The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1857, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, I86¥. ‘without change iu value, Indian core in most limited in- Court. that caso was decided it was unani- Inquest on Alexander Boyd. retarned from 4's I saw Farley in bed, and and 64 to 1s. por quarter cheaper for mixed aad | mously resolved by ail the J ‘of the Court of Common In pursuance to the adjournment, wich took pisos for ame a cd y ena Yellow; white scares, and slain an rome prion We | Flase, the Superior Court eT fy Gh week to give the officers an opportunity to cotleat ovi- | * "tron ‘ { q wl — a ; eT 70 Ib. Four—Phi'ndelpbie and Baltimore, 30s, to 31s ; hat dence om ihis matter, the inquest on Alexander Boyd, who | | kno’ aafan mcigwtt we the ones 7 138 a Ohio, £2 ; Western, De, to 20. 64. per bbl Indiag wes shot in defending bis brother's store on Kighisouth | {be nIghi cl ihe Mites aa ene arrested, and iiveriod from tn dtanelaaee oe street from burglars, was taken up yesterday before Coro. | 84,20 b ‘of the dove: be appeared to be some meet the exig: noies of a conflict Of far more momentous Burr ls quies, but is held at the extreme rates ner Perry and the following jary:—Abraham ©, Dennis, 14* | wba! intoxtoated; | am positive that 1 saw him taere; he kind. The intelligence «f the sepoy muiiny bas been of | late'y obtained, ‘Went Eighteenth street; John Lindsey, 126 Kighth avenue; on at the time. so coerting nature a yas bere eines aon in liste a ere prices. plete us Pardon White, 192 Eighth pire ceo "< © im aaae oli tb, resialeg at 1 cour ae sirest, wes wat rgotten sten0e content ton com very a auction was @ Com 7 : eamination Coroner. river which but a few montos, almost a fow works | failure, dealers no inclination to purchase, Of | Robert Grant ve James B. Quick, 6andford, p 612. No | Venth ave.ue; Christopher Weltye, 847 Broadway; Joka ) = Mr, Bike in reply toe co . irom, sald tet | back, was Judged of sufficiont importance to jas- | 4,0¢0 bores offered, 219 boxes were sold, viz:—20 | court in this State can rightfully en, io a det from pro- | H, Decker, 152 Seventh avenue; Charlas 5. Hallock, 278 | Farley rail be wight as well have been ia the muse. tify ap appeal to the count The Plenipoion | boxes ebort micdies, boneless, at 62s. to 628. 64 ; 26 do, | cording in & sult in another conrt of th: Sia ¢ having equal . Tae inquest af journed until 2 o'clock this aleraess, tary whom we have “aemetened to the ‘ome of | ¢o., rib in, at 488 6d. to 61s; 46 do long middies, bone power lo gre ot the relief go ht bs the complal sant Highth aven.e; George Quincey , 293 Sty th avenas. ' Dbiga must make bis pearance there with ourtailo’ | Ieee, at 49>. to 608 ; 83 do. do. rib in, at 472 6d 10 60s; | Om moton or, eAdissalnt n of the injunaior, Sides Deer | Ann Boyd, residing at 72 Wighteeath street, being Another war lu Kansas Threatened. streng.hy for the regiments which were to asoompany or | 46 0. Cumberiand ous, at 484, to 48s, 64.—Total, 219 | {ion which I am asked to dissolve is to resirain the do‘endent | sworn, ftays:—Oa the night of the Sth of August, about 1 | gpRkcH OF GEN. LANB—LIBEGTY TO BS OBTARGD oe eee py y eee ane | tn ‘naa Gdiiaden ‘ts or ie: on wean thlee bas | Saat neta ee ene CR Ce tenancies | Ones, TOs Seema by 8 Ree RRD: die Mabey et 6 fen Av TED PUINT OF THB BATONST. ec” | that Admiral Seymour fe holding bis own against the wr. | been # retail sale, but this mrdote closes quiet; the bulk of | the complaint ie f yy, met . by tbe answer, the prior ia-tttu. tm the store; I got up and looked out of the bedroom win A meeting of pro alaveryites, border rafflans and free © the tironton of Nader, | balest overnment of Caton. he cliy of vaaloe lies tng stock isnot om the market f es tion of thar sult end ite actual pendency aye eer icii ecient, | dows, when I saw two men come out of tne store door and | Stat» men was held in Ocawkeo, Kansas, on igi inet, | pase. muds were | ready for oocupaiton, sui it bo tmp: lo or allow Bteady 8. je chers’ Association ‘to joint mrefing of the Juiges of the Supreme <‘ourt,f | deceased, Alexander Boyd im pursuit; they were close to- | to hear the speakers of both political parties. Pee- || Very troublesome to Sir Colin, and Sir Cola | impolitic to take porsession of it at onos—as wo surely Corron —Smce Friday the market has been qelet, bul | the Court of Pi Ci hich . blesome to ‘Gnvet repeated skir’ | taviee take’ possession of it in the endccand to prescribe | prices .uilnes very frm. le Mancbesier to-day ihe wade | was bad shortly sfier the abcre aeciaoa, ic waa commsunie gether, and all ran towards Seventh avenue; I called out | rim, Judge Hutchings, of Missourt, and young Doniptan bacon mpewas Sip nan Sattar see | Go crue sen cues Se Creare of Cates mans | ee SE SEP ETT ee | “gita cerpel tate gamed cutie Oto | nt ny auras us tameaimaiin eptiney | een tem meearromerean me uneme combed wibes nam | shall bevel e acted, {t ts a comfort to kaow thal, | 934d. ; , 3 mpl (8444. per ib, 5 was ai men on coased fell opposite the biackemith’s shop; my husband | Gen. Lane spoke for the free Siate mea. The (ollowing is mon at Punj,Pso, ana wh'pyed them so | In tals quarter at least, no irreparable mischief is in pro plait ats had now del to act #0, though they might have etegiad lo make terme Daring the neat | gress. "We can bide our ume; the Trenonerous apoy == come to the tame conclusion ca Satarday ad ae have and Leary ot beifteronpere fle! be! Sepa —- hos sib yh Levies s again a of his (oop: against | notin the end be found to have material! e if compelled him upneceesa:liy to remain int+wn on Sanday. jm Up, ; rsons q! NE Fore was ive wi a Korie nd tua mc, cae | ees nae war tm gel ER IIT: | Ce crtnons eepeercaana ae ua | San reheat aseve ah | Be ewe Same meeps a oe Anata RA pAATi ann tee H @t Tekakety to the number of 8,000 pov » but we ‘© roated correspondent, ‘who we e weneas at the operations he re | yhe Conover Contempt Case— {wo More In | had