The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. GPPION H.W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU Ere, Bee TTY VERT, sole oy — AE WEEKLY WERALD, ory, Batreday, ae 6% rents par oe Per cnnum; the edition,'$4 per annum, Great Briain, or $8 to any part of the eill be Loe FOLU! RY CORRFSPONDENCE, " from tay ancien of the word, (/ wed J RRESPONDENTS ARE PAR: al Larreus axp Pactaces ewes, wobrcileat from id jor ea OuR Fornian genta NO NOTICE taken of anonymous sorrespondencs. We do not aiy ReQUEsTED TO rected. return JOB PRINTING executed with naatnes, cheapness and des- ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every day. Wolume XXU1... «No, 185 AMUSEWENTS THIS EVENING ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth ot —Teatiay Orrna— Loora bi Lawanewoor. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Brodway—Bacacvor’s Torwents— La orivmupe. BURTON'S NEW THHATSE, Broadway, opposite Bond— ‘Tas Nata Qvenx, ud THEATRE, Broadway—iove’s Sacnirice— Daax. NEW OLYMPIC THEATRE, 696 Broadway—Dow Casar De Banas —Le Caarer—Morar Cano ary Doisg Weu. TRARNUN'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway—Ouriost- ‘mine OF Kenay Dascnirtios—viseouy isu Vinws, Ac GO. CHBISTY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Boond way —Tus Macictan—Necno Munstarisry, £e MECHANICS’ HALL Broad wav—N (AO. HH KSVEREAN Reavis BY BRYAsT's Malle fur the Pacific. WEW YORK KERALD—CALIFORNIA EDITION. ‘The Uuited States mail sicamship IUinois, Capt. Boggs, Will leave this port this afternoon, al two o'clock, for Aspinwall ‘The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific ‘Will close at one o'clock. Tho New Yore Weexty Arraty—Catifornia edition— | Bontalning the latest intel! Will be published si ten o'clock in the morning. Single copies, tu wrappors, ready for mailing, eixpence. Agents will please send in their orders as early as possible, ‘The News. Bloody riots have been going on in the city during the past forty-eight hows. The conflict began on Saturday afternoon in the “‘ Bloody Sixth ” ward, between a gang calling themselves the “Dead Rab- bits,” and the Bowery boys, in Bayard strect, near | Mulberry. Firearms were freely used, and seven persons killed, and twenty-five or thisty wounded. } In the Seventh and Thirteenth wards there were also serious affrays, in which a number of persons, includiag @ policeman, were badly injured. Last | evening the fight was renewed in the Sixth ward, | when a terrible conflict took place between two fac: | tions, andeleven persons were shot, many of whom are supposed to be fatally wounded. The police did all _ they could to suppress the riots, but they were to- | tally insufficient even to protect themselves from NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1857. formerly partner of Mr. Parish; James J. Brownlee, & physician, and John J. Losee, a surveyor. The Surrogate is hurrying the case on as fast as possible, ‘and intends tofeloee it in ten or twelve days. The Mormons connected with the Norwalk and Westport, Connecticut, branch of that church cele- brated the Foarth of July at an island in Norwalk bay, in which the brethren from this city partici. pated. A remarkable display of patriotism was made on the occasion. The Saints were loud in their expressions of loyalty to the government, and devotion to the constitution. The opinions of the leading members present on the state of things in Utah and the policy of Brigham Young, as given to oor reporter, will be found bighly interesting. Some missionaries from Salt Lake City, including the former secretary of Governor Young, and Presi” dent Appleby, Clerk of the Supreme Court of Utah Territory, were prescut. A full report is given in another column. The police force at Seguine’s Point had no occasion to bring in requisition their cannon or howitzer on Saturday evening in warding oft any attack of oys- termen upon the new hospital byildings—the oys- termen having failed to present themselves, contrary to rumor. Everything passed off quietly at the Point both throughout the day and evening of the Fourth. ‘The value of foreign goods imported at the port of Boston during the week ending 3d inst. amounted to $1.446,578. The importe of the corresponding week in 1856 amounted to $685,431. The Court of Appeais closed ita term on Friday evening last. In another column we give a list of the causes decidei, together with the propositions | adopted by the Court in the decision of the Great North American Trust and Banking Com. pany cases. By the ruling in these cases the claims of foreign creditors are established with slight modi- fications, and the million and half-million trusts, which secured those foreign creditors, are declared valid. Many of the public houses were closed yeaterlay, notice having been given that infractions of the | Excise law will hereafter be visited with the pe- palties provided by that iustrument. Judge Smith, of Rochester, has recently decided that selling liquors without license is not an indictable offence. ‘Loe annexed table shows the temperature of the atmosphere in this city duricg the past week, the range of the barometer, the variation of wind, the carrenta, and the state of the weather, at three pe- riods during each day, viz: st 9a. M.,and 3 and 9 o'clock P. M.:— 4. Ys