The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1857. NEW YORK HERALD. Sa SaMee Ceavon BHANETB ton ee PORK ErOR OPFICR © ©. Gunns 0” nanmat AND FULEOS OFS. Volume x¥ i ao 200 eh <—— ory— Horsese 1c ROBINSON RR Rroadway—Pis pe Fascrnarion MANT OF “RN1O8 PRESERVED REW OLYMPIC THEATHE, wo Arosoway—Toe Rouen Diaworp Kine or. 01 1s amp -Lingsicg By BARRUWM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM Brosdway—Rruieriay Wovvragiay—( Umosivins, £0. GEO CHRIS)Y & WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 444 Brosaw ~ Tax Macicis—Neoeo Munsrasisy, ac a! MECR ANOS’ p ALL 472 Broad™+y—Newko MELODE Be —Kawerer ceonaTs FY Ravargs Mimermes New Work, frureday, July 3U inod The sews. By the arrival of the steamships Ariel and Wash. ington at 1)is port, and the Europa at Halifax, we have files of European papers down to the 15th inet.» ‘aad a copious telegraphic summary of news to the 18th inet. For the week preceding the last men” tioned date the Liverpool cotton market bad been Dbuosent, with an advance of onesixteenth of a penpy. Breadstuffs continued to decline. Flour is reported one shilling lower. Consols are quo’ed at 913 for money The coiling of the telegespric cable on board the Agamemnon was completed on the 18th, and the portion allotted to the Niagara ‘Would ail be stowed away in a few days. The steamship Persia maue the passage out in eight doys, twenty-two and a balf houre. We extract from our files very interesting details respecting the extension and progres: of the se. poy insurrection ia india. Tais formidable move- ment would, it was thonght, require all Eog. land's power for ite repression, and there was no doubt but that her empire in the East was sheken to its centre. Indeed, Lord Ellenvorongh Greads that the Europeans may be reduced to the position ot the Frenca army when in Spain, “own. ing only the ground they stood on.” In the House of Commons the new african slave trade policy of France and Engiaod was discussed. Lord Palmerston acknowledged that the system of taking off free ne- grees may cegenerate intoa regular slave traflic, but Mr. Buxtor—successor to the great abolitionist — did not object to it. Tne trade of Great Britain on the African coast, it was said, produces as much &8 $15,000,000 per annum. It is reported tha’ the Spanish Mex‘can negotia- tions were about to be broken up in Madrid without result. Lord Palmerston's speech, refusing to submit @ copy of the circular of tery Marcy on privatee:ing to the House of Com mons, shows the importance of document in reply to the propositions of the Paris Conference diplomats. It is evident that England intend-, in case of war, to play a “fast and loose game” as regards this subject. There was danger that the British war in Per- | sia would break out anew. Mies Made-ine Smith, when acquitted at Edin. burg, went to tbe house cf her parents and had an | interview with ber mother. Her futher refused to | gee her, and she them lef:, as alleged, fora foreign country. The his iory of the system of domestic and moral training to which this young lady was subject the late Secre- | | were made te only a moderate extent winter. ‘he usval com ittees wore appointed, when the meeting aj u:.ei tiil Saturday evening oext. We dires: eep'o'al fatten'’o. (0 the proceedings, Published io »nothe: colnam:, fa meeting held in the Fifth w rd lvat ev ping, with reference to tne mysterious rob! ery and murJer of Mr. Van Liew. The meeting, after p sang reso utiows condoting with the friends of the dec-a-ed, and offeriag @ re- ward for the detection of the assassin, appointed a con mittee to d-vft rues and tak» measure: for tae cagan'zation of a Vigiance Committee cis a fear fal ternative, but who will deny tha the condiiion of things will rot jasti‘y auch a recourre ia order to protect the lives and prop'r y of honest citizens from the thieves, burglars and s+sassive wivs which the city fa infested? 11 ever a Vigslance Committee was weeded, the present is the time. ‘The examingtion of witresaes in the Conrvor oon: tempt case occupied seven hours yesterday, without even a few minutes recess. Still there is a mans of evidence yet to be taken befure the case co ues up ag! before Judge Ingrabam. We give a ful’ re- port elsewhere, Further testimony wil be taken to-cay, commencing at ten o'clo k. The Commissioners of Health met yesterday, but 30 business of importance came before them. Pe- titions to come to the city were received from brig H.C. Brooks and schoover Pilotfish. Both were referred to the Health Officer, with instructions vo Tepor: on the furmer case and to use his discretion in the letter. An eddi ional force of nine men were appointed yesterday special policemen at the oid Quarantine making the pres-nt police force at the Quarantine nineteen men. The duty of the »olicemen is to protect the cargovs of quurantined vessels against the depredationa of bay thieves, and arreat parties violating the health laws. The two bay thieves, James Harmon and Wm. Haley, arrested on Monday night while attempting to board the bark Celia, were yesterday removed from the Quarantine lock- up to the Tombs, to await their trial. The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday, and agreed to pay $38,000 to the othe- counties of this State 4s a part of their inde>tedness for tbe five years in the country. They owe over $100,000 on this account. The Commissioners have not been notified as yet that the hospital at Seguine’s Point is in readiness for their occupancy, and it is a doub'ful Matter whether they will have anything to do with it when they are notified, as they do not approve of the location or the manner in which the building is | erected. The emigration for this year has been | 110,333, being an increase of 38,966 over the emi- | gration of last year for the same period. The Board of Supervisors were to have met yes. terday at 4 o'clock P. M., but a quorum no, being piesen:, the members adjourned after siguing a call forthe Board to meet on monday next, at 4 P. M. | It is necessary that the Supervisors should have an early meeting to take action on the annual tax bill. | The receipts of beef cattle during the past week amounted to 2,927 head, an increase of 274 head as care of emigrant paupers who have been less than | forme of distant communities. P eachers and