The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1858, Page 1

y «article: The ) The London Herald says THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7971 ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. THE MAILS OF THE ARIEL AND ANGLO-SAXON. THE RIGHT OF SEARCH QUESTION. MFLUENCE OF THE CHINA WAR OT TRADE. THE WAR PREPARATIONS OF FRANCE, heo., den, dice To Vanderbilt steamship Aricl, Oapt. Ladlow, which Jeft Southampton on the 16th inst., arrived at this port at mine o'clock last night. Te mails of the Anglo-Saxon reached this city from Quebec yesterday morning, bringing our files from Europe dated to the 16th instant. ‘The chief pointe of the news by the Ariel and Anglo. Saxon were telegraphed from 3%. Johns, New/ound- Jand, and Quebes respectively, and appeared in the ‘Hizirp on the 28th and 20th instant. News three days later (19th instant) has been received by the Arabia at Halifax. Inthe Eog'ish House of Lords.on the 14th instant, on ‘motion of the Far! of Malmesbury, the second reading of ‘the Oaths Dill was postponed on sccount of the indisposi- ton of the Earlof Derby. The Divorce and Matrimonial nuses Act Amendment bill went throagh committee. ‘The London Zimes of 14th of Jane observes in iis city statement in the Paris Moniteur in confirmation of Mr. Disraeli on Friday, to the effect that recently engaged in any extraordinary Preperations, exercised no particular }, and the news from the United States wae not egarded as {mportant. A notice was sent round to the newspapers not to pub- lish er allude to the article in the London 7imes on the French armaments, and of which information was re- eetved by telegraph from London. It would also appear thet measures were taken to prevent ite being knowa ia the provinces. Accounts from Chins are rather more satisfactory as ‘garde trade, but the demand for silver is again increas- °- ‘This will lead to extended shipments, which must again cause gold to be withdrawn for the necessary re- ms'tances. ‘The private letters state thas there is a much Dever Rep of fature relations with this quarter cf the globe.| } The London Times says that the Canard Compavy have taken the Anglo-Australian mail contrast. In some of the French advices an anticipation is ex- pressed that the Baok of France will soon reduce the ra‘e @f discount from 33¢ to 3 per cent. M. de Morney, a licutemant in a French cavalry regi- * ment, has been authorized by special decree to assume the name snd title of his maternal grandfather, the late Marsha! Soult, Duke of Palmatia. Considerable excitement prevails here in reference to the works of defence aad the new fortifications about ta be carried out in Antwerp and other places in Belgium. General Goblet bas proposed a system of fortifirations for Brussels. These defensive works would involve aa expen @itare of about 80,000,000 franca. Count Weleweki has sesnred Fued Pashathet the Fronch government does not intend to impede any measures shat may be taken by Turkey for suppressing the incurrection in the Ferzegovina. ‘The bill brought in by the Derby governmen' to amon? the inw relating to the wills and the administration of the personal éstate of Dritish subjects domiciled abroa! pro. vices that every will, codicil or other testamentary paper made by any British subject domiciled at tae time of bis decease out of the United Kingdom shalt, if made and ex- cuted according to the law for the time being of any part of the United Kingdom, be valid and effsctaal, and ad- mitted im England or Ireland to probate, or in Scotland to eoufirmation,as if such British subject usd been dom! ciiod at the time of his decease in tbat part of the United Kingdom according to the law of which such will, codicil ' or testamentary paper 's made aud execated, and ehall operate in al! respects throughout her Majesty's dominious ax if such British eubject had been so domiciled. It also provides taat wills made according to the law of the domi ile shall be valid. In cases of intestacy of British sub. jocta domic'e@! abroad, their personal estate is to be ad- mitistored as if they had been domiciled in the Vaited Kingdom. The act is not to apply tw wills, &c., of persons already dead, On the application of the Attorney Genoral the Court of Qasen’s Bench, London, postponed the trials in the case ‘of the State prosecutions for libel on Napoleoa until Tues- Gay, 224 of June. Many witnesses are to be brought from France for the prosecution, and also for the defence—the latter to prove the truth of the alleged libels. ‘The Madrid journals of the 8th imstant state that the Queen’s reason for announcing « journey to the Asturias fe the enthusiasm with which sho was received during ber late excursion to the Moditorrancan, Her Majesty wishes to see if her reception will be as cordial in the North. ‘A letter from Constantinople, in the Hamburg News, aye A difference bas arisen between the Russian Enbarsy tod the Grand Vizier, on account of insults oiered by some Turkish scholars to the first dragoman of tho Rus- wan Em! on the last day of the Beiram. M. de Bou- LonietT went =" All Pacha, who replied ovasively. Three of the ministers weot afterwards to ox oe a the Russian Ambassador, bat they were | The ight between Paddock and Sayors, for £300 and the championship of England, camo off on the 15th inst After rounds, which lasted an hour and thirty.dye min wes, Sayers wae declared (bo winner. ‘The port ef Poti, on the Black