litle to an, and presumed no ome qoula attempt to Tab them if I could oP em meee F Ply a on of Kansas havo mot together like cpauanen to discuss \beir tomber — pee en, » aid ‘whieh —. ane to pte Angel ser nines Junctions, whiem Conover’s Counsel call es id—I hold that this whole preeneting bas been, | saw ee opposite our egypr Mr. ‘Waters’ porter bowte; one ome ae u. Cae corto I ity eon Soon after this brilliest Indian campaign, Sir Colin re: | at the dia 20aal of the Cantonese authorities, have boon des. Check Mate—Attachment Against Conover, to eed, an interference with Supreme | I am positive he is the oxe; | he ¢ sins0 seen any ous | to Mr. Perrin’s speech, as 1 have never felt bef pL I i ag Fe EY COUAE OF GOMMON FLEAS. , - SATB Rem Eg gy i a ore the Patb,Xne war meaal witn Aveciasps, the Caiuere mocal | ‘on fect is as open as the course of the river Thames from Before Hon Judge tngrabam, F. J. Mr. That was a reflection om the Court, ‘ampbell, tbe young maa who is now copfin:d in Jefferson | sonal kinduess. I have never had otner foclings tham @nd_Pupjuabd medal ,He ws now promo'ed to be Maj r Ge- | tbe Nore to the London bridgs The operations were c)a- AvGU“T 17,.—Derlia vs. Oonover.—The Court was densely Mr. Fieid—By no means. Market orker, gave the alarm at that time; be taiaour | kind Personal feellaga toward the slavery party of eral, aed assumed the ‘Ommand if his Highl.nd B-igade | ducied on the Grat oc asin by Commodore Eliot, on the | crowded this morning by the friends of the respective | | Judge Ingratam-—if there ls no farther suggestion Biore was open, which was found to be the caw ; he would | Kansas; I would as soon think of striking a woman as the whicn behaved so gauantly ic tho Crimes. This noiadie | second by the Admiral himaelf, woli bacued by thogallant | © 0, I sbal enter the erdore ix thin-cane Spee not teil me bow be happened t» Bee the door was open, bat | proslavery party; for bxn are weak and defesooiess. Driguae wae in alm si ove y batde in tho Crimes, aod | Keppel and tne priacipal officers of the fleet. claimants for the cfiice of Street Commissionor. nutes of the court in form aa indicated on Saturday. ied me if I accused bim with {t; Lrecognize Campbell ag | (Laughter.) | came bere te disouss tue question of slavery iaeedet upon whe most dangerous and aufi [a report of battle bas boon givou } os ‘The Jrdge inquired of Mr, Basteed if the orders were | if1 should not hap. en to he here, there can be no dit of the two who murdered Bo: d; Isaw Munday pose ps hig Gor try to prove to the of Kansas Al the battle of the Alma, Sir Colin's condu xt was more PES ES inte, sxe have no reason | PF errr ay temper nde moped pods saggy the orders, and etther party can Er seer gid or pes pe eee. | ae Oe ee Qe i merely aenenty— Mae the cusien of 1808 Ulan the gray bairod genoa: of | to suppose the: is will bring vs much nearer ‘a acttlement | yet, posited sold ‘hat Mr. Brady . me Pyir. Field addressed tho court, contending that no ofder | were found in store, also e revolver oatude, | ass © foo Slate '{ supposed thas Mr. Perrin wan to taxe dover May Boneh ag, Srnsteanrens | Sebmettots hs tet al we Sees ese | Aun tr, eet Meld wasn is | SOMA est rg Gr Gomorra coh fosuawet | ‘ce soe Compal and Mnay"in te an ay | ete ay foern wives duate m me Kenat aad Soot FusiNer Guarcs, with Campbell's Hignaad bt. | eo oompletcy we are told bat a couple of miserable junke | Yay 10 he court, and wonld Deabordy bere. | 4 | foe the alleged ‘contempt, and tbat shen the ouly course | posic our house; they were sometimes intoxicated, | a free'Siate. You cannot get me into a discussioa om that gece eden npn oye acd vit ae rogt- ped astern of them fired a shot s two atthe retroatiag | yy, 1p. Field, Jr., served the opposing counzol with papers, | Was for tbe court to cause hae to At, — ae are Pe sererseats I OS ee Lorie ane ring baby reer lg ong oa ‘elon, and ater croceing {6 river aivacced up tae fe teak ences: tnateg to anes vege Oa sUioe \\oeiinban eng aupeares wees Sha lene Stat. me suppert of coun "sand 10; ‘People agniust | eucet, whic’ was close by ocr wore, sbowed quite have by you votes last Monoay proved 0 ine world Chat fians with Ox¢d bsyoucie-tre Guards cuceriog wud the | of tandom will bring them to reason; ‘nd whetbor %6 mil bo yriegh ben ar Rogere "Cn. koports, page “183; Macready. against | brighily’eo tat I could seo well avy object pasriag. you are almost a unl: in favor of tho freo State conatite- Highl:nders yo ling out tbat fereo war cry —as Gerce now | jos Iie to cffeot this object uotuully or wirtunlly wisn tne | tee eoiel term of the Saprome Cos jbeld at the Gy | senior, do., page 578, aud Albany Guy Bank agt Schemer- | ‘Ana Wetteln swora—Ro-icex ai No. 70 Eightoonth | ou. That vole has proved to the world who is ts that suit uct of Cuouea rove. tha un | aren nian ogo we arya apie | pga” pgs Cart aay, En Joie, | Nara, ARORA a ee eae et EoFae et | Sutra mma falcon thn weather wen cs bee Cece talk’ ail tha Coneta cota niin boats tesoeematis meas a mele Sanne | Daniel D annnar apie ae Nini Aiea Ee fhe tamienos, freee the decision on faturday, the precise See att ew tue persone ruccing aut another after | of the Welker mancard. I do not perp oe, Mr. Perris, te SPR Me lin He dlemocewd, placed Ratna trot | ematus of chat pcr which Mey Rave, rpeaiy ou! | T."Wrded, Shar f the Cup and Gnidy of cen Tore. | natere, othe, comma wi Sp Re a Oe rigade aod, swora in band, pursued tne dusts | rag fed, we never uw a of the “4 > -) yr it isc ’ n- 6 0 of y 0 a ve : 4 mn ory i ti On reading and ‘tiling the complains with the ailidavit of | 1 Tis stor pear the biacksmith’s house, the last saw of tue | eay he will vo, I will plecge you never to utior auedber yites. the Guards prossod bard for the post of hoaor; Dat Sir Cohn, far in advance of his drigade, shone, “Follow me, my brys; wel hae none bus Hieland bon nets here!"’ “When Generals of brigade aro as h 4 ay sir Oolin every ove else ts fired by toe same svirtt. That charge saved the Britieh credit, which suored 5 title from be impetacrity of the French, and Marshal Si Ar. aud, note very emtbuslasilc map, could not repress his admiration at the guilauiry of the dighland brigade Sir Colla, however. did tao D/avest and m rst dang srous thing of bis life at the battle of Bala Too urkt rag away from the redyuots, and the Ruselen cavsicy ad vancing towards the torn the Nice y third (Aighland ere), under Su Cello, prepared to receive their ‘ca-rge ia tine. Cavalry charges are arualiy received by io’ancry tm equares but to great was tre conten A of Sir Colic for the Kuseianr, that be neglected this ordinary precantion The Koesiave came down withia easy detance, and Sir Colin guven them w ratiling volley. They neviaiot—at vanced—reccived more leac—thorgh. beter of it— wheeled about end rereated. Had the regunent been sa- Bipilated, os it would have been oy any otuer cavairy io the qorl', Genera! Campbell woali never bad ano ther ccminand; but pie rasbness was converied tato bravery © rucess Throughout the Crimean op»ratioas General Campbell was always ready for toe hard work, ‘but be war ut well treated, and he retursed home, He was almost icol'zed by his men, and his paring with them, as he believed, to retire from active service for- ever, is eaid to have been one of the most affecting scenes ever witnresed, There was hardly a dry eye under any of the Highland bonnots, and the veleran of a hundred fights wept like a girl. ‘Well, Sir Coin retarned fo England, and was received with great evtbesiasm by the people. With tae exception of Sir W. Williams, of Kars, he was the only eral officer who bed particularly distinguished himself in the Crimea, end as Bebad no noble connections, thi letry dad} utover him men who never set a aqua: ‘the field. All thie made Sir Colla the her» of the day. Government woke up at last, and gave him the Grand Cross of the Bai, the grade of Licutenemt General and (ne of Inepector General cf the Infaniry. [ho city of offered bim a seat in Parliament, bat Sir Colin replied that he bad always been a eo dier—ihat he was vet to \epresept the great commercial city. and tha! pisaze Got, be would t, The of cuach (drinking cup) Tae ciiizens at la-ge pro- $1,000. be oelerity with walch the vacaacy wer fillod ‘eet proof of the impo:tancs of the matter. The neq: Teoelved ou afternoon. At tae counril on the next day Gen Campbell ¥ as named to susceed Gea. Acton. A Ty tende ed him the eppo.otment, and inquired when be would be ready to start He replied, “jo morrow, Stop the Marreiiles boat and I'll caica her.’ On Sunday evening be arrived at Dover, and the Dex! Cay ealied from Marsetlies. In tts im e fect skowh have followed Sir Colin Campbell from the Seid of V: to the beighis of Ba ak lava, thro gb nearly Shy y-ars of activeservice He bas eiways been a map of action, and bis acts form the best portrait of bis charaxter. He has pow for the first time in bis life « eeparaie command, apd what all bis profession igh for, but rarely obisin—an opportunity to win tho ‘aurels of a great captain. But whatever way be the resuli of his operations ia india, Sir Colin Campbell #1) rank among the foremost men of thetime He is the beaw ideai of » perfect sol lier—like Bayard, without fear and withoat reproach. Punsh hit the matier exactly, in its caricature Gey 26) represent tog Paumerston, a Booww knocking at Sir Colin's door, and eaylog, “Str, you're bot waier's ready "’ Sir Colin no ls ‘up and dressed,” rephes promptly, “all riget; T have been wailing for it some time.’” We believe that now that he hes ovta'ned what he bas eo long waited for, that be will so ‘ar add to bis well earned fame as to put ao @0¢ to the absurd syetom under which he aad too mam other good men in England hare sulered, asd let ine British peovie unierstand tual it is betwrfor & mau tw how his path to f ith his aword than to be pushed into piace by the @utside presrure of arisworatic « sac. Bowe Affaire to Ohina, GIDBON NYE, JR.'S MONTHLY OTROULAR, Macao, June 1, 1897, Boce our circular ef the 8th uit. there hare beon wark 04 changer in the actual porition of alfairs in this country, Commercial as well as poiliic i, and as respects the safety Of tbe ‘orsign sotslements, the general aspect of them is mueh impruved—the British naval forces bavi ceaeon of pumbers and greater availability, bo to become tbe asaa: of the fleets of war jink: Gkulking in ¢ Ceks and shailo#s \naccess!bie rays to st ore of very light d-aft an ( open boate several etroag port tions tn which bave been captured afier cetorminea re eintance, which resulted ip coasiderahie lose to she Bt iso, he partioulars of which appear in the Hong Kong EPzeties, tive end firm graep of aMfaire, qualities which we expect to noe in 8 staiermac rather than ina diplomaurt—are (nose Aeaiderated, and attributed to Lori Egin. iscussion aod reasoning with the mandarins were exhausiod jong ago, aad \t were now better to retain the sword ithe right band, wich wa ultimatam im the isft ome, until ibe imperial pony tvelf eeeks the iatier, exempting the people, while, #0 much as may be practicable, from the effects Of the suchen directed at the mandaria power. Tk pow seems probabie that a‘ ather strenuods resistance be made at Canton; bul we consider that an eacoa featare of the loca! conflict, ‘ince without a cohe:i re Of some tenacity mo eile tive or rererderatiog could be struck Fe aititade on the part of ths pid ton are wreaking Ahetr vengearce upon thore traders wao attempt to bring gooas wo ‘lacao, several having been exccuted bringing som email parcels of dof 1 Mentions of the imperial government. These prejocis, with the legalization of the import of opium at nee aod Fooehow, and the atte npt mate at ihe latter port, by ad Spfticement through Whe Brita Consulate, w eect a loan Of several bondred thousand do lare upon senartiy of tn? Castome duties, abow the increared moodiness of the impe rial treasery ae the political pointe of intorst at the moment. ‘The