Propagendiste of the model rules adopted by Exe- ter Hall for rociety and religion everywhere, were cent abroad and res to work at home. No ‘bought was ‘aken whetber shey were adapted to the intellectual aud material developements of the oistant communities for which they were ia- vetted, but all murt adopt them without questioa or semonstrance. The conscience of Eoglund was aroaed, and it precceded at once to Comround for pina tt was inclined to, Bs damping (bore it had no mind to Under this eeif-ratiefying ecteme the prosper- ous and velvanle portion of tbe British empire lying in tropical America was destroyed. New tocial forma were forced upon it, which were in- adequate to the covditions of its population and the practical result was material d+ cay, and con- squently intelectual retrocession, Now the sume process is to be repeated in Iodia, not be- caure slavery exits there, though such may be the fact under another name, but because the Hir doo holde it to be sinful to eat any thing that has ovce possereed animal life Viscount Canning, & promiting disciple of Exeter Hall, is sent oa as Governor General, and he proceeds to smooth the path of the Indian to heaven by puttiag a greased cartridge butween his teeth Such a pro- ceeding would be imply ridiculous were it not for the direful coneequences that may flow from t Society snd government in Iodia rest upon forme ard belefs that have existed thousands of yeare, and for its rnlers to enter upon a sudden ard violent change of them can only be produac- tive of ruin. It would be well for England be- fore sbe undertakes to redace India to a uniform creed to try the experiment at home; and before making the Hindoos eat grease, to practice the theory upon her own vegetarians. Tux Pancuira’s Cask.—-From the letters of Captain Moresby avd the further documents which have appeared in this case, oue former steterment of the tacts seems verified; and we msy pow say postively that this British captain, on evidence of greater or lees weight, seized the Panchita es a elaver, and sent her here on his own respoosibility, without warrant of law. Should the evicence of her calling be decisive, the action of Captan Moresby may be sustained op grounés of expediency; though, in poict of principle, we apprehend it might suffer diffi- culty. ‘The Achburton treaty leaves the subject of search in convenient obscurity—both the nego- tiators baving vainly erdeavored to convince the other—the oue that the search must be aban- dened, the other that it must be maintained. It left the regulation of the proceedings to suppress | compared with the receipts of the week previous. | The demand was light, and a decline in prices of dc. a }¢. per pound is reported, the range being 8c, a 11je., while for a very fine lot of cattle 12c. was obtained. In other descriptions ot stock there was no material change from last week to note, either as | regards Gemand or prices. Jes “f cotton ses erday embraced about 400 0 500 boles, the market closirg firm st the quotations given in somber columm Flour was unchanged, while rales New wbest was ed sales of mew Southern red were made at mber colored do. at $1 7234, and white more plent $1 asl at the bands of ber father, a8 well as the account of , ¢o at $| 80a $186, avd a smal lot of choice do. at $1 the principa! cause which led to her fail—reading of light literature—is very tnstractive. The s eamer Indiats, Captain Baker, of the Lon- | Gon and Bremen line,,arrived yesterday morning from Southempton, baving left that part inthe 9th inst. She brought 254 passengers. The Tenth infantry, the vanguard of the army for Utwh, set out from L+avenworth, Kansas, tor Sals Leake City on the 18th inet. The ligt artillery and the Fifth ‘nfantry were to fellow, at intervals of a day becweeneach. Toe entire force, exclusive of the cragoons detained by Governor Walker, atnounts to thirteen hundred men. It is coubtful if the dra- ®: 008 .an be epared in time te Join the expedition. Our correspondent states that much dissatisfaction | existed in the Fifth infantry. Several of the oflvers had tendered their resignations in conseqnence of | whut they conceive to be the injustice of ordering | them upon the teilxome Utah expedition, after the | barrassing service they had so recently performed ia the swamps of Florida, while hunting Billy Bowlegs | and bis Seminole braves. | Accounts from St. Paul, Minnesota, to the 26th | inst., represent the Sioux Indians as defying the United States soldiers, and the settlers as flying to the forts for protection. Despatches from Col. Aber- crombie, the commender of the troops, dated the ‘25th, state, on the contrary, that the Indians bad | been pacified, and that the trouble with them was | atanend. There is reason to bel | rated stories with regard to the intentivn of the | savages op the frontier are circulated by interested | lend speculators and politicians. The same game | was tried with more or less success last spring. | Commodore Newton, ot the navy, died very sud- | denly, of apoplexy, at Washidgton, on Tarsday | afiernoon. Two hours before his death be was ap | parently in the enjoyment of vigorons bealth He | entered the navy io 1809, and was aboat sixty-five yeors of age at the time of bis death. Within a few days we have been called upon to announce | the deaths of Captam Henry, Lieutenant Decatur, end Lieutensnt Hare, and now the rame of Newton is to be added to that band of departed spirits the recollection of whose heroic ceeds will be long and warmly cherished by their grateful aud admiring countrymen. The sloop-of-war Cyane arrived at Hoston yester- Gay, with fifcytoree of Gen. Walker's men. The #team frizate Roanoke is hourly expected at this | port with two hundred and forty of them. } The Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners met yesterday—a quorum being present—and trans. | acted a consideravie amount of business, Mayor Powell, of Brouklyn, offered a resolution, which was | referred to the Committee on General Discipline requesting Mayor Wood to furnish a list of names of , \ officers of the force appdinted in violation of the | braces not ouly the ative Hindoos, but also | thoee that have embraced any other form of the requirements of the law. Satarday, at 12 o'clock. was fixed for the election of a successor to Mr | Draper. A