The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD.» WHOLE NO. 7970. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Arabia at Halifax and the Anglo-Saxon at Quebec. The Search and Slave Questions in Parliament. Important Sveeches of Lord Malmes Mr. Fitzgerald. oe DUBIOUS FOR THE TELEGRAPH ENTERPRISE IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON, ao.. &c., as. ‘The steamebip Arabia, Captain Stone, from Liverpool on ‘oe afternoon of Saturday, June 19, arrived at Halifax at 190 P. M., yeatorday, The Arabia reports June 19 passed the steamship Africa ‘bound east. June 23, at noon, passed a ship of war, supposed to be one of the telegraph squadron, steering west, in lat 63 36, Jong. 30 08, too far distant to communicate with her. [Pos- sibly the Nisgara. The cable was to havo been united in Int. 62 02, long. 33 18, from which it would appear that the ground had not been reached. } June 25, Int. 50 30, long, 42 25, exchanged signals with steamship Indian bound east. ‘The Arabia algo reports the wind during the passage from south to southwest and variable. On Friday, the ‘28th, lat. 50 30. long, 42, wind west-south-west and blow- tug s gale ; after that the weather fine and wind still poutherly. On the whole, the weather the Arabia expe- vienced was not as moderate as usual in the month of June. ‘The steamer Indian Empire was appointed to leave Gal- ‘way for Halifax and New York on the 18th instant, but ‘aa abe was entering Galway harbor she ran upon a sunken rock and remained two hours, but got off uninjured. The two pilots in charge of her had been committed for wil- fully causing the disaster. The vessel was detained till the 19th. Her advices are the same as those per tho Arabia. ‘The steamer New York was going to pieces, and fearg wore entertaincd that very little of her valuable cargo ‘would be raved. Nothing important bad transpired in Parliament. ‘The Crown Princess of Sweden had given birth toa 102. ‘Tho Danish elections had resulted in favor of the Minis try and against the claims of the German Diet. Prussia, it was rumore4, intended to increase her navy. ‘The King of the Belgians had arrived in England ona ‘Vist: $9 Queen Victoria. ‘The insurrection in Candia ended peaceably. Considerable modification of the Belgian Cabinet was spoken of, but not on political grounds. Rev. Dr. Jabex Bunting, one of the principal mombers Of the Methodist Episcopal Schurch, had died afver fifty- mine years spent in the ministry. A company had been formed ‘or a submarine telegraph Detween Exgland and India, via the Red Sea, with a capi- tal of £1,000 000. Lengthy details of the Indian news had been received, including the march into Robilound, but contain nothing inaportant in addition to the telegraphic despatch takeu out by the Persia. Russell, the special correspondent of the London Times, bad been jrostrated by a gun stroke. ‘The Indian Empire aiso takes out news that the ateamer Qity of Wasbington, from New York, and North Amorican, from Portiand, arrived st Liverpool on the moruing of the 17%. GREAT BRITAIN. On the 17th inst., in the louse of Lords, the Bishop of Oxford preseoted a pet'\ion from Jamalea touching tho Spanish slave trade, ant called tho attention of the Hous: generally to the quésiion. Ha contended that the present threatening [aszoct of affairs in tho West was occasioned by having #0 long permitiod Spain to break Der treaty engagemoots and 1 continue Cabs as & provocative of dangerous extremities. If Spain ‘would at once give up the slave trade and convert Caba into a colony for employing free African labor, the desire which many persons in the United States had expressed to annex the island would be removed. Lord Brougham supported the petition, and strongly condemned the policy of Spain. Farl Malmesbury deeply regretted that the efforts of Kugiand to suppress the slave trade bed not beea recond- fed by other nations. With regard to the late unhappy @ifferences, be had admitted to the American goverament, as & question of international law, thet Eoglaad was not entitled to insist upon the right of search; but had also put it strongly to the Amoricaa government, whether Gey would continue to permit their flag to be prostituted to the worst of parposes; and he had urged the necess'ty of coean police, and that somo understanding should be come to betweon the <ifferent maritime nations, which ‘would enable tho nat\ovality of vorsels to be clearly vor!- fied without any dauger of & bresea of international law. He had every reason to believe, from a conversation he had bad witb the American Minister, ‘that some such arrangemens mht be come to. With regard to Spain it was notorious that hitherto the moral wapport which she bad rece!ved from Fugland bad materi ally cided hor in resisting the withes of tue United States fo annex Cuba; but if sho still persisted im supporting the slave trade, it was higbiy probable that the present auxie- ty of Great Britain would Le exchanged for indifference. Baril Gray was rorry there should be any attempts renew the slave trade. tie thought the United States and France solely respossib's for the renewal. With regard to the question of international law, so far as ho under- stood it, an American vesre! diled witn slaves might leave Africa without Fagland beng able to interfere with her, notwithstandicg a perfet know edge of her character, Earl