Best in importance, 1" indeed it dove not iraasusa4 nf* \cflux of rice during tbe past thet noosrrary of life at Hong t having exsesded 690,000 peouis. Tals imparted an 's ty to the busines: pearance of both ports, and is & direct blessing io th ‘Whom absolute ttarvation was im Eases j and in thie Compection we may again aleer ty procal benefit dorived from the te \e\s-ement tne Sit ee resources — under the Libera: poiey that country have indeed been mon the maritime provinces of Unina Are expe Fooohow our atvices extent to the confirm the prevwur lodics available a> 10M of teow Olianese question, whica wil! stand” the strain of a twenty years trial LORD RLOIN’3 MISSION TO CHINA. The follow ivg 1s a copy of tne uddress presented to Lerd Evg's up.n his arrival at Hong Kong:— My Lord—We, the nndorsigned British subjects. do or- velvesthe bonor of offering to your lordsaips our hearty congratulauions on your safe arrival at the country of your of c'ion with which your lordship’s scceptanne of ‘snd pecu'tar misriou was hatied in Kngland hes found @ joud xnd read~ echo bere, and we rely with erent cm- Sdence on bat judement “hich har go él; nally visting uishec your lordsbip’s publie earee r. eare Ro means inseneidl y lord, of the many (ifiicuities which beset the great mixisn upon which your lordsnip now enters, in-olving.ras it do, so many of the highest snteres'n if civil and religtons liberty and. commerce aj ‘¢ Ven'u* pon no opinion ai present resp-cting thy re. ent of our relauions with the empire at large, thoagh advies aod experience at your lordsaio’s commard; but udon that branch cf the qaeation whish we dis tnguiah asthe “Canton difficulty” we wonld take tbis the ear lest opportunity of recording our opinton—an opinion founde? npon Joog and reluctant. aud we may add Uaditior al ea perience—that any compromise of it, or apy 8 irt of retii+ement which saal. stop ehort of ws comple @ humiliae ‘ion of the Can onere, which ball fa'l to teach them a whole- some req ect for ths ‘obligations of \heir own government ia ita relations with in¢ependent Powers, anda more stable: reception of the forriener who resor # to their stsres for the peaceable porocaen f wrade will yale result in farther enfsr- eto chemseives and further dssstro ye interruptions (0 wi Many of us bave wirendy ben heavy snilrera by the present di@eulty. | Tt most be apparent to your lordship thet one best interesta lie unoa the side of peace, and upon the earliest, always prepared to bold 0% by rial ‘at 100’olock A. lors and agents ol any further proceedings tn the action commenced by them as plaintiffs 11 tbe Court of Common Pleas for the cliy and county of New York, against the said Daniel D Conover and o'bers defencasts. and now ponding; or ia any mutter or proceeding supplemental of ireidental theret), or ia tended to epiorce obedience to svy order or process in the raid action, or to pupish divobedience of acy such order or orecess. And it is further ordered that the defeadant, James C. Willett, Saeriff of the city and county of New York, show cause before this Court at the ane time and place why be, vis deputies ead agente sbould not bere strained and enjoined from executing or axing under or -otion, matter or cause before this che plainuil, aud it appearing to the Court that suiliciens grounds for an injunction exist, it is hereby ordered that the defenaants, the Mayor, aldermen and Commonalty of ihe city of New York show cause before this Coart at a ~pecial term thereof, to be held sf the City Hall of the city ‘New York, on tho twenty ninth day of august inslant, , why they and their attorneys, couasel- ould Dot be restrained and en) ined from virtue of any writ, warrant, order or yess in gush: ets ‘aod tas Charles Devlin show rt,atthe same time ani place why nod his agents and perscns acting under him, should not be restrained and enjoined from performing or auempt ing to perform any of the duties of Street Commissioner of the olty of New York, or from inverfering «ith the plaiotiff in the per jach Commiss iover or formance of his duties Street ‘any proper char, btn the eald Deviin be established by the proper acuion in the tature of que warranto brought in this ccurt for that pur- And upti the time for showing cause as aforesaid, acd foild peace that can be ontained; but notwithsiacding thi, we | Pore wou d most earnest) depreeatc any settiemento the question | the besring, decieion and order thereon {t is ordered shat which sbonid not have eliminated from it the very las. elemant | ihe gaid defendants be, and they cae. of them, * verally and respectively restrained and enjoined We beg leave, in conelusion. to repeat the assnrance of our entire confidence, aud we trust that the grand rean't dre Urdsbip’s mission may be worthy of your lorisnip’s high re- suiaden, an may form the dswn of a pew and more auspi- cious era in the hi r intersourse with this vast aad productive empire. re the honor to be your lordshi,’s gs ebe loot and bumble servants ~ _ . | ment Which was oomtenced by thom as piainti (fs To the Ret ni BO eee Pleniepiontiaey’ to tne | the Court of Common Pleas for the city and county xraordinary, and Court of Pekin, ri News from south America. of York against the said Daniel D. Conover and others, defen dants, and is pow jing, or in any waster or proceed: supplemental or thereto, or intended to enforce By way of England we have advices (rom South Ameri- | chedience to any order or provers in the said action, or to Seer es a nae oe Bmore | ee Seenes Chae Gere eiey t Se ae an teas BAe Spe aE aS, 00 Bete. county of New York, his dopaties and agents, are beroby reights mproved. cousnnted ‘desist Floor in she supply ana’ higher prices’ demanded, bat | “AMY cous pent rai se gg = Dustners limited. Exchange ou London 2s. 4d. ‘wits, warrant, order Ar ron of British gan boats had arrived at Rio en "And réctsber Coen. oop pereens At Perpambuco prices of sugar continued high. Pro- | commarded and ei duce a ape from pertorming or