motion to proceed to the swearing in of | testont philanthropists of Great Britain. Moral | the patrolmen of the Thirteenth ward was loat, as were aleo motions to make that a sveciai order. The | treasurer was directed to pay the epec'al policemen, | the provisious of the law beimg evaded by calling | them temporary patrolmen. The trial of Superintend- ent Carpenter, for using abusive language towards | May or Wood, was eet down for Friday at 12 o'clock» and that of Lieut. Horrigan, for assuming to take command of the station house after his suspension for Monéay, at the same hour. A petition of re. widents of Dey street for velief from the obstructions of market wagons, was referred to the Genera Buperin‘endent. The book of minates of the Board while it heid secret sessions was offered to the press for publication. Mr. Cholwell defined his position spoke of his recent persecution by politicians of al pert fad aunounced his resolve to act heuce forwurd independently of politica. A motion to change the hour of meeting was made and after wares withérawn. The Board meets today at 10 © clock. We are informed that I"ire Commissioners Wright, Brown, Craft on Tuesday e Feyemte ing lest, to take effect on the let of What's in the wind? xt A meeting of the Democratic Republican Gevera! award Cooper is chairman 1 Con mite war helo Ine’ evening a whict nroany Hall, for the par pose of making ininaiy arrangements for holding ® pub!ic meeting in the Park with reference to the obnoxious ects passed by the Legislature last, | tillery—will alko coon be sent after bin | righteous and unassimilating theories of Exeter | Some extracts from the Madras Evaminer, which | pire nd Schenck sent in their resignations | ipvenied p 5055. Sh Canadian old white at $1 80. Corn etoady, sith moderate rales of Weatern mixed at 88.990. Pork was sold in lots, to a limited extent, at $24 12 a $24 25 in the regular way, with offers to sell for future cvlivery atrclier’s option st $24 Beef was more actir and within avay or two 2,000 bbls. reparked Western ness bas been sold at prices given to ancther place. Su gare exbib'ted some firmer tone, while sales embraced sbout 4008 660 bhds, and 170 bbde. moisdo, at rates given elxewhere. Coffee displayed greater firmness and ectivity, The els embraced about 3,500 dage of Rio, 1.600 do. Legvayra, and 600 mats of Java, ai prices given in our detailed report. Freighta were unchanged, while epgugemen ts were very moc erate ‘The Crisis in British India, The vews from India, and the rewari® upon it in the English Parliament and the London Times —all of which we give elsewhere—indicate that the feeling in Eagland is one of increasing alarm at the danger which threateas the Eaglish empire in Hindostan. Sir Colin Campbell bad been at once appoint ed to the command of the army there, aod had left London at one day's notice for the scene of The 7imes pertinently hopes that, in the sevse of Shakgpere’s old Sir John Talbot, the rest of Sir Colin—his arms, lege, thewe and sinews, in the shape of infantry, cavalry and ar- point- edly winding up its remarks oo the sabject by the assumption that terrible work is at hand, and | the whole peninsula of India may have to be | conquered over again. Though thero may be | ecme exaggeration in thie, for the purpose of | etimuiating the government to immediate action, the tenor of ail concurrent advices from Iudia stows that great alarm exists there, for the « tence of a netive prince on the sacred aud tradition- al throne of Delhi has awakened a deep feeling throughout the northern presidency of Bengal. In Parliement Lord Palmerstoa has exhibited a | strong desire to put off discussion upon Tndian tffaire and declined to name a day to take up | the subject. We have on former occasions comment:d upon | the causes of the present discontent in India, sbosing that the immediate cause c out | break lies in the attempt to extend the eclf- action. tae Hall over the millions of native population. we republish in another columm, go far to show that this determination of the governtaent em- | Chrieiian belief than that coined by the Pro- fuasion has failed to make proeelytes for them in India, aod now the Roman Catholic Buropean roldiers are to be converted by stopping the wenal allowance of pey to their wives and children, and the native sepoys by making them bite a cartridge greased with, to them, the abomination of mutton or beef suet. The scheme is an in- genious one, but there are reasonable doubts as to whether it will work. Contemplating, aa we do, the Lritish om- fiom a point of view far removed from the mieta of local feeling and per- oral prejudice, it is evident to us tha’ the Eogtish government must abundon that sys- tem of religions and social prorelytivin that bas grown upon it during the last geucration, or elee it must be coatcut to see its empire crumble be- | peath ite rule, It was onee the hobby of Eng- | land to muke political constitutions for new em | Cooper and Colonel Craig. Pires and many of her savans ond philosophers constitarions, that in the earlier th'e osutinent were tried Not one was found to be the Jocal conditions and wante aud they wete eoon abandoned. ching thea teok a new tarn, and beh phi- «nod plilavthropiste turned thetr atten. tia to the mending of the morals aod social nuee of the mettle upon the new ole ut of 1 adapt at Joseph ruloi the tlave trade to the commanding officers of the respective squadrons on the coast of Africa. Now if there be an understanding between these efficers that a ehip of cither nation may apprehend a slaver bailing from either, such an understand- ing would exonerate Captain Moresby, and place mattets op a new footing. If there be no such underetar ding, we are afraid that Captain Mores- by mey fird he has assumed a good deal of res- ponsibility. Lieut. Odevaine says that he sawno American versel on the coast of Africa during twelve months. Where are our vessels? There ought to be eighty guns there, watching for such craft as tbe Panchita: where are they? The question raised by the seizure of the Pan- chita is susceptible of being viewed in a very serious aspect; we hope that it will not be dis- miesed till the righte of the respective vessels of the African squadron are clearly laid down and uniformly acquiesced in. THE LATEST NEWS. Hews from