ez RENARK?. Sarurday—Clear and very warm ali day pnday—Moraing, cloudy ; altcraoon, heavy rain ; even- ) ing,"thunder and lightning during might. Sunday. ‘Slonday—Morning, cloudy, with slight showers: evening, the fury ef the mobs, and had it not been ciondy. for the presence of the military in the very heart | ‘where the matter would have ended. A number of _ policemen were seriously injured by the riot in | Bayard street. Among the number, officer Jenkins, _ who is not expected to recover. Coroners Perry ‘noon, overcast; ev Of the rioters’ strongholds there is no knowing | W*dnesday—Rair Tuesday—Morning, cloudy, with eight shewerr after- ing, rain during night. }) Overoast and Cold, afiernooa, rain evening, rain. Friday—Rain all Cay; evening, cloudy. Saturday—Morning, cloudy. Kansas—Senator Trambull vs. Dougine—Hon, Mr, Keltt vs. Gov. Walker—How Goes the and Connery were active all day yesterday ininves-' Battle? figating the occurrence. Inquests were commenced upon the bodies of the dead, but little or no testi- The great apostle Paul admoniehes us to “prove + all things,” and to “ hold fast that which is good.” ‘This is a plank in our platform, fér it is a sound mony was elicited. To-day, however, itisexpected Cristian and constitutional rale of action. that the matter will receive a full and searching in- quiry at the hands of these officials. Elsewhere will be found ful! and interesting accounts of the various riots, the names of the killed and wounded, together with the proceedings before the Coroner aud the morning, in the same budget, a late speech of | movements of the police and military. The steamship Columbia, Captain Berry, from Liverpool, 24th uit., arrived at this port last night. ‘The steamer Lebanon, Cuptain Cook, from Havre 25d ult, arrived yesterday afternoon. The ad- vices are four days later than those received by the Niagara. The quotations on the London Exchange were—convolidated & per cents, 93/ to 93); on the Paris Bourse the three per cents were 68.65 to _ 68.75, and the 4} per cents “1.95 to "2. The British | House of Commons was occupied with contested elections, in which charges of bribery were numer- | Hence, upon all public or personal issues, it isour custom to give both sides a full hearing, aud upon their merits to decide between them. And thas it is that we present to our readers this Mr. Seaator Trumbull, of Illinois (a Northern ultra), and the latest published letter of Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina (a Southern ultra), on the Kansas question, together with certain news- paper commentaries, North and South, essential, in thie connection to a complete exposition of the cast. As fur as Mr. Senator Trumbull is conceraed, it is not the whole of his late Springfield speech which we give, but only that portion of it ad- dressed to the Kansas controversy, which is all oas. We have a full report of the debate on the | tbat has come to hand. This, however, is suffi- bombardment of Greytown, a brief telegraphic summary of which has heretofore been published not beeo promulgated. A despatch from Madrid of the 20th ult. asserts that the Spanisn government 1s * determined to bring Mexico to terms. Cemeroa, a fugitive bank director of a swindling institution was arrested at |.ausanne, and was on his way to England. (ther directors of the same oncera were also arrested. cient for our present purpose. resder will discover, too, ‘The dispassionate though he may be) is yet a close, gical, and very able constitutional pleader. Hugh Jomes Dark the contrast between hisecarching, oom- | prehensive, systematic and out-<poken exposition | of the Kansas controversy, and the exceedingly | brief, evasive and double dealing obeervations of | ‘The steamship Cahawba arrived yesterday morn, Mr. Douglas in bis late speech upon this subject. ing from Havana whence ste sailed 30th ult. There was no change inthe sugar market. The Spanish In fuct, Mr. Senator Trumbull, as a statesmanlike | reasoner upon the great public questions of the war fleet was in port, but there were no symptoms day, is not only more than a mateh for Mr, Doug- of @ hostile demonstration against Mexico. The military force brought from Spain by this fleet num bered only fourieen bundred men. Hon. William L. Mercy died suddenly on the ith inet. at Bdliston, Saratoga county. A «ketch of the putiic career of this cistinguished statesman is given in another part of today's paper. The City Inspector reports 511 deaths tast week— 8 decrease of 15 as compared with the mortality of the week previous. The following statement ex hibits the number of deaths during the past two weeks among adulte and children, distinguishing tue sone Mew Women. Boys Girls. Tora Werk eoting Jue 2?......70 58 = 1M4 Week coding July 4......62 66 = 125 at Among the principal causes of death were the following 6 13 1 also 4 deaths of bronchitis, sof cho- | ing; thet “the forces of the slave power are lera infantam, 6 of congestion of the brain,s of | being marehalled and drilled,” and that ‘it be- diarrhoea, 7 of typhoid fever, 7 of imflammation of comes the friends of liberty and humanity, there. There were the bowels, 7 of teething, 7 of old age, 4 of dis ase of the heart, % premature births, 4 stillborn, and 16 from violent canses, inciuding 2 suicides, | murder