au: Urfhomar Gollan, the Brith Vice Consul et Pernam. | °f reel Commienoner of duco was murdered on the Sin of July. A large reward | as such Commissioner, {s Offered tor the assassin. charge until some right THE LATES®. Rae ae Loxnox, August 61857. | at» special term ‘The Times, ina leader on the visit of the Emperor Na- Ball tw the city poleon, says :—Jast now that the sovereigns of northern po Charles A. ‘and eartorn Europe have been meeting at Berlin to discuss | wonaity of the Oxty 7 the maintenance of thetr own intorests, a visit from agreat | (Wale, 8) ¢ City and County ally, who has done much in common with ourselves, is specially opportune. A mocting between the two great wealern sovereigns is doubly welcome. It will show the | Paropean world that an alliance which has been disiin- guished by sush glorioas success is as strong as over, and that France and England will still presgrve, by their union, ry of It is stated that all the members of the Exst India Com- pany’s civil service at present on leave of absense, have, with the exception of the alck, boen ordered to return forth with. | VISIT OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO OSBORNE. Pans, August 4, 1887, ‘The Rmperor and impress will quit the chateau of St. Cloud to-morrow on thelr way to Osborne, the residence of the Queen of England, Their Majostios will set out om their return on Monday next, AUSTRALIA. Darrmovrm, August 4, 1867, ‘The passengers and mails have been landed bere from the Swifteure, Capt. Price, which has made s passage of nunety six days from Melbourne, and brings 60,000 ounces of gold. thi rol is hereby each and all of them severally and rospectively COMMERCIAL. money both in the disccunt marketand at tho bank was exccedingly great. In the Biock Exchange the rate on government eeourities remained at about 63¢ per cent. | The announcement of the demand for 6,000 more troops \nfaence. The suspension was announced yesterday of Forster, Ruuy, Hall & Co., Scotch and Manchester warehouremen. Their liabilities are supposed to be rather considerable, monaity of term thereof, to be held at the City Hail of the city Now York, on the 20:0 day of August instant, at ten o'clock A. M., why they and their attorneys, counsel! ors ; be enjoined and resirained from the stability of Karope.” Se act y further proceedings ia tbe action commenced by them Her Majesty yesterday reviewed the 34th and 424 rogi- | as plaintiffs, in the Court of Corsmon Pleas for the city and ments, previous to their departure for India. The roya\ p= 7 Ad New York, — the - ee —— each : ‘a re, det }, and Bow pending; or in any mat- ny eee ee | ter or proces dig supplemental or Incidental Theroto. or 19. tended to enforce obedience to any order or process in the said action, or © panien disobesience of aay euch o~der or rocers. James C. Willett, Sheri® of the city and county of New York, show cauge before this Court, at the same time and | place, wi restrained aud enjoined from exesut!ng or acting under or by virtue of any writ, warract, order or procers in sach action ca And it is further ordered thatthe cefendaat, he, his deputics and agents should not be wey? or proceeding, and that Charics Veyla show ware before this Court, at tho same time and placo, why he and bis agents and persons acting under bim shoald not be roetrained and enjoned from performing or at- tempting to porform any of the dutios of Street Commis- sioner of the olty of Now York, or from interfering wish @ plait! in the performance of duties as such Streot Commissioner, or any property ander his charge, untl) me 7 im the raid Deviin be established by the proper the nature of quo warranto, brovght in this Court pose. And until the Ume for showing cause a8 and the bearing, decision and order therova, it ordered thet the said defendants be and they are Lowpom, August 6, 1857, restrained and enjoined as aforeraid, that |s to my, the said defendants, the Mayor, Aldermen Yesterday being the 4th of the month the demand for of the city of New York and their at- cou and agents, are herody stricdy com manded apd enjoined abeolately to destet and refrain from any foriber ing in the action in the complaint menvoved wi the Court of Common Pleas for the cliy and wee by them ae piaint:ifs in for India and of the intended arrangements with regard to ree ce aeeiren no iy the militia were the chiof onases of the general cepree- | [ot e, At pags t 4 tion in consols; but the oprrations in connection with the force obedience to any order or pr: cess in ih oachin| ment likewise exercised an unfavorable oF ‘0 disobedience of any such ord ie as and the defendant, James ©. Willett, S2erul o° probably over £50,000, ard the impression seems to pre- pH ne rot ‘him, oe yail that the liquidation will be very unfavorable. = tod enjoined, . to devias an The Admiralty has iaroed « circalar directing the com- | toe of sirect Commimiouar of the. ey. of Now man fers of ber majesty 's ships to make periodical returns | from interfering with the plaintiff in of all meret ant vesecis ihey may moet at sea, signa izing (heir names by means of the new commercial code of sig- nals authorized by the Board of Trade, In Paris on Tueeday the funds closed (at 67f. for money and 67f. 20. for account. Letters from Lisbon mention the capture of a set of | colmere of Engliah sovereigns and other foreign pieces at | Bregs, about thirty miles from Oporto, The number of the party was seven, and taem was « pricat. Ascher priest, who appears to bave been the leader, ets. Tumwat, August 4—1 P.M — tight, the snp sly having fallen «nd increased. Discounts aro ap to 644 ‘ bills; and there is the posst- up on Toureday next, as ‘upon it for both gold and ballion Leap 4 = io yeaterda} £350,000 wea in ‘are, atonce affords immediate relief tothe bank and to the = duties aa socb Mreei (ommissioner or his charge unti] some right in the said Deviia bo estab. ished by the proper action in the patare of quo warrano brought for thai parpoie against the — my