoleon in his penchant for an albiance ¥ this country. Hitherto Prince (Gurtacha- koff bas been remarkably sazcemfal in diplomacy; his tact and ability are generaity ad- mtted,and it is regretted that Couut Nessetrode, feebled by age, had not oe age his portfewlie to hia some years soouer. Im and have been obliverated; iu all traces of former enmity the French and Bo; and Spain; de Bou'enieff han og with Austria and Enw’ i not a little tickled at fake Constant exceptin bere fee ploriog the Grand visi’, and his ing it for bours. Toe Cravd Dake Py vigbt, snd will remain here during the Em, absence, in the capacity of hia alter ego. By the last acconnts received from © re-building of that devoted city was Mreat activity, and it was gradually ruins. The fortifications on the south dergone a thorough repair, and wili Micable a8 ever, b been made to destroy them, the ten months bombardment, Rossians themselves on their finally by the allies during their . o; the maverials they are wach iinmense strength that they were injured; tne granite walis rema’ = and after the rubbish waa cleared away it 4 take — less time to re them than was anticipated. Governor of Sebastopol, Admi Bartenwff, i indefatigable in his eodeavors. to : thing t» its former state, and the fleet is raised, or the harbor cleared of suo’ of the hivoc of war remair mognificent docks, which labor to rebuild. The Morskot Sbornik (or Marioe J nounces the arrival of the Aurora from the Amoor She is the same aie seedet at bourg th: engaged with the Fnelieh at Petropantsaki, iret of Admiral Pattatin’s sqoadron t torva to Burope. That squadron, which left Cron- re teadt in 1852-53, has met with many viciaitades doring its protracted and cruise, The trigate Diana was wrecked in the great earthquake at Bimeda, in Japan; nother, toe Palas, wae broken Gp 98 Ubseaworthy, at Castries Bay; o third vessel, the corvette Oliranze, ia now on her way dome, aud was last heard of from at Kong, after calling at Hakodadi to the of the tresty concladed with Japan in 1956. steamer Vostock and the corvette Dvina the Amoor station, where they will be eqnadren bow about to sail from Cronstad: the intention of government to maintain ble naval force in the Northern Pactée for tare. The Russian American Comoany have a fleet of their own, inclnding several steamers cbased at San Francisco; and the Governor im of their — is always an officer in the imperial navy. generally a ore, gat now @ rearad- miral (Voyevodskol). The wre commenced in carnest. At. Berersburg phn. Be fast, of its inhabitants, and when the i ial family have left it will be que deserted. Since the relaxation 'n the passport eystem the travelling bas the steamboats to and mang