Ameren said this definition of international law ‘was qu te correct. Other peers spoke on the subject, when the petition was ordered to Ue on the table. In the Commons @ further debate took place onthe India resolutions, when it was agreed to that the government should withdraw the remaining resolutions: od introjuce =o® §=6reguiar India dill, which ‘was forwith done, and the debate was fixed for the follow- ing week. Mr. Barkeley asked whether, seeing that tho marines gmail armed men of the American navy are armod with breoch-loading rifles, by which a mam can Gre three times for once for an opponent armed with the old ‘weapon, any steps had been taken to place the naval forces of Great Pritain on an equality. Sir J. Puckington said the trials were going on, and that when tho result was agcortained measures would be adopted in nooordance with them. On the 18th inst, in the House of Lords the proceed- ings were unimportan . In the Hovse of Commons Mr. Fitzgerald, in reply to an Inquiry whether the plenipotentiaries to Chins had been restricted in their powers, said there was no truth In the statement to that effect. The plenipotentiaries had full discretionary power to negotiate at Canton or Pekin, or Proceed north, as they thought fit. Debate then iook place on the American imbroglio. Mr. Fitzgerald, in reply to Mr. Bright, stated that tho government had received no further information in refo- rence {0 the al eged outrages. Tt was quite possible tha the commanders of some voese’s had exceeded their Gnties; and if they had, the government would be roady to make an ample aud frank acknowledgment. [t was Obvious that the cases which had been published were gromly exaggerated. In proof of this he read several Gases, and added that the American (lag had been abused by thorns who wore rot Americana for the vilest purposes. Be had entire confidence that when those circumstances Were known, and when the disposition of this country was known, ail the dificuitios would be amicably arranged. The government, acting under the advice of the Crown lawyers, bad given up the right of search and of visit in time of peace; but the government had invited America to join in maintaining an ocean police. It was under con sideration whether the squadron should be withdrawn from the Cuban waters and replaced on the coast of Afri: on, and stringent instructions had been sent to comman- dors of cruisers, enjoining the strictest prudence and @aution Mr. Roebuck thought the sta‘emont of Mr. Fitegorald Mort conciliatory and entisfactery , but the disposition had MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, JUN not been imitated by Amerioa. The language used in tho American Congress was unworthy of a grea: country. ‘They had always assumed that England wished to insult them, but he hoped they would now learn that she bad mo such desire. Lies had been told in the American pepers for the purpose of pandering to bad habits, aud he would not believe that the commanders had done any- thing to call for the censure of our own government. Lord John Russell said if the government conducted the affair in the temperate spirit manifested by the Under Secretary, there could be no doubt that the House of Commons would hesitate for a moment to give them its Lord Palmerston suid the craisers bad been sent into the Cubsn waters in consequence of the wishes of Parlia- ment snd of depatations to the government, and also in compliance with the wish of the American government themselves. He hoped her Majesty’s government would urge the American government to send out cruisers to Prevent the abuse of the flag of the United States, which had been the cause of the difficulty. Mr. Diraeli said that the best despatch that could be sent to America was the calm and dispassionate spirit in which the House of Commons was dis- cussing the question. He added thatthe American gov ernment had been invited to engage in measures to protect each country against abuses of its flag. He bad confidence that the existing misconceptions would speedi- ly disappear. He was not annoyed at American ships of war being sent into Cuban waters, because they would there see for themselves what had taken place. The subject was then dropped. ‘The debate in the Houge of Lords on the slave trade attracts the gencral attention of the press. ‘The London Times says:— At the present time it is evident that the struggle against the slave trade hes reacbed an important crisis. It hangs om a thread whether the policy of England during the last thirty years shall be abandoned or retained. The three States which, from their present power or their former prosperity, have the least share im the matter, are manifostly at igsue with England.” It then proceeds to argue that the United States and France are equally guilty with Spain, and esys it will never do to attempt coercion with weak Spain, and at the same time wink at the delinquencies of the more powerful States. The London Post argues that England has done its duty im the matter,snd that it rests with the people of the United States to say whether they will do theirs. The London Daily News, on the same subject, drges the cultivation of cotton in Africa as the best solution of the difficulty. The London Times on the 19th, ina leader, congratulates the government on having taken the adviceof the law officers of ths Crown, whose