Sea, has besr opanod to forelca commerce. repreeeating ‘state of Ind ly una. vorable, and describing, on the Yr -* letters, the English as more and ,more Fre on , that matters have improved. we have remarked this contrast in the in- ‘tation of the rame events; it ooours at overy arri- ral of the Indian mail, It is, doubtlem, necessary to be of the London intelli yo our againet the fence; but we believe, Mm all impartiality, that the official tows ‘published by the Eeglish government and by ‘he dourt of Directors offers greater guaraotees and doserver mere confidence than ue rumors collected at hagard hod amplified at Marnetlles. Is said that the French military authorities have de. , bided that it i# not expedient to institute any legal pro- ceedings against tho military men engaged in the inte Que} in which M. de Pino was wounded, the civil autho- rites having negatived the proceedings against the civilians. The pcrew stoamer Austria arrived at Cowes on tho Lith if June, - {From the London Times, Jane 146 The Committee on Foreign 1 the Unhed States on the authority of the United States Consul at Tavana, that no lees than fifteen American veasels an- shored Harbors of Cuda have been subjected to a wlice ji by English cruisers, and have been oom. rm ng a nag a go Tt im alao rtated that many American veesels on high seas have beon pu \tred into, and compelled to stop, and, after all due allow: statements of mariners, for the ma- iqoant inventions of slave traders, and for toe exaggera. fons of popolar orators, it is impoaribie to anppore that he allegationn with reenact to English interference are Scogether unfounded. Irreyonsd!: trflers may denounce MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1858. Purpose of migrente on the quays of New York. Doast of the superiority of the English nevy, the importance of suppressing the slave trade, tfand the question at iasce. It may possil iwour the enmity of a great pation, in Pwr vod Soe of & just cause; eae juriet or statesman yr hemisphere, would deny the report of the Commutice on Foreign Relations a prima facte case for retraction and leged facts may be coviradicted or “he _ ve pb ptt agaiost the 1e taunts w ve avoidance of a collision will not influence an; who understands the true meaning of national dignity. For States, as for private be in the ‘and au wrong,” ner js it pessibie in the conduct redress. separate the cause of the public safety from the vindication of the credit of the country. moment js one of some peril, in consequence of the universal excitement w bas for the moment lulled ail internal Sectet ae it tte a phcaas ier @ Ul eagerness jane at Washington to trade in the general indignation may be a just ground for censure and disapprobation, but in the first instance i! is a significant fact. At the samo time, it Je worth noticing that the most rabid enemies of Fvgisod are, as on all former occasions of quarrel, the philantbr #ympatbizers ofthe North. Mr. Hall thinks the resoiutions of the Foreign Relations Committee inade- quate; Mr. Wileon is for a vigorous defence of the national fisg, and Mr. deward loses ao time in expressing his con- currence in the general resistance to our efforts for sup- pressing the slave trade. It is not eurprising that popu- r ignorance shov!d misapprehend the feelings which cbaraccerize the different sections of the Union; but the American enemies of slavery are always ready to buy off the wr rity which attaches to their creed by an ostentatious play of animosity ogainatthetr brother phi ore than one candidate for app! America bes suggested that it would be better to place the adverse party under the necessity of demanding re- dress, and, notwithstanding the great superiority of the English force in the Cuban waters, it is not impossible tbat some American officer may bid for promotion by an auempt to capture sowe isciated sloop or gunboat. If the vielent propoeals which bave been put forward were wholly upprovoked it would only remain to repel force by force, but the firs! indispensable preparation for war or peace must consist in piacivg ourselves in harmony with public jaw. At present the trouble which has arisen is in a great measure unintelligible; for, although it wae certain tbat the activity of our cruisers on the Cuban coast would cause gome irritation, the al leged interference with the American fag admits of nO apparent explanation. Admiral Houswa Stewart Js an officer.of vantage of sent Board of Admiralty bas encouraged him to trans- gress his legal powers. Yet the arguments put forward ip the American journals admit of po answer, un!oss the facets on which they are founded can be wholly coptra- dicted. No English diplomatist would pretend that the American statute which condemns tne gave trade as piretical can have the effect of bringing the crime, as piracy, under the juriadiction of foreign authorities. The Protests against the right of search during time of peace are Jirocted against a claim which has al jones vince the conclusion of the treaty of 1842, and the Baglien government can hardly be said to yield to menace pre- tensions watcb have never been put forward. When the etortn bas blown over, it will well become tho governement and the House of Commons to reconsiJer a policy which has led us to the verge of such a quarrel. ‘The utmoet forbearance on the part of English ofticers will never reconcile the American people to the superviien of A forsign