Weab! SUDDEN DEATH OF COMMODORE NEWTON—ORDER PROM THe NAVY PBPAMTMYNT—MEETING OF MEM- BERS OF TBE COURTS OF INQUIRY—ARRANGRMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL, ETO. Wasmsctom, July 29, 1857. Commodore Newton, on leaving tbe court room yester day, spoke of feeling remarkably well, and calted upon some ladies revi¢ing on the opposite side of the street. Afvor exhibiting @ finer fow of spirits than usual he rove © depart, and attempted to reach « bouqvet of lowers which bad been presented him, but was mnable to do so. Placing bis baod pon bis head, be complained of the Vertigo, and staggered forward. A lady present encoseded {ip eeating bim in « chair, bot in a few minutes more he fell to the floor apeechicrs, anc ¢ied in tow than an hour, Svch was the closing scene of this diatingulahed officer's Ifo. ‘The following orders bave boon issued by the Navy Do: partment OMMODOWR NKWTON—CRNERAL ORDIRA with pain, aonounces 10 the navy and sudden death from apo riexy of Commo- wm entered the navy on the 16th of Joncary, 16 ng been iu the sereice near half a Century. during which perind he hae occapled wartous po- sitions of trest and responsibility. His lose will be sevure- ly felt His foneral will take place from the Meade fouse, on Ta rcet,ou the 20th jastent,at 10 A.M ; at which ‘the Offtorss of the nary aod marine coros are d’rocted and the Gilioers of the army requested to attend to fa!l volform. I ToUckY, Hecretary of the Navy. Navy Drrariotent, July $8, 1867 The First Navel Coort atjoumed to day, out of respect to the moicry of Commodere Newton, after Moers. &- W Thomas aad Jamew Thrift—ine former o Senator, and th» Inticr @ delegate in the Virginia Legistature from Fair. fax covnty—snd James ©. Gonnell, Sherif of Fuirfae county from 1899 to 1864, bad tostified to Mr. Delany's Mora! \utegrity, apd to hie good reputation amovg bis Deighvo +. The Second Covrt traueasted £9 business, Lar lng adjonrned om account of the decease of Commodore N Upon the tdjournment of the Naval Gourte of Inquiry, & meeting of he members and the Jaigea Advocate was | convened, and cn motion of Commodore Tavalotte, Com ™ Core S orer wan called to the chair. Oa motioa of 0. Hi. Windor, dndge Advooate of Court No. 1,R R wittle, the Judgs Advocate of tho Coart of which C mmodore Newtos was Preetdont, wa appointed secretary, A 80 ree of appr priate revolutions was oflered and adopted It ls & qoestion for the doclkion of the Secretary of the Nay y whether Court No. 3, of which Commodore Newton president, can prosecd with Commander Long's caso, which has occupied #0 much time and ts now ready for Ceperidon. The law eays naval courte of inquiry shall consist of not more than three membore. May they not consist of lees, and cannot the two members proceed to pare jodgmen: ‘The fomeral procession will leave the Meade Houre at ten A. M. to morrow, and wi'l proceed to the Congres sional Burying Ground, where the rr mains will be depo ‘ited in @ vault enti! forthor disposed of by the family of the Gd: ceared, The following geotiomen have been selooted an pall beerere:—Commodore Sbubrick, Commodore Smith, Commodore Storer, Com nodore McCauley, General Hen- dervon, of tho Marice Corpe; General Lawson, Golonol In passing the Navy Yard a salute of thirteen minute guns will bo fired. The Marine Cor pa aod Baud will eseist in the ceremonies. EY) OF THE PIOUE INDIAN TROURLE—THR aPAVEr OF THE l8rhM0R OF DARIEN—A TINT FOR WaWw YORE POLITICIAN®—REMOVAL OF EXGINERD-LN- COIFF MANTIN—DEPARTURE OF THE PREAIDERT POR TLS #1 RINGS, ETC. Wasmiscron, Joly 20, 1987, The following deapatch har just boon recetved here:— awaLiinG, Jaly 25, 1967. F Cor & Coormn, AA fotant Gener ihe Mioux, a8 my report will inform you, hare soseded ty a)1 that haa been req sired of them. They are now quiet. No ede ional foree te needed J.J ABER -ROMBIE, Lieut Colonel Second lafantey. Tho War Department thie morning resived intotligence that Captain Barry bed left Fort Hamtiton, New York, on che 27th (netant, with Company H., seond Arti tisting of sixty men, for Fort Snelling. Captain Barry avo takes + ith him (he detached rer vice at Fort Mackinac, Brevet Lievleaant Qvionel Burke bas relinquished the Command of Fort Hamiiton, and left for foi | Snelling on the 26th inst, Recent advices from New Grapada taform our govern. ment thet every facility will bo tendered in © sisting toe United States officers in snob exploration an1 survey ur may be deemed expedien; to make the contemp: ted roule cross the Isthreus of Darton. Ta @ conversation which occurred yesterday at the Whire Bonse between the Presitent and a Now York pollictan (there was @ number of persons present) the New Yorker obser red that Collector Schall did pot som to bave corporal’s guard with him Tao Prosidoat re piled that, whether he bad @ Corporal’s guard or no’, be (the Presidep!) was one of them. Tae politician louked unvtterable things. Peabody A, Moree has been appointed superintendent of the branch mipt at Now 0 leens. Mr. Martin, Engineer-to-Onief of the Navy, was t>-day notified that his services in that capacity wore no longer required ‘The Seoretary of War has joined the Prusident at the Sobiiers’ Home, and taken the cottage formerly ocoapicd by the Deputy Goverpor of the Asylum Like Mr. Bu- ch epan, he will refuse to receive vieiters on busin ss, but will af all times be glad to envertain his f-teads, ‘The President left this morning for Bodfora 8yrings ‘The Postmaster General has swarded the contract for furnishing stamped envelopes toG F Nesbitt, New York, as the lowest bidder, having reference to ihe quality of samples and prices. Utah Aare. A REFUTATION OF JUDOh PRUMBOND’S BTATEMENTS VINDICATION OF BORVEVOWGENBKAL BU KR— IMPOR) ANT LATTER FROM BRIGHAM YOUNG TO Ma. BUCHANAN. Wasmincton, July 29, 1857 Judge Stiles, District Attorioy Hockavay and Marshal Douon, federal officers for Utah, join tna card om shati cully coptradivting the repcrus from that Terriiory, ex: tevelvely pubihed om the nowepaperr, which charged David H Bnrr, Jae Surveyor General of Utah, with bav ing committed f aude upon tne government, overch retag incidepial expenses, and falsitying the p sition of the Mormons 4 report ie tp cirowlation thst Brigham Young has writ- ten @ letter to President Bacbaven, ex: ressing bie gratia cation at the proepect of bring