decided opinion is that by international law we have no right of search—no right of visitation whatever in time of peace. Upon that opinion Lord Derby and his colleagues are prepared to act by the law of nations. No English cruiser has the smallest right to interfere with any ship bearing the fiag of the ‘United States, enve in so far as that right has been con- ferred by tresty. They will, therefore, withdraw the blockading squadron trom the Cuban waters, and there is en end of our differences with the States upon this dis. graceful subject. Adzmirel Sir Obarles Ogle, Senior Admiral of ths British navy, died on the 16th inst. Mr. Lyons, Secretary of Legation at Florence, who con- ductedthe recent negotiations with Naples, is appointed Minister to Tuscany. General Van Straubenzee, commander of the British forces in China, is made a Knight Commander of the Bath. A eerious collision occurred on the London and North- western Railroad, near Huddersfield, by which three persons were killed, and twelve seriously wounded. ‘The arrivals of Australian gold for the week exceed four hundred thoveand pounds; and other vessels con veying still more than this were looked for in afow days. The London Morning Herald says there is an augmenting absorption of money for trading purposes, and that the evidence of this is fully afforded by the character of the paper which is passing through the hands of the bankers and diecount brokers, particalarly that ro- esived from Liverpool and Manchester in London, Business prospects are also spoken uf with more con{i- fidence, and the favorable state of the weather will assist to encourage transactions. FRANCE. ‘The eubetitution of M. de Langle for General Exptnasse, in the Ministry of the Interior, is eaid to give geuoral satis- faction in France. Letters from Paris report that arrests continue to be made. ‘The death of Ary Scheffer, the celebrated painter, had been announced. A doubtful rumor was current that the Duke de Mala- koff would soon return to France, and Count de Persigny resume the mission to England. The Moniteur announces another reduction of interest on the French Treasury bonds. The rates now range from 234 & 33g per cont according to time, The harvest reports of France are generally encourag: ing. In the south the yiold is expected to be one-fourth if nota third more than last year, Tt ts positively affirmed that the nomination of Prince Napoleon for the Governorship of Algiers is abandoned. Napoleon will open the camp ot Chalons with great pomp on the 15th of July. The three per cents cloged on the 18th at 68f. 40c. The French Mediterranean floet ordered to Brest, to be present coring the Emperor's visit, will consist of twelve sorew line of battle ships, five frigates, four corvettes and a certain number of small steamers. ‘The festivities at Fontainbleau were over, and the Em- peror bed returned to Paris. , SPAIN. The elections in Spain are fixed to take place in October. RUSSIA. Rossian imperial paper currency to the amount of tweive million silver roubles had been publicly burnt at St. Petersburg, with the view of stimulating public cond. dence. TURKEY. Two Turkish stesmers landed nearty 1,200 troops at the Bay of Bavosa on the 18th of June. A Ruseian war steamer was anchored off Ragusa. The Montenegrins are said to bave rotired t a moun- tain from Graboro, A letter of a compromising character, from Sefer Pacha to the Russian commander, bad been intercepted and sent {o Constantinople. Several bundrod houses baye been burnt ai Constanti- nople. A Vienna letter positively contradicts the statement that a convention bas been concluded between Austria and Turkey relative to Montenegro. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT. The Prokers’ Circular report the sales of cotton for the week 29,000 bales, of which “i bot eciine of one clvsieg witha eighth of 8 penny om oll gan’ lities, The sales of Friday were 10,000 bales, including 2,000 cn rpeculation and for export, the market steady acd Orm, and with an improved demand. The quotations are as follows — : New Orleans, Mobile, Upland. Fa'r. . 7 916 7 is Midalivy 6 13:16 o% — tn port 690,000 bales, of which 570,000 were Ame- Tiean. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. The Machester advices are unfavorable, and there bad been a decline on all a ne of goods; but the market became steadier towards the close. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MARKWT. Mesers. Richardson, Spence & Oo,’s circuler isaved just FRE ee ree te aretha, rope Aq able weather for crops, but that no real dadings had been done. The weather at the close of the waek became more eettied. anotations. ‘eater ‘2is.; Philadelphia and 21a. @ 21m. 6d. Otio, tis, Cemisaly woehengst sive ae, kas ea eatin rem! y ancl co 10 5 red Western is quoted at be. 2d, a te. ba ou at Ge. 100. 0 68. 