The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1857, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7619. INTEBESTING FROM KANSAS. Our St Louts Correspondence. Sr. Louis, July 7, 185% The Policy of the President ang Governor Walker (—The Pacification of Kansas—The Effect of Governor Walker's Speeches—The Preepects of the Territory. Having just retarned from Kansas, and under- ‘Wtanding,as I think I do,the condition of political ‘affairs in that Territory, and the views and purposes ef Governor Walker, and I may add of Mr. Bu- ebanan, [ was prepared today, on my arrival here, to read and heartily approve your article of the 3d imotant excoriating the altras of the Bouth in their efforts to discredit the plans of pacification in Kan mas adopted by Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Walker ‘Now if I sayto you, asI can in all truth, that the word pacidcation, though generally applied to the administration of Governor Walker, is inapily used; ‘and that all that is required or has ever been re quired in Kansas has been the avowal and execu tion of a purpose to secure to all her bona fide set- Yiers the right “to establish their own social imstita- ‘Hons, I sha!l come nearer to an accurate deseription of affairs than is usually found in the newspapers. Governor Walker has avowed that purpose and no ether, and there be will continue till the constitution to be adopted shall be ratified by the people. He turns neither to the right hand nor to the left Wherever the peopie are called together, without previous notice or heralding, he appears among them and addresses them. They throw in his tace past grievances, and he answers “Why do you an- ‘ewer my declarations of a purpose to secare to you an honest and fair exercise of your political rights by ealling up the past? The past I can no more recall than you; and he is not wise who broods over evils im the face of remedies provided for their removal.” Gov. Waiker bas the people of Kansas with him, At Piola the other day,at the land sales, he ad- @ressed a meeting—pro-elavery, free State and abelition—and was followed by an ultra Garri- son-Greeley man, who raked up all the old difficul- ties, opened up old wounds, and produced a heated excitement. Gov. Walker replied in a calm, impas- sioned address,in which, under the excitemen: of ‘the moment, he exhibited more than his usual abil!- ty, lesving Mr. Foster, the abolition speaker, lite- rally not a plank to stand upon. The regult was ‘that of a thousand men present, at least nine hun- and fifty declared openly and in the most enthusi- attic manner that they would cordially sustain Gov, Walker. Wherever he goes he is received with the greatest kindness, and the people of all sides avow ® purpose to sustain him—and they wil! sustain im. Inee it reported that he is the representative of a tere faction inthe Territory. Never was thera a mere direct misrepresentation. On the 3d inst., at Lecompton, a Congressional convention was held. Tk was composed of about two-thirds pro-slavery and one-third free State democrats. They nomi- mated Ex Gov. Ransom, formerly of Michigan, for Congress. They voted down—forty-two to one—a resolution presented bya Mr. Jenkins, pledging the support of the party to the constitution, to be adopt” ed even if it shall not be submitted to the peo ple. They cordially endorsed “iovernor Walker, and appointed a committee inviting him to address ‘them, and received him and nis remarks with the strongest demonstrations of applause. You are wrong in placing Dr. Stringfellow and others in op- pesition to the Territorial government. They are cordially with Governor Walker, and everywhere ‘gmstain bim, and 60 docs Colonel Doniphan. The critical season of the political year in Kau sas was when the little Topeka faction, which i not, I find, without honor, save in that Territory mndertook, as they did a couple of weeks ago, the double work of affirmative legislation, and to pre- vent the assessment end collection of taxes by the eonstituted authorities. Governor Walker kept him self fully advised of their movements—made aim self acquainted with the fact that Lane and others had faliy resolved, first, to resist the assessment and payment of taxes, and secondly, to assemble the To peka, Legislature and proceed to the enactment af laws which, by the by, had been written and pre- pared for legislative sanction. In order to secure the unity of the Topeka men upon this programme called a mass meeting at Topeka, at which the and Se nee wo epee 5 pe eres secre Slipped inte their litle town, and waa ved to dress them on their grounds. This he de:lined, the gentleman who visited him that although be not consent to interrupt their » g8BEs see: Eee i g=' fi F i if HY < : i i iy a ' | : i 1 I ly 4 fore beyond the the Fonality rritory. between Colonel nd Colonel Rol- wi pal ie prevail in the election. In this » however, there is a basis for slavery —it is an established institution, em- ployed most profitably, and has the sanction of education, interest and of tradition. nineteen-twentietas of the people own @o slaves, and if di to own them have no which to buy them. It is, at all events from whatever cause | care little, that the maases of the people do not wantslavery. I was, however, rejoiced to find that the great masses o the people are moderate, we!) disposed conservative sem, ‘They taik wisely upon the sutject. and want above all things, a steady, firm government. , K. e, fends hate wd people are very bitter; and I anticipate before it will we closed many lives will be Tow To this the condition of affairs im Kansas ig not dis- that which existed in