aarooiater: myself was called to an injanction which had been ismued, out of the Supreme Court, against the plaintif, granted by Mr. Justice Peabody, ing them from proceeding any further in thie court. This morning we are be ot ale) blomay ad the same court and jodgo. “* cry io siill It i diffoult for even conjecture to sugy sursbaets deter soe ny, and the ink Is not yet dry. The injunction of Monday—the latest news trom’ tre A preme Conrt— is identical in legal offect with the injanetion property under RICH’D B. CONNOLLY, Clork. After some observations from counsel the Court graated tho order of attach meut against Conover, with costs. Mr. Sickles enid, may it please your honor, afier thé Court announced its decisions upen the two motions fm this case, which were ‘inponed of on Ssturday— one convicting Gonever of a wilful contempt of the og this court, and the other eontinuing until bearing of the Injunction heretofore issued defendants (except Mr Feld)—the atiention of » Pestraini anetion, from they come.”’ ‘any reason for Tey very latent, bo. exvorters of the metals. Thoro is thus, witn the | Prous oon ee £131,000 of brought by the Lightnt om Mel: y. Perhaps our learned ‘nt the Soarkes reported on Saturday, about £550 008 of gold and | SlteF waa only for « day—not for all time, Powibly they tilver in the market withou! immediate destination This will be absorbed before there be furthor withdrawals from the bank. Yesterday the amount takon out was below eal : ‘The market for the Foglish fanda hae become heavy tesin, The report of Delhi having fallen w diecredit- ea, and bence there je itis or no disporition to rapport apprehended it might not keep more than forty elght hours the have receded to 90% a 99% fr Cy Mt ve sites fr ee He learned Judge wi o granted toe order, desist from mating count are 107, bonds 228, to 17%. discount. ERY motion oF doing any sot in thi« cause while the injano ‘The operaiiona in the foreign recurities continue vory ete ey ence, Leabody remained in force. limited, without any important feata ol whativer oem ~ ieee market. Voreviaa gover ‘ibe terest af connected wih the Street Com: a oMice, 6 per cont re courvely ia te forbid us from availing ourselves of the tiga of the Anglo P of this court, which has just been ni Peruy! they even go to the unprecedente! length of atay’ all ©. neote for , 90 Proceeding against Conover for contempt, in 0%; India etock, 414 0 2 © process of this court (Here My. low Reliway shared .. phy, Wee which will be (ound in full feenee of 0 ons show abov: sree successive inj imotions frem = ss of Vastnese aad the fall tn cuneate. the Supreme Court in (lve action lately egua ia Liat court ICHARDSOR, AWD €0.'S CIRCULAR. Conover against the city aad ite oo dependents, the | 0 Pg 44 power of the junction against the Sheriff iu ths moraing, or whether his ‘off nce was taking possession of the Street Commission office. Mr. Field reolted the proceedings in the sroadway contempt case, where ihero was first an order to show cause, their volum'nous aifitavits were prodsoed and ar guments made before five Judges (the Chief Justice de- clining to take pe), then the attachment was issued, the parses brought into court, inter gatori-s filed and an- swered, and upon there the Court adj.iged. That was ihe only course, according to thy statutes. mr. ady—We are tn t ig matier merely making sug gestions, because we are not here to take any step what eve’ on Our partas oonsel Judge Ingrahama—Wbat I propose to do is mevely to enter upon the minutes tho decision I made on Saturday. When it is necestary to reduce taat to form it can be dove by my brethren incase Iam absent. If ( should neglect to do go, ia case of my absence, there might be a didiculty to know precigely wha; tne order was, The | Ovurt then read the order: :— Orvrx.—A motion baving been made that an aitachment reve ogeinat the defendants, Daniol D. Conover an { others, after hearing counsel for the resvective parties, it is ordered that such motion be granted with costs Inthe Mater of the Mayor ws. Conover and Others— Orcered that che icjonction be contimued, Mr. Brady—I beliove, if your honor please, this ts all, vuplees an injunction should be granted against your leaving town. Mr. Sickler—We shall have an irjunction upon our re- piratory organs next. "We waseaod that a motion will be made to-day or to- morrow before one of the Judges of the Supreme Court to Lo si the two injunctions recently issued by Judge Pea- iy. SUPREME COURT. Before Hon. Judge Poabody. The following is a copy of the compiaint upon which the injunctions were issued against Mr. Deviin :— CONOTER. iff, complains and alleges— lor was vlected to the office of Street Commissioner of the city of New York, in Novem- ber, 1855, to serve for three years from January thoreaf-. ter, and entered upon the duties of said office in said Jan- Piel aaa therein untt] June 9, 1857, when he zt the sald Mayor, Aldermen and Com nosalty to, and usu- ally oncupled by, the eet Commissioner of the city of ‘and (ranrated business in the sald apa as Street Co: ‘manlegioner, resent time, except that d Youn day of sald June and be was forcibly kept from th ssid Charles Devlin intruded ments. rlication of the plaintiff, an order was Coarles A Peadody, one of the Justices of this quiring the raid Charles Devlin, to eae the taid books, maps, papers and documents had come ,to show caure {before eaid Justice, ai a certain tims and why he should not be compelled to deliver to plaintiff the beoks, mare, [ayamad and documents aforesaid; which said order was doly served, and proof of service made, end such ings wore aftcrwands had that on the 10th day of July, 1957, the order (of which s copy is hereto annexed, A,) was duly made by the suid Jos¥ee; and the said order was duly served apon the said Devlin, and demand made upon him for the said books, maps, paper® ana decaments but he nogiected and re- fused, and still pegiects aud refuser to de gay par: thereof to the said plainuif; and purevant to the paid or bat issued bis warrant rest and lls warrant of search, which warrant of soarc' direoted to the Sheriff of the city and cow of York, or any constable of the said city, and toJoba R Farrington, a constable of the # execution. Sixth That potwithetanding the said order and war- be plaintiff? has been as yetunable to obtain ps- serricn of the books, mape, papers and documents belong. ing and apporta’ning to the said oiflce, having been pro- vented by the interference of the said Deviio, aud tho 4 Mayor, Aldermen and of the city of New ork. Serenth—That the eald Devlin throveus to the plaintii! by violence, and to take himself the peid and ivered city, for altered the same, as Levee Ninth—That the said Devite has as in the service of the said Corporation, or to ‘work for \be said Corporation, uncer the rity of the said Devila. Tenth.