8d., and white Southern at Sore LT aul, wow nominal at 349, 6d. a ; #7 o . Prime, bat no sales effected at that price. r | ao LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Meeers. Rigiand, Athya & Oo., Richardeon, &&, James McHenry & Co, and others report quiet and steady. Pork quiet; oo American sorts on the merket, Baoon dull, and went off by auction sale at a deciine of Ia., the quotations being 58%. hee been a decline on ail sorte of folly Qn. ade. Tallow in yut little request, aud prices weak; buicher’s is quoted at bus, E 29, 1858. LONDON MONEY MARKRT. more active de- Covsoln were easier, closing on the for the account at $55; a 95%. The builiom ia the Back of England bad decreased £101,400. Bar silver was fy A ba. 13;d.; dollars, 68. O3¢d.; eagles nominal at , Lonpon, June 19—Noon. Consols are now at 9534 for the account. bee ee aor 1g Brothers report American very jnotstions Domina. oy 8. Bell & Co. reported the business im stocks as imived at previous rates, ‘United States 6’, 1867-8... United States bode, 1868. Alabama b's, bond: sn, 1886, Virginia 5s, 1888, Iiinois Central ‘ork Central 6’s.. New York Central 7’s, New York Central, sbares... Erie RR. 7's, 1st mortgag 93 4 108 7 8 83 84 6 85 ot 19 82 « 60 82 98 78 87 n 20 98 J oY Erie RR. 7’s, 8d mo: je Erie RR sbares., ee Panama RR. bonds Panama RR. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. The Brokers’ and other circulers ashes quiet at Ss. for both pearls and Sugar steady. Tea uu- changed in price, with about average sales. Rosin dull at 48. for common, and 9%. for mecium. Quercitron bark dail, and quotations nominal; Baltimore 7.; no sales Phiiadelpbia reported. Fish ois dul!, and sales unim- portant. Linseed oil quiet at 328, Gd. a 838. Sperm dull at £83, Spirite turpentine dull at 488. LONDON MARKETS. Mesers. Baring Brothers quote breadstuffs dull, and Foglieh wheat declined & 28 on the week, while foreign was upchsnged; Ad American, 436. 824s, Iron dull at £6 for both rails and bars; Scotch p steady at 538, © 688, 6d. firm and ‘unchanged. and steady. cakes slow of sale, but prices unaltered; Boston, in bags, £9 16s.;, New York, in bis., £9 178, 4. Linseed oil firm at 328, 94.; sperm oil, £86 108, & £87. Tallow quiet at 528, 8d. a bas. 6d. Tin dectined 4s. for Fuglish. Spirits ine dull at 478.; crude do., 108. 10d. Tea active decidedly bet- ter; Copgou, gd. HAVRE MABKETS. For the week ending June 15, inclusive, our cotton mar. ket bas been dul), and prices tend downwards. New Or- leens tres ordipaire is quoted 106f. Sales of the week 45,000 bales; rtock 152,000 bales. Breadstuffs steady. Aedes frm. Coffee buoyant. (i's—Ail qualities slightiy declined. Rice firm. Sugar im active demand, but quo- —— _ maintained, Lard firm. Whalebone quiet m. THE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroot, June 19—] P. M. Messrs. Ricbardson, Spence & Co, report cotton steady, with sales to day of 10,000 bales. Breadstufis quiet. Provisions quiet but steady. PASSENGERS PER THE ARABIA. Mrs Wood, Miss thaw. Mr Fowler and lady, Mrs Brown, son ord daughter; Mise Dow, Mise Mies ve nninebs: Wer reies te aye ae nd servant, Rev ifr Wilson Mr Home and Jady, Mr Bachelor lacoba, Miss Mr Wilkins lagnel; Corns, ice, Bate, allen, anson, Dubsin le took, Br |, Hance, a! Eeusser, Hage: :, Grange, Ellen, Ark! Dowley, Hi Ghowiwell, Fenton, Sura iearaviake, Abieg ‘Hasailios’ Ae’ strong, Delimas, Tegiiaferro Cunniegbar, Gray, Bigalow, Cbafln, Milliken, Chadbourne, Edwards, Ames, reater, Taessior, Terry,’ Spregaa, Garthwaite, Cowden, Sadler, Southworth, Tei Gortsen. scott, Incans, Carri, parry, Wall, MeKrozd, Naiban, Forrester and Young. ‘The steamship Arabia sailed from Hatifax at half past five o’clock yesterday afternoon for Boston, where she will be due about two o'clock to morrow morning. NEWS BY THE ANGLO-SAXON. Quensc, June 28, 1258, ‘The Canadian Company's screw steamer Anglo-Saxon, from Liverpool on Wednesday the 16th inst., arrived at this port at ten o'clock yesterday (Sunday) forenoon, ‘The Anglo-Baxon came through the Straits of Belicisle. Her advices have been anticipated by the despatch of the Ariel’s news from Cape Race. The Unned Simtos mail steamship Fulton, from New York, arrived at Cowes on the 12th. The Royal mai! steamship Niagara, from Boston and Halifax, arrived et Liverpcol on the 13th. ‘The Anglo-Saxon saw nothing of the Telegraph fleet. ‘The latest London papers by the steamer Anglo Saxon— the Timesand Daily News, of the 15th inst.—oontain no- thing later from India, but the official despatch to the Fast India Company gives full details of the news by the Persia. ‘The garrison at Shabjihaopore was relieved by Briga- dier Jones. The rebels had stormed and retaken Chundere, which bad been left in charge of the Scinciah troops. ‘The rebels had also seized Sullutpore and Thalbut. Shavghaec dates are to the 1h of April. Exchange had receded to 6s. 1d. Letters frem Horg Kovg say that Commissioner Reod as woll as tho othor Foreign Plenipotentiaries, had gone north, Ramors were current at Canton that the Chinose in- tended to destroy the dwellings occupied by foreigners on the Honan side of the river, where they would meet with little resistance. The foreigners hac been warned of the danger. ‘It was reported that the city of Nankin had been taken by the imperial troops; but this lacked confirmation. The United States steamer Sen Jacinto and sloop Ger mantown were at Hong. The Mississippi was at the Gulf of Bechelee, and the Minnesote and Antelope wore at Shanghae. (The frigate Powhatan was at Singapore, -n route for Hong Kong. ‘The Great Musieal Festival. ‘The second performance of the musical festival. which commenced st the Academy on Sundry, took place on yea. The music was entirely for brase instruments, the strings not coming in use. Karly in the morning the seve- ral singing rocieties met at Metropolitan Hall, Hester street. amd forming im procession