The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1859, Page 1

YHOLE NO. 8316. 1W0 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL, @F THE NORM BELTON AT QUEBEC, Inpértant Forward Movements of the Austrians. REPORTED REVERSES OF GARIBALD!. Departure at the Rapeter of Austria for the Seat of War. APVANCE IN CONSULS AND COTTON. MEETING OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT, The Germanic Wiltary Committee Recomm mend the Placing of an Army en the Bhise, me, 20. wm The Ketew steamship Nerth Briton, from Liver- pooh 6 Wednesday, the Ist of June, passed Father Pojnt at five o’clock yescerday morning, and reached Quebec last night. The steamship Niagara, from Boston via Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 29th May. The steamship Bavaria, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 29th. The steamship Anglo-Saxon, from Quebec, ar- rived at Liverpool on the morning of the Ist June. THE WaR IN ITALY. The news from the seat of war is unimportant. An official Sardinian bulletin says that the Sardi- nians passed the Sesia in the ‘ace of the Austrians, who were fortified at Palastro, after a severe con- flict, and carried the place, making many prisoners. ‘The Sardinians were under the immediate com- mand of King Victor Emanuel. Garibaldi was making some bold movements in Lombardy. On the 27th, after a furious fight of three hours, he entered Como. The Austrians re- treated to Camerlatta, where the combat was renewed, and the Austrians again retreated towards Milan. All the steamers on the Lake were in the hands of the patriots. It was reported, however, via Berne, that on the 20th Garibaldi was defeated by a superior force, aud withdrew into the Canton Tessin; but this lacks confirmation, and Turin despatches give the impres:ion that he was making farther pro- gress. The contents of the French bulletins are unim- portant. The Emperor wes about to move his headquar ters from Alessandria, and it was reported he would go to Casale. Boibio. [There are two places named Bobbio— one ona branch of the Gogna, midway between the Ticico and Vercelli, and the other on the Treb- bia, on the boundary of Parma. It is an important forward movemeut of the Austrians, whether to tue Gogna or Trebbia.—Bo. Heraun.} It was reported in Paris that a3 soon as the French enter Milan, England and Prussia will make most strenuous efforts to end the war. A fight had occurred at Florence between some Englich war sailors and some American sailors, on account of the latter wearing tri-color rosettes, but no details had been received. ‘The Emperor of Austria quitted Vienna on the 29th, and arrived at Verona on the 31st May, accom- panied by his brother, the Archduke Charles, Gen. Hess and others. Great Britain. The English Parliament met on the Sist May. Bpeaker Denison was unanimously re-elected. The terms offered by the government to the At- lantic Telegraph Company, to be considered at the approaching meeting, are an cight per cent guarap- tee for twenty-five years, provided the cable is in guccessful operation at the rate of one hundred words per hour, and they will pay £20,000 per an. num for messages, the arrangement for £14,000 per annum to stand good to the company in return for the surrender of the exclusive privilege of landing a cable on the coast of Newfoundland. The Red Sea cable was believed to have been successfully laid from Suez to Perim, a distance of 1,260 miles. The English funds were buoyant at the advance quoted. France. It was rumored that Napoleon returns in August» after the first series of military operations. Heavy shipments of artillery and siege material were progressing. The Paris Bourse was buoyant at over one per cent advance; the threes closed at 62f. 75c. Germany. The Military Committee of the German Diet was reported to have approved of a motion to place an army on the Rhine, and will propose ite adoption. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONRY MARKET. Consols cloved on Tuesday evening at 933; a 03%; for both money and account, American securities were dull. Liltmois Central Railroad shares were quoted at 47 a 45 per jeent discount; Eric shares, 6 a 63; Now York Central ea, 64 @ 66. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Cotton has been tolorably active, and has advanced -eixtoenth a one-eighth of a penny on Inst Friday's otations—the greatest improvement being on the far middling qualities. The sales for the throo days foot 28,000 bales, of which speculators took 1,400 and ex 4,000. Tho market closed with # tendency stil! ipward. Messrs, Clare & Sons quote Orleans middling at d.; upland do., 6344, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFI'S MARKBT. Fichardeon, Spence & Co. report that the weather had gen very favorable for the crops, Breadstuils wore de ing. Fiour was very dull and 2d, a 3d. lower; tho notations Are 11s. a 18e. 8d. Wheat was also quite dull, t the prices Were nominally unchanged; Western rod Sa, w 103, di; Wostera white, 10s, Gd. a 11s. 1d.; South. The Austrians in considerable force had oseapied 1m white, 108. 