and 2 drowned. ‘The following is classification of the diseases las and his claptrap for Buncombe, but as a | learved and practical expounder of the principles of his party be eclipses W. H. Seward, and throws | the peculiar stamp oratory of such boisterous men as Senator Wilson completely in the shade. It is hardly necessary bere, however, to under- take an claborate answer to Mr. Trumbull. We se what he is driving at. ministration of Mr. Buchanan; ad trom this fuct we are compelled to rank Mr. Trumball, as we rank his colleague, Mr. Douglas, among the vectional agitators and disorganizers of the day the one being in the same boat with the Northern | anti-slavery ultras, and the other, “the Little | —Wer ending | Giant,” with the reckless nigger driving ultras June et. July * | of the South. The republican editor of the Chi- S| cago Denwerat ways that the speech of Mr. | 1s | Douglas “is copied by the slavery press in | other States, and endorsed,” and “ntay, therefore, 3 be regarded as the key-note of the campaign, f | wpon which, it seems, we are thus early enter- fore, to take the initiatory in perfecting a full, thorough, and efficient organization throughout the country.” Against Mr. Douglas and his Southern sectional and the number of deaths in exch class of disease , Presidential programme this is the counter- during the week Rooes, joints, ke Bravo ead perves...... Generative organe Heart and blood veene|s Lungs, Uroat, 40 se Selo, fc. ad erup Bulldorn and premature births Momach, bowels and other digestive orga and general fevers June®t. duly4 oT a 7 2 43 0 weak sonee organs a Toe Py . 4 an ‘The number of deaths, compared with the corres ponding weeks in 1865 and 156, was as follows Week ending July» 1866 ‘ Week ending July 6. 1856 ; wn | Week coding July 4 196" “ . The nativity table gives 246 natives of the United Gates, 42 of Ireland, 12 of Germany, 4 of France, 5 of Seotiand, and | each of l.ngiand aud Wales. The Parish will case was taken up again inthe | Rorrogate’s Couit on Thursday, and the following qitnemcs bave been examned: William A. Gognet, movement of Mr. Trumbull and the Northern anti slavery sectionalists. We are opposed to both; and if we turn to the letter of Mr. Keitt, as furnirhing the key-note of the real Simon Pure seccssioniste, we are constrained to say that there | is bo prospect for the preservation of the peace and integrity of the Union—social, political, finan- cial and commercial but in the general organi- vation of « third party, resting upon the consti- tutional, mediatotial and conservative policy of Mr. Buchanan's administration. Mr. Keitt tells us that be has no faith in the Kansas policy pur- | sued by Governor Walker—that that potiey is in violation of the Kansas Nebraska bill, “in viola- wr, | lion of the President's inaugural, and that its in. evilable tendency is to subsidize Kansas into a free oil Sue, through the hot influences of dis- hon +t intrigue, and the manipulations of an of ficial demagogue.’ This ie pretty stroug lauguage, but all that it that Senator Trum. | ‘The French elections had clored, but the result had | bull (impracticable political nigger-worshipper } lo- | He is not satisfied | * with the fair, honest and conciliatory Kansas ad- | proves is that Mr. Keitt is excited beyond the limita of cool and dispassionate reasoning. Upon @ man thus carried off by his prejudices, cool argument is thrown away; and yet we trust, in this connection, that the sensible remarke of the Richmocd Framiner (Southern administration conservative) will not altogether fail of their ob- ject. We are so thoroughly convinced of the fairness, impartiality and justice of the Kansas policy of Gov. Walker and the administration that we cannot account for the bitter hostility of both Northern and Southern ultras upon any other ground than that of a factions, sectional and seditious opposition. Mr. Senator Trumbull (® Northern uigger worshipper) is no better pleased with the doings of Mr. Buchanan's agents in Kansas than is Mr. Keitt (a Southern nigger driver); and the two sectional extremes being thus dissatisfied, every rational man must be convinced that Mr. Buchanan is pursuing the intermediate policy of strict impartiality and justice to all sections of the Union. Mr. Keitt, assuming the mantle of the prophet, says, “I believe from all the signs of the times, that the democracy will be defeated in 1860,” aud “that the safety of the South is only in her- self.” Now, here the experiment of a distinct Southern sectional party for 1860 is as clearly forestadowed as is a purely Northern sectional party in the drift of the speech of Mr. Trambull. Here, teo, the true policy of the Union men, of | all eections and all parties, comes into bold reliag, ‘ As Mr. Keitt predicts, the democracy may be defeated in 1860. They were successful in 1856 orly through the personal popularity of Mr. Bu- chanan in Pennsylvania, and from the blunders and divisions of an aggregate opposition majori- ty of three huvdred thousand votes. Demora lized and broken up in the North, and in the pro- | cess of a destructive split ia the South, the demo- | cracy, we fear, will hardly continue to exist as a | national party till 1860. The balance of power which the party possessed in the North has gone | over to the black