marched down to the City Hall, returning through “roadway to Grand, down Grand to the river, where boats to do full justice to the music there were addresses various pundite = Mr, during the afternoon, and em: po He expressed himself gratified in a brief, speech. Prher was dancing, music, picnicking of all sorts, but ‘Bo Cisorder, crowd was |, Germans pre- were still many musical connois- nome of the up town belles were tempted to into what be easily made the Pre Cata- The attendance the my en |. Up to four 0% thirty three thousand admission badges had been eold at the gates. Thus the festival wae a success, and will bear reps. tition. It is little odd not come the people by to hear Beethooven’s Ninth Symphony the Academy, but rasbed by thousands for sound, fury aod, lager ai pon ‘wood; but all all these matters right them- selves in time. Mazine Court— General Term. Befcre Hon. Judges Thompeon, MoCarty and Maynard, Juilgments firmed. with cotte.—t Jove 26. Jud is affirmed w —Poynor va. Layster, Same ve. Sai Levino va. Hewitt ; Reber v8 Mayor, ke. : Boriy ve. Smith: Britton ve,’ Eastman ; Dane ve. Richards ; Jacobs ye, Holl; Wm. Pginton ys. A, Basaford, “INTENSE HEAT. Continuance of the Warm Weather—Deaths from Coup de Sollel, ery Ke, &ee The heated term, which commenced iset Thursday, continued up to Inst evening, with unabated ferocity. Oo Sanday evening it was hoped that we would have a change, as the aky became clouded and a cooling breeze set in. There was aslight thander gust, but it passed over the city and some other places in the neighborhoot got the benefit of it. The air was somewhat cookr ym the city during the night and early yevterday morn- pg. Thesun, however, yesterday rose in an unciouded shy, and as the day advanced the beat became intolera- bie. The thermometer under an awning in front of the Astor House was 100 degrees at 10 A. M., and 102 degrees at noon. In the coolest shade in the city the inercury mark- 04 98 degrees, This terrible heat lasted all day, and scores of poor people were prostrated in the streets by the heat, ‘The open air laborers who were not in shelier had to sus- pend work, and none but those who could not help them. solves veutured in the streets. The horses suffered not alittle. Late in the afternoon a few clouds the west, and it was hoped that a shower would ovol \Le air, but none came. There was every indication, how- ever, that a change would come before long. DEATHS FROM THE HEAT. ‘The following deaths from the heat occurred in addition to those we have already published:— Coroner Gamble held imquests on Monday upon the bodies of the following *named persons, who died from the effects of the excessive heat of the weather:— Jobn H. Killory,® German, 28 years of age, who dicd ‘at the Fifth ward station house, While driving hia cart in the morving through Jay street he sudden!y fell to the pavement, and expirod immediately afterwards. He was intemperate in bis habits. James Little, late of 484 Pear! strect, also a man of in- temperate habits. He exposed himeelf to the sun’s rays on Sunday, and died after reaching home. He was a na- tive of Ireland, 45 years of age. Ellen Hays, inte of 69 Park street. She peddied fruit, &c., on Sundsy, apd on her return home in the evening, died from the ¢ffects of the heat and the liquor which she bad drunk. @be was an Irish woman, 40 years of age. John Hunt, late of No. 3 Weshington street. He died sud- denly on Monday atternoou from the effects of exposure to the sun andstrorg drink. He was a native of Ireland, and forty years of age. An unknown man, who died at Bellevue Hospital. He ‘was admitted on Friday, prostrated by a stroke of the sup, and died ov Sunday evening Besides the above, the following were reporiedto the Ooroners as dead, and inquests will be hela upon them to-day:— A woman inForty ninth street, near Eleventh avenue, A woman at th th ward etation house. A woman at No. 5 strect. A man at No, 82 Division street. ‘A wan at No. 208 West Thirty. first atreet. A man at No, 3 Washington street. Late in the afternoon Coroner Gamble held an inquest at No, 246 East Eighteenth street, upon the body ot Ellen Burne, an infant, who wes sua strack on Sunday, and died the following morning. On Saturday jast a workman named Samne! Smith, em- ployed in the omnibus repository of Messrs. O'Keefe Duryee, corner of Rivington ead streets, was 80 completely prostrated by the extreme ‘that bis life ‘was despaired of, but his physician succeeded in restoring him. He was conveyed bome and property cared for. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. It is an error that Henry Poor was heat, as reported in Jast evening’s » But, on the contrary, be is rte his usual of health. HENRY R, No. 30 and 32 Barciay street. EFFECTS OF THE HEAT IN BROOKLYN. A farm laborer, named Thomas Chambers, 40 years old, at work for Widow Kowenhoven, at Gravesend, was prostrated by the heat of the sun om Saturday, and cied in a few minutes thereafter. Henry Poor, reeiding at 231 Union street, wae pros- trated in Joralemon street. He was attended by Surgeon dy the Denne Bradiy, rerlding at 60 Main streot, became over- heated on Sunday, and died during the night from its fects. laborer on the séreets in the Fourth police precinct, was prostraied. Eifurts were mare to Tevive him, but be died in about half an hour. A Poy ee familiarly known as “‘ Jammy,” wae pros- ‘ork by Teatoratives being applied, he improves, and was supposed, last evening, to be out of ger. A woman named Frances Collins fell down from ex- baustion, while entering the house of Michael M No. 3 Pripoe stree: last evening. She died alter. eee ire Manes mes pretest by the heat in faebington avenue yesterday. Fourth preciact station house, where family reside in Prince street. to hold an inquest. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE. ‘The Hartford, (Ot) Zimes of the 26th day and Saturday, June 25 and 26, ha daye known in ary month of June, many yerrs. Threo head of belen; to Colonel Oo!t, and yay in ny the improvements in eee EE g “lie Hy 8 & J.C. LEA Secretary Amertan Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal bom- pany, No. 3 Bowing Greea. Brooxtys, June 28, 1868. J. ©. Lea, Faq, Secretary of the American Atlantic and Pacific Ship nal y, New York:— Dear Srn— fh anewer your note of this date, Ican oply state thst I have received butone overnment f Nicaragua, by the ‘Moses dated the28\n of May last. In it nothing in eaid spect to the company of which ff de TY I informed thet Lhe been made with Mr. A 7 1 ‘te! y In pursuance of the stipniations of ‘be or stract, which require that every question between the government end the company shel! be fret submit ter tearbitration. Besides that, it is elipu'ated that the gevernmert aball not ot with any other porson or compeny hi gree the Canal Company remaia? fn Oree, Yours, very respevtfally A. J, DE TRISARR, Exsmination of Henry Dwight on Cnarges of Pesjury, Embrzziement and Fraud, THE BXAMINATION WAIVED, AND MR. DWIGHT DIS: CHARGSD. ‘The ¢xemination of Hewry Dwight was resumed before Judge Russell yeaterday, but wae brought to « sudden conclusion by suggestion of his Honor that coanrel on Doth sides should waive further examization on ail the ebarges, and let the papers be given to the District Auor ney, to send before the Grand Jury if he was so advised. Counsel accepted the suggestion, and on Mr. Hall consent- ‘wg to take Mr. Dwight’s individual recognizance to aprear and avewer in case any further action should be taken in the matier, the defendant gave his own bond aod was then discharged. The proceedings yesterday seemed to possess more than the usual interest; probably because Judge Ruseell’s final opinion on the first chargo o! perjary wae ; ana ‘a large number of Mr. Dwight’s friends were. t. Among them were Benjamin F. Bawer, Col. yy, Orsamus Bushoell, John A. Luqueer, Dr. Vandenburg, Isaac V. Fowler, F. F. Mar- bury and James H Woods. Messrs. Hall and Stovghton Deing bo.h present, Mr. W. H. Soott said thet he appeared im bebait of certain income bondholders having bonds to the amount of $250,000, for which the imoome and earn- ings of the road were pk are for payment, acd they were epxious to know what bi with as hed They wanted some information about an affair which believed was an enormous fraud. He From 4 wished to expiain why be was there. Mr. Stoughton thought that ‘the ntleman might obtain what he wanted in « civil eult, Jadge Russell then said that he had made a suggestion to counsel on both sides, and would now oe go hefore the , be so advised. He made this sugg: out intimating his opinion upon either of the charges be- Mr. Hall said that this course would be s groat hardship on the proeecution, particularly as to the first ly on, however, with: which had been fully heard, and ought to be Now, that charge could not be considered as ‘was still open, just on 9 Sen ee te Oe arrest. Judge Ruesell said tbat it must rest so, and he would express no opinion. Evidence had been produced to him by the counsel for the defence showing that the first an- ewer had never beer acted upon in suit, and he would repeat what he had said before, that that fact might affect the question of materiality. Counsel on the side showed that it had been filed io eopsie, and averr- ed that it bad been used as pleadings in @ cause. How- ever, he would leave the charge to disposed of with the other. Mir, Stoughton said that they were anxious to proceed with this examination before bis Honor, inasmuch as they had no doubt that it would reeult in exons Dwight from all charge, not only.of crime but of bi ‘that they were prepared to with the investi; tion, and feit satietied that such would be the result; that be was, however, aware of the important di which at this time devolved pene Court, and should be glad to reiieve his Honor further labor in moauier; that under the circumstances, and in view of the intimation of the Court, he would advise his client to enter into his own recognizance to appear and answer eny and all charges that might be made against him be- fore apy preper tribunal, but should not advise him to give urety to that effect, as thie might give rise to the suggestion that he was not apxious to meet the investigation here —which he was. He would, therefore, advise Mr. D to enter into his own recogpizsnce only, and iet the prose- cation act as ee afterwards. I¢ be could not be discharged on Own recognizance the investigation must The Judge enid that the statute war peremptory, and ‘that to satisfy the form of thet, securi'y was novessary; a was io ir. Stoug! Broposition 5 Mr. Hall acceded to it, and Mr. Dwight then entered into his own recognizance in $6,000, and was discharged. ‘Tux Orsra.