94. 4 138. Corn dall and neglected; mixed was quoted at 6s 8d. a és. Od.; yellow at 6s, 9d. a 7, Ad.; white at 82. a 88. 9d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Bigland, Atbye & Co. and others quote beef quiet aad steady. Bacon ateady. Lard dull, and quo‘ed at 00s. 6d. ala, Tallow quiet. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Rice firm. Ashes quiet. Linseed off, 308, Rosin steady; common, 4s, 1d. a 4s. 2d. Spinte o turpentine steady a: 438, 6d. LONDON MAR&ETS, Wheat had declined 2s. a.48. on quotations of previous week. Sugar quiet. Coffee steady. Tes firm at ls 34. orCongoa, Rice firm. Tallow, 64s, Linseed oil, 282 S11. 4 286. 6d. Pig trom dull at 478. The wool sales closed at a elight advence, mainly on the finer grades MANCHESTER MARKETS. Tne advices from Manchester are of a (uvorable cbarac- ond there bad been a slight advance in all kinds of ebriece. For India goods there wae an active demand, but yarns were rather dull, fhE LATEsJT NEWS BY THE NORTH BRITON, Lowpon, Jane 1, 1849. The Times announces that the address in reply to the royal speech will be moved by the Hon. Algernon Fgerson, M. P. for South Lancaster, and willhe seconded by Sir James Elphinston, M. P. fer Portsmouth, The Queen held a council yesterday. The Earl of Elgin had an audience on his return from China, and Viscount Stratfordde Redeliffe on his return from Constantinople. Miss Florence Nightingale is in a precarious state of health, but the Advertiser contradicts the report of her having entered a convent. Doctor Hethby, the medical officer of health for the city of London reports that the Thames has, within the last few days, notwithstanding the early period of the year, exhibited unmistakeable symp- | toms of offensiveness,and more pungently than last surnmer, SUNDAY MOR MILITARY AFF IRs, Arrival of the Wilwenbee Light Guard in this Chy—Thelr Reoepeton by Company ©, American Guard, Seventy.tiret Regiment Breskfast at the Lntarye Huw teview by the Mayor and Commun “vuncit tn the Park—Visit to the Me:ropoliten Theatre— Enmvertainment by the city Guard, &e., de. ‘The Milwaukee Light Guard, Captain Jobn ©. Stark. weather, arrived yesterday morning, at six o’clock, in the steamer Issac Newtoa from Albasy. They were re eivsd on arr val by company ©, Captain W. J Ovles, of the Seventy firet regiment, American Guard. The later com- pany assembled at their armory, over the Contre market, at five o'clock A. M., in full uniform, with white pants. Captain Coles baviog received a telegraplnic despatch on Friday night to the effect that the gaests would not be ready to leave the Seat until half past geven o’clook, he | @id not march bis command down to the noat until near | ly that bour, General Sir Harry Smith, commanding th - | Anos eg Sine Sommraantse, Ne NGI] ieee Goat asmenretanet ecient Mayor Tiemana er and Midland districts, will relinquish his com- mand in September next. The Bankers’ Magazine, in reference to the prospects of the money market, says that the ex- pectation seems to be that the value of accommo- dation for the present will be comparatively easy, but that subsequently an increased demand will arise, which may even carry the rate, towards the close of the year, to four andahalf or five per cent. The Daily News City Article of Tuesday evening | says:—The fresh rise established in the funds to- day amounted to three-eights per cent, making one per cent in two days, and a total rebound of n ly five per cent from the lowest point touched during the panic. [Making a fluctuation in Company C parades fifty six muskets, exclusive of officers and file-closurs, and maronad dowa Broadway by platoons twenty-three flies front, headed by Dodwortn’s coy net band and the Regimcatal Drum Corps The marching und geveral sppeerance of tbe company a8 they proceeded down to receive their gueste was quite cro ditabie They arrived at the steamboat dock shortly alter seven o’clock, where the Milwaukeavs were disembark- ed and formed in iine. Company C marched down to the foot of Cortiandt street, and then countermarched uatil the bead of the company was opposite the Merchants’ Hw teFwhen the command was halted. Captain Coles and Lieutenants Maynard and Bostwick uben proceeded to the boat, where @ cordial greeting took piace between them ‘and tho officers of the Light Guard. The latter company were attued iv full dress uniform, which consists of a gark blue coat trimmed up with a ligdt bof or white, with waite cross belts apd white and blue shoulder knots and bear skin skakos, or caps, ornamented with a gold tassel ia front. They wuste:ed thirty six muskets. The Light Guard tnen took up their line of march, headed by their band, up Cort. Jandt street, and as they passed Company C the lat received them at open order apd arms at ‘present ” after tbe Mitwaukeaos passed, Oumpany © closed ranks, flawkea to the right, formea pistoons, aad thea marched pest the Light Guard, who returned the salute tepcered them. Both commande then proceeded up Uort- lanct stree: to Broadway, thence to toe Lafarge House, bere they breskfasted. As the troops marched along the cet tbey attracted copsiderable wtenuion. Tne Light Govard are a foe booy of rolowwrs, as their marching and general Oiscipline indicates as they proceeded along the route, ena fut'y equal to many of our ‘crack’? companies. At the breakfast at tho Lafarge, Col. Vosburg, Major ‘Tompkins, Ospt. Bunce, Adjutant Demarest and other celebrmics, participated. Aiter bresktost the Light Guard and their escort march- ¢d up Broadway around Umon square, and theuce down Broadwey apa through the west gete wto the Park, where they drow up in live in front of the City Hall. The officers of Company C ana those of the Light Guard then procecded to the Mayor's cfize, | by Colonel Voeburgh. The Mayor treated his visiers | With bis usual urbanity, and wehed them a pleazaut mmo ip the Expire city. The oflicers returned to tbeir com- mance, when the troops were reviewed by the Mayor and some of tbe members of the Common Council. worth’s band cuhvenod the scene by dizcoursiog some Deavtitnl atts. After the Mayor bad paesed up and cowa the npes, be returved t his original positios, waen the troops were msrcbed in review in comumn by p'atoons, The sight was beautiful, and both compass marched ‘With @ tteary Ftep; the company’s front aud distance was properly observed, and the officers ealat-d the Mayor as Ibey passed with ease and correctness, which drew forth the chvers abd enthusiasm of the epectacors. From the tame the troops left the ateamnoat duck until the parade Was ovmiesea they wore followed by an immense throog of enxiovs spectators, and during the revicw ia the Park abe steps of the Oty Hall and the graseplots in the vicinity were croweed with hundreds of men, women and children. after tbe review the visitors were ecorted to their quarters atthe Astor House. Company then returned to the armory. The City Ball, botels and shipp'ng bere had their fiage 6; to the breezo ip hopor of the arrival of the aistinguished , Visiters. Phe reception was copoucted with an unusual the short apace of one month of $400,000,000 | in the English funds alone—ip. Hexanp.) Most classes of other securities also par ticipated today in the upward movement Among the considerations which assisted the degree of ease ana cordia:y, which was croditabie to the escort end pleasing to the visiters. THEIR VISIT TO THE METROPOLITAN THEATRE. At a quarter post seven o'clock Company C escorted the Light Guard and their guests to the’ Mstropolitan theatre. The escort was iead by the Mileaukie band. At _ the theatre the fi ont seats of the paraquatte were vise to-day was an impression that the Austrians | are getting the worst of the slruggle, and that an early and general adeance of the allied forces is The improvement established in the foreign exchanges, at 2 moment when gold is flow ing in so freely from Russia, Turkey and the United States, independently of the remittances again becoming due from Australia, likewise operated on the favorable side. There were-no bullion opera- tions at the bank to-day. The gold arrivals from St. Petersburg to-day amounted t0.489)000, nearly the whole of which is expected to be taken to tho bank. The foreign exchanges this afternoon were more favorable for this country: The Times City Article says the funds open- ed this morning with undiminished firmncas. There was no news to excite attention, and specu- lation is dormant. The savings bank purchases appear to have ceased. Of the £203,000 by the Ni- agara-£140,000 have arrived in London, and been taken for the Continent. The remainder being on French account will go to France direct from Liverpool. In foreign exchanges this afternoon the rate on Hamburg was slightly higher. During the month just ended the movement in consols has beementirely upward, and an advance has been es- tablished of three and three-qnarters per cent, al- though scarcely a single ‘act has transpired to alter the complexion of political affairs. In the market for English railway stocks there was yesterday a further advance of $ to 14 per cent. The purchases by the public continue, al- though on a Jess extensive scale. The remarkable fall in the shares of the Ceylon Railway Company continues, and renewed doubts are felt as to the possibility of its being constructed within tho limits of the guaranteed capital. probable. The Case of firs. Fanny Deane Halsey. TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Seeing a statement in one of the daily papors in regard to the sadden death of my daughter, Mrs. Halsey, it is to de regreted that such statements should be made without ‘any foundation or a vestige of truth. That there is no prospect of further investigation as to this foul murder is perfectly fale, as no