reviewed from the Governor. ebty of Utab, and promising U at the federal omoers to be rent thither will be kinuly treated, proviced they ettead to thelr legitimate business. Sr Toc, July 29, 1357 : The Republican publisher the eit of Our! u tor Depry Clerk of the Supreme Court of Utah drewed © Attorney General Black, and the real of the Court is attached to it, Mr, Batron declares taat the state ments of Judge Drummond wre fale regaroing the de. str: ction of the records of the court—that they are all rate in bis cugiody—noi one missing, and that no person bas ever disturbed them. t B the Huds Injunction Agatust, Bndgteg the on Taor, Joly 2, 1857 Judge Nelson's written opinion en the ayolication of R D. 8 iliman, of Troy, to restrain the Hi dson River Bridge Company from building their bridge at A'bacy under tae act of the Legislature of thts State in 1°56, war received this morning. Be grants the svjunctioa, and be opinion is ttropglyagainet the conrtitutionality as well ae the geno ral policy of the act. The Trojans are much rej dced. ‘The opinion will appear la fallia our ctty papers wo mor row. Judge Nelon, af-er reviewing tho facts, declared the queetion to he wheiher the britve, when built, will ob Struct navigation, I’ pot, tben the hil 1 clearly constitu. onal, sod the rigbt to butid the beige undoubted. Ho refert tothe Wheetirg bridge case, in which much et barrarsment was occasioned by the plea, when the q1 tod wae before the courts for fiaal dediaion, thet activ measures ehould bave been taken before the bridge was copstroc'ed. He droleres himeelf urable te decise from the teetimony before him wheher the bridge will obstruct navigation, but tn view of the expense of con strucdon and the doubts thatezist as tothe merits of the case, he decides to issue an injunction restraining the presecution of the work until the tical decieton of the con troversy ‘The Indian Troubles tn Minnesota, Dowogcr Jaly 29, 1857 Ft. Paul dates tothe 26th instant are whand Anex- press from the Sioox sgency ba!’ arrived there and revo't- ed that 10,000 Indians were defsirg the United staves troope, and theta renewal of ho''lities was unayoldabte The rettlers were Gying to the forte for protection. dover. tor Modary wortDg to ip suspending the payment of the Enutties vali! the Nioux Detion deltver up the Infamous band of murderers. Ths the Sioux refuse to o, and are trying to bring about @ col Neion with the government troops. A teleagrapn despatcn from Secretary Floyd, refusing the request of Gavornor Medary for arms and volunteers for defence, occasions some excitement. Two hundred men had prepared them selvee aad were determined to march, if need be, for the protection of the frontier. ‘The Minvesola 4 mocratio eonvertion bad not organized Arrival of ¢he Sioop-of- War Oyare, at Bos- ton, with Fifty-three Filibusters. a Bosrox, July 49. 1852. The tloop-of war Cyave arrived here to day in twenty four dasa from Aspinwall, bringing as passengers ify. three of Watker’s men, entirely destitcte. Amovg Walker's officers aro M:jor Delany and Licute is Biinpeon and Soj;der When tho Cyave left Aspin ail the United States ship Roauoke lay there with two bundred and forty other filibusters who were to start for New York very soon. The also arrived fron Greytown with pore, including « mber of deser ters. At Punta Arenas were several hundred more de terters. Arrival of the Isabel—Gurning of the Ship Cossack at sea. Cuanixeron, Jaly 28, 1857. ‘The steamship Isabel arrived here to-day, from’ Havana ond Key West, on the 25th inst. The ebip Corsack, from New Orleans for Liverpool, with & cargo of cotton, was Gontroyed by Gro on tho 17th inn , southwest of Tortugas. The captain reached Key West on ad Buffalo Firemen and New York Soldiers tn Philadeiphia. Puavearnis, July 29, 1857. ae Hose Company, of Buffalo, visited [ndependence Hail {to-day and were welcomed by§ Mayor Vaux in a Y eS eeented « bene ot ise whe v5 4 pxpress, 1 ‘on behaif o compar y. com pany alo visited the United Plates Mint, and will auend 1g 8 Concert at the Academy of Musto, ‘The New York Grepadiers arrived here’ unexpectedly this afternoon, bot wore being handsomely entertained. Two Ohildren mapees to Death tn Phila- je! ¢ Passe rma, Jaly 29, 1867. Fredericka Bush. German, was arrested here to «ay for cauaing the death of two children by etarvation. Thoy bat been placed in her charge by thelr parents. One of them dled on Senday and the other yesterday. The Coro or is investigating the matter, ‘The Crops in south Carolina. Wasusoto, Jaly 20, 1857. The Charleston Mercury apprebenced that the |.ng con tinved raige would prove very injarious to the crops of cotton and corn in that neighborhood. Large rice plauia Hlors in the viomity of the Ashepoo and Combahee rivers bad suit rea beyond remedy. ‘The Southern Mail. Wasnixaton, July 29, 1867. New Orleans papers apd lotiers of Une 23d are lo hana. The papers contain nothing of Interest, Balling of the Amertca, Bowron, Joly 29, 1867. ‘The royal mail steamship America ratied from here Abeul neon to-day, with 64 passongers for Liverpool and 34 for Halifax. taxes out near!) 000 1 The Ship Uritannia. Bowrom, July 29, 1967. The sbip Britannia, before reported ashore In daguenay Was (owed to Qaebeo on the 26th, waterlogged. Boston Weekly Bank Statement, Besrom, July, 29, 1857. ‘The following are the footings of our bank statement for the rast week, as compared with those of the week previ on PHILADELPHIA TOOK BOARD. Pmaparrma, Jaly 29, 1857. Peonsyivania Stato Fives, 8435; Read. tog Raiirono, 8194; Lorg Ieland Rallroad, 124; Morris dine ‘mater, en. demand, oe cag ete ‘Beat doll, with very inquiry; sa! jehela Chicego epring wt $149; white was held nominally at $1. Corp quiet, at! scarcely any on market, rales 7000 buxhele, at 87c., and small saio# at 20. off the higbeet New York price om I'iday, Oats quiet; wales of 6060 buehola Chicego healorl at 660, Fine samples ‘of now crop barley, from Monroe county, were shown at the clove of the market. Whiekey—Sales 149 boia, at B15. for Ohio and 51 jg0. for raw. Froar Anil. Bovraro, Jaly 20—1 P.M. Salor 800 bbia at $455 a $7 25 for extra Canal exporte-4,060 bushola wheat, 50,000 bu:nela corn. Aflost for Buffaio—00,000 bushel oor,’ 60,000 buxhols of whea’ Onwroo, July 2006 P.M. Flour stendy; gales of 800 barrele pt $4 60 for