maritime polies slzaost within sight of their own oy shores, sea it ww) the activity of a fon Ya tho Chuoael would be Bore. willingly Freveli rquadron in toleratec by Englich opinion. If tt is still necessary to keep up the national consistency by maintaining a slave trade squadron, less mischief will be done by its return to its ancient cruising ground om the coast of Africa; but it certainly not & point of national honor to persevere, at the bazerd of war, in & sys! which has been orgeaized within twelve or fifteen months. Financial Investments in Furope—Raltway Speculation in the Uaited States, {From the London News, June 16.) * * * * * . . ‘The disp»eition to realise rather than invest has been stimulated by the discovery that, during ® prolonged period subsequent to We cri#is, nearly all the great j2nt stock undertakings, in which, in the so many hundreds of millions of money have been em! ed, mi pecesearily experience & great diminution of prosperity. Look, for instance, at the railways: not only in Great Bri- tain, but io France, Germany, Canada, the United States, and nearly al! other quarters, there has been a serious fall ing off in Lreffic, the Inevitabie result of the check given to commerce, both iaterpal and external. The decline, pre septand prospective, in ratlway profits, causes of course Jepreciation ot militons in the value of vented, to the great dinguat of the hold from this source, however, vary in severity, peaerey moderate in Great Pritain, where th cial world bas ® vast accumulation of resources to fail back upon; severe in France, where the depression is aggravated by the imprudent attempt to persevere, at all rake, 9 eo immense expenditare on new railway works. and absolutely rainous im the Uvited States, where peculation bad becvne as inSated end unsubstan- tial ae a balloon. Wih rare exceptions, bauks and other reat public undertakings bave suffered im proportion. Fires Roebe are perfectly natural, for works and inatita- A, forvunes of trade, The Warltke Pre: of France, ° [From the Paris Moaiteur, June 18 } Tt ie abous three monshe since the Fugue! anpertions give ® cowtradiction to them. The Freach forces on and sea have been accurately stated in the budget fer 1858, and this tim.tation hes not been ¢xceeded. been the rearon for the silly ramore wi in Boigium, Germany, and on the other nel, nobody tp Paris is able to make out. The frst journal guilty of raising the cry was the Boge, whieb, om this ground, and on this ground alone, has deon prohibited im the whole of France, Tho wae taken up by tho Vienna press, and in Leodon, particularly, by the Times and the Globe. Besides, printed and anonymous circulars in Hag- sh and German seem to have been put into circulation, waroing the northern and casters neghbere of Franse of sinister designs entertained by the ‘b government. This is cither very foolish or very criminal. The French government, even if it wiehed, could never carry on war Agsinst England and Germany at the same time, ae FY ite of the Onan- 4 Tany hea twice as many meu under arms, twice as many ships in commission there be any between the A‘luded to and the intrigues of some defeated that gold the British North American territory jonite Van er's Iniand, baa called forth searcely’ cd of re mark from the English press. The island hae a so'l aot oWmate which cannot bit profit by this rush of po yuia tion to ite neighborhood. Ite Inittude t that of Great Britain, but ite climate must not ve tried by the standard of the same latitude on the east const of America. The ‘western const ie a far milder and fiver climate, and the island conteins abowt 16,000 square miles of fine soil. It ie divided from the sontinent of America by a sound which contains more than one {ine harbor and mach good shelter for ships. We cannot, therefore, well overati- mate the influence on its resources, and the resources of the neighboring American territory of Washington, which Will be exercised by thie flow of industry and wealth into ite neighborheod. Not only willa jarge market be sud den)y opened for the sale of all the produce of this fertile region, but a maritime trade must be drawn thither from Fngland, the United States, and from China by the gold exports, which will probably develope many now re- sougces besides those of mere agriculture. Yaert Lavyen.—Mesere, J. B. & J.D. Van Deusen will Jaunch at noon to day, from their yard, foot of Fighteenth street, Past river, the yacht Narragansett, owned by Reary Rediow, eq., of Newport She i# a sloop of thirty tone register, rigged with wire rigging, and built in the very best manner, of beantiful model, and her interior fitirgs are enperb. The Narragansett will come im the third clase of yacbis, Crulse of the Arctic. OUR NaVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Unrrxo States Sreamm@r ARoric, } Key West, June 21, 1868. dhe Arctic Running into a Steamer and Two Barges—Mee!- ing De Styw— Singular Conduct of her Commander—Ar- vival at Matanzas—Spantsh Frigate Spoken— Meeting the United States Steamer Wabash and Fulton— Burial of @ Seaman at Sea—Arrival at Key West, dc. , dc. Since my last we have been perambulating over the waate of waters between this place and the coast of Ouba ‘with our floating chunk of iron, bebbing up and down on the yeasty waves like a fisherman’s float in a gale of wind, without anything sufficiently of interevt ocourring to drive away the dull monotony @at surrounds us in our confined and crowded limits. ‘We made a display of our seamanship on the 16th, whtle lying off Moro Castle, waiting for the boat to return from the city with the mails, by running down a steamer hev- ing in tow two barges, making her way out of the harbor. ‘They were damaged, however, but slightly; and a formal apology made to the commander of the steamer by Com- mander Hartstein, settled the whole matter, and they er. On the evening of the 16th the watch stationed look out apg out ‘Ship ahoy!’ ‘Where away?” the officer of the deck. ‘‘About five bow, sir’? ‘Can you make her out?’’ war steamer bearing down on us’ Immediately the first lieutenant called all handsto quarters, and we armed ourselves to the teeth, and cleared the sbi; When within aout shree-quar- ters of @ mile from us suddenly backed her wheels, went about, and stood off in the direction of Matanzes We of course were unable at the time to ascertain who the was, but since have ascertained that she was none other than the renowned and veritablestyx. What could have induced her commander to run up Spaaieh colors and disappear im such @ mysterious manner, without even passing the usual compliments between men oi-war at eea, is @ matter which | presume ig known w her com- msuder only. We arrived at Malaczas on the morning of the 17th, aod came to anchor. After sending on shore for letters, we weighed anchor, and a’ six P. M. put fo een, We spoke several veesels om our way cut, and inquired if they bad seen any men of war, but ali replied tm the Degative, At 10 P. M. a Spanish frigate bore down cn us, sad after passing the usual ealutetioue, proceeded on her way. of the 18in, 8:5 A. M., spoke the United States steamers Wabash and Fulton on a cruise We were ordered io fa!) in line and accompany them; but the Wa- daeh seeing bow vain our ¢fforts were to do so and keep usa haweer aad took us in tow. Of we je rate of nine know—s little faster then our old booker ever travelied before—antil the hawser broke ond ©. were left alone agein in the glory of ahead wind be firesout, The wivd, as if determined t» conspire eine. ua in cur miefortuse, commenced b great ofl off the old hocker started to leeward ina zig- ide long directiou, like a bog going lo war. However, we soon had steam vp apd meteber Lead for Key West, At five o'clock on the morcing of the 19th one of our ebip’* company, a eaiior by the same of Reuben Dallas, trom the State of Keptueky, died. We were then within one hour’s sail of Saud Key light, aud had no oer alter- pative nut to commit the body to he deep, which wes done in the usual colemp and impressive manver provided by the regulations of the service. Dallas wae a good man, aod was heard tossy when leaviog New York that ho nud be the firet to boiet the American flag on boerd the 2'7x, if our instructions were to capture her. Poor fellow! new that he would be the fret victim ey Weet s1 evening, and found the Wabash, aleady arrived, tying alongside the government dook, tuking in coal avd wacer. ‘This morsing (he Water Witch arrived from Havana aud came to anchor off the fort. - Our arrived hore was 6 tittle too late, as Hi. B. Mf steam gunboats Styx aod Jasper had only lait two cays before ‘Their stay Was short only remaining long enough to take ib & supply Of con! and water. They had on board as the time over one hundred extra prizemen, who receive no Pay oniy incase of a capture. Hence tne gready avidity with which the Sy has been followiag up ber unlawful fearch of our vessels of commerce. We are taking in coal now, and will start in the grins for the const of Cubs. We may perbaps put Lato VaR Accident and Loss of Life on the Joveph Belknap. The Camden and Amboy Company's eteamer Joseph Belknsp, on her six o'clock down trip from thie city yes terday morning, when near Robbins’ reef collapsed a fae, whereby Laseing Devan, one cf Ler Oremcn, was ecalded to death. The damage done the boat and engine is bat trifling, and at a very email expense abe could bave been put on the line again for thi morning's trip, but the compa- py bave decided t iborcugbiy examine the boiler before again using her. The Joho Potter will take her place in the line for the pres:nt. The J. B. bad at the time of the accident bat twen'y four pounds of steam on. By her cer. tifloater, granted this year, ehe is allowed to carry forty pounds. be no Diame attached to any one oon- — one ine, Dut to @ fault in the tron of the ve The deceased was a young man, aged about nineteen, and w brother of the engineer of the boat, who has beon many yeare in the employ of the company. The death of young Devan bas caused @ gloom among hie many ac. quaistacces tn the welghborhood of the company's land- ing. There was but little excitement oo poard at the time of the accident. No one elec was ixjured. Personal Intelligence, On the 14th iost., Queen Victoria, acsompanied by the Prince Consort, and astended by & splendid saite, left town for Warwickshire. The royal party left the traia at Coventry, where her Mejesty was presente! with an ad- diese by the Mayor, and receiver a loyal and enthusiast) r from the people. She passed ily throug! Coventry, and proceeded to Stoneleigh Ab! the reat. dence of Lord Leigh, where she slept. day sho would make a grand eutry into Birmingham, the most aplendid preparations: been made for her reveption, ‘and return to London on the 1éth inatant, ‘The London Times Vienne describes the attack on the Hritieh