effort will be left untried to find | tome evidence of the perpetrators of this most horrible deed. No trace has been found that Mrs. Fanny Halecy vieited any friends in Brooklyn, nor that she was at Helsey Buildings on the day of her disappcarance. She i left bane fo parchase a pair of shoes, telling maa abo would. | 465 'the rash Guard will makes full dress return as g00n as she made her sionawly attached to her bai youngest only eight weeks old and months, In conclusion, I beg to state the utter falsehood of the assertion that I knew she bad received money from Mr, Genry S. Weile, as it isa vile fabrication; and until Mr. Halsey told me of the correspondence I knew nothiog irchaee. She was pas- about it, nor dol know of any one in Philadelphia that | sbe ever corresponded with. She was nover married by * Roman Catholic clergyman. She was married by Dr. Bidds, of the Ascension church, Fifth avenvo, against my consent. She was again married by Dr. Morgan, of St. fhomas’ church, Broadway, who performed her taneral service, from which her husband was absent, nor has he been heard of since the day of tho mock inquest, when 1 and my son s wife entroated the Coroner tw take our evidence, Furthermore, ail our family are strict Epieco- palians, I myself being the jotor, granddaughter and ‘ther of Episcopal clergyuien. 1 have never received tmoney from Mr. Wells, excopt $10 for concert ticeets last November: nor has Mr. Welle been in the habit of visit. 'Dg at my heuse, never hav: four mes, when Mr. Halwey know of it, and Mrs, Halsey only saw him in the parlor, before all ber family. Mrs. DEANE, Mother of Mrs. Halsey, No . 111 Twelfta atreot. New York Hosprrat-=The following is the wookly re- port of the above institut.on to Jone 10, 1859:—Remataiog Jue 3. 241. Acmtted to Jnne 10, 64. Duecoarged, cured or relieved, 44. Died, 2. 219, Males, 210, Femavea, 89, d_ and children, the | ‘the other fiveon for the military. The hcuse was tolerably well fitied, ant tho faces of many of the officers of the First division wero vietble in vari tts Of the bouse. roe vey oe ee cicault’s comedy pet “Leadon = Assurance.”* the second act, the American with their guests, proveeded, by invitation, to armory of the THE CITY GUARD ARMORY. ‘The magnificent armory of the City Guard, was cle- | gantly iituminatedgby fancy jets of gas, At one ond of the | Foom was semi-circle composed of fancy gas jets, with the words “Oity Guard.” On the other ond of the room ‘was the company’s motto, also composed of gas jets, viz:—"Bans peur, et sans reproche.” (Without fear, with. out reproach), The company’s drawing room, e'ogantly forpisbed with furniture, was thrown open fox the agpcommodation of their guests, As the visiters entered the room the members of the City Guard, in citizens arees, wito ‘were drawn up one side of the room. After jast file ‘entered the door, Adjutaat ‘W. 8. Draper, the Guard, proposed three cheers and a“ ? for their guests, the Milwau- kee Light Guard and American Guard. The compli- ment was rete rned by three times three 8. ‘Adjutant Duavar then, in afew remarks, extended tothe | ‘Light Guard and their escort @ welcome to the City Guard armory, be was proud to say to this the glorious Empire city. ‘He ‘was sorry that the City Guard could not have the opportunity to extend to them in a more substantial msnver their effection for them as brothers in arms; and | be also regretted the absence of the Commandant of the t | | | | | | | } been there but three or | Remaining st date, Seventy-tbird ann City Cuard on that cccasion. He then invited them to partake of the bounty spread before them. Without any further ceremony the entertainers and the gvests proceeded to partake of an excellent collation, amia the poppbg of corks and cordial greetings of ‘hose presept, Iho band played eeveral marches and quick- steps with very good effect, Lawnaycr Foor, of the City Guard, was called for, and in @ few eeconcs that gentleman came forward and said thi mor conferred upon bim by the request to | address them was quite unexpected. AS a pri- vate member of the City Guard he was happy to see such @ fine repreeentauve of brother . dies from a distant city of the West. He was sure that the City Guard, one and all, would bid them welcome from the bottom of their hearts. Organized as they were for the protection of the laws of the land and the civil and religions institutions, be hoped it would ever be their pride to go band in hand as brother soldiers, to | Carry out these importact ends. The coucluding remarks were quite inandibie owing to the enthusiasm in various parts of the room, Capt. StarkweaTBER, of the Light Guard, sald that the memvers of the City Guard would per- ceive tbat bis vowe was well nigh gone, and it twas almost impossible ffor him to address them on that occasion with any pleasure to himself or to them. Yet be would say, in bebalf of the Milwaukeo Light Guard, whom he had the honor to command, that ‘bey tent