extra nd $8 for do. Canadian. Whoat {# without matertal ce; Faion of 15,000 bushels at $1 44 for Milwaukie , #1 £8 for Racine pring, $1 50 for rod Milos winter #1 66 for inferior white do. Corn ie firm; sales of 75,000 bushels at 70. for nxond Canal freights — Wheat 106, corn 786. to New York. Lake importa=16,000 burteis corn. Canal ex porta—4,000 bushela wheat, 24,000 bushels corn, Cmeaco, Joly 99, 1967 Flour quiet, Wheat deolired 90, Gorn dail, and prices irregvlar. Onta firm. Shipments to Baifalo—No wheat or floor, 1090 buatsie corn Rhipmenta to Os wego—No flour, 1, ABRIVAL OF THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX. THBEE DAYS LATER FROM KUROPE. eer INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT, Serious Aspect of the Spanish-Mexican Difficulty. QUICK PASSAGE OF THE PERSIA. COT CON BUOYANT —BREADSTUFFS BULL. Consols, 911-2 for Money, &e., ae, & Haxypax, July 20, 1857. ‘The Curope left Liverpcol at 3 o’slock in the afernoon on the 18th inrt., and arrived off Sambro, at the mouth of tbe Balifax barbor, at 8P. M, but owing 0 adanre fog she did not ‘each ber wharf unt! 10 0’clect to-night. Hor Gates are three days later than those airoady recetved, Among the pazrensers by the Evrora are Miss T L Williams, the We ish nightingale, and eatte, ‘The Europa passed, on tho 18th inst. the ships Constan- tine and W. B. Btover going inio [Aver; oot. Her news, which {s thrve days later, ie walinportaat, There bad been eoiwe epiritedt debates in Curilamoat up on the Pertisn wat ‘The proregation was exnscted tn about @ fortalzht, ‘Tne shipping of half of the A tianito tolegraph cable on board the Agamemnon was finished on the 1fth Inst., and that op beard the Niagare was veariy fliished. ‘The French poet Beranger \s dead. Spanish accounts indicate that a final interview had been bad between Lafragua and Fidal upon the Mertoan ques- tion, and the result, it waa bolicvec, was uma'iafactory. The steamships Persia aad Ericsson, from New York, arrived at Liverpool together at 4:20 P. M. on Friday, the ‘1th inst. The passage of the Persia was callod 8 dsys, 22% hours. GREAT BRITAIN, In the House of Commons, ow the Icth ipet., Mr. Roo buck moved the follo «ing rev vlntious:— Rerolved, That the war with Peria was declared, pro- eeouted apd conducted withont ecch transactions being communicated to Parliament, while exveasive ermaments ee lee withent the sanction of @ vote of the louse Resolved, That it is the opinion of the Howse that au b cenouc: tends tu weeken its jost suihority and to dispense with i's control over th tr.knces of the country, and ren- dere it necen» for the House to exprese its strong re probation of such a course of proceeding. Mr Rornvcx 6uyporied bis motion in @ speech of much Ditiernese, and accused Lo d Palmerston of having, by denuding India of troops ‘or the Persian war, brougit about the present etate of affaira tn India, Awarm debate ensved, iz which Mr. Roebuck found ner supporters, but who ceclined to vote for the resolu D8 Lord Patwrrston asserted the constit stional right of the crown to make war or peace at pleasure, althoagh he at mitted it to bo the duty of the government to acquaint Parhament at the eariicet Fes ekg Aa the grocnds for i 80 = After cenaurt: . Reebuck and his motives, he reviewed the course of the ations with Persia, claiming credit rather than censure the conce:. tions his government had made to faollitate tho restora tion of peace, and he then passed on to deny that there was any connection between ibe Persian war and the Inaian mutiny; while be predicted that the triumph of Britizh arma and policy over Persian agression and Rs. tian Wwetigeion would materially enbanoe British ivftu- ence throughout all As’a = in conclusion, he cenied that com ttutionally or otherwise there wore any grounds for the , the success of which would be a fatal mistal on the part of the House. The resolution was loat by & vote of 38 to 36%. ‘On the Léth inst , in tbe Hoare of Lords, Lord Brougham brought fo ward bis motion for an atdrees to the Q een, pray rg her to disoornicnance all measuren tending to promote the plave trade Ina poverfu' spoecr he point ed out the serious consequeuses Ukely to cosue from the importation of free afr cans inte the French ¢looies, ana was sure it was only necessary to cail the attentioa of tho Freneh government to the subject to indnoe them to aban- don the policy. Lord CarEgwnon fulty endorred Lord Bronghani’s senti ments, paying that if it turned ont that the siave wade was to be revived the government would not hesitate to use the power vosted tn it to stop ii. ‘The address was then agreed to. Tp the House of Commons, Sir C. Woop gave notice of « motion for @ vote of 2,000 more seamen for wervice in the Indian Seas. Lord Pa.aexrston, ip reply to Mr. Griffiths, bis objections to the construction of the Suez Ship Csnal duso- Cially, end warned GBritieh capitalists to hdid themselves alvof from such an uadertabing. ® day for the Consideration of @ new bil he propoed to feuretese, = for the admission of Jews to Pariiament. He ‘on arked leave to bring 1a a vill op the subject; but afor a Protracted and noisy ¢ebate the house adjourned without tabbing action. that Parliament would be prorogued in It was supposed About « fortnight or th:ce weeks ‘The Niegara had ever one thousand miles of cable on board, and the shipping of it would be Grished oa she fol- lowing week. Couttanea tants of the coll are vory satis. factory, ano at Cork, whence the vease's would sail nbout the first of experiments will bo made through tbe whole length of the cable. Ineurances . fected on the safe laying of the cable at rates ranging from ten per cent upwards; but many stockholders were a tation from the ApU-dlavery Presented a memoria! to Lord Palmerston on Weduostay, ¢ m@gmauing the proponed echeme to obtain negro laborers from africa for the Woet ladies. Lord Palmerston said that the go vornment were alive to the danger would take care that nothing was done which tended to ionaioae 4 le The jee continved ne nin favor free under Brt- tish survetilance. ee The members of the House of Commons in favor of the Parliamentary Osths bill were recortiog to outside mow fures to bring about a speeay retuement of the question. They bave held a mecting and adtopwd resolutions vecla ratory of their