Texas in the early of that country. The organization of a if will, however, ar the ¢ | the laws and the fecling that order must he waste tained, go far to remove all such Afficulties. People will fee] more responsibility when the whote re- pm ny of Sane] the laws is thrown upon will encceed over all the ultras in or out of Kansas. The convtry in Kagsas is bighly prosperous. Jt is the most beautiful State in the resemblin; Ireland and the finest fields in With just about timber enough to géve it the appearance of fine improvement, it is certainly most attractive. Leavenworth City is a most rapidly growing town. Near two hundred buildings per month are con- structed in that place alone. It is about two years old, and contains over four thousand inhabitants, Atchison on the Kansas Question, The following letter from the Hon. D. R. Atchigon to bis Hon. Mayor ‘with painful interest rays the Charleston Mercury. condition of affairs it describes as existing io Kaasae, as \t relates to our prospects there, although not unexpected, will be unweicome intelligence ~~ PLATTSRURG, June 12, 1857. Your letter of May 20, together with the euciosed draft for $291, bas been received and wiil bo forwarded to Mr. W.H Ruseell, our Treagurer, at Leavenworth city, K T., ‘and will be appropriated to our cause. I cannot tell what will be the reguit in Kansas, our friends in the Southern States are very apatnetic, and some of our frienas who Union, Wales. CRIME IN METROPOLIS. Court of Genera Sessions. Before Judge Russel). SENTENCES FOR VARIOUA OF PENCRS. Jriy TL—As soon se the Court was organized this morning & number of sentences were passed. John Stephalt, indicted for assault and battery with In- tent to kill, was convicted by the jury of a simple assault well, of Columbia, 8. C., will be ree and strongly recommended to mercy. The Judge in pass- ing sentence said that Stephalt was evidently net one of the rioters that prow! arcund the city, He learned that we prigoner bad a good character and worked for a liviag. Judgment was suspended. . Fethor Rutbman, convicted of grand larceny, wae sent to the State prison for two yeare, Jobn Crose, alias Scatchard, was indicted and convicted of misdemeanor, in attempting to procure the release of have heretofore strained overy nerve, spent their money | Charles B. Huntington, the celebrated Wall streot fo-ger, and their time, are beginning to despair, apd o'ters are | from Sing Sivg prison. fhe jury strongly recommended turning their aitention to speculation and money making. I therefore would suggest thet no more money be raised in ‘South Carolina; the people of that state have bern liberal above all other of the Southern States. Yet I fear that the North has, and will raise and depend in Kansas, to eilect their unholy purposes, ten dollars where we can raise one. Yet I do not despair. R. ATUBISON, of July. CORONERS’ INQUEST UPON POLICEMAN SPABKS— STILL ANOTHER VICTIM. Coroner Perry concluded the inquest yesterday in the bim to mercy. Judge Russell addressed him as follows:—Since your conviction I have received a petition drawn and signed by the Fees jury who convicted you, as tend mercy towards you, and giving us Teasons why that should be done. 1 cannot disregard the application of the jury who heard alt the facts. In consequence of our long incarceration, I will suspend judgment. Mr. Acatchard’ made his exit from the Court majestically. Fdward Saunders, rather @ good looking young maa, moa! gy’ to an attemptat burglary in the third de ity née obi gre served that he had received eight or ten certificates of his previous good character case of Policeman Thomas Sparks, who was killed during | from the officers in the county where he resided, and that the late riotein the sixth ward on the 4th instant. The following is a report of the proceedings — William Springer, residing et No, 7 Cannon street, do- as "—fam a private watebman in Chatham posed Street; en Friday night { wax patrolling my beat in that | were arraigned for street about 1234 o’clock; I saw a mob ron the corner of Mulberry and atreets; mob were hooting and shouting and throwing attack the deceased, knock him ¢ownand Rick him, and ory out, “Kill the G@—d d—d black Metropolitan son of « b—h,;” I then ran more officers, who had juet come up; these oflice’s ran acroes to assiet deceased, when one of the thres was stabbed in the arm, from which wound he {s now con- fined; the mob then commenced a general and indiecrimi- goross to the theatre and found three | prison for thirty days, and dined being bis firat offence, he would suspend judgment. He hoped that the difficulty in which he was inrolved wou'd Provea weraltg Michael Ocstello and James Johnson, two youtha, indicted for grand larceny, pleaded guilty to the minor offence, aud sentence. Judge Rustell, in addross- ing Ooetello, said that he was an old offender; it was not the first time that he had been arrested with crime, stones; I saw them | and hence apy leniency towards him would be thrown sway. Ile was sent to the penitentiary for six mouihs. ‘It was Jobneon’s Oirst offence, = waa sent to the city Johu Miller, an elderly, intoigent and well dressed man, was the next culprit placed atthe bar. He plead tity to grand , and was sent to the State prison ier the eh areas eae tov years. The Assistant pate ‘attack on the police and others; they chased us | District Attorney informed our reporter that the prisoner down to Pear! street; I ran to No 88 White street to give | and his wife were none sboplifiers. She was coovicted information to Captain Carpenter, who sent up a reinforce- | some time since of that offence, and is now suffering