Consul General. Mr. Fontblaeqao wae walking on the ¢\acia of the fortress, when the ruil who bad « cul and thrust beyonet in bis right band, and very large stone in bis left, approsched firet out at his bead, on g was wounded in the It is understood tn London that Lady Moreen is !n immi- by danger, and her medical advwers have renouneed Fon. Argon Buri'ngame will ¢etiver an arstion before one of the colteg'ate societies at Brunswica, Me , during the first week in August, Hon. Sidney Dean, of Connecticut, d through Bor ton on the 27tb Inst., on route to Lowell, Mass., to pay a vieit to bis friend, Hen. ©. L. Knapp. Hon. J. R. Giddings, of Obie, G. A. Grow, of Penasyive- pis, and J.P Hew Vermont, with otber Congressmen of Masvachusette, expected to make @ (ittiug excursion along ine shores of Massachusetts Bay. Governor Banks expected to join the party. Gevernor Brown, Senator from Viselrsinpi, with his wite, is travelling in Canada, and is expected in Boston avout the 4th of July. ARRIVALS. From Tremen and Southamoton, in the #namship AH Megary, Joho George, Low's Lewin, Min rks Ray mond Valle, lady, five children and servan viawell and indy, Wm Suchuchman and family, Madame Garcia, albrecht, Mr Kinernmd aed Hawiey, jan Aust, Mise Moilen, F "i family, Lient + 8 A wi Miss Ma- . Mr Bish, and 40 in sieerage. , in the Sonate Huntevilie-foa J B Aldrich, J HAL rd. Mra } Alérich, Mine ohn T Bailey, Miew Nine, Mra Duyer, Dr B or end lady, Mies © Fox, Miss MR Cafferty, Miss B Pierce, Mine Chillett, Mas W Cranston and child, & Pieroe, W Pierce, Jas i r, © Churehill, R Caughey, Miss W Gunn, M Neil and lady, Mien HH Schultz and ser ejx and two children, J R Rpencer Rev J Far A Penrley, Mra MoGregor Mra a 1, sturges, Miew John M_ Dehert MoM. Son, James Russell, y, Mee Mil les end two children, Robert lady and infant, George Sheidon, Capt 8 stone, Hubb: horn, Chaa Prescott, @ ; ih bh Pearley, HB Davie, PS Vagetih 4 lady, Jow i Farreii, A A Bostick. J P Penn, CB Pinkden, David BR Dilion and servant, Biliiem Latimore MreT Steme and two children, drimean and child, D A Wilcox isdy, iwo children and n', Mr Boothby, and 40 in steerage. nansta— Sd ward Patel. vant n Nathan Weed, lady and dF Weed, 0 A bows an Mirnee 8 4 end gone, © Rlewert, Jenete (i ¥rea Clenveiand and ebildren, Copt Ger Ruck 4 and indy, P Gallagher, Indy and infant RA pher, Qi G Whe, Mye ML Gitar an rep and rervent. Wm Rix and servant, evore, 1H Hinds, JT Lee, com ak. J J Jacobus, Mre Schia! OC Burges Col coh Gracte MW Feeo,. & Hoff. BG Fisk, WT Betton, M OF Henhingwen, David and daughter, J 8 Sulliv Myers, JB Knapp, H Mol mae 0 R Pollin, J AC De, Gritith, TW Murray, FO Mabon’ man, N 8 Look—and 5) meersae, Total, 15 From Charleston, in th sie mehtp Memphie—W ¥ Oe, Lamphin, Inéy and two eMiren, WR Dimon and lets, B we Ont aring J and ‘+ ochildrep, Mise La- ‘ORG 7 HE. “P Ke. da Our Special Utah Correspondence. En Router to air Laks, June 16, 1858. The Troops Escorting Ox Traims—Direct News from Salt Lake to May 80—The Troops Preparing to Water the City — The Mormons Won't Fight—Some of the Ladies ina Place of Safdy—A View of Kansas Topographyfrom the West—A New Fork Boy on his Travela—The Rainy Sea- son, Pastures, dc, After a march of over one hundred miles in six days the column finds itself halted for ton days to await the slow progress of Russe!l’s ox trains, which, ae an inci- dental duty, it is directed to escort. Rasseli’s contract is 80 large, necessitating 80 many sub-emniractors and 20 many ¢! mta to befulfilied, thet it is not surprising that ihe whole system acts as a locked wheel upon the army, retarding some plaxs, throwing others into confu- sion, and making, as a general thing, horse, foot and’dra- goon simple guards for ox trains. This will be the chief, if not the only object of the summer’s campaign, and the aly glory to be reaped, ‘The latest intelligence from Salt kake will probabiy reach you through speedier chuanels than those within my resen, Still I may state the latest, which reached our camp by one of Hookady's cozches, which lett Camp Seots with the mail on the 30th day of May, and which, by the now system of relays, came through, thus far, im the short time of fourteen days. On the next day, that is May Sist, -} Colonel Hoffman's supply train reached General Johaston, who, with mules attached to his artillery, was all ready to start for the city the moment the junction took place, which he would doubtless enter without the siightest op Position. Governor Cumming was quietly reposing in the city, and sent word to Johxston to come in with what troops he bad; but he deciiaed doing so until be entered with bis whole command, reforring doubtless to Marcy, who, with supplies and four companies of the mounted rifles, was st that time within two hundred miles of Bridger. The commiasionere had been at Camp Scutt for three weeks waiting Johnston's movements. fhe civil attachés of the Governor were dissatisfied because he was enough t keop his business to himeeif. Tne puareting--some of them [ mean— tw a little town about forty miks southwest of the city ; the principal object being to put tbe dear ladies in a piace of safety, pot dreamine perbaps that a hungry trooper would ride that distance between sunset and morn. The mail rider, who is an old resident of hat country, says, fighting is not the question ;and indeed any common judgment can see atagiance bow ailairs steo’. Otplomacy has now taken the