republicans: the balance of power which the party still possess in the South will be | carried off by the secessionists; and thus the re- | mains of the old democracy, North and South, will be left in a hopeless minority. What, then’ Where sre these remains to go? The answer is plain and easy. They must stand fast by the Union and the constitutional administration of Mr. Buckanan—they will thus serve to form the nucleus of a new and homogeneous Union party, absorbing the solid business and property mea of all sections, uud ail the old parties, into its ranks, against the Northern sectional and disunion party of Mr. Trumbull, ard the Southern sectional and secession party of Mr. Douglas and Mr. Keitt. ‘These are the organizations of 1860 as fore- ebadowed in the signs of the times—a Northern sectional anti-slavery party, a Southern sectional pro-slavery party, and a new Union and constitu- tional party, resting upon the just and conserva- tive measures and principles of Mr. Buchanan's administration. We are for the constitution—we | are for the union ; and we are for them, because they comprehend the political, eocial and solid business interests of all classes and all sections of the country, East and West, North and South- Hence we stand by the Kansas policy of Mr. But chanap, because it rests upon the constitution and looks to the peace of the Union. THE LATEST NEWS. | News from Wasi . THE RELATIONS BRTWERN ENGLAND AND NEW GRA- NADA—THE RECALL OF GOVERNOR WALKER, OF KANSAS, UNDRR OONSIDERATION—NEWS OF THE | | DEATH OF MR. MARCY. | Wasnveror, July 5, 1867. Lord Napier ba; iaformed our government of the settle ment by New Granada of the Macintosh claim helt by | English subjects, and further, that the repert that one of | the islands near }’anama bad been ceded to England was | without foundation. | The administration is a cood deal exercised and some what alarmed at the position of our domestic ailaire, At | the South strenuous efforts are being made to induce the President to recall Gov, Walker; bat euch a thing is out of | the question. They have had the matter under considera | tion for some days. There is no doubt bat that Gov. | Walker has gone beyond his instructions, Something definite will be known in reference to this Kansas im- broglio before forty-eight hours rolls away. Despatches received here last night and another one to day, announcing the sudden death of Gov. Marcy, have caused u good deal of talk and considerable excitement. } Fatal Affray in New Bedford, Mass | New Beoroxn, Mass., Jaly 6, 1867. A man named David Morton was fatally stabbed in this place last night, when engaged in an affray wih a Mr. Cunningham. The latter has been arrested. Boy Drowned white Bathing. i Newane, July 6, 1857 A boy named Kearray, ged abort twelve years, be Jou, ing to Fast Newark, was drowned while bath'ag, this eventing, Bear the railront bridice | At Albin, MY. Tro, Juty 4, 1857 The woollem mill of tbe Troy Woollen Company at Allin, was destroyed by fire this evening. ‘The lose amoants to | $40,000 or $80,000, and the insurauce,in the Manhatten, | } Burning of « Wootten Mt | Ces, to $3,000. Paoy Printing clothe.—The Jowrmnal reports ‘sales of the week to be 56,000 pieces. Wool is taken at fair prices ax Vatled wools are firm: the atock i | Wight, but Jarge quantities of fleeces will soon be reoel ved | from the Weat; rales for the week 65,000 Ibs. Catton is | firm, with rales of about 2,000 bales at Cull prices, with « | tendency to a fa ther inprovement. —_——————— | i ‘The Jaty Term of the Law Courts. | The sommer vacation of the law courts has commences. There will be po jary trials, end the business of the vari- ous brapobes of the courte will be conflne! to goneral | term, chambers, and epesial term motions. Amongst these wil! be the Street Commissioner di Moa! ty, and no doubt many other moves connected with our monicipal troubles. The Supreme Court General Term has adyourned to next month; the Superior Court \.eneral ‘Term will bave one or two witings, the Common Picar _ General Term will aleo be held this month for hearing appeals and for the rendition of decisions; the Marine Court will continue in seasion for trial and special term canes, as the law direots that that court ehall be open for business throvghout the year, except of (he national holl- days. The Joly term of the Court of Genera) Sessions com- | mences this morning, Judge Ruseell presiding. The Court Will be in ersion two weeks, for the trial of prison cases only The subjoined calendar does not contain any cause of special public Interest. The following is the calendar Of prisoners for (.enern! Seesiona, Jniy Term, 1857 + Grand larceny 48 StabbiMg " ‘ Sabornation of perjory.. Manslaughter. .... Marder, ‘ 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 ‘ 1 2 . 2 ng poole | Poivoning...... . 