the ment and the crowd seemed to disperse; I did not see de. | penalty of ber crime in the State prison. ceased after he was hurt; deceased wore a ge James Moore, indicted for burglary in the second do- upon his bat; I shook bands with him about half an hour | gree, pleaded ‘guilty to the third degree of that offence. before, and congratu'ated him upon his 31 Kixte ison two years. Mr. Sedgwick threw some light could mot recgnise any of the crowd; 1 heard | upon e's previous history. He was arrested before ne vames called out. and let ot Orr eek ’e intercession, in ‘Moses James, of 46 Oliver street, being duly sworn says: | consejuence of his having a wife and two children, and —lama ; Om Friday right the 34 inet., ba ge aad en ros god 1 was stationed wih Mr. Sparks, in Catharine street; there ‘m. Henry, indicted for a felonious aseault on a colored ‘were two other with us; Iwas ordered to Waite | man, p! guilty, and judgmons was suspended on con- street at 12 o’clock to report; on our way over there while | dition that he would make restitution for the injuries which passing down Chatham street, a gang of Mulberry street | were inflicted, and for the loss of time incurred by the men called “the Dead Rabbit Club” were beating & manin | wounds, the street; we went to reroue him from the crowd; they ‘Dut they would not do so an! contioued beating the man; Baxter ond Chatham streets when the crowd blocked us in deliberation, rendered the foi ict: —** Toat de. pp rere yen by injuries intlicted on July 4, a Msg har deceased received the tujaries while Rabbits,’ and that in the dlecharge of his duty as special of the Metropolitan police. ””; died from the effects of a gun shot wound, recel ‘im the caso of the man Meyers has boon ‘would not recognise us as officers; we ordered thom to:lesiet | James thaw, who was indicted tor ‘we the n arrested the ringleader of the party, when ther at- | ment and not for larceny. tacked us; we got the prisoners as far as the corner of | probab! charged wi of persons calling themselves ‘ Dead pag fe of ai Coroner Perry also hell an inquest at 93 Baxter street | they were old the body of a young man named Patrick a HIGHWAY ROBBERY—A CURIOUS CASE—THE ACCUSED Judgo Russell then rendered his decision in the case of grand larceny. He held thas the indictment should have been fur eml The present Grand Jury will coe eee it, and he will be tried for rT A HIGHWAY ROBSER DISCHARGED. ee Sarat eet ighway charge. i the Court that the’ cle embezz! with @ brick; I was in the act of pusbing up Mr. plainant called at bis office of when i was hit with a brick also; I then lef the | fered 1o compromise the matter by taking mone; Hae crowd and went to White street; this was the samo gang | missory note from the defendant Counsel replied that he ‘who afterwards went up through the Bowery to attack the ought to be indicted and sent to the State prison for making Bowery ; Icannot ‘any of them. such an offer and ordered him to leave his office immodi- John Special , corroborated the testi- | ately, since then he has not been hear« of. mony of the last witness. ‘The Assistant District Attorney did not ¢ppose the mo- The case was then given tothe jury, who, after due | tion, and the Judge discharged Mcl)onald. comsequence of the nou-ap- gearnnce of the at. Judge Raseell said that he id not feel justified as Parties icdicted for an offence of such magnitude, he knew the boys well; John B. Cook, detente at epey young gentleman a A. s placed r charged with taking a sil was ‘on trial, 3 3 BE Ee i : ge ke i I : i i ae until Monday morning, when Coroner Periy | Pen, rome of whom held bim by the arm; bo cried Ns ‘Wil Gaoreughty investigate the mater. ' ovt “let me go,” they ran down the atree:, and he was 10 he could not pursue them; the witness Coron inquests, prisoner, who was standing oa the last step of Tur Homes or Youra Kester. —Coroner Gambie held nok Ct there be or he did so, and ma meme witnosses came an inquest on Tuesday, at the New York Hospital, upon | in ‘charging him with pee 14 the body of Wm. Keeler, a iad in his sixteenth year, who | dewire to be searched; the “lady” of the’ houre aleo gave y stabbed on the morning of the 3d of Ju'y by | the officer permirsion to seach all her ‘ladies "” ‘ennedy,® boy fourtecu years of age, and died On her cross examination evening. Tne evidence showed taat decoasod went by the mame of “Charley” ‘o'clock on Friday morning by his mother | W8# ‘n company with two gentlemen, who left baif an the corner of Hester and Mulberry streets, | bour before |. Miss Weed's statement was given in that after getting the eggs he met Kea- Sra? Sere een ke meee with him; rome w be- . The Attorney failed to shake her test!mony deceased slapped Kk: yin the | !m ihe slightest degree, face, and was then stabbed by t iter, The boy went Behop Onderdook, D, D., who bas boon ro.instated home rents had him | Bishop of New York: was tho next witnoes called by the ‘as quickly as Posaible, ont} q e dit taken to the Hospital, where ennedy was ar Prisoner’s counsel. Ho tostified that he had been pors-n reated, and in his porsession the pocket knife with which | Sily sequainted with ihe for two years; that be the homicide wee! effected was found. On his pre. | bad the highest opinion of him; that he was employed as imizary examination before the Coroner he stated | ® Colportear, and he bad evidence tha; he (the he was coming down Flester astroet with | Prisoner) was ® devout young man: he ( oa. two ‘one of whom ran up an alley, He | gaged ine kind of business in whish bh, ttood the dogs, when deceased, who was tined @ deai suandiog near his own door, asked