stand, with sufficient of the military to back 4 itmay be empowered to make. Laramie t of provie'ove, woile bat few of Russell's passen Kearny as into as the 8th of June. with five compantes of his regiment, wae Bine, puehing for Kearny, where he would await the other wing, which, under Major Emory, 8 probably still at Fort Leavenworth, Tu this trip “io the ware” the opportaaity ie afforded me to giance at the topography of ‘Bleeding Kansas’? back of the Missouri; and certainiy a more magnificent It is undulatiog, like the sea after very rich; and improvements of new ws everywhere spparent. So plable is the soil that Law ove former actuaiy barrowing wth a sapling—the imequalives of the braoches aaswerivg every purpose, The main drawback to the rapid development of the Ter- ritory in the agriccltural way lies in the scarcity of tig. ber, whieh is only found in abundance in the valle} or water courses. Leavenworth, Aichison and ‘Saint Jes” are the points from which the setters craw their eepplies. Io politics these sctilers are — free State, but otherwise of all shades of opinion. Scoume thai the terms ‘free State” avd “republican” are synovymous, or ipower words, thata free Siate man in ‘apepe was necessarily a repubiicao, whch Mr. Greeley exdesyored to tu)! or indoctriaate into the minds af the people by sundry ar.ifces eo well kuown to , a en error of fact as wel! as princi [find cities laid out. a fieg flying, where the quail etill pipes unmolested, and protabdly will pips for a long time to come; but the found. ersere sanguine aad reaciute. Tne sawmill is steaming avey with ita monotonus pull, and the smith hammers without ® roof 10 bis bellows. Eves 6 Beers to find among the recruits with us going tothe Tenth infantry a boy from a cortain little chy ote Hadeon, where some of the hears aWeetert recolieet ous are clustered. He is etil! young but intelligent; bigbly contented with his new nomadic mode of hfe, apa conferser hat the hard necessities of the paat win- tor mace biw ot service in Unele Sam's service for whieh he bad gom~ cusire a hie }ife, Fle te a compositor by trade: worked wate ia (be Gusetle oftioe; some on the Cawk!t) Democrat, and taveri the Hekatn cfilos, New York, for about ® year op to kine, He bos @ fone Jog of elev yet, bot seems Confident and in good epirits. Can any book- me a military march of twelve hundred miles our own conatey I thiak not, aad if Hopkins goes gh it will be a fealof which he may be in after ears, and be the admiration, if not cuvy, of al! the prin- vg he ever knew. The Owes bave a village rot far from here. pe rede yo 0. gn ge yennee ep cl ns, Ti a warved. Like the Indian race generally, they the domitable A soldier was shot = Roem Ad swaggering wagon mas! one of Russeil’s trains, nam TWoAs, without’ just cauto. Had it not been for i bas happened in Pige shots were the most palmy J edens Uren tee ait whalers, which : rich coal mite, which will be able to supply all the steamers plyitg between the United States, the several archipelagos of tbe ocean and China, know bow to take advantage from cont: bp Te pt oot in appointment of a the Emperor as toe Japenese Satensaser 65 Goo iingen. If I can believe a rumor which comes to us via , that per- senage bas already embarked in a ship, mast be in arriving in , With & drilllant suite, acknowledgement of such @ high testimonial of favor, the government of the Hague has, {t i# asserted, taken charge of constructing for the of Japan, st the arsenal of Feyenvord, two war |, the arrival aa Reearta at Tucnprrsot, Ga.Two boats John ¥. Tucker, entered by Pever the Gotton Plant, entered ‘The prize wie $100, started, namely, the ¢ , Hing. of Brooke Seas Rte, Beh of oveeaie. wae an win in ° Columbia College Commencemest. The one hundred and fourth annual commencement o the above institution was held at Niblo’s yesterday. Tho President, Charles King, Faq., L.L.D., presided. The theatre wastrewded to ita cimost capacity, potw thetand- ing the oppressive heat of the day, the majority of the wudience being composed of faahionably dressed ladics, ‘The stage was occupied by the President, the membors of the faculty, the professors, the trustees of the college, and a number of distinguished individcals, among whom we observed the Hon. Gulian C. Verplanck, James Brown, C. H. Marshall, Right Rev. Bishop Whitehouse, Rev. Mr, Lewis, Rev, Wm. Walton, Rev. Morgan Dix, Rov. Dr. Jobnaon of the Theological Seminary, Rev. Dr. Spencer, Rev. Dr. Bell, Rev. Mr. Leonard. The distinguished Eog- lish visiters to the city—Lord Frederick Ashley, Lord Richard Grosvenor and Hon. Evelyn Asbley—were also present. The exercises commenced with the overture to the “Huguenots,” and # march (Noll’s) played by the Na- tional Guard band, under the direction of Joseph Noll, which d the orchestra, and played several popular aire the day. ‘The Chaplain, Dr. Duffie, having offered up prayer, the Programme was proceeaed with:— Preven From “Moses in Egypt” » ye) salutatory Oration. The “English Sal Oration,” by Philip M Lydig, Jr,, waa highsy creditable and well delivered, and nume- were thrown upon the stage at its conclu- man Salutawory Oration,’ by Thomas F. warmly applanded, amd the author was also honored with a shower of bouquets, Mr. R. K. Rich- arcs’ oratiou, “*Reverence for Antiquity,’ was enthusi- astically received by the audience, and was an excellent composition, evincing deep historical research. Mr. 8. B. M. Cornell deliverea his cratiou, “Mind and its Sphere,” telling manner, and the oration was atten- ened to. It was highly oloquent, and showed Khor poasressed great power of language and a high knowlecge of the subject. fe was grected with long continued appiause as tho close. Owing to the ab- gence of Mr. Lewis A. Carti#, (in congequence of a death ia the famiiy,) the oration ‘The Rrotherbeod of Nations” ‘was omitted. Che oration, ‘A True Patrict,”’ was @ beauti ful piece of composition, abounding in bistorical allusions, acd wes delivered by Mr. Beary C. Ktoney in a most fective manner. The geotieman was loaded with bou- quete at ite conclusion, axa warmly applauded. The President then announced the names of the fivo most deserving students in each claas, as follows: — Senior Class —Wilha P. Baxter, Henery C. Riley, Charles H. Marsbali, Henry C heey! B. F. Corvell. ‘Average scholarship, 89 6-10; whole class, twenty six students, 71 6-10. Junior Class —Jobn C Brown, Stepben Whiting Phoenix, S ‘Augustus Rippen, J. Emery MoClintock, Frank Church. Average scholarship, 94 1-10; whole clasa, thirty-taree stucents, 73 4-10. Scphomore Ciass.—Williain Whitehouse, Henry R. Placey, Robert Tweefell, Edward Winthrop, Augustus i, King. ‘Average echolarship, 97 6-10; whole class, forty-four students, 76 6-14. Freskinen Fred. C Whittaker, P. W. Hasbrook, Wm, Ai, Ric isba Siuter, Jr., Wm. 4. Caswell. ‘Average echolarebip, 97 6-10; whole class, thirty-seven studente. Average of the whole class 72. A prize of $60, awarded by the ‘ Alumni Association’’ to the moet deserving student of the late secior class, was given to Wylees P. Baxter. Two prizes for excelling in German were given to Thomas F. Trenor, junior ciass; J. W. Jenks, re. ADDRBSS OF PRESIDENT KING. ‘The President thon aidrersed tne assemb!age with re- ference t the proposed university course. He invited the attention of the audience to the very high grade of acholarebip, which there inciuded coaductas weil as atudy, and ‘which Was attained notooly by the five in each clase, but by the ciaeses themeelves—none of tue fall delow the average of seventy, and they claimed that mom we condition There bad jong been felt the want of such a course in this city, and tor several years the trustees of Columbia Col- lege baa occupied ves much with the sav- ject. Consisting that body did of twenty four indivi- duals of @ ferent pursaiia and forms of ro'tgious faith, it was unavoidable that aiff 2 of opiairn suould exist as to the extent of the subje, and even as to the eed of university jostitations. fiappiiy these , which were earnestly carried on, had re college in grad al, would be entabitehed. I: would embrace a law echool, ‘With its practical cetaile, and tnetrection in the law as a ‘and in its varied ramifications and its cocoate this school would be Jaid tn Christian ethice, and in the men and nations of every lege! and be een b. ian ‘courAe gun iD ul ‘out to their Dighest investigations, which ‘entablieh the entire conformity between the works of God. 1t would also embrace a school of lettors, in which our own language would bo ii a the which was composed of eleven professors, general plan. They had associated with Uw m (D the experimen t—for experiment it must be deemed ublic favor would sanction aad sustain ., Of Yale College ; Guyot, of the Col. lege of New Joreey, and Mareh, of Vermont. Tney did not include theology and medicine, for tkey wore provided for the different religions denomin ations ‘There ie & notable change at Quarantiae, produced by the presence and services of the Harbor police stationed there. It will be remembered by citisens, and especially Savew Yaar Fioone..The Western waters were im 1886 and 1897. Seven years after, in 1844, and 'f woven years again, in 185i, ani then again ip 185s, wo bayo a groat flood, PRICE TWO CENTS. The Remains of President Monroe. JOHN COCBRANE ACCAPTS THE INVITATION TO ACT AS ORATOR—COMPLETE LIST OF TH PALI. BEAR- BRS—INVIPATION TO MAYOR TIMANN, BOTH BRANCHES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, THE BOARD OF SUPBRVISORS AND HEADS OF DRPARTMENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE ORREMONIES, ETC., BTC. ‘The committee of the Common Council om the removal of President Monroe’s remains, held another meeting yes- terday, at five o’clock P. M. Tho Clerk was directed to read apy communications thas had been received. ‘The first was one from Lieut. Col. Lefferts, inviting the commitiee to accompany the regiment on board the Erica- gon from New York to Richrmond. It was laid over, ‘The next communication read was from the Committe from Virginia, now in the city, and it road thas :— New Youx Horst. June 29, 1858. 8in—The undersigned commitiee bave recolved ordera from the Goveuor of Virginia, instrnoting them to take charge of the remains of President Mon; 0@, and this committee propose: 2 r00n as the remaing aball be placed on board tbe Jamestown. cominities is & #0 instrasted to tn- form the xen'Jemen of the commitiee appointed by the Com- mon Counell of New York to accompany ths rersainato Rich- mond, tbat arrangements have been made for éavon of the last mentioned committee on board tbe J town, where they will guraty of tbe Bale Of Virginia, "The undersigned edd thelr ns te ‘0. JENNINGS WISE,” OMrO! To Mr. Alderman Avaws, Chairman of the Common Couneil of New Yerk. This communication was aiso laid over. ‘The Clerk then read a copy of a division order for the cccaston of the Monroe obsequies, which had beon issued by Genoral Sandford. The following are the words of the document contataing the division order:— DIVISION ORDERS, No 6. Heapquanters, F rn: vision N.Y. 8. M., New York, June 29, 1968 Pursuant to.» resolution, of the Commen Uouscil of the clty of New York throug! Commit - ments, a detachment of this division will parade on Prides pext, the 24 of July. to escort the Movroe from Fourteenth street to City Mali Park Brigadier General Svicer wit! detail the Seventy first regi- mept end a squadron of cavalry from the Firat brigade. ‘Brigadier General Yates will detail atx pieces of ‘ight arti- ler: Brigadier General Hal! will detail the Righth regiment. Brigadier General Kwen will detail a regimert from ‘he Fourth brigade. 