1 Amsauit and battery ki ha } Witnesses... | Parsing flee token {3 Political Intelligenc Sexton TREMNOLL ANoWwaes SeNATOR Dove as Hom 1yman Trambull, of Minois, delivered « speech at Spring field on the 30D wit., in answer to Senator Pougiay on the three leading political questions—Utah, Kantas, and the Dred Scott decision. Republican papers say that he com pletely annihilated his colleague Tne Vacanor is rue SurRawe Oovet oF Thuxow —Jadge Broose, now of the Second Judicial Circuit of the State, agnovnced as a canditate for Judge o the Suprome Court, | assured me there @houk! be no more fighting, and im | the | had sot been Wo Gi! the vacancy cocasioned by the resignation of Judge gone THE RIOTS LAST NIGHT. Terrible Conflict at the Five Pointe—The Military n Called Out—Nine Persons Badly A Cannon Taken Ld About 7 O'Clock last .evening roting #a recom menoed in the Sixth ward, bul le @ di" hrent lewility from Abat of (be former ecene of bizodabed The rot originated tn an attack made epon s grocery sore by some drusmen row dies who emasbed al! (be wiacows and Qxturas of (he ae tablithment, and theo sought (© beat the proprietor, al! because Be would oot lot (hem have Bysor whee! pay ment. ‘The Inmates of (bo ptore, Bowever, ralied together sat determiand to defowd heir castle to the last extremity ‘They collected a quan'ity of olf bettie and other meniae wad made a 6(o.t rewistance (0 tke @semtiauis, aad ».coeden After « good dea! of bard fgbting in driving them op Worth as far as Contre street. Flore the rowu.es were reinforced, and rallying, they stool their ground aad made s feree Opslaught om the griceryman's freeds The latter re treated in good or¢er unt. they got as far as Micnon place, when they again gave battle to the rowdies and fired bricks and stones with pretiy tolerable good offer. This sort of skiruishing continued for aearty hall ae how, when the Five Polat people Legem to arm Waemecivos with guns aad pis ols, and Bading that they could not get rid of their assailants without resorting to powder aad ‘all, they let fy a volley of pistol bullets at the enemy, dmg ove eiderable damago, The 6.¢ as returned from the other and matters were axsuming an alarroing color whem . Pease, of the Five Points Mixsion Towse, rusied into the midst of the combatiants and succesde:! in effecting a trace between the contending forces. Peace war soon afterwards restored and then all proper attention was paid to the wounded, Those who had been most active in the riot were most delinqnent in their eforts jo attend to the wants of those who were jujured in the fray, After peace bad been fully restored the military (the Seventh and Seventy-iirat Neg ments) appeared upon the battlefield und sivuck terror to the hearts of the people residing in the neighborhood. Afer patrolling the die trict for some time the order was given to march to the arsenal and there await further orders. The arrange twents made by Brigadier General Hall to prevent aay forther rioting during the night was at follows: — ‘The Seventh end Seventy first Regiments assem!ied at the arsenal in White strect, under the respective com mands of Colonels Duryea and Vosburgh. Capt Variva, of the Wasbingte: 73, aud Capt. Fackner, of the Blues, tendered their troops and services If necesmary, Over ove thousand rounds of ammunition were passed out to the men. Tho greatest excitement prevailed in the neigh Dorhoods <f the armorics, aud as the Seventy frat, Seventh and Eighth, nembertog xbout ix hundred, marched to the arsenal they were loudly cheered. LIST OF WOUNDED IN THE VIVE POINTS RIOT. The following were taken to the New York Hospital — 1.—Jobn L. Peck, scaip wound. 2.—Patrick Marks, or Martin, gua-ebot wouad. 3. —Jobn Folan, gun-sho: wound in leg. “T—James Nonchue, sbot in face and eye. 5.—Hugh Colden, gun-shot wound. 6.—Charlee Marshall, wounded in ieg. TJ. Shields, wounded in thigh. 8.—Richard Reed, ehet in head. 9.—Chartes A. Brown, shot ia both logs. House Surgeons Buck, Van Bouren, Halsted aud Marko gave the sufferers every attention. 10.—Thos. Rradiey, wounded in the thigh. 11.—Thomaz Heyes, cut in the hand aud severely wounded. 2 Mr. De Conques, @ French gontioman, residing at No. 91 Franklin atreet, while parsing through Centre street quietly, was shot in the side of the bead, above the tom- ple, apd also recetved a blow from a policeman’s club on the game spot, but from the timely arrival of ome Amer!. can frien i, be was taken care of. MR. PEASR'S STATEMENT. About ten o'clock P. M. a party from Centre street came to Cow Bay and Worth street, and commenced an assault on @ grocery, the inmates of which first resisted them with flats, then with glass bottles, stomes, and ouer avall- able things, and drove them back to Centre street, when they were met by « crowd and drove back with some missiles, when the Five Points people went back ani fred ‘at thom bricks from chimneys, &c., which lasted for half an hour. Those of the Five Points then armed themseives with plstols—one a double-barrelled shot gun; before firing they tried to get the Ceatre street men to drink, but could pot, The first shot was from the Five !'oluts, and was returned with pistol shots; perbaps fifteen or twenty fired—tiree carried wounded from the field. At this tine Mr. Pease tried to get the Five Pointers to desist, bat taey were afraid the Centre street men would assai! them. He | finally succeeded in getting the ringleaders to retreat, the Five Pointers would agree wo it. They said if he could bring the musket they woul desist. getting the musket, and carriea it to Centre street. The: dately fell back. LM PEASE. STATEMENT RY AN EYE WITNESS. At 6X; o'clock last ovening the spirit-of disorder broke ovt afresh in the heart of the Five Points, Tt appears that