him what he was looking at, ‘our busigess;”” deceased then ran Kennedy had penknife in his baud which be says he raised to gaard himeelf and frighten Keeler of, but doos not know whether he stabbed him; bofore deceased was taken to the horpital he told his mother that Kennedy set the dog on him, and for that reason he slapped him in face. Wm. Huleman,a clerk in the grocery No. 176 Hester street, witnersed the altercation boswoen ihe boye, but did pot see the stabbing. The hy ep ed rendered @ verdict that Wm. Keeler came to his death by peritonitis, tne result of a sav with & knife in the hands of Jas. P. Kennedy. pom the rendition of the verdict Kennedy was com- to prisen in default of $1,000 bail. Farat Fatt vrow ax Urrer Weepow or rum Crry Hav. him in the face and on the head; | scquainted witness ble minister that his mother brought him up “in the way be believed should go.”’ At tbl the Jay thatthe presraeed ty me pres, jary was that of a drunken man; apd acc ca toa woll . founded aca The hesitated! some time before a verdic\, and depired to rete. en . —Coroner Connery held an joqnest on Tnesday upon the | statement should not body of John Dunn, a native of Brooklyn, thirty years of | the eu facts procession trom A upper Counsel for the accused he was siund | Witnesses in Court, and to the | thecase, The jury, however, wement, receiving injuries which terminatea fatally on | Verdict of acquittal. ry rendored a verdict a era eon Deceased lived with his father, py constitution te ev! verdict fainted, and was removed from the Codrt by Fatat Vaineme Accimet.—Coroner Hille bold an in sn elcer, Raowed By quest at No, 183 avenue C. upon the bedy of a boy about | William Smith, alias Stookey, five years old, named Thomas Mansteld, who was knocked j= Py bail from down and run over by stage No 202 of tne Broadway and | ‘rial treet line on the tah peed ge TT Po Lv FAS before: Coroner | oP ane. ven carelessly tablish the degree of the offence, ‘Sommidcration | oat of town at tho time, and the rendered & verdict censaring the driver, | They stole a quantity Upon the rendi: | subsequently found by mitten the accused to | On searching the house Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. Deceased | ments and @ number of pawn was a native. (Ireland, and lived with his parents atthe | bis guilt, and assisted above mentioned p ace ty. The jury Fara Accoasr ar tm Canumine Freny.—Ooronor Teeed toseol onc oa Gambie also held an inquest at the New York Hospital | at once, and addressed them i upon the body of the a boy, fifteen years old, named Wil Roth ef you are notorious characters, and is that T cannot rend liam Dopovan, who died from injuries Rvempey | re ceived by being crusbed between the fenders at the Ca therine ferry #lip. Deceased was fishing between the fenders and the dock when one of the ferry boats struck the fonder and creshed him against the pier, Verdict “Accidental death.”’ Deceared war a native of Iretand. Fata. Catv auty.—Coroner Gamble was notified to hold ‘an inquest yesterday, at No. 643 Washington street, upon the body of a man named Joho MoCane, who war killed by a derrick falling upon him at the foot of 12th street, FE. R,, yesterday morning. Deceased was almost instantly killed. Fouxr Daowvan —The body of an inknown man abou 23 years of age was found floating in the water at the Fulton ferry yesterday. Decoased was about 6 feet $ inch- 2 Righ, and was in the water two weeks. He had loug dark brown hair, but no whiskers, Coroner Gamble hel ‘an ingest upon the body dict “Found drowned.” ‘The Writ of De Ve ntre ineptetendo, TO THE EDITOR 01 | He HERALD, | There weed to be an old Common |aw writ, «De ventre | inepictendo,”’ and it was granted whorever the whiow ofa | deceased party cave out that an heir apparent was likely | to make his oF ber appearance, who would cut of the heirs | presumptive. The execution of the writ has disposed of much wadding and padding, and revealed moch truth, Now as it is quite impossible, in these days of hoops aad crinoling, to give even a tolerable * guess’ of the condi tion of any lady, married or unmarried, and aa Dr. Bur: reat the which ahal! have the same operation as the abo Ushed writ. Will some one of your readers, “learned in the law,’’ be kind enovgh to gtve bis opinion on the point, nod oblige 4 LUJKER ON. Onde, an order than [am allowed by Poe ee oe ee ve kt ub goede, was di Evidence to convict her. GRAND LAROBNY, James Tigh, alias Skinner, was tried and acquitted of arena larceny. Mr. Dunn, the complainant, testified that ‘on the 25th of June he was in Broadway, and having in dulged too freely in liquor, fell ; when he awoke be png. bis wy worth y=) was gone, Theevidence was inau! ‘connect the prisoner with he cri and the jery Scharged him. aa Mr Sedgwick fwetiousty remarked that {t was consoling to think that the prisoner was restrained, for afew days ai least, from committing ¢epredations on the public. THR @RAND JURY DISCHARGED. ‘The Grand Jury then (20° slock) came into Court, and the foreman banded a large bundle of indictments to the Clerk, intimating that they had Gnished their business. | The Judge thanked them for their prompt attention to the public business, and discharged twem with the thanks of SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1857. Court; but the mendatton which the jury have made deserves to be recognized by me. | trust that this willact ag @ warping to you, and when you come out you will en- deavor to behave honest!y. The sentence of the Court 16 that you be imprisoned i the State prison for three years and tep months. Abrabam Wright, a keen ied, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, and was sent to the House of Refuge. A large number of prieoners were arraigced for plea, and they will be tried on Monday, Our reporter was informed thas Judge Russell disposed of fifty three cases during the past week—an unprece- dented number. THE SIXTH WARD RIOTERS. It wae rumored thas the Grand Jury would bring in bills jainst the Sixth ward rioters, but they did not dose. The hy Jadge told our representative that none of those cbarges would be tried in the General Sessions uviess they elected to be tried here, and whether or no none of the prizoners would be tried til) September, except those who are already in prison. The Court then adjourned 11 Monday. “ Froubles—Tne Certtorart. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Flon. Judge Davies. In the Mater of the Application of Danid D. Conover, (o compel Charles Devlin to surrender to him the books, maps and papers of che Street Comusasioner’s Depart- ment.—A hearing was had yesterday morning, at cleven o’clook, on the order to show cause why the certiorari, as granted in the above cause on Friday, should not be va, cated and set aside. Mr. Field made a forma! motion to quaeh the writ of car torari. ‘The following are the points of his argument — MR. PURLD’S PolNTs. First. If tho writ of certiorari would ie in this case, it ‘would enable the Court only to look into the question ef farisdiction. No othor errors could be inquired {ato upon the return. Unlees, therefore, the papers on which ihe certiorari wae granted show an apparent want of jarisdic- tien, the writ not be granted. (2 Hill 9, 23 Wend., 800, 2 Seld: , 309.) Second. The writ of certiorari ie not a writ of right, but of grace. Its allowance reats in the sound discretion of tho Court, It will never be allowed when it will tend to coun teract the policy of the law; or when it would luce de- inconvenient to the when 8 other sdequate remedy. (15 ‘end. 198, 9 Hill 398, 21 Barbour Third. It woult te of the publio inconvenience im this case, It is adjudged by the order made by Mr. , 18 im possession of the Justice Peabody that Mr. office of Street Commissioner. He has had the fran- from acupg, the ment of the city government is paralyzed. Mr. Conover is allowed to have the beneiit made by Mr. Justice Peabody, and Mr. Deviin’s rights, if ithout detri ings are intended to be summary, and not liable to be oy by ig fae order or They do not decide the right, only who is to have the books till the rigbt is tried. the islagure in- tended to leave the summary proceedings for delivery the Court. They made ne presentment. Winitred Settee ene, LAncnnY | nifred Sullivan, © young girl, was tried for grand | larceny. Mra, Sarah Dademore, who resides at No 2 Jaae street, teatified that while sitting in her room heart» noe the yard, and oh going out saw the prisoner | leaving with « bondie in her arms which costained two tilk dresses, a mantilia and @ parasol, all of which she valued at $10. The evidence wae conclosive, and convicted her without leaving their seats, with a recom — mendaticn to mercy. The Judge, in paming sentence, aatd—I regret to say that, tho-gh young in years, you are an old thief; you are own to the officers of the Court. Savaral familioe with whom you have lived have called on mo ince yor terday, stating that you bad purloined articles wherever | you oOuld, #0 tbat your previous character and course o life does not entive you to any considerate Crom the jary | 1a of official books to the successor to any officer liable to be suspended by certiorari, is to suppose that they intended to institute a weless ceremony. (20 Johneon, 80; Lynd v2, Noble; 4 Cowan, 207; 17 Wendall, 15; 23 Wondall, 727; 1 ‘Hil, 196; 2 Hl, 14.) Fith. If the case was ono in which » certir sré would He, it would not be issued till the final determination of Mr. Justice-Peabody. and that will be only when the warrants are signed. (18 &,125, sec. 53) Mr. Busteed moved that the motion be postponed a, least till Wedngeday next, on the ground that he had bad tuch short notice to prepare for it. His time had for many days been cpgrossed with this matter to the entire neglect of other impor‘ant j—among other things, the mat- ters growing out of the change of police. All Judge Pea- ‘body bad done, acting as a Commissioner, was to \seue an order for the delivering up of the books and papers to Mr. Conover. Pending the application for the earrante, he bad adjourned the case to Monday. ia addition to this, on imoualty, a temporary in made. Mr. Field said the counte! and Court were certainly mis- Jed by the denial, and the effect of it was that Judge Da- vies had paralysed the action of his associate from Sriday to Moncay, at least in a summary . The other fee ih lana vertiorart was a way a Daviea certainly did not mean to Inter ‘ere wi ri 5 the certiorari shall not be which be would do. jor do that without hoar- of proceediny hrs Brady__-Wil. your ing us? Jalge Davies—I think #0; I 20 decided yesterday, | will y Mr, Devlin s rights, The; compelled oe into this argument now, They could the question of stay on Weaneaday, ws weil as the questi o of quasbing the writ. The Gourt had ne longer any power over the writ, it was /funclus aficto. writ was out of ite , im the hands of Five Pointe, for the porposeot arretfios 1+ by the Coroner's jurytob> maison. . Sixth ward, on the 4th of July. He succseass 9 60» verthg the residences of all the parties, but the Rabbis avi tropoitt Attem ot was Molest them. As these fellows can as little live out of their accustomed haunts aa fish can ont of water, their return may be looked for days elapeo. Six of those implicated by the