—That op the 1éth day of Jaly, 1857, an aciion was commenced |n this court inet sald Mayor, Aldermen and Com: the York ard the said Charles Devitn, by tho sorvice of a su mons sod complaint, (of which a copy is heroto aunexed, arked B,) anc a supplemental com; was afierwarde duly flied in the said action, (of wi ‘& copy in hereto an- ne xed, marked ©,) and injunctions were issued and served at or about the time they respectivoly bear dato, and the said action isatill pending apd undetermined, Eleventh —Tbat on the 18th day of July, 1857, an action was ocmmer: tre Oourt of Com'non Pleas and county of New York against Unie. piaintte ty he om ‘vio# © # A\ mmons, Complatat and (of which « ) anit tho plainti‘t tp the bf is heroto annexed marked F, taid action are proceed ing thore(n, notwithaandiog the taid matter so penditg before a Justice of this court, and the said action #0 pendicg in this court. Wherefore the pia'nt f demands jud that the aald Meyor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the oly of New York, their attorre; ¢, counsellors and agents, be restrain. ed by injusetion from any farther proceoding in the said action 80 commenced tn the Court of Common Peas for tho city and county of New York, or in any ma'ter or proosoa- pplemental or incidental thereto, or intended to en force obedience to any order or provers in the said action, OF to punieh diesbedience of any euch order or i, ard thot the eald Jamen € Willett, Saseiif of the cliy and county of New York, hia deputies and agenta, be restrain 4 by ix jnnetion from executing or acting under or by vir- tue of ony Writ, warrant order or process in gush action, matter or proceeding; and thet the sald Charies Devlin and bis agents nod all acting under him, be re- trained by triunction ee tn attempting to perform aby of the duties Street mi mioner of the city of New York, and from interfering with the p'aintit in the performance of duties aa such §ireet Commissioner, or any property under bis eharge, until come right In the ssid Devin de established by the ‘aotion in the na- ture of quo wi.rranto brought for that purpowe. FIPFLD & SOHUYLER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Oity and County of New York.—Daniel D. Conover, plain- Jif, being sworn, waith that the foregoing compia'nt ie true of bi own know! |, except as to the matters therein stated to be on information and matters he believes it to be true. Sworn August 17, 1867, by; f heard ot hand; the ont = agai whether 1 was at the be matter; when I “marder;” I Seventh avenue snd one across the atreot; a ‘ate womaa stood on the other eide of the street, at the door of a house near tos biacksmith’s shop; she bad a light in hor ran across the stresi ran towards tae n, ard, as he peared by her at fcli speed, pushed ber, and her light disappeared; I dil not see he pas ed on or wert ino the hvuse; this is all I saw; Let bad on a light coat. Fiizaveth Sbally sworn— raw | one who ran cross the street he was about iiree houses from where the woman stood with a light; the lignt held by the women disappeared immediately afver. Wettstetp sworn—Rosides at ttreet; on the night of tho 6th inst. [was awoke by my wife, who said there was a cisturbance in the store pear shots fred, and got up w see what was tho opened the window I heard tho ory run towerds ‘No. 70 Eighteenth aides at €6 Elghtoeath strect; on the pight of the 6th I was alarmed by a disturbauce ta the street, and I ssw three persone rupning in the sireet; two men ran towards Seventh avenue; snuther man who ‘was in pursoit fell to the pavement; I do not know that both ran down Seventh avenue. Ann Goodwin sworn—I reside at N>, 83 Eighteenth | street; I was in my own room on tho night of the 5th of | Avgust; about 1 o’clock | hiard a man balioa, the nolse | came from the street; I went to the door and saw es, 1 went back md awoke my hcsband; I again weut w tl door, preceded by my husband; I saw nobody in tho street; I bad a light in my bund; in sbout ten minutes or more two policemen came into my etore; they came in search of Frank Campell; I said I knew nothing of suc reson; between 1 and 2 o'clock Mr Farley aud Mr. Oaia came into the store; neither of them remainod; no other perton came in; I hada candle in my naud when I went to the door; the candle remained lit all the timo. Owen Goodwin sworn—Resides at 83 Eighteenth street; on the 6th inst. ; beard an alarm about i o’clock; my wife waked me up and said to mo that 6 man door; went scr ‘ss the streetto where decease! was on the sidewalk; I returncd to my home; in about tea mitutes some came Into Seemsenal fy wife bad a candle in her against 5 a a ahe swod at Coor; I do acs know the before ste came in. g out im the street; [| got up acd went to the 0g house to search for remsined a few momects;I remained ; no one e'se, that 1 know, ; Lbave never beard any home the night of the Sth August; I went into a place which where there was ‘Lanaty’ ; there were a good many thore, been lying in the alley way; I then id Mrs. re haif an hour Boyd came down, and I again to whore deceased was; aflor siaying | about the deceased quarter of