some of the numerous vagabonds and thievoe that infest ‘that locality began quarrelling among themselves, Blows were freely exchanged, and others, running to eee wi was the matter, became Infected with the belligerent fpirit Uli there were some hundreds beating and knocking about each other wit clubs, They tore down a portion of « railing, and beat each other with grea! effect Such close fichting, however, did not seem to agree with the most of thom, and in the course of a few moments they became feparated into two «distinct bodies, one party retreating to Centre atrect and Worth, sod the other party occupying the quare at Little Water street. The opposing Parties them took brickbats, paving stowes, and whatever they @buld iay their baads on, and threw them at each other, injuring many vory During this a | crowd of at least 10,000 persons had assembled im the vicinity, and the greaices excitement prevailed. A party of villaina, worse than the rest,ran vp the stairs of tie house on the northeast corner of Centre and Worth streets, and soon made their appearance upon the roof. They proceeded to demolish the chimary, and threw the bricks down upon the crow: below, Several men were terribly injared by them. They did not seom to be actuated by any enmity fo any particular party of persons, but threw their dapgerous miesiies more, to al! appearance, to gra- tify a desire to injare than anything else, In got tired, or else alarmed, for the: disappeared. In the meantime the rioters below idie. Showers of stones darkea- ed the air, and many who foli wore carried tuwo the neighboring houses, At last they came to fire- arms ; shots were freely exchanged, and more than one will doubters rue the spirit which led him to enter upon the scone of this disgraceful melee. The scone was terri- fying ; men, women and children were closely packed to” | be found in fret rl si the Arsenal. The Seventy claims it as gether, and as the fight raged they filled the air with | onths and imprecations. For awhile the spirit of Mande- moniwm iteelf seemed let loose. The men, and womeo too, fought like flends ; not » Metropoiiian was to be seen, nod disorder reemed to rule the day, But all things must have an end, and in this case the rioters seemed to grow weary, and the shote grew more and more uafrequent, the crowd grow lore, till by balfpast eight o'clock the fights was over. more shots were fret, and all grew calm again. At nine o'elock it was 1, and but fow persons could be seen. They stood In knots and groups, talking over the matter, Cccasionally « drunken man would create n liltle disturbance, but the gromt riotous spirit manifested the hovr before seemed to have entirely died out A man named Shulty, while the row was progressing, was standing on the corner of Worth and Centre street when « loafer came up to him and asked him some quet on as to wherehe lived. Sbulty says that he answered him civilly; whereupon the rowdy knocked #hulty down ani kicked him on the head, making « fearfui wound with his boot, and then lef, him. Soult, by the aid of rome citivenn, reached the Metropolitan headquarters wh taken to the Hospital, al! of them more or ese injured by gunshot wounde—Patrick Marks, gunsiot wound in the leg, Jobm Folan, flugh Goldea, Charles Marshall, Jamon Dowabue, James Shield, John 1. Meck, and Jobn Nolet, were abot in different portions of the body, but, as far as could learn, none of them were fatally inj bably thit does not comprise one t injured, as many were taken into the neighboring houses immediately upon their being inj ared THE CAPTURE OF THR HOWIT7aN. About half past eight o’olock, Depaty Carpenter, with a saree foree of Metropoiians, left the station No 88 White street, with the design of procoeding to the scene of the rot and clearing the streets. They proceeded down White street to Fim, throogh Bim to Franklin, and down Frank La (0 Geaire street, where ag bad been previously agreed | ever, that not a fow of the suiferers would close their eo he was attended to, The following persone were ) latare. apen, Whey were met by Whe military above named, feti ia thetr rear ase boiy guard The entire force marched throug Crotre ead Anthony streets to the Five Potnte, where hey stopped (or Give or tee minates to quiet (Be pupulace, clear the streets acd shut up eli houses. ‘They thee proceeded of their route, cieartng a ciean pas engr 0! the way up Avtboey, Mulberry aod Bayard streets the Bowery ear the corner of Mulderry and Bayard dtreets, © eumber of mones were thrown from a building whieh Rad io the prev.ous afrays become conspicuous for te beligereet character of is inmates. Accordingly Genersi Sandford, Genersi Hall, and «@ sumber * & police, catered the howe = and made sovera: arreey,« list of which is given below. The forer thre proresded ip Bayar -ircet to the Bowery, and near the corse, came suddenly upon the Bowery boys, heaving © #ix pound carronade or bowitrer, aid to have been lonted wilh gracesbot This was Soom taken posses. neo Of, aad the Lae of march war taken through the Row. ory, Canal, Mulberry Baywrd, Raxter aad White streets, home, Coariug the streets all the way and corny the Dower. The how trer was taken to the arsenal, where it cow Gee The company arr ved home ot LLP M, at Whied time everything war quiet at the scene of