jury are now In the Tombs and It It believed pate {acd ere conte of the wordt Their names arc James MeBride, Barney Thomas MoGeary, Patrick Mooney, er of the gang MeGiven, howard lye, apd s alinw be Four or five more are also in tho Tombs, araiast whom nocherco has yet been made, exept by the officers who arrested them. It is much to be regretied that #0 many persons taken !n the fcht ebould bave been before the investivation Tt tarps ont that six of those d by the Justices are amon the number charcot ¥ With being notive participators im the alfray; and ope of them (Lane), is thought to be one of the most desperate of the rincleadert. Had they been held, mueh time and trovble would have been saved, and justice more speedily done to them Gallagher, A intments by the President. James Davidson, Cnited States Marshal for tho Northern Diatriet of tilinoie, in piece ef Iron Nye, re- nig LA Parker, Postmaster at Geneva, N, ¥., vioe J. 5. F. Feeney, Postmaster at Wheeling, Va., vice G. A Tae Sovrieny Wacon Road Consrrverron PAaRty.—The Interior Department have despatches from Wr Loach, in command of this party, which crogeed the Missiesipot (from Memptie, Tean.) on the bolt. The | $1,000; inaured for $7. $2.80, and North Western PRICE TWO CENTS. ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON AT QUEBEC. Departure BER SAILING POWRAS—THE PASSRNGE TY MINGTRELS—PAKOT GOK8 QUIRTLY. VELOPEMENTS IN TRE CARB—SURNK® ON BOARD, IN TBR CABIN, ON SHORE, BTC. ‘The North Rtar, eno of the Vanderbilt !ine, departed yos" terday at noon for Burope, teuching at Bremen, Southamp™ ton ani Hayre. She isa maguifisent ehip, of 2,500 tons burthen, and in iittings up, accommodation and sppoint ments, is not inferior to any Duropean steamer afivat. She ig considered one of the quickest sa‘lere of the !.ce, having wade ber last trip from Southampton to New York in the short space of eleven days and live houre. Ber passenger Uist mumbered this time 177; among whom were Joe) W. White, Conau) to Lyons; J. K. Dillar, Consul to Bremen; Messrs, Donnelly, Nish, Burton, Christian, Wambold, Pierce, Raynor, Collins aud Brewn, who go out asthe Christy Minstrels, Each of the troupe pays bis own “shot.” Tt is @ joint stock concern, and they an icipate, by cuuing Up negro capersand singing negro songs, to yor a little ‘*pile”’ out of John Bull. We hope they may lod John’s “born” as soft as they expect. It may be the days of of the Steamer North Star. ERIS> FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, The Steamship Atlantic Beaten by the Vanderbilt. SOME OF THE DETAILS OF THE MUTINY IN \NDiA, SLAUGHTER OF EUROPEANS N DELHI CITY, Fourteen Thousand Troops Ordered from England. SHIPPING OF THE TELEGRAPH CABLE, “tarn aboutand whee! about and dance Jim Crow” have returned in season to give the Minstrels a rousicg good the passengers not the least celebrated Parot, of French A PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN CHINA, time of it, Among remarkable was the extradition caso notoriety. large = pumber of his friends—nearly al! French—avwaited hie arrival at pler No. 3, fora considerable time before the sailing of the vessel, It was even whispered about that another ef fort would be made toget him “‘leg bail.’ When the carriage in which he was seated, together with Cap:ain Rynderg, the Captain’s nephew, (who acta as Deputy Mar shal, and goes over to Europe with him) and Daputy ‘Thompson, arrived, it was surrounded by an excised crow, many of whom cried out ‘‘n0ici,’” pointing to the prisoner. Parot made no remarks, nor showed any sigus of resist ance. He waiked up the sangway, not seeming to wish to recognise any one abcat him, and was shown to his berth, which is the inst one astern, adjoining that of Theodore Rynders, in whose cut- tody he remains outil delivered up to the French authorities. The episode of his marriage, which appeared in yeatorday’s H=RALD, gives a touch 8 ¥O- THE SPANISH-MEXICAN NEGOTIATIONS, COTTON FIRM—BREADSTUFFS DULL, Consols, 92 1-2 a 92 5-8, &e, &e, &. ‘Tho Canadisn Scrow Steamship Company's steamer An- glo-Saxon arrived off Riyer du Loup, inthe river St. Law- rence, at about 134 o'clock yesterday morning, en route to Quebec, where she was due at about 11 ‘clock in the fore- noon. Her dates from Liverpool are to Wednesday, July 1 The Anglo-Saxon left Liverpoo! at half-past one o’cicek in the afternoon. The City of Washington, for Ni same time. at about the York, left mantic jo the case; and it was generally supposed his new made ‘Would accompany him onthe ‘“‘honey moon’? ‘The steamship Arago also left Southampton for New trip. But such is not the fact. Parot goes alone; his wife | yoy a4 about the same time. rematning ip New York, until farther developements aro made in this oo mixed up French railroad has promised The royal mail steamship America, from Boeum via Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on ihe 28th Jane, a: noon; the Vanderbilt, from New York at Southampton shortly after noon on the 3th; and the Collins steamer Atlantic at Liverpool on Wednesday afternoon, Ist inst. ‘The political and general news is of about the avorsga interest, Full details, both political and commercia’, will be found below. There bad been two very serious accidents on Fnclism railroads, in which twelve deaths occurred and crer one hundred wounded. The shipment of the cable for the submarine telegrapa between Europe and America had commenced on board the Niagara, and would be proceeded in with the uimost de patob. Ceptain Hudeon, of the Niagara, together with hie off- cers, attended by special invi.ation the Manchester Exhibt- tion on the occasion of the Queen’s state