—The “Trovatore” was sung last night atthe Academy for the benefit of Amodio. The hovse was but thinly attended, probably on account of the intense heat of the weather. The performance was very good, however Mme. de Gazzaniga, Miss Adelaide Phillips, Signor! Prig- noli, Amodio and Geasier all put forth thoir best efforts. On Wednesday will be given the very last performance of the season, for the benefit of Mme. de Gazzaniga. The first and third acts of ‘La Traviata’ wil! be given, with the third act of “‘Masaniello,” including sime. Gazzaniga’s charming Spanish song, “La Naranjera.”’ The isat nights of the opera are always good, but with the sensatioa al- ready made by Mme. de Gazsaniga, added to the fact that we ehall have no more opera until September, tho house should be crowded from top to bottom. Nino’s Garpen—Miss Crarcorre Cvemmtay.—Migs Cush- ‘man commenced the second week of ber farewell engage- ment at this house, last evening, and played Lady Gay Spanker, in ‘London Assurance,’ with Mr. H. PlaciaeasSir Harcourt, Mr. John Gilbert as Max, Mr. Brougham as Daz ale, Mr. Blake as Meddie, and a generally very stong cast — ‘the best. #0 far as tho artistic position of the ectore 3 coa- cerned, that hae ever appeared in one play in the United States. Miss Cushman has long been celebrated for bor dashing acting as Lady Gay, and she was capecially good with the brilliant gallery of dramatic artists in which she shone as a star of the first magnitude. The aadienos, which filled the house in every part, received all the Metropolitan favorites with applause, and the reception of Messrs. Brougham and Placide, who have bein s0 long absent from our boards, was very enthusiastic. Brapy’s Puorocraras or Exumext Mew.—We have ro- ceived from Mr. Brady two finely executed photographs of Archbishop Hughes and the late Thomas H. Benton. In a note accompanying these portraits Mr. Brady siates it to be his intention to continue the insue of this photographic gallery of distinguished public men fortnigatly, The im- portance of such @ collection cannot be sufliciently eati- mated, and we only wish that Mr. Brady would comblao with the artistic features of his plan a series of biographt- cal sketches prepared by some competent writer. A work of this character would not advance tho interests of the ic art, but also form @ collection of valuable materials for more extended bi jes. A wtmiier publication ie now being carried on fs London ‘success; and with the livelier inwerest felt jitical reputavens in fo Our own country, t' ere is no doudt that the it would reoetve would amply compensate the pul for apy risk that be might wear im the undertaking. Mrs. Burr's Respovos Last Narr —Mrs. F Key Blunt, ‘a daughter of Francie Key, author of the ‘‘Star Spangied Banner,’ mado her début in @ series of selected readings from the posts, at the Historical Society's lecture room, almoat it war ever sung. ot too much to say that Mrs Brent's hooey Tw wes regretted tha' she did juties: this of PRICE TWO CENTS. ASCORCHING OFFICIAL MANIFESTO The Case of Stephen D. Dillaye vs.the Secretary of the Treasury, The Dismissal of Dillaye from the New York Castom House Accounted for. Statement of the Case by Mr. J. B, Guthrie, Special Agent of the Treasury Department. Serlous Charges aud Specifications Against Mr. Dillaye and Others. Some Idea Furnished, Perhaps, of the Pickings of the Custom House. READ THE DOCUMENT, &e., &o., &o. Wasnmaron, June 23, 1858. ‘The extraordinary communication of Stephen D. Dillaye, late Appraiser at Large, pub!\shed in the New York Times of June 11,1868, denouncing the Hoa. Howe!! Cobb, Secre- tary of the Treasury, for having caused his dismissal from office, and myself for having investigated certain charges against his official conduct, aud reporting to the depart- ment the result of that investigation, render some reply from me necessary and proper. The virulence with which Mr. Dillaye assatis the Secre- tary and myself is indicative of passion and malice, aod cannot be viewed as evidence of truth or manliness. In reviewing his communication I ehall pass over the epi- thets he used, as they aro evidence of nothing but bad taste on the part of the writer. He makes the following charges against Secretary Cobb, that are susceptible of contradiction by unquestioaadle evidence. The rest of his assertions in regard to the Sec- retary of the Treasury purport to be founded on couver- sations when there was nobody present but themselves, and, of course, they rest upon Mr. Dillaye’s own veracity for their truthfulness ; bat, from the evidence prodaced of the falsity of a number of his assertions, the truth of the others may well be quertioned Firai—With instigating the various committegs of i vestiga- ‘ort Sneding wud Willet’s Point, in order thet he might cast a shadow over :he fair fame uf the Hoa, Jon B. Floyd, Secretary ot War. ‘This charge involves a matter entirely ouside of my official duties, and of which I have no personal koowledge. But the story bas been authoritatively contraticisd tm Washington Union, and nobady here beveves ove word of the vilely concocted lander. Becond—Conspiring with the Hon Dan &. Sickles, &. B. Hart, heq,, and oibers, to bring about bis removal ‘ron off. ‘The letter cf the Hon. George Taylor, one of tae demo- cratic members of Congress from New York, who dia aot sign Mr. Dillaye’s certificats, will