sentiments, aud apuolnied a deputation to wat on Lore Palmerston sn toe subject. y Tre Britieh government intends reading to India a steam *quadron, & considerable force of artwlery by tao most rapid coo reyances at hand: and, \o »dojtion H the troops Already mentioned, the force wbich bad been appropriaied for the Gaincee operatiuns had ali been interce xed aod ordered for service in Inéia. Tnia force is to be compen tated for in Chiva by & battalion of Marines to be de epatched to Heng Koog wtibout colay The London Times, ta an article o4 Hon Wm. L Marcy's privateerteg letter, which |t cella @ bold aad compreb: a sive propresl, expresses regret that Kog!and did pot clore stonce with the suggestion torrcin made. Kanye that | before a deciaicn could be formed, the Cabinet of Wass jogton became alarmed a\ the possibility that its offer would be accepted. Mr. Buchaoan and Gen. Cass have intimated their disinelination w follow up the Ctecamon, hor ts there any reason to hope that fo desirable sa onject ill e000 stainable lathe meso time the awe of war between Eogiand and Ameria are wholly anal fected by the Convetion cf Paris. ° FRANCE. The French police, acourding to @ letter in the Merd, of Brussels continue to display the greatest activity in their reeMrobes after the lsliaus suspected of having taken pari ip the late oouspirncy, about thirty of trem having been arrested at May jes and on the fronucrs. Compiete returns of the supplementary elections tn France show the eiectun of eleven oppositivn deputice iu all, The harvest prospects throughout Franco wero most Tm tome piacas the reaping was over, publishes the returas of the indirect reve. nue of France fo” the Oret tix incnthe of the present year. 26,985,000 irauce period year. ‘The government hurried over the funeral sf Rorangor, which tock place at noun onthe 1b aad was codinarved by any retarcabie incident. There wa: a largo alspiay of military force and an immonse conce arse of peop'?. BPAIN. Conchs from the government; aleo conveying more troopr nnd mate: tals of war for the expetitiog against Merice, which Spain will inevitabiy undertake up ene sho re wives fall satiefvetion from that re ublic The sittings of the Deputies had bee rompendod. The. enate haa approved of the im for pah'ts tastrao thon, and the Senate aad Congress bave y-ted the coustita tional reform as propored by the #0 emt, To consequence of the womerone tie the Mairid prison# were se fail that the breakiog Ou. of malo lice wae apprehended. ITaLy. ‘Tranquility prevailed jo Itely, It wae aerorved chat the recen' movement was planned in London, and, therefore, that the Kalian court backed by Auriria and France was about wo protest ngatus! thy asylum whic Fogiand alurde tw thoae tron dleaume re One report states that we Tweean government is vt the head o° (io moroment. Ano ther intimates that Anriria was iryieg () ndcon the Prusstan Cabinet to join in tho movement, the English government, praying itt velliance over refagees On the part of the French gor er@ment, the Cometiiutionnl repeats iis old complaint of the hospitality given by Kny'aud to the leaders of the re vob tion, (Here, to consequenge of the lateness of tho wont, we are compelled to break off Tho balance of the cows will be rece! red this morning.) FINs NCIsL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MOrEY maksBt. Consoln for money 91}, and for aoomavt 019, = 0135, ‘The Benk of England has rednoed the rate of discoams te Gye end « half per cent. ‘The bullion im the Bank of Engiand had increased ‘£76600, ‘The Loodon Times eays:— ‘The + duction in the rate of discount only falfila pubie expects on, Pending thy rervert, therefore, aod with the pacer nyt hed Indian war Letty greater DEW resolved upon would bardly appear prodept The r port bat the Rast toes Oncn sexy waste Ioan is improbable, ax they have £2,000,000 of Exobeqaer Dills tp Lovdon ample sufi ent fur their immediate ane, end their floanctal :equiremrets #11 be met tp India Messrs. Baring Bros & © rop rt meney in god sap. ply. Bar silver, 6, 2d.; dollars, 64. 1d.; eagles, 720 64. AMERICAN RECU SITIBA, Barirg Bros. & Co. quote American securities dull end ealee unimportant :— United Staten 6, 1862, ex div, mKe — Untied States 6's, 1867-68 103% @ 104 Cored Sates 6's howd, 1868 ORM aks Musrachuretts 0's bonds. ol a — Maryland 6's br de 81K a BONG Pennsylvania 6's 1 a 16 Erin Rattroad 7's, int mortgage , 62 a Tipeis Central Railroad em Titpele Freelond..... . s~ Michigan Central 8's, 1860, . am Bell & Co. report American stocks clow of sale, bot prices unaltered. ‘The Times renorts the ocly aale of Wednesday es Miehi- gun Contra! 8’s, of 1860, at 01 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, ‘The Brokers’ Circular the sales of the week «monn to 70,000 bales, of which sveculators took 10,000 and et Porters £,090, at an edvarce of one.rixtaenth af @ peony yer pelt widcling qual iesim: roving most Holders were offering freely, bat vhower no dixno-ition to prewe sales. Sorat and Brezi'ian had advanced one-eignth of o penny per pound. The f. liewing — quotations :— i 35 ot. ‘The saioe co Friday amouvied to, 4,000 halos, of whtok exporters epd speculntore took each 1,090, the market cioring firm etock In port was 550,000 bales, of which 453,000 were Aqwerican. LIVESPOOL BREADSTUPPS MARKET, Moerers, Ricbardecn, 8 ace & Co, roport breadstufts very dull end shgbtly declined, Plonr deciived In We tore canal, 302, a 81¢,; Philaselobia und Baltimore, 81s ; Obio, Sue a &%% 6d Wheat dull and 26 lower "Some cirea- lure poy 26, @ 4d, lower, Red wheat, BR, 84 aoe. €4.; atite wheat, 9. 4d. a 9% 10d Corn quiet. Mixed and yellow, 38 @ 38%. fd ; white ncarce Xaler at 408 @ 42s. ‘The Crops gave promise of @: whundant yield. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARMOT, Mess *. Biglund, Atbya & Oo,, Mosera James Me! & Co. avd others, report beef ecilve and buoyant at ao vance of fs. a10r ; mur was quoted at 1s. @ 1606 Pork was del, Beeon was heavy and dechued 2s, a de ; lorg middles, rib in, 458 able; ebort middies, rib 48s a 62s ; Comb rland, 446 0498 Lard was dall gro jominal; rales at 2s. © 678 G4 Tallow— Prices caster but quutably unchanged. Butchers’ Asse. ciation 608. 