the re- crol bhedehed «The folow oy were the partes arre-ted Ot the hours in Mulberry surest — Thomas } vey pewerd Compas bawerd Fianery einai FROM ANUTHKE REPORTER. Hearing that the miliary were forming 9 Croat of Buckiry's raion, “roadwsy wr despatebe! another ro: porcer to that local y towards nine PM. On arriving at bit destination be found the Seventh Regimeot under arm, and learnt from one of the officers that they were shout marching towards the Arvenal, where the Tist Regiment war a.wady stakowed. Immediately started for the scene © @iturbacce, and found a iarge crowd at the corner of Broadway and White street, eho were kept back by & strong body of police. Parsing the line he Peined the Arvenal ad there found the Tlat Reg meat ia full force, wader the commani of Colonel Vosburgh, and come 150 Metron tans beaded b) Deputy Superin teadeot Carpenter The epre arrangements were under the direstion of Genera: Hal) Sho thy after nine o'ciock Whe order war given to form, abd the procession, if such ftmas be termed, commenced te marci, @ large police force beading the colume, and long limes of soldiers Cooniag ww the “ul pert beat up fhe side streets, commanding the various oocn- pants to close their houses and keep im doors, Wik out exception Geperal Has we the mel ackve im gy ng these orders, rooming Deck wards aed forwards with « peed making | dificult (or Uae quickest to follow Lum. Aer the entire body © police ant mi! tary had pamed along Harter street to Bayard the General termed back o company With only b# -o@ end & pagie policeman. The prop: ctor of a hyuer store bot toe General he would not close bts doors for |m of any other ~ —, and that “be would have his heart's blood Giret, (he General made « rah lor bim, when the (oiks iaside slammed the door to end exting shed the Mgits The (-eperal and his goa ap plied their shoulders to the door, whilst the policemas Bnocked on the pavement wit his etal [0° amnistance, wh. om didn't come, for (he Depety Superiatendest and the troope were alresdy (oo far od. The eituation besame ‘eritteal, for father and soa lod got imede aad for some Lame were lost to view, the Bouse bog eurroanded with ths cream of the Foarteeath ward. In few minutes out came the Genera dragging «too; Lis mas followed by his son @lth & couple more, ope im each hand, ‘These three were ail captured m the rear premises. The ep.sode proves that determination will overawe the mon rowdy. Both geath mo were aitired ag private citizens, and used m0 weapon to eflect the capture. ‘The most serious part of the night's work wes at the corner of Bayard and Mulberry streets. At ene of thefour corners formed by the .nlersectiva of Whose thoroughfares are th: ce large houses with railings ou the roof. General ‘Hall and stall were standing vyrosie the buildings, chee to a grocery store, when a briekbat, evidently aimed at them, struck the sbotters o: tue butifing breaking im « Pennel. A eword which the Generel had pat on, as well an 8 pair of white panta, made bim @ couspicvous object, and the Lilet dour was no doubt intended for him. It was not known wheace the m.sslie came, although oar or two ju. dividuals were caught s.ght of 08 the roofs of the aforemaid houses. The column continued its march, clearing the streets in ita course. Ali the stores were ordere:! to be closed immediately. a command which few seemed disposed tw disobey, in view of the overawing force The next tncidest, and the afiair of the day, was the capture of the eighteen pounder ship bowltrer im the Bowery. This epitef.; ooking pare of ortnanee was mount ed on a large jumber wagon, and bad |i bees fired it woul! Most probably here gose ciean through the bottom of the vehicle, on its rebound, As soon as (he military de bouched into the Howery, the insurgent artillerymen (heaven save the mark ') cul sed rum, leaving their gua im the hands of the enemy. A double file of police were ordered to surround it, apd it acted as the bead of the column until the conciusion of the march, and is cow to inf their prize, aciaim which will pot be denied them Pat Matthews came to White street at 117. M., and taformed Gen. Hall that the Bowery boys bad heard of the Rabbits’ determination to use the piece against (he aatboriues, and resolved therefore to be beforciand with them. Matthews eays they made @ descent upon the bowitrer, captured it, ‘and were bringing it off when the military came up. ii unfortunate that no men wore with the gun al the lime or its falling into the bands of the authorities, to suletanUate this version of the affair, Where was thie bit of hardware TTT; i Bayard street, and atthe old corner (Mulberry), brieke began locomotion a* previonsly. The three tall hooves were evidently the source whence they came, and Gen. Hall with some half dozen forthwith aacended ine Uiose how-es beggars description ; etink euoneeded stok, (he catire block seeming one vast privy in reepect to eiluvia On the roof were found piles of brick®, brogen chimney 4 and various object which coult ser. 6 as miewih-«. mente, which the dulge ip. POSTSCRIPT. THE LATEST FROM THE SCENE OF BLOT. FURTHOR ARRESTS. The police have beon making arrests of suspicious look. ing persons this morning, whom they found lotering aboot the headquarters at 88 White street. Faward Berke war the discharge