visit there, They wore received with loud cheering and other demonstrs- if be turne “stag” we may expect of railroad pecalation, involving those high in authority in France, who up to now, are sans é sans Parot, it seems, was after all only @ ‘scape goat,” wealth ani position having screened the principal crimipals—they large sharc gamblers and stock- jobbers. The excitement on the pier was kept up until ‘the North Sar had got into the channel of the river. As nger after passenger arrived, their friends rushed on |, and from stem to stern there was a perfect Babel of confusion, and such a jam that it was ag toms] could elbow his way through the boat. ‘Hicllo, i where’r you runpigg with my sack?” ‘Tnat’s mine.’’ alr, this is = check.” ype f 4 fre, Monsieur?” “‘Comprenes pas” A J wits head set the Freachman scratching his; aad muttering sacré, be went to seek ap interpreter. Got, av de puk.’”” Whatever ‘‘de puk’’ meant, reporter ‘not, “nix cum rouse’ on the question; bat it must be sometl ing very important to wake up the imagi- nation of the German, for he as evideatly in what legal luminaries call ‘a quandary.” Around clerk's crnere’s map borin??? Saitve me mine ? a +r of ey Ene eae my yi Give me mine day,” says France, at the request of England, is tosend out fourteen second edition of Daniel Lambert, ‘my berth’s too small; » 0 Tean't get in.” Piel, doen, ake down the paruion—- | transports with troops to China, This will be done at that's your sumber.” Pon shy sow! if thie's Bot a party the request of England, in order to prevent the with. a ving Gut ons drawing of British troops from India for the China way he could, we descended to the cabin. jalem | Fist a sigh! Some sobbing—others slobbering— | WA", ®* was at first contemplated, tho start more laughipg—a few hob-' 5 & universal | ling news of the mutiny among the native woops of bering, in the midst of whic. the bell sounded. Had it | the former country having made their prosence there n tbe tocain of war, or the last trumpet, or had the noble ship struck upon @ rock, the sensation among th passe Dy ag LS oaahe pot be greater: Then co: embracing, busing and ‘‘sich a gettin’ up stairs we ne'er more than ever noseseary. later accounts state that @ reinforcement of 14,000 troops are to be sent immeatately to India. The Spanish-American difficulty \s as far as ever from did see.” Arriring on deck, the captain was shoutiny out “lat po one up whe way but 3 —All | an adjustment. ashore,” and a crowd kept rushing towards and pouring Political troubles are rife in Genoa, where party oonspl- narrow exi. Here was i» be seen the very climax of the “farewells.” “Pisses,” like the crack of a cartman’s whip, resounded on all sides. Never can our forget the face of that love’y gir! rators have been arrested. ‘The Italians, whose arrest in Paris was announced by @ ‘reporter ‘with eyes suf- fused, as the turned to bestow one {are woll-kiss on (wo Previous steamer, are to be tried for an attempt to asanaes ‘were going to write) ber brother, bat on reovilection of nate the Emperor. the “‘hug’’ we rather guess it was Penne Whether The commercial news by this arrival ls not of very spé- one or t’other, our re ‘80 especially bash- | ciai importance. Cotton at Liverpool closed firm on the ful man—never Jolt the streak of desire 9 80 far down | Sun at aboat previous prices, Brosdstuils closed dull, at prices not materially changed. ‘The weather, though somewhat stormy, was reported as being favorable for the growing crops. Provisions quiet. Lard buoyant at a slight advance, closing firm at 6d. Rosin closed heavy at « slignt ad- vance on \uferior qualities. Sagar quiet There had heen a slight advance im the Liverpool market on teas of all qualities. In the London markets sugar was dull st a 1e- cline of Gd. a 1s. Coffee was firm, and rice buoyant. In tea there was a large speculative inquiry, and prices ao quoted at 1s. Sd. for Congo, The money market war sc- ive. Consols had declined to 9234 = 925). retora love tomy mother; keep out of hot and dapgerous,”> ‘Adieu;” ‘Take care of yourseif;”” “See that Foster's account is looked after; “Safe and speoty return; and bundreds of similar partings were heard on every ride, while those on shore kept sh sweriag oranges by the dozen to their friends on board. Ooe of the Christy “Minstrels, standing near the paddle, box, amured the crowd wita sundry tricks and mouthings. | Seeing thai pnabdlio patropage was aimed at iim in ths aha-e of a eho wer of oranges, he opened his empty carpet tack, and recetved as many tokens of approbation as will last him the entire voyage. When the moorings were un- loored, and tbe ship was getting noder weigh, the troupe quest ys tien Sauing Down the iver,’ and contin bearing, popa- lar negro melodies. opartare of ihe Norah Sar was ENGLAND. Government was catechised in the House of Lorde by Lord Eilenborough, and in the House of Commons by Mr. Disraeli, in regard to the mutiny in the India army. Lord Granville, in reply to the former, and Mr. J. Smite in reply to the latter, stated that the case would be met with decisive measures, aad that although there was goot reaton for supposing that the mutineers would speedily be pat down by the force on the spot, 0 6 6t) «bed «been «determined to fend = (Out reinforcements to the extent of 14,000 men forthwith aaa mere measure of securBy. It was admitted that the pob- Wehed accounts of the revolt were substantially correct, and that the principal incentive was an impression that there was to be an attempt at a general conversica % the Christian religion. In the Commons Mr. H. Birdley asked leave to bring i= ® Dill to cause