7 er the command of Brigedier he detachment wil! be General Hal), and will form the line on the west aide of the street, at Fitsh avenne, with the right resting on Fourteenth half past three o'clock precisely. ‘The cfcers of the division not on duty with the detachment wil posemble on she asroe ds, at beif past three o'clock, Im full noiform, dirmounted. with’ the usual badges of mourn- ing, om the west aide of Seventh avenue, souta of Fourteenth street. The Mne of march will be through Fourteenth atreat to Broséway. down Hioadway to the City Hall when the re: maine will be depraited ' the Governor's room, under the charge of the Eib’h regiment, until the departure of the atenmer on Saturday. ‘The Eighth regiment is detailed as & special excort to the remains of ex-President Monroe on Friday; aud the Seventh tarday, kod until the mertal sman are delivered t the au- thorities of b's mative State. Ry order of MAJOR GENERAL SANDFORD. ©. B, Saxprorp, Division Quartermaster. A copy of the above order was placed on file by the di- rection of the Chairman. A & Sullivan, ope of the members of the Committee oft Virginians in New York, being present, Alderman Ad- ams arked him if he was destroas of beiog heard by the committee, Mr. Sullivan steted that the Virgivian Com- mittee bad obtained permission to deposit the remains of Mr, Monroe in Grace church whea they were removed from the cemetory. Ove of the members of the committee suggested that the Church of the Annunciation, ia Fourteeutn s'reet, would be more convenient for the mijtary than Grace chureh, snd Mr. Sulliven thereupon promised to use hia inflaence to bave the use of it obtained, unstead of that of Grace church. ‘The Chairman stated that as ihe pames of the pall- bearors are now all known and approved by tbe commit tee, it would be well for the Clerk tw announce them. The following iv, therefore, a complete list of the thirty- three pall bearers who have beca appoint! -— Lieut Gen Winfeid Scott, isaac O. Barker, Avguetus Sheil. Joseph V. Vernum, Gen. Ricbard Varick De Thomas 0. Fields, Witt, Howell L. Wiltiams, Peter Ceoper, Robert Blow Wiliam I. Havemeyer, . jor Heory’ Fill Anibcoy Tiemann, K ‘i , , James Souter, J, Watson Wedd, Joba Kelly, MC, Joba 3 Giles, Ambrose ©. Kiegeland, Lieb F. Pordy, Col. William M Peyton, Homer Franklio, Jobn W. Avery, jarses Leonard, Reuben Withers, Andrew V. Stout, Jobu W. Avery, a Crotius, George Wilkes, Wiliam M Fiias F. De Forrest, Nelson G. Waterbury, George H. Purser. Dr. James M Meinon, bo: ap: poi hy the Com mittee of the Cntanan Oneal and the Cow mittee of the New York Virginiaus. When the names were read one of the members of the with scarfs, gloves, kc., was likewise adopted, ‘The comm! then ned thoir public meot un to day at four o'clock P.M, when it ia expected the programme will be completed. ‘The committee then went into private seusion, after whi we occas oe The Cas! informe’ us that John Cochrane has been selected as orator on the occasion of delivering the remains aereed to accept the invitation of the to accompany them on board the Jamestown to In accordance with the requert United States army, the Chairmen Arrangements on the part of the Virginisas in New Yor ‘we republish the list of the eight ‘This Board met inst evening—President Purdy in tho ‘Chair, When the minutes were read, Supervieor Beit moved that the munates be amended by inverting the letter of John Q. Aymar, requesting that the Hoard should not ac- cept the invitation of the Police Commiarionerr to be pre- sent officially at the late review of th» Metropolitan police. Supervisor Kevweny opposed the motion to amend the minutes. Supervisors Twarp and Bet! supported the motion, and contended that as an offc.al dooumest the leter soould be placed upon the reoor's. The motion to amend the minutes was lost. A vote was taken upon approving the misctes, which ‘was alno lost. Supervisor Betz then offered # resolution to the effeet that the Clerk of this Board in not publiabing the lewer of Jobn Q Aymar, has been derelict in his . The Premipast rated the resoiution oat of order. Mr. Beli appealed from the ruling, but the Chair was sus- JY mye pone eng ty my my taunig the ‘k, and contend hie duty by stating that euch TL printing it t full. he members of the Board received every week certain sheets — New aia he theman , expect biieh their in the m: pubis therr resbnge tn the minetes of communication addressed to an is il | i ; 38 . FOR COUNTERFEITING. seen 90.-Fhe Paned States vs. Tito Raffel and I ewia, convicted of counterfeiting. The motion for a new triad was tenet, and the Court santenoed ibe to 1 Wo years imprisoumeat and to pay 9 fing of sit cepts,