of their duty. The prisoners were beth committed by Justice Oxborne, who comtinued te bla — court at the above mentioned premises up to the hoor of | our going to pross. . ‘TRE MILITARY. The military continued to patrol the ixth ward, and arms at the arronal thie morning, so a+ te be ready a) & moment's warping, should any attach be made upon the police force stationed at the headquarters of te Police Com niasioners. THE NEW YORK nosriTat. The condition of the wounded at the New York Hoepiiay remaim unchanged. When our reporter left the above institution this morning, the sargeons reported that no ms terial change bad taken place ip the condition of the in Jjured pereons under their charce. It wae expected, how earthly carcer before the rising of the sun QUIRT BERTORED. At 2o'clock this morning two squads of police, under command of Sergeant Weed and Deputy Clerk Prevoort, returned from having patrolled the Sixth ward, ant re ported all quiet. The July Session of the Common Counctl. ‘The Board of Aldermen will holt the first meeting of the July session this evening. The recent decieion of the Court of Appeals will farniah the democratic mombers with « wide Held for the display of thelr forensic eloquence in am serting the municipal rights of New York, and in condema- ing the tyrannous acta of a corrupt black repubiioan [agit One of the first questions that we may expect will be to mustain the Mayor in ostabliching a day and night watch as a substitute for the disbanded poites, The Board of Courciimen commence their monthly sex. tion this evening. Thoy will bold eight meetings in suc- ceanion, except Saturday and Suaday, commencing at 6 o'clock. They bave not mush unfinished business on hand, and it is not probable thet anything very @pecial will come before them It was reported that au effort will be made to evtal a day nnd pight wetoh, Dul tho report is on Uroly without foundation s i 3 ie i X22 | ABRIVAL OF THE LEBANON AND COL MBLA. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Debate in the British Parliament on the Greytown Bombardment. THE ELECTION IN FRANCE, LISH BANK SWINDLER. ARBEST OF AN ENG THE SPANISH-MEXICAN DIFFICULTY. THE MARKETS, &a, &o., ka. ‘The United States mail steamship Columbia, Capt. Ber- ry, from Liverpool about 11 o’clook on the morniag of Wodnesday, the 21th of June, arrived bere at about @ o'clock this morning. ‘The screw steamer Lebanon, from Havre, aiao arttved Jast, bringing Paria papers to the 224 ult. ‘The United States frigate Niagara lad arrived (a the Morsey, and the process of shipping the cable oa board of ber was to commence forthwith. In the British Parliament the subject of a cotion suppiy from Lede was under debate. ‘The continental news is general!y unimportant. ‘Theo elections bad closed in i'rauce. The laboring classes ‘m Paris had exhibited much interest in the ciection, which ‘was understood to have been favorable to the governmens candidates. The results had not been definitely ascertatm- ed. The Mayors of municipalities generally had tseued proclamations in support of the official candidates. ‘The eiectors of France numbered over ten millions. M. Armand Dalloz, a lawyer, one of the two brothers authors of the “Genoral aed Technical Dictionary of Le-- gislation, of Doctrine and of Jurisprudence,” bad died as Paris. ‘The Belgian Minister at Constantinople had received bis passports, on account of certain intrigues in the elections of the municipalities in which be is sald to have par- ‘The House of Commons was occupied with the contested election for Rochdale, which had developed some our‘eas mcidents. The petition against the sitting momber de- clarea that one of the most important witnesses bad beem bribed to depart for New Oricans. This perton, Abraham Rothwell, being called to the bar of ‘he Houze, admitted tat he had been offered £50 to go to America, but aad thought the eum too «mall. ‘The workmen employed by the Trausatiaptic Tolegrapa Company bad commecnced at Woniwich, on the 19th of June, the embarkation of the cable: Thirty.one miles of it had been placed on board the British ship of war Aga- memnoy. ‘The mapufacture of the cable was uearty completed. ‘Tes total length was to be 2,550 miles. Hogh James Cameron, lite Director General of the Boyal British Bank—a swindling concern—who had fled from justice, bad been arrested atl xusanoe. Other ar- reste bad also been telegraphod to England, It was en- pected that all the directors would be arrested ia the course of a day or two. ‘The Spanish Senate continues the discussion of the pre~ ject of law on Parliamentary reform. Tho Cortes, awaiting the projects of law on public instruction and oa the prem, whict were daily expected, continued the discumion of the law on the high rosda. A telegraphic despatch from Madrii om the Shh of June, aye — Spain is determined to make herself respected by ‘Spaia has opened telegraphic con‘ereaces with Portugal. ‘Spanieh Senate, on the 18th, the discua:ion of the ‘Cortain q i if ‘il | z i f i i H H i | i H i i is i be ti 2. a 5 Hr 4 ; i g ij H i i Hi ij ] i i Hi i ti i i i : a Ht i ile i Hl i al ile il iE Ne iE if t | H i § rf | | i i i if i | * i H if z f i it i i ! ; H £ : i fi i t i i { | i ! E % i | i f it i ; 1 i i ul ii igs ; (e i i H $ u i f j i i t ! if : 4 i i,t if onus eiefirky Tih