probably satisfy the public mind, if tt does not his, that there was sa accuser ‘and an ipforinant who does not hesi'ats to anaouscs him- self, when necessary. It wil! also satisfy the pablic mint that Messrs. Sickies, Hart and others, whom he accasen as bis persecutors, ad nothing whatever to do with iho charges wade to the Secretury of the Treasary:— Wasninoton Orry, June 15, 1858. Dean 81x—Juatice to you requires ue to ndtie sone of the statemen's mede by Mr, Diliaye in his recent extrrordinary letter, He charges bis removal to ‘he improper influence of Mr, Sickles, and the action of “hired spies” In these state- ments Mr. Dillaye is mistaken. I first called the attention of the ¢epartment to the reports in cironlation highly preju dictal to Mr. Dillaye’s offleis! character, and it's my duty to scoept the reaponsiolilty, whatever it may De, The facleare as fol ~ Luring the month of Se) last I heard from gevernl. reliable sources 1 isiness in afr. Dilinye’s ¢fflse wae rot properly confused. Many prac- tices were charged against him, which, in my optnien, conid pov be juatifiec, I made eufth ent laquiry to satiety vay mind that it was my duty to communioate. what Thad bexsd. In thie a wae limpelled by no upkisd ieeling lowarin Mr. Dil- laye About :he first of Cctober T visited Washington, when Tiuformed you of the reporta in ctreulation, From your ina Bunge AL tbe time, and from tbe apparent want oc fuith in the Tepcrisy Thave reasom to believe that you hed not heard of bis ofticla) intwconduet be fore that period ‘On sbe Informauon thas received from me you 920m after- wardadirected #r. Cubrie ty make aa investigation. Ouring the month of Oc ober Mr. Dil aye Informed me that an inves: Mgetlon was going op, and thst Mr. Rickles wae nd ta wT him that be was in error; that Mr, Bickles had nothing w do with ii, an@ was igaorant of it ar. Dillaye’s reiecuion ugon Mr. Odel’ ts both ut and-anjuet | Mr. Udell wae not an picant for "ke omice, as refused % scoapt wae informed ubai MF aavetchit'my duty to rep! thus far to Mr. Dilis; Yoh uty to rep!y . Ya let ter, and to au to use this nete to way Jou may proper. With crest respect, your obedient ‘To Hoo. Hownis Coss, Searetary of the freasure ‘Third—Refusing to 4. the certificate of ed conlaiped La tember at the wv had dlaproved we charges Iam suthorized in saying that the publicat/on of the certificate was never contempinted by those who signed it. Tt was addressed to the Hon. Howell Codb, of the Treesury, and the use that has been made of it was im violation of their confidence. Aa examination of this certificate induced me to believe that Mr. Dillaye had not submitted fairly the copy of my report, which he acknow- ledges was furniehed him at the department, with ail the papers connected with the charges, or they would not have given him rach clean bill of health. With a view to arcertaln the fact | adéromed them the ou the Lith instant, to which | have received the aLewers— To the Fons. Jomx Coc JOMs A BRA wing Wasiimaron Crry. Jane 15, 1868. im, WLAN Wann, Jone Kent, aoe. H. F. Ocann. W. B. Ma- demograiie ae) N fron Howell Cobb Becrotary of the Treasury, has beso pst honed by siephon D. Uillape, in ‘which you ciate qi have rramined the charges aut all TD. Dibaye, appraiser at Large, con Guthrie, mpreias egent of the \enent <6 33s E # ‘With 9 view to enable Bil the charges comtained im m, pent at ihe Beerewar$ of the. nent oC) ested with anid inelading villaye's 7 hove lo request that fob ou find thet ‘ney ibe charges therein specified were no ‘your Aiderniion by #aid Dilisye, you will please etate the fact. An early answer wisi oblige your oe he aoramie, Special Agent of Treasury Department. Wasiixeron Juae 16, 1858, Leni comp! sour rejuest tm ‘obadinnes to "what a” aue Be” in ree ren oa, conse anjust Sir Pillage, Oue letlor tothe Bor. Howell Cone srandberinat te rapress our opinion of certain charges ye agningt Mr. the evidence produced by him to refute them. \. coer ve toree, therefore, iy ie 8 iy roewrionea Dine ibaa atl wn to your part. on 10 the Fecreta ibe sary, Com Fete ececeaad Reiter: are besa ee ruery 18, 168, Gor letter to ihe r mpewity only = at fe eer 1897, fy vite obvious me the Comsidered. OF seatetul examination of to he report Wae nol readily acerasible. Per! ea and) “4 gerd for convenience msy seccunt fe our megligeuse is take reapeo. er JOUN KRLLY, JOU A SE ekING, 0, Rann, ios mF. Wasnimerom, June 21, 1868, IK. Germ Deane net tI ane Teheerfully mal tamation be jan under the circumstances of ibe dase, my signature benesth that of sevem of my eol- he letter to the re jecretary ot the rather upen ihe examination of Tight [0 aswome that my ‘Boral impression derived evsonel iclewd that Mr I)ilave’s > wen | deem T eumeh ert for aay s icview of and @ cepeure poe your seen upoe the some . ‘ou are perbaps not aware of tte very great Neations Tate by persone in and by in respect to {he sirtet ac repore pom the otarem aving "everthelen s of the Tressory against you aneb ver ifeste having obtained ab NaTY 0 Theve cometdered b te bem fat toe ine the ed tome from rena y to me the files of the 1 stale with frax knees the cone!usions o whieh I im poeers from these papers that among the charges My i cove ie that of having, tn Several fostances, ederay (money varying tn amor om ra, (rou Trefehen shower “4 HH (he vans beng the Subject of hie olllgind General