an hour, | went back to our own house, and went to bed; I did not see an: in the house but my own and saw 20d Os two family excepting Police of my little brothers. Roach; I fell asleep before my father came 19; I went into the back room, were all up except one or George Rogers, residing a: 4445¢ Iv arl street, being sworn, tays—1 am a dealer in Try on Tow; one day last week I saw a revolver, which was shown me at tois place (station hoase, Sixteeath ward), ich I recogt: pistols, and keep a store in like the one found Tuosday night week; about 10 0’c\ock on that night three yor men, ranging from 20 to 24 years, wanted cays, bullets and powder for er, which they had with hem. e to my siove an barroled revoly- I took the revolver to at be caps, when I observed the nipple was out; he previ. ously obser ved the caps shown would not Mi; I announced | it was no wondel Bot ecem to bo re- took the caps and fired off ove the nipple was out; ibis fact the: ; the; were thon satis! the barrels outside I the cer; they appeared to be very rude and I took them to be Fo me, and said they pot bear (hem " for market to recognise two on suspicion, and did net reongaioe them as the pe who Were at my store; I think the man picious Characters; they co:ld not procare bulle:s of ‘would go elsewhere and got them; I did names; [bare since been to Jeffer- ho were arrested reona outside bad light clethes on, and the others wore cape; I au not adle to re- Cognise the clothes shown me as the ones worn by the young men; | feel positive that the pisiol shown me was the one ip possession of the young man. Wa. H. Geder sworn—Reaides at 266 Seventh avenue; was one day week before last shown a revolving the Sixteenth ward station house, sup, odvelng the death of Boyd; formerly owned, but y, ured i) as one of the 21st of Jul was robbed look pichod, snd tbis piatol and some good and bad | were taken from the drawers; At the time or since; was the ove g.8878e= § of bis eye; I ki nearly every murder teke break ie that day; he dia in Eighteenth street; I saw on the after the murcer; I bad @ conversation with him, bo. fooked ua if be had been dronk over n'g) | and [ think pilot cloth coat; ; be said he bad six oslook In the morning retarned minutes, he remained entll pine o’otock ; Taw bim al hot oar 8 plot Het day; I also raw of that day about 4 o'clock; he was to where I live; Farley wan not so to notice things which transpired at was in my horse; he was drunk e came in abont balf-past 1] o'clock; he at the time; about hin f part one o'clock 1 “murder,” I went to the window, when the sidewall; he was naked: I heard bim he econ afer fell; i heard the Ul Mary Molane sworn Resides at 189 over biacksmith’s sbop; | baye known Far months; be boarded wiih us for one week say, jn ton or aod 10 be the pistol bo pia i the pistol on the night ; my store was then broken open and ia id ime. ‘ightoenth atroet, ui H to decoased's head; Farley slept in my bed- ond the room where land my husband id in the house all night anti! six in wore © chequered did Bot ith ae: he went out with band at ot 2 word egainst him. Mr Pxexin—( believe he will do all. Gen Lans—I remember that at Bi¢ Springs, however, he eaid that the Topeka constitution received only 1,731 votes, and tha: it was wrong for 1,731 men to make a constitution: for the people of Kansas. Last Monday that constitution was ed by over ten thousand of this Wot will Gov. Walker say now? He told me that moma he learned that the people of Kautas wanted the Constitution he would be in favor of it. Ifbets the man ou he ts, I ex; another ine or Bro, (angie) inrebich bo ts to say—It ls my will ast the James Bucha: an, that the Topeka constituten —“tbat blood siained banner’—(Laughter—it was Per- rin’s favorite phrase,) is to be your constituion—is to be your baoner, And now let me tell yon that, slowme ot obi ect for Goy. Walker, I say to you, as [ said to 4 * Les stipahen pte ibid Fraok Pierce would allios of Missouri. Mr Psunu expressed the opinion that Walker could manage Mi General Lans—I hope he can, but Ido not believe is ‘Let we say ihai there is no man in Kansas who would re- gret to nee a crop of blood shed more than me. No mas ‘would go further than me in honor—in honor, remember oobe posserva: pense (08 vent Meee servant. Peace is my desire; but I tell you, sir, that it must tekers tbat Tmaphood can appreciate. It must be that of peace which shall secure the righw undisturbed of American freemen We will not have peace as slaves. That is ihe kipd of peace Mr. Perrin, you would like us to have here. ‘Missouri bandits make us slaves, aud then you come for- “Ob, preserve the peace!’ wo want but we will bayve li as freemen. Coorg —and let me 5 if HFT § ; ir i i anbha i i § if apt efi arial g E 3 H i . H z 2 Fg i i Zz & u agsinst whoever and every aud who pollution. We do not organize to war or, but to aid bim. From what I him, inatrectly, | expect in a day or two from him to this ¢tlect:— tas fon vo ear to a pomple you te ou 0 , a8 far an to supply the Dalanse i F i Hi i 13 i i] it : i i i f regular army to supp ter.) i Let me ray that if Governor Walker ruin, it will be by the stout arms of the and . me SAY, to, that if dissocri '. cy The General won} on, denounct and “ Fastidious Ransom,’’ and u: ine everywhere immediately, siand firm to the “ blood s'ained bauner One scene was amusing. “ T don’t believe.’’ said Lane, “ that Udious Ransom was nom{nated Clarke, and is supporied by tbe iilgsour! and the Carolioas vomited man, far los any free ‘cast his vote for him.” us, that there te 4 nakonal dews- ve Another, “Here's nother.” ‘These cries wore repeated oa every tide. Lane looked a them—I don’t believe thore’s onc!” he re- Penouis of “Yeu, we will.”’ “Here's one,” arose en every side. “You think you will, gentlemen,” said “val tell you you won’t. Thero’s @ just God in heaven whe is Reese te peerent e of sack « orime. My iS SSeeren ar" “Noi by & ” « Not baa Navy time.” 3 i | if i ali i F i : it i fs i ! : we ght.