6d LIVERPOOL PRODUON MARERT. ‘The Brokers’ circular reports pot aud pearl ashes qniet, ard quotations barely maintained Salas of both at "26 9d, Ronin steady; sales of the week 6.009 bole, at 4 0i¢4. for common, vod 158 84.0185 for foe Splrite of turpentine steady at 41x. 042s Suger beavy. Bice Tea quiet buyers demanding « reduction— rgo Is, a 2. a 2%. 6d. Nothing aoing te tnrpeptioe or tar Quercitron bart—Baltimoro, las 64 & 13, No ealee of Philatelphia. Lineeed ofl quiet bat steady ; raiee at 40: e418. Of olive there wore ai elen but po change in price Spe m almost ui Wrale—Notbing doing. Cod £47, Jute £22 bs. 6d. = £98 Ta 64, LIVRRPOO!, PREIGUT MARKET. Tp the Liverpco! market freighte to america wore an- changed. LONDON MARKETS. Baring Brothers quote trop drm, with @ good demand; raile and bars, £7 £1 fx. Wheat dril end declined 8; white, 638. ; red, 662 2608 Flour dull at Ze a Ste fee beavy at a ceoine of ls Linseed cakes, £10 10s a Us, for New York. Linseed oil duliat £39 lh @ $A0. —Salipetre declined 2. @ 3, Sugar heavy and 1s. 64. lower ‘Teas—All qualities kd ow ld. the i anal ies. 4%. The wool race were very animated—Austraiias declined 1d. a ya MANCHESTER MAPERY. ‘The advices were favorayie aod ail qualities of goods and yarns bad siightly advanced, HaVak MARKET. Havre, Jaly 15.—Cotton firm; sales of the week, 6,000 baler; etock en band, 4,060 bales New Orleans tres ordi- taire 118f. Breadstaffs duil bus steady. Ashes quiet and Romicel Coffee frm Provisions qaiet bub demand an edqanea LATE@T MARKETS. Liveevoot Saturday—2 P.M. Mears. Richardson, Spence & Co , report that the ont ton market closed firm, with an advancing tendency under the Persia's news, h no quotable advance was ested = oo : Gs, Cee tate mies eae quiet, £ booyact, with « large speculative ’ Pork, bacon and {ard, dul! Lospom, Saturday, July 18—12 M. Coneois close at 01 a 91% for money, and 02% for ee THE MERCER STREET TRAGEDY. Coroner's Inquest upon the Body of Augustus wT. Van Liew—The Evidenee as Addaced YVesterday—Verdict of the Jury—Propesed Reward for the Apprehension of the Gur derers. The inquest in the care of Mr. Augurtus T. Van Liew, resident of No. 12 Hobert street, was continued yesterday: defi re Coroner Hi'ls, at the Coroner's office, No 6 Centre street. A number of witnewes were examined, but Ite ligbt was thrown upon the mysterious occurrence. ta- deed, no new facts were revealed at all. The jury were therefore compelied to turn to the evidence as eiletted on the previous day, and aepond soloiy upon the tertimeny of the physicians making the post mortem exam!natice te arrive at & proper conolution in the matter, Some slight cusp! sion attached @ pumber of pickpookets whe were seen ip the immediate neighborhood of the spot where deceased was found dead, and who, {t was pre sumed, robbed him of bis gold watch and purse, bub the testimony was only hearsay, aod #0 meagre that the jary thought proper to atiach but little importanse to it, amd ac- cordingly, when renderiog a verdict, they did not impil- cate the individvais in question, although they were morally convinced that there were some just grounds for suspicion. ‘The frat wiinces examined yoe\erday was Win Lawson residing ato ¢9,Variek sireet, who 1 deceered ; {met him in L Cana), at balf past o’clvwok on the of the 37b, when be aeted me take a walk an far af the St. Nicbows ; I declined, baviog alroady taven a walk, be then aeked me to romain half am bour at 69 Varitek street, uptii be sbould return ; f raid 1 world ; I did eo ; T remained ut this piace wntf after 11 o'clock, when de censed pot returning, I left; is the morning I heard he baa beep found dred; 1 know noth of decoased’s whereabouts after lesving me ; I bave taken a walk with deceased to the St Nicholas ; we would always walk Broade y to going and retorning ; | have }nown deceased to ec mplata ‘of bie head affecting bie sight, Issting tome imes two or three days; this aroee from a deranged ayatem Wises Willams, resi¢ing at No. 1 Mercer street, sworn, pays—[eame to the shove piace Inet Setardey from Newport, KR. 1 I was pawiog down Mercer street ulabt before last about Il o'clwk, wheel enw dnceased lying js back an the cellar door near Canal street: Team a girl and two men standing by de coared ; I ¢id not Know elthor of them ; the girl asked me if I kiew bim, I sald 1 arked bor \f she knew him, ad of ining, and that he was drunk, or somenody had been leting him ; lot ce eo and look at bim;"’ we did po; I anid “10 ht he wae drunk,” Ltook hold of bis hand and {t wea cold; I raid that he wae dead ; we weet to Irok for ar offeer, but found none: were tarned in about fire miuntes, the men were standing by ae we left them: the men eald they ®ould watch for en a and veld ue to loot again for one; as we were gomnz Canal street the girl wet a man whom she calied * li and raid he wae hor friend; we told him what we were looking for; omoer; came ap; left alone ‘vente vat re, houre. into the parlor; Teaw no one im the parlor Bennett; the colored girl was just coming in from looking At deceased: the ube” girl woom came it a afraid to go home alone,"’ 1 told her Iw ber if Toould find my way back: I wont aa far as Brosdway, cor. ner of @ rtrect, nome utrees bolow Canal: the girl turned to the right; Tbave not acon her eince that wight; I think T dame T did ort know, peither do [know whore sbe lives; they sald man cliber dead or dronk oo tho corn: him dead; the col vod girl just then came down katd #he could go if ehe chooee: sho went out imm 1 that decease! was a friend of her that she het known lim some tine; the Seomed to expreas fn good deal of fee ing; the girls room went ont; Ann re- torned after a little time, *nying sho had been part of the way home with tho other girl. yn Dylon, restitl at No. 127 Grand stroot, deposed at followe'—1 id pot Know the deceased, on the ‘of the murder | went into ® crovery corner of Uroe! Grand streets, kept by Charian Bathman, who maid man told bim that tam John Sar lying at the corner of Meroer aod Grand streets, as I an. lorstoo! it; ho might have #aid Canal street; tat there were three in company, and that Hurley was the one whe robbed the drunken man; I know (Hurley; he pocket; T bave been a policeman one year; 8 pol ; L mot Mr. Jordan, wih whom fegarding the affair, ‘ho said | had tell all [knew about it. 1D. Reeve, residing at No. 194 Tadeon det Gi —t kine Koop a book and at ‘St. Nicholas i ‘vereation down and Anthon: