The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW -YORK’HERALD. WHOLE NO. 79 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. ETO FO SPEIRS a srr aan arms | gmt a eer | mm ST aS ose | eT wm "| tac ea na, Aaa ™ andel, lovers of that sort of noe OFFICER M’DOROUOH—EB DENIES KNOWING WHERE own 4 Orleans lives and flourishes, tbe Lyd WAVANA—TEE UNITED STATBS STEAMBR SUSQUS- AND FOR & NEW TAIAL—THE Cass sTANns | ‘Judge Davies, - wing the opinion of the Conrt, DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON—DETEN: | ers carraim is concrstap—wow Ee MADE HIS | MANNA. aid that an: to amen g pu) 5 8 y 2] d the postea must TION ON THE ROUTE. WECAPE YROM (TNE HOTSL—Tue MYSTERIOUS | The Board , gorvreen be made boy appl at Circuit—thereby refusing | low wat. rk abe Wasnixeron, July 10, 1858. ‘COACH—ANOTHBR ROMANTIC AFPAIR. Mayor met at noon yesterday, his Honor the csirers coum emneunA To Mr. Blankman’s rn y “ ae ait art Shore the frandatien on, © ‘Fhe train conveying the Seventh regiment was | ‘The whereabouts of de Riviere still remains a | “ p,, Dresbiling. Before Hon. Jcdgee Davies, Wright, Jagrabam The Attorney General said that from the intima- | low fever t» thin out ber wit this moming—from six to | ™ystery, and up to's late hour last evening no intel- Health Officer reported the arrival of the Satheriand. tion of Judge Sutherland. as to the ing of | pele cane Yo rai aod Uoteined nae, ene gy oucorred: eported ligence wad been received regarding him. It is car steamship Tennessee, from New Orleans, with pas Jury 10.—The People vs, Michael Cancemi— | judgment, be would wish 6 be: heard before the | join in giving trath and merit ? eight o'clock. Noace ey reritly suspected that officer McDonongh, who be- | “8 and cargo, and that he had directed the bag- | Mr. McKeon, Acting District Attorney, associated Court came to any such —— --— Baurimoas, July 10, 1858. ‘The Seventh regiment left bere for Philadelphia in the eleven o'clock train, ard will arrive in that eity in time to take the five o'clock train for New =. Pamape.rs., July 10, 1858. ‘Twas reported that the train with the Seventh vepfmenton board, brolee down between Baltimore wad Washington this merning. The train from Bal- témore for this city waited to make a connection, feat failed to do so. The troops are not now due Shere until four o’clock this afternoon. The National * Guard, of this city, are at the depot waiting to es- -@ort the regiment, and if possible, toventertain them gege to be immediately transferred to a steamer, | with Attorney General Tremaine and My. A. A. Phil- where the whole of it will be opened and ventilated, | lips, as counsel for the people, produced the postea and the passengers taken on board and brought to | from the Circuit Court, where the prisoner was con- the city. The Tennessee will stay at the upper Quar- | victed of the murder of Eugene Anderson, and antine for the purpose of undergoing cleansing, | moved the judgment of the Court. fumigation, and other sanitary processes. Mr. Ashmead said there were some reasons why ‘The same officer reported also the arrival of a ves- | an arrest of judgment should be made and a new sel from Havana, upon which two of the crew had | trial granted. The counsebfor the prosecution had died while at that port from yellow fever. made up the bill of exceptions in a form to which Her cargo was directed to be removed in lighters | the prisoner's counsel could not agree, and the ques and the vessel to go into usual quarantine for thirty | tion was whether the Court would proceed until th days, bill was settled. ‘The course pursued by the doctor was approved. The Attorney General hoped there would be no The stores and supplies from the United States } further delay im the sentence ot the Court; it is no Avsany, Jaly 9 Ik § Repudlican State Committer Defeat af the Weed and Seward Wing — Radicels Bruitant— Prooa ble Indifference as to the tesult— New Cane Com- mission State Paper Muddy Dower Sate Judges Interfering with United Stetes Pubac Officers, he., he. The result of the meeting of the Repubscas “a'@ Central Committee in thos cliy yowerday «bed in mich significance. The call was made in the most quiet manner, and the awemblage of the om mittee wae known oniy to a very limited gem =r 0 the party. No aathorined public votioe war given by the chairmen or either of the other iigers The came his bondsman, could readily produce the miss- ing Zouave, but he denies all knowledge of his whereabouts. At the time he disappeared from the Napoleon Hotel, the above officer was also found to be among the missing, and was not again seen until the following day. McDonough takes the matter very easy, especially for one who has $1,000 invested in the affair. He stout- ly denies knowing where the captain is con- cealed, but says that he has no doubt but that he will meke his appearance, should the Grand Jury indict him. In regard to the manner in which he made his escape, McDonough told our reporter that de Riviere was standing on the piazza of the hotel Mr. Blankman waa wi now to it the defendant's affidavit to Tug Wight ae the Circuit Judge, and would abide by he, in his conscience, would come to after it. The Attorney General argued at length against any suspension of the sentence. At this of the proceedings the Court am- nounced that they would adjourn to Monday at (age ced 9 L Lg mipanss = make an e ired to Circuit, Dut this Court hed a power to compel the Judge at Circuit to amend the Srey? Judes Wright confessed that he did not know how he could amend the postea; he could state what was done about the stipulation, but as there was no ex- preter taken, he does not know how he could pat it he poste Adjourned to Monday, at eleven o'clock. The court room was densely crowded throughout ‘at their armory. fri the Porapecemta, July 10—P.M. | when theJeney City officers came in to arrest him, | ‘igwte Susquehanna are feily being piled on necessary that the sentence should be delayed unti | the day. Rove it wharf at Quarantine, and the Mayorbad- ie settled, and the whig wing had mamaged the cal! so werctiy tae .0- ‘The Seventh regiment arrived here at four o'clock | ‘There wai considerable dispute at first. imeeyard to ‘writeen to'thhe Collecter for permission to place these | ‘He bill of exceptions . Cour } Before Hon. Judges Davies, Ingraham and Sutherland. | ured the attendam ate F stores in the government warehouses Cad ones ‘the | Would see the necessity of this course, because, if Previous to taking up the Cancemi cases, the wanes a #0 adroitiy, and had kept the papers as silent « pow- sible, for the purpose of being apannoyed by ou tscers when the question should :ome up aa to the vomber of delegates from each assembly dietrict to be sent thie afternoon. although the National Guard of ‘this city had-an extensive collation ready, the New Yorkers declined partaking of it, marching imme- the officers being allowed to proceed through the hotel, before de Rivieré’s counsel (General Wright) arrived. While this was going on, he says, the wharves before mentioned. the Court came to the conclusion to give the pri- The reply of the Collector was to the effect that he | soner a new trial they certainly would not then sen- could not give such permission without an order | tence him. from the Secretary of the Treasury, to whom he has Mr. Ashmead said that Judge Mitchell and Court at genera) term rendered the following de- cisions: — The Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad Company @iately fur Camden, where they Sse og New | captain came down by the door leading into the vr be han" i mend. ald fad ne ba er henermam, hor Teietieal, i sane i Me hiladel- is tten, Court ; it . . Georg: 5 c be ghana hau ie barroom, from the sidewalk, and on seeing what pe from whom he expected a reply in a ee cer decided quite, the contrary. JnCe® | term reversed, and judgment for. piaintif on de- | totheir State Convention. There had been muct die phia militia generally, jaards especially, | was out, immediately passed through the upper hall | “. the meantime, the supplies and stores are lying | exceptions was nettled, murrer, with costs, with liberty to defendant to an- | cussion in the Seward and barnburner ranks ae to express much d'sapprobation at ..at they deem the | ang down to the barroom door, leading from the | on the open wharf, e to the violence of the | The Court understood it to be their duty on the | swer on payment of costs. the number of delegates. The jatter faction sen- ‘encourteous treatment of their New York brethren. | ,itchen, Here he inqnired who were the men that | weather, loss, theft, and other accidents. wn | production of the postex to call the prisoner up for John Edgerton vs. Henry L, Douglass, &c—Judg | tended that the rule established last year shonid be ‘The estables will be discussed tomorrow by the ‘The contractors are doing ail they can, in the | sentence. The Court decided that, in lance } ment of special term affirmed, with costs. i Wanted 0 arrest him, Receiving no answer, he | meantime, to protect the from injury, and | with the decision of the Courtof Appeals in the case | | Cornelius Vanderbilt vs. The New York and Har- | continued~—that is, allowing two detegaies from eacia Guards’-own regiment. Laclepc ne Bh re Anguisns dy age pad have covered it with some of the old sails from the of Ral k, the bill of exceptions was not to be argued be conor Bega i te i for plaintifY on | district—one from each section. The Weed and anna. at te 5 ; » “ Seward interest in the State Committee RECEPTION OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. | markable that the officer should be s0 well posted ‘act of 1799 authorizes the President to erect | Mr. Blankman excepted to the ruling. Philip French, &e., vs. The Mayor, &c., of New | jy ascend to ao large a delegation. vps oe York.— New trial granted, costs to abide event. Frederic Berley vs. Isaac Newton.—Judgment for defendant, with costs. Elisha W. Chester, &c., vs. John J. Speed, Jr.— big or of special term affirmed, with costs. james Murdock vs. Philander Hale.—Judgment of special term reversed, and a new trial granted, costs to abide event of suit. Owen Churchman vs. William Lewis.—Judgment po erage affirmed, and motion for new trial , With costs, warehouses onevery Quarantine station throughout Mr. Ashmead said that the counsel for the prose- the United States, for the purpose of receiving | cation should produce the record of the court where goods from infected ports; and yet the cargo of this | the conviction took place, as well as the postea. The steamer, which is a government vessel, will not be | postea is the endorsement of the Judge on the nisi permitted to be stored in the proper place. Ad- ius record. Now, they could amend the postea journed. the recerd, but they never could amend the record by the postea. The record was not produced here, Affairs at Quarantine. and he contended that it was necessary to have it in THE SINS OF SKiPPRRS—YELLOW FEVER FROM St. | court. He cited several authorities. 340 DE CUBA. Judge Davies remarked that the same objection As the season advances, a8 disease thickens in the | was made on the former motion for a new trial, and West India ports, as vessels arrive in port bearing | W## overruled. i ‘ J Wi ‘ked that, in legal parlance, wih thm pair ne of camo Gan, | geet, oman, ato pl een interest manifested at Quarantine, and along South » Court. street, grows more and more intense in regard to the | _ The Attorney General said that the case comes here on all the records that there are in the matter— decisions of the Health Officer and the acts of the | nh. , the certiorari and the Judge's minut Mayor and Commissioners of Health. and he saw no reason in anything that had been ‘Yesterday there was an extra excitement at Quar- | suggested why this solemn ceremony before the antine, arising from the action of the Health Officer | Court should be tried With, ta ie in relation to some vessel from Sagua laGrande. It passed before the argument is heard on the bill of was rumored that a certain captain, in violation of exceptions. used means to proc Mr. Ashmead hoped that the decision might a) lic Petpet sere “a pelagic pear on the minutes of the Court. As Emmet ‘sald lease of his vessel from Quarantine, and that the | to Lord Norbury—‘ We insist on the forms bein; Mayor had inititated some proceeding which would through, ar though we may be impatient te have the effect toteach the unruly captain a lesson of the sacrifice.” PARADE OF THE SEVANTY-FIEST, FIFTY-FIPTH AND SEVENTH REGIMENTS—GREAT BNTHUSIASM—NON- ARRIVAL OP THE SEVENTH—THB REGIMENTS BI- VOUAC AT THE BATTERY AND ON BROADWAY— SCENES AT THE JERSBY FERRY—TBLEGRAPHIC DESPACHES FROM BORDENTOWN AND PHILADSL- PRIA, BTC. The different regiments appointed to receive the Seventh regiment on their return from Richmond and Mount Vernon, paraded in large numbers yes- terday afternoon. The Seventy-first regiment (which ‘was specially appointed to escort the Seventh), Col. Vosburgh, assembled at the armory, Centre street, at five o'clock, and marched to Bond @treet, where the regiment ‘formed. They mus- tered two hundred and seventy-five muskets, and appeared in full uniform, with white pants. The National Guard battalion, composed of members of the Seventh who had remained in the the city, and numbering over two hundred, formed jm Washington square at four o'clock, where they ‘wore shortly after joined by a company of the City Guard, nambering about forty-five men. They then marched down Broadway, ard at Bond street formed in the ceptain’s movements up bg oy? time, and then let him slide away from him at the last minute. ‘There can be no doubt but McDonough aided him in his escape, and it is to be regretted that he should allow himself to be made a tool of and thus aid in defeating the ends of justice. He has always com- manded the respect of a very large portion of the citizens of Hoboken, and was but recently appointed Chief of Police. De Riviere, there can be no doubt, is still in Ho- boken. though it is reported that he was conveyed aboard a schooner lute on the above evening, and is now on his way to Havana. Mr. Huncke, the proprietor of the Napoleon Ho- tel, complains that he has lost more by this affair than he can make up for some time; during the first attack on his house by the police, he says, that there were stolen a very valuable silver cup from his room, and also a cane, worth $35, from one of his boarder’s rooms; he also charges the Jersey Cit; officers with going through the various rooms, ani using very ppropriate ge to a female boarder, who was Hy sick in bed in one of the apartments. As to de Riviere, he denies all know- ledge as to knowing where he is, but says that he has all his clothing, which he intends to hold on to until his board bill is ye, which amounts to nearly $200. The tain, during the time he was at the hotel, quite a ila number of less than a mass convention, where everybody bad something to say. A smaller body of dixcreet mea could deliberate and discuss the popularity and availability of candidaves. Their prospects of success with certain men on the ticket could o@ more calmly considered, and more caution and con- sideration observed in the selection of the rigo’ kind of men. Some of Sewardites went so far ax to de- clare that it would be much better to have the ticket selected by the State Committee themsélveg than to open the doors for the rabble in the election dis- tricts to choose the men they desired to reprevent them at an enteliben ee ane aim ilar argu- ments were hea jon of the committee. A rotracted and ited. dlecomion ensued and continued for a couple of hours. Tho radicals announced their determination to adhere to the system adopted last year. They were opposed to any ones. They felt as strong aa their Seward brethren, herefore demanded that two delegates should be the namber—one from each section of the party. After a wearisome debate, a resolution was Offered, to test the sense of the committer, whicm resulted in a victory for the radicals. This is a deteat of Seward amongst his own friends, here at the seas of the cy, at the foot of their ical atar. : THE PARISH WILL CASE. Mr. O'Conor submitted points to the Court on be- halt of himself and Mr. Evarts, waiving argument ‘on the appeal from the Surrogate. Mr. Southgood presented points for Mr. Cutting. Ex Judges Edmonds and Sherman will be heard orally on the fourth Monday in August, they baving declined to submit the case on points. Cireult Court. Before Hon. Judge Wright. Jud Davies, Ingraham and Sutherland having retired from the bench, the Circuit Court was open- ed_betore Judge Wright. Mr. Blankman then moved to amend the postea. Mr. McKeon opposed the motion. The Judge in that he would not amend the postea, and said that he thought the only action ne proceeded ttery i . | Germans and Italians call to see him, and it is Ss ae to the Battery in the fol- | ev orted it was through them he succeeded in rais- | experience which he will remember for some time Rte depo cement Fpl kbd bec ee ee Pe b ABipriowat * — Tt was strike for the for the Jowing order:— : ing about fifty dollars. He his board bill for | Captains of vessels arriving from infected porta, who | "°°! 3 2 ‘the m agved , | Presidency, and being a decided failure, must bave of the National Guard. the first day he was at the Napoleon, but since that ‘ap! ng » First—' jt. does not appear from the setae drawai of the juror, Frederick Muller; but then he | ;.) eSding ofa 7 : have had much experience with the sick, dying and | that any verdict whatever was rendered to the jurors | believed it would not form part of the record. it "aa i Ay will be ong | ee he has been get! cones on credit. Just acest cg Pe captain's disappearance, a French gentleman, who has been acquainted with him for some time, called to see him, and while in conversation asked the Zouave why he insisted in destroying the —— of Mr. Biount and his family, he knowing full well that it was Ta veply to this she captatn, icin ood, remarked that to cal » it is remar] he was well aware of that fact, but ‘Mrs. Blount was worth about $150,000; that her husband had not got anything, and he would like to know if he th t that he (de Riviere) was fool enough to lose After some observations Mr. McKeon, The Judge said he did not desire to take the responsibility of deciding the question now. He would consult with the other Ju and give his opinion on Monday morning. ‘The Late Freshets Oat West. THE LANDS BENEFITTED BV THE OVERFLOW OF TER AMERICAN NILES—A FEW WORDS FOR CAIRO citY— ITS SITUATION, SALUBRITY AND PROSYRCTS FOR TER FUTURE. will control the State Convention, and dictate the course to pursue and the candidates to be presented. It may be, however, that they may ier wo stand “aloof, and permit the rection to pursue their own course with regard to policy and candidates. Certain indications seem now to point in that direction. Many of the radicals are this moment looking another or- rere in this State, in which they stand ready participate. They can now fully and freely har monize with Weed and Seward, to whom they ba Troop Band of the Fifty-fitth ent. City ‘Guard. yer National Guard escort, numbering two hundred men in platoons—fourteen front. First Company—Captain Denyke. Second Company—Liout. Harrison, ex-Lieut. Giffing. Third Compasy—Lieut. veseertyen, ex-Lieut. Quack- enbush. Foarth Company—ExCaptain Loutrell, ex-Lieut. first poet . Vosburgh, with ‘The Seventy- regiment, Col. arg! Dodworth’s Band, marching in platoons. The Commandant of the National Guard battalion dead from infectious diseases, grow case-hardened, | Who were lied to try the defendant. twelve so that they enter the most sickly porta of the tropics, | jurors wo were ie Raeads rare and scarcely notice the ravages of death; and when | of them, have rendered any verdict upon the ixsue they arrive at the North, in ports were sworn to try. 4 , Hike our own, | ae ree rkeh it docs wot appear that the defend where the air is pure and salubrious, they are not | ant was present in Court when the verdict of the prepared to credit the fact that their vessels and was rendered, if any verdict was ever rendered cargoes can harm any one; besides, they are very said or any of them. much inclined to be wicked or careless in regard to | | Fourt! j Serene Oe ve of the sanitary experience | upon the defendant, neither the record nor the postea of their vessels and ith of their crews during b pon ted the last trip. Ihe health laws of the several porta ence eens ngninnt hiss by the verdict of the 30 THE EDITOR OF THE FERATD. Cuicago, Iu1., July 1, 1858. ~ gave the Gity Guard, Capt. Halleck, the right of the Pil sis is something like a remark which M: Blount | of the United States are very exacting upon the | Jury worn to im. State. a wae said vo have made, which was that sbe was oer tain shail tel The whole trothy nod Crecially that te polate did woh tomato tomar gg bg Fd Dia in yom oald tok wettion ? foes bears men; that the stan’ ‘aken by 4s the regiments proceeded down Broadway the | tain co make her daughter—by her to mar- shall not falsify; their rigid requ as the | should be arrested. They aid not think st necessary a cs ches Ge Eine tee ee the gS A estos of Popular wove. de Riviere—one of the first ladies of France; that Paeaehe Cares ae eee As to Mrs. Blount, she still remains at the hotel; she has written on to Mobile for money, with which, when it arrives, she she will 2 her bills, and then proceed Mobile her estate; after which she will return North. Daeg renee ee quite a number called at oo mecerg lotel to inquire for de Riviere. About past eleven o'clock ane of the Howard Hotel coaches, drawn by four horses, ped at the hotel, and after a short time drove off and proceeded to Union Hill, which trip they made several times a the day. Mr. Huncke stated to our reporter that they were friends of Captain de Riviere and had been looking for him all day. It isnot known if they were succesful in their attempt. During the past week Hoboken has been the scene of another like romance, in which the Court The procendings) "A Miss Louie i daughter ot the * ter of landlord of Vanxhall Garden, Hoboken, wasunited to ay German, lately from the old country named Fitze € L., and after the ceremonies were over the bride went back with her parents to live, and history of our own proves, are not made without | to hear the Attorney General. many other ports of the seaboard, has suffered from The Attorney General it that argument wag the false statements made in relation to infected paca te tn wtmenges Bary By of the Court, particularly on such a hot day as this. or from any West India has cee said they bear Mr. Ashmead if as desired in tally Mr. Ashmead was proceeding to that he was violated them, and thereby jeoparded the public | happy that hitherto he had been such a scene health, it is to be that the anthorities will | as was exhibited here by the counsel— the offender. - ‘The. Court interrupted Mr. Ashmead, and said wumber of spectators increased, and tne windows, Dalconies, sidewalks and every available location were qu chly filled by ladies and gentlemen. The different regiments presented a fine appearance and elicited Joud and frequent manifestations of applanse a3 ‘they passed. Upon reaching the Battery the line eountermarched, bringing the Seventy-first regiment en the right. They then formed into line, stacked ‘arms, and Colone! Vosburgh dismissed the regiment for half an hour. ‘The Battery was much crammed at this time {eight o'clock), and several ramors were circulated of acontradictory cheracter—tbat the Seventh would ‘arnve by Jersey City; that a special steamer had been chartered at Perth Amboy to convey the regiment home, &c. However, it was communicated that the train broke down between Baltimore and Washing: tom early in the morning, and the regiment was thereby delayed. Colonel Vosburgh telegraphed to Bordentown and received a despatch in reply, that represented, and the damages exaggerated, « word of correction may not be amiss. It is not the first time in the history of our couu- try that the Mississippi and Ohio rivers have over- flowed their banks and given alarm to the people for ashort time. Yet the country has thus far survived all losses by both floods and fires, and has steadily increased ita wealth and population. The greatest alarm appears to be about Cairo, in the State of Illinois. No one seems to think it necessary to abandon Cincinnati or St. Louis, notwithstanding the waters ran through the third stories of their buildings, completely sub- merging the lower parts of those cities. These ex- traordinary freshets have occurred once in twenty- fiveor fifty years, and like the overflowing of the Nile, the benefits have been invariably greater than the injuries sustained. No soil can ever wear out enriched, by the overflowing of the Ohio and Miasis- sippi rivers. The botvom lands of these mighty rivers Onondaga, Comm! , to fill the place until January next of Mr. Whallon, deceased. 5 G. was the republican candidate at the last election, sae counsel in a tine, and the Mayor and Commissioners of Health od ho ack on endoubaod right to remark upon ele direct that should lighter their cargoes there, | condact when the whole and convey to the city. This vessel comes | private prosecution than an to administer jas- within the rule, and until shall be rid of her | tice in a legal and proper manner? mn ae Ce and fumigated, she will not be The Court—No, not , Sir. proceed. . y argne Ppark Undine, Captain Merriman, arrived July 10 | points submitted by Mr. Blankman. He contended from Havana, with s : ee Messrs. El- | that it was not cient to say on the record that the Seventh would arrive by the Jersey City route at | Mr. L. returned to New York, where he was detained 4 11 o'clock, and not by the Amboy boat at the Batte. pre) Sr fama ie bey peer Oo he Iv rer py Like all Havana ‘ous teo fe about "tay that ho t ‘in oot Goring’ the will rival the productiveness of ancient Nie. ed—four years—expired in May last. The t sy. During the interval, the different companies | previ bride had been married the day | tinaine will be compelled to discharge at Quaran- | whole of the trial; and when the verdict was | Cairo is surrounded with a levy, underlaid with | Sin°cimems @ contract under lew previous to a certai . of Bremen. Ac- | tine on lighters. rendered it did not say that the jary ren- with Comstock, of the Atlas and Argus. Mr. Weed adjourned to the Washington Hotel and their restau- | cordingly he went post, haste to Hoboken and de- | ting on light Captain Forbes, arrived Jaty | net ay vetitct bat simply named Zortain | 0m sewers, with self operating valves, now ia the | appealed to the Court for an injunction re- zant, and refreshed themselves, when shortly before 11 propel glee § Fu, ag Rog Ryo bad 5 we] 10 from New Onisten,” waking the aly orors, then it goes on “eap and give verdict;” | process of construction. When completed accord- iain Ro ye hed » chock the drums beat and the iments again been another. 4 five day a twenty bours, which § to | but it does not say who gave verdict. It should say, | ing to design, these sewers will be five feet above ng officers were not autho- . - . my _ S08 | she was claimed .. He immediately sent be the Stans ped on Re 9 The steamer | “the jurors aforesaid.” Such aposten would not stand ~ . rized to make said contract. After two or three high water mark and eighty feet broad on the top, the whole slope to the river being paved with stone and thos made perfectly secure Cairo, when its levies are finished, will be more secure than either Cincinnati or St. Louis, as the whole city will be entirely surrounded by per- months’ deliberation, the Court, through J: Hogeboom, rendered an opinion. declare they Will not enforce an injunction against the Atlas and Argus, bot still decide that the Journal ia the State ander arms. The crowd at this time increased and there could not have been less than four hundred persons present. The Seventy-first then took up the right, and, accompanied by thonsands, marched down to the Jersey ferry, where they countermarch- came into port with about one hundsed pas | the seru of the Crown lawyers of England, nor sengers, and no cargo. All hands on board well. | would the on judges pass sentence upon such a The captain, coy ot yey ag ey par poe : the Lay ged nee’ ye mn and exe da, recte tl to | cuted on postea, he wou! on a re- py en qn ‘to the deck of the cord which did not show that he was convicted. steamtug. and there to have it opened and ventilat- | After some further remarks from Mr. Ashmead, repealed. The Court permits the former paper to continue to publish the legal notices, ctions ed in Cortlandt street, the Seventh regiment form- ed; and that after the same had been so exposed to The Court adhered to their former decision manent pi n. A reliable estimate has been The New York Herald and the Right of 4 + " such publications, refuses to it, and still ing in line, and the Seventy-first on Broadway. Question. the breeze till towards evening, he was instructed to | the points raised were not sufficient to warrant an | made of the absolute cost of filling up Cairo on a | doe po it, and sti ~ ~ - r tranship the passengers to the tag, and then totrans- | arrest of judgment. level with the embankment protect - The cost of ares that it is not the paper; and the learned Judge wades through thirty or fort: of thing. Did ‘bis Cortlandt street and Broadway preseuted an ani- ren without deciding anythin, Honor to his d 2 as wo ac. mated appearance. The different hotels were crowd- passengers and tothe city. The Health Mr. Blankman then moved to amend the jcer reported the directions given to the steam- | introducing into it the stipulation ente into be- E country asks, where will the earth come from for that ed by spectators, and innumerable rockets, Roman | enable our see what language the minis. | ship to the Mayor and Commissioners of Health, at | tween the counsel for the withdrawal of a juror. He candies and torpedoes were fired in succession. Af- | try of the Earl of Derby would employ in announe- thelr meeting . The Board approved the | claimed thatthe common law required that all the } filling Ten or twelve miles north of Cairo the | Verily, the tert coul The is atl facts should be stated in the postea. nd rises one hundred and fifty feet above y ie have reason to alter the oe sh pap Zl het we erin hr earl epee any a sere | Nya drag” fe “let ter waiting for come time, Colonel Vosburgh, Capt. Halleck and other officers repaired to the ferry house, where they anxiously waited for their comrades; next. tions: First tbat prisoner's counsel should bave Wyman,) | @ written notice of the motion, and next that this Court could not dictate to the Circuit Judge the form rse pursued. i cleansing and veniiatiel, and wi! bably be al- The Attorney General raised preliminary objec- lowed to Monday or Toon would bea great advantage to the Illinois Central from ge ment, whic! submission, in most explicit and sstisfs terms, but although innumerable rockets were fired from 5 J in which he should send in the filling it up. This work is perfecti the Jersey shore, which tended to give hove, boat | bid heen officially comm nis bol provtensly eat Mr Mhapkinan procected with Me argument, and | fcacible and seme @ay tous ovine the “State paper” to any other of firm than after boat arrived with no tidings of the gallant | the decision of her Majesty's government on the to read an affidavit of the prisoner. in embryo, will be around Cairo back | ine re hea thee ye r. bay Seventh. At twelve o'clock Brigadier General Halt, } strength of comimunieated to the Depart. Attorney General was heard, st considerable | to the highlands, and thes redeem, beroed doubt, « Ere, Comstock & Cady: bes tea nee. Valoable point of land lying between the Ohio anq | Dility of deli letters than directed to the dr Mf Stats through Lard N 5 stant <f thoes denpatchon, which fom gy and cited Newton against Har- language 9 to show that if , manly and jnivocal, was ly ae arose i gad, we may there was any amendment to it_ must be moved before the who was anxiously awaiting the arrival of the cars , of the postea necessary died July 9 of the same disease. On arrival at Circuit Ju He defended the prosecution in their atthe Jersey depot, brought another telegraphic Mississippi rivers and the first lands north of their junction. There is nota ton the face of despatch to the effect that the Seventh would come | add. all that this governmen’ re ine three of the crew were sent sick to the | course and in their motion for sentence. This man | the earth on which American will hot 8 Postmaster who is acting an- onde thera nae tele cya toh ave think, the eq Pay then eng and the remainder, five in number, | had been twice convicted, and bad had a bo work a resurrection where souk a eopaenasion of =. of the Post Office wy half-past one o'clock. This news threw a slight | Ci eations inthe House of Commons on the including the captain pro tem. with the vessel, | time allowed him before sentence; besides advantages can be found for manufacturing in- government. If ny Hogeboom cam @amp upon the enthusiasm of the men, and they Ject, that our enterprising and usually well informed were immediately sen to the lower bay, where she Sremouned Wa teang, Be ota pay terests, a0 at Caro It ts true that steam, instead | jy. Sy pi i ty were shortly afterwards marched to the Battery | comporary, the New ~, Haast, continues to | will pap RY » | AMidartt should not be sdmitted; it would be pre. | but’eand ond c i , -}- vad iF cae he ae en j | we are the polnt of having a seroas coniice bcm StEnaland has abandoned'its ancient claim of visi. | . Schr. Starlight, Capt. J. C. York, arrived Jaly 10, to permit the affidavit of a convicted felon | at the lowest rates. Tt has the largest conveniences { Detween the authority of the State However, the members of both regiments enjoyed | tation, or, in point of fact, has made any substantial | from Havana, with sugar, tobacco, and tea, | to be read to contradict the postea of the Circuit | for receiving the raw material and for the distribu- | fttcacies and wire a wings of Judg Ronen themselves as best they could, and several operatic concesdon ou this important satject. ‘The Hana Reg ay crew of this vessel were | Court. f tion of merchandise. , Cairo is the remo- | jaw, need to be swtte ao poles entertainments were specially given on the stoops | seems to ‘our notices of this matter aa | Well in Havana, on their to thie and | | Mr. Blankman, in reply, contended that the | test. point south where free labor can be : ceeewet ue oy Gots alee. Wek * \- having been wholly upon the report of the | on their arrival. She will be required to Sleoharge law of the land required that a man should | used in manufacturing. It i she presume the Postmaster city What of the Merchants’ and other hotels in Cortlandt | pPariamentary debate. In trath, we noted the | her cargo at Quarantine, be tried by twelve of his peers. He cited authorities | point where navigation never Will it lead to If State Judges are permitted to mea- street. of the British miniatry long shoe Sidiaee on Seame, ee net ae i ae either by dronght or ice. An ‘communi Save ous Whe Gatien of Vabed OUR Geveeminens of the day the - the’ in of the The of ve his , an cation with the ocean always exists at Cairo, ae nace IA En matinn of tha Wt. | SHES Gomeseas, end en, toe creel wetlty of toe fo rus Moevon OD yun Wona1D. of being tried by commoners be ‘should hava been | immediate and great agricultural resources, voduce A Case or Avteoep Insayrry Serrixp.—A sin- ferent companies—the Seventy-first, the City Guard, , th ke correspondence between the two Naw York, July 10, 1958. Mh cpotion 4 lar case has recently been decided at the S: Sol ce tanto, pm 9 re ery ae ben conte Hema ae ee one tS ee ha I notice in your paper of this date an article stat- Le ‘the Devised "thatulee, te thew tanh seomnton of mal Sirected to that vine weld =] ‘art of Mecklen N.C., as ve earns ant caly thavngh his ore consistent and powerful advocates of the American | ing that about 1,00 pounds of mgar was seized | should appear on the rgpord in thin case that the de- | its success with the intanse thst “oods tg | (Tom the, Charlotte wan cone yee on egret iy Tegiment but ail the J fendant bad been twelve jurors, issue of insanity, property to the amount of about. companies, search and visitation; but we ventare to say that | from the brig Nebraska; by the tenor of which state- bewilderment and ¢ To sich 1 woald being tatotted, --——- nal would be quite as eas with diee- | mens The Attorney inquired of the Court if | say that, notwi the of devasta- | $7.94 there pee ane wen Das of POSTSCRIPT. ue tt cate 2 a it is implied that said sugar was stolen from | this argument was in on, wreck ond pula oupbomed bo the recone’ thon Inase Withers va. 8. H. Hiliott and John T. Withers, ABRIVAL OF THR SEVENTH Reonwewn, | tincdy laid down by Lord Aberdeen in'6i2 in rete. | 0 board with the connivance of some person in mine, Court intimated to Mr. Mankman that be | Cairolives, and has new survived the most embar: | me Withers was. insane. and” had