the votes of Parliamentary electors Wo be witnessed by @ large crowd, who repeatedly cheered tho ow boat a8 the magnificently moved |i 'o jearn the chaanel, she had specio on board to the amount of will make the trip in ten and in In} 5 THE WEATHER—SUMMER IN RARNEST. The season of rain, and mist, and cold seems te be over ‘at Inst, and tho fear that we were to have no summer has ‘Deen dissipated by the hot sun of the last week. Grum- biers are silenced, or have changed their (une, and com. plaain of the summer rather than of the want of it. Thin coal, white pants, and well ventilated garments generally are at a premium, while sherry cobbiers, lemonade “with | ‘ken by ballot. aaticn” and lager bier aro in great aemend. Upto yer A debate ensyed upon this, in which the Chancelior of terday the heat was rather enjoyable than otherwise, the | the Exchequer opposed the motion. The motion was finally rejected by 189 to 267. ‘The United States steam frigate Susquehanna retcrned to Cowes from the Thames on the 28th ult. Queen Victoria, secom panied by the royal family, paid sate visit to the Manchester Fchibition on the 10 Mh. and although a furious storm prevailed all day, the entba- siasm of the thousands assembiod was very great. Capt. Hodson and officers of the United Staten steam frigate Niagara, in full uniform, were present as tavitea quantity of cool rain which preceded it having supphed sufficient moisture to temper its ferocity, and cave a laxa- riance to the grass and foliage in the public parks such ag rarely greets the eyes of the denizens of our dusty, mud and money loving city. Yesterday the thermometer ranged between eighty three and eighty five degrees; there was no breeze or moisture, and the hot sun fairly bitstered all who came withio its range. Thousands who for some one | guests, and were welcomed with loud cheering. wealth of nataral |” The quarterly reveaue returns show « detcienoy of 7, crowds | £350,000. ‘The estimated deficiency consequent om the re- folly. ef bin. | duction of taxation at the close of the last war wae absurdities £1,200,000, so that the report ls regarded as highly favor- able. i a§ fashionable PRANCE. ‘the tah of Jal’ It was intimated that Gen. Cavaignac would ratber cot pt Rf present b.meelf @ seeomd time to the electors of Paris, and whe &” | that propositions had been made to distinguished members ‘or take moon, | ofthe Paris bar to take hie place, but that they were not the chance | accepted. ro) pd ‘Several of the defeated opposition candidates threaten ta ‘aod are gon- | Contest the regularity of the returns of their opponents. ‘The Paris correspondent of the Times says that the Tta- liane whose arrests were noticed by the last mail will be tried for a conspiracy to aarassinate the Emperor. ‘The Daily News ays that although Lord Clarendon haa Bo offcta! information of the facts, yet itis nevertheless quite true that the French government bas entered 'ato a contract with « Marseilies house for a supply of 10,000 Africans for Guadaloupe and Martinique. SPAIN. The Madrid correspondent of the London Imes says thas Senor Lafragua, the Mexicam envoy, had handed to Ssnor Pedal a sort of ultimatum for the settlement of the pend- ing dispute, and that the Inter bad promised to send « counter memorandum on the natare of which wout! de- pend much of Seoo !afragua’s farther stay In Madrid. are our young men any better. try is associated with mature and mosquitoce—is voted slow; so they dash oi to ® watering piace, where learn much mischief and very little that is g ‘not intend to write @ homily om watering place y ° that summer ie upon ue, and adviee our readers to Keep as cool as circumstances wit! permit. Fina in Mammen Lave — Between 12 and 1 o’clook yester- day (Saturday) morning a fire was discovered in the reticale and pocket book manufactory of Thiery & Oo., on the fourth (oor of baiiding No. 73 Maiden lame. The firemen were jnickly at the premises and som extinguished the fire. The damage done to stock owned by Thiery & Co.) they estimate at $3,000; insured for $1,200 in the Iasuranc®® Company of North America, of Philadelphia, The third ‘loor and store are occu; by 8. Wolf & Oo., dealer in cape. Their stock is da by waver and fire probably jut wo $1,000, The; are insured for $10,000, im the follow ‘The same correspondent also gives « rumor that jettere Pr Atos; aaa ena se radon 81,000; | of marque bave already been sent from Mexico to the S Mark's, $1,000, The. second floor Is susdpled. vy. s. | United Hate, In anticipation of war Phillips, dealor in fora, Steck d by water provably . TURKEY. A despatch from Perlin eays it if aMirmed there that | Prvenia, Ruseia and Sardinia bare given thelr adhesion to the comprr mite om the question of the union of the Prim- cipaiities, drawn op by J ord Clarendon, which is therefore now apposed by France alone. INDIA. The India cveriand mail bad arrived at London witt olnminovs accounts confirmatery of tho telegraphic an —Ratgers $1,500; ‘and North Wostern, $2,600" Ta batty ) H. Sebneider, Tt te damaged on Friday night, a fire was discovered in the milk depot of Frederick Drapp, at 79 Foreyth street. It was soon ex Unguiehed ; da: ; ~ mage but trifling. The building is owned New York Hosritar —The annexed it the weekly re. Port of the above institution to suly 10:—Remaining J sly party is completely organized, and is now on \ts way to commence ita lavors. 3, 262; admitved July 10, 98; dircharged, cored oF reliew ment of te mesity ta the inden army. The ed, 9; died, 19; remalsing at date, 382 Maver, 965, fe sare somewhat ese alarmisg than the bare mae, 9. telegraphiy accounm of ihe movement, whke