een in’ the 2% o'CLooR A.M, | TeXce to this matter, as the present administration— | charge. Not being willing that either the brig or confine Dimes! preliminary objections | rassing obstacle and hindrance to her ity. jum, but came bef of the Attorney General: First, as tothe necessity of | "Startled into new life and Asylum, but was prononced cured and sent home. especially a0 as the qnestion came before the coun- | myself should suffer under snch an imputation, I and activity, she has proved | ite brought suit his to The Seventh regiment has arrived, and is now | try this ‘on the of the offensive exer: | goom it that I should P% re preyed ye FA the entire practicability of ber levee, and establish: | so. rv against —=— _ i marching up Broadway. ‘The sirvets are lined with | cise of the claim hy British cruisers in our own prcoe beh naam rg fitness + tT acuhuct 0st reat mrauelen Santhey und Goreme of ies A AT Alege that be (the patty was sit inane afer ? d We again, that England has utterly aban- | The sugar in question was the sweepings of the | *e merits of the case. Cairo is a very place, and from reports one cxamination of and argaments auc. nog ora pat, dene" ssumod ight aad "hon cloed We | poi, and belonged to Mi. M. Cabal, and which | rear sanmen ae "Rtas cena meee | Ce eben tama oie rene | and capeble of managing sown sou 1 observe that the editor of the New York Express x 1 refused to deliver from the vessel without an order | that it must on the record that the defen- lie. mind better: relish for scandal than for ‘has been 80 occupied with advocating the doctrine ony from him, notwithstanding that I was frequently im- dent was tried by twelve jarors. Mr. B. put a sup- th; and hence the love of hearing and peddling | yin, Dct, Berwsss res New Oximave Reroarens <A of # Puritan Sunday —that it is the worst Kind 0 | A Bee Berwnsx Pamnowune portuned to do 0. sitions case to the Court:—If this case was tried | reproach and detraction. There are as healthy | the Hail Way Howe! betwen Mir Yorecn, Baria, re. stealing (vin., from God) to approprine> any part of poe — Yesterday a grand L received yesterday an order signed by Mr. Ce fore a modern Jeffries or a Norbury, and the jury | men and women eneee, tae are whew Hak porter of the Tras Della, and Mr. Israel Gibbons pute Ganday to labor, travel, literature or recreation— ner was given in one of the French hotels of our | ballos’ clerk, for Mr. Ceballos, directing me to de- | brought in a verdict of not guilty, and that’ the | or any other place. Cairo is situated at the confhe- | of the Crescent. The weapons weed ware duel 5 that he has not found time to write city to celebrate the victory of a incky Frencb- liver the sweepings of sugar in the hold to Mr. Wm. | Judge returned, on the thak the verdict was ence of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, each one a | distance twelve paces. har rer Dhue re? rials. In his evening iste of Jane 90 he fas an art man, who bas sneceeded in i Lloyd, which order I obeyed. 1 have since e y, hu con the pron counsel get that fact | mile wide at that point in low water, They ame liv. | ceived We Dall Of is adversary ie ie Yreest, aft wae cle on “Recreation,” much of which was tal shirt hot ‘eating thirty pigeons im | stood that after said sugar left the vessel it fore this court wit the record, or its being | ing, not dead streams. This point of landextending, | CA¥#M by bie ‘aa he fell. ‘sxam.nation word for word, from the London 4 See py days. Tt seems, ey seized, but upon what grounds said seizure has been | mentioned in the posted. from the coniluence of these river, back for about | °* EE ™ ‘of Jane 7 without the least aeknow! Tris | Berane are not aware of it, that this is a great foat, | made, I am as yet entirely Yours truly, After some interlocatory argument three miles, is only about one and a half mile wide, | the” around! Wer” treceee eevee vente trom Sats ah alan ey, | te Se Saray | meme | ce aes stn mead | che athe ta spc nee a | Set a's Sta ie , “ 1 t as \ ter Mark, with a ¢ from fool at liberty, | be ‘the case, the victor sayn he is ready to take up | typ Gusar Sovrnaxn Matt.The New Orleans | bel at th lication should be thade & soot acaipol to the Ohio river of five feet. where — & 4 Z H F = a¥ the water passes out into the Ohio" river through iron sewers underlaying the levee. There is nothing ig such a wee to make it sickly. Once New York was repo the most unhealthy place in the world: was full of disease; Rochester and g 2c the same bet again for any amount. New Youk Mosrrrat—The following is the weekly report of this institution to July 9, 1958:— Remaining on July 2, 250; admitted to Jaly 9, 63; discharged, cured or relieved, 50; died, 10; “remain: pg at 263. Males, 208; females, 46, Picayune says, the mail, via the Jackson Railroad, Py CMa reason ve sontentt aeeaa not should reach New York, by the new schedule, in four pan av, would not visit upon the prisoner days and seventeen hours, The change took place neglect of his counsel in not hay made in ene of abt al Dt Jot oe | Sra a alt thyongh jn jese than six days, himeels legitimately on this ground of power to sug Re g Fi ii 8 thelr fellows the other Sig layed tbo Week 7 ir r & we 1 eo, let jt 80 be anderstyod, r BL. commit this wa, upon their Master, nor ahook A Sunday, iret