a cordial greeting to the City Guard of New York, As representatives of the city of Milwaukee, the city of frogs, they would be most bappy wo meet them the ‘armory of the Light Guard of Milwaukee, on an occasion hike that. He believed that the Light Guard would extend the ngbt band of feliowsbip to them and their brother sol- ders of the city of New York. He was in the old Empiro State; it was the State where he was born; in the old county of Oteego; the county of hoops, and became from 8 boop pole bimeelf; 1 was one of the first counties of the Empire State, and be was proud to say that he was a son of that State; and, as a ton, he greeted them as brothere. In conclusion, he propesed the following sentiment which was received with cheers, vizi—‘To the City Gaara of New York, the Milwaukee Light Guard ex. ed to ae . Le their brothers in arms right band of fellowship—strangors when they met, ‘but brothers when they parted.’ Bergeant Cooper, of the City Guard, then sang a num- ber of humorous souge, and just betore midnight the com- pany separated. For to-oay and to-morrow the Milwaukees are excused frcm miiitury duty, as many of them veg merchants | desir littls time to traosact private business. Oa Tues- twee and uncer the escort of company D, ptain =D. ©. Meachutt, wil procesa w visit the insti- tations under the charge of Governors of the Almshouse at B'ackwall’s and Randall's Islands. The commodious steamer Jubn L. Lockqood has been chartered for we occasion, and will leave the pier at the foot of Beekrrap street, Kost river, at wn o'clock A.M Ia the evening they will vieit Niblo’s theatre by invitation 0 Manager doy, On Wednesday the Liget Guard will ro. turn bome, avd will be escorted to the point of their do! Perture by a batallion of the American Guard, under com- mand of Lieutenant Colone! Butter fleld. THE NEW YORK CITY GUARD. The above corps celebrate their Twonty-sixth anniver- fary on Tuesday next by an excursion to West Point, and will be accompanied by Dodworth’s Fand. Thoy will make a short parade in the morning, equipped in their company uniform, with whito pants ava boarskio cave. At nine o'clock they will embark on board the steamer Erie and proceed to West Point, whore the day will pass with a review and a sumptive dinner. a number of dis tipguiehed gnests bavo been invited to joi thom, and there is no doubt but that the excursioh will be moat do. Ughtful to all who may join in the festivities of the gay. THE SCOTT LIFE GUARD, On Monday next, will visit Trenton, Now Jorgey, on invitation of the authorities of tuat city. They will pa. rade vuder command of J.B. H. Ward, in nonor of tho ary of the birch say of Lient. Gen. Wintlela Scott, ana the {ifty-eecond year of enirance into Doa- | 4 K the Daited States Arroy. for the occasion TUE TOIRTEENTA REGIMENT, Of Brooklyn, wil: wake ap aiternoon parate ov Mouday next , The bine wili form at belf-past four o'clock, ia fromt of the City Hath They will viet New York aboot dee o’olock by the Wall street ferry, and after « pacade abont the city, will return home by way of the Fulton ferry. THE SULLIVAN STREET TRAGEDY. Coneluston of the Trial of Felix Sanchez for the Morder of Harman Carnon—Judge Ras sedis Charge=Vesdict of Gulity—The Con- Viet Sentenced to be Executed on the 22d of July. | COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Jusge Roweell, Juxw ik--The evidevce both for the prosecution and the de/ence in the case of Felix Sanchez, charged with the murder of bis father-in-'aw, having beea closed at the ad. journment of the court om Friday at midoight, Mr. An- thon, the assigned counsel for toe prisoner, procceded to | “8 the jury this morning in bebaif of hig client. He # _, from the evidence in a very Ingenious and able mspuer, that Yepcbez’s mind was in sucha condition at the time of the stabbiug, by reason of his wifo’s infdelity—as upposed— that he wos ipcapable of forming a preme- Gitated denign to take away the lite of apy individual; in fact be lubored to show that the prinuner was taboring onder temporary inrasi-y. The Datrict Attorney summed up for the protecation, after which Judge Russell proceeded to obarge the jury as follows:—Geotlemen of the jury—The prieover at the bar is charged with the homicide of Harman Carnon, of the degree of murder. Toat offence at common law is deficed be “where a pereon of cound memory and dis cretion uplawfully wile aby reasovable creature with malice or forethought, either erpress or im- ped.” Mabce is implied by law from apy deiberate, | ¢ruel act commited by ay person against another, how. ever suogen. [bat is tbe dednition of malice. Murder, Jer oUF statute, 18 0+ floed to be “the uniawtal ktining of apy bumas berg” There are three subdiviaions 0” tnat law, to whicd I will call your attention. First, where such killing is po petrated from a premeditated to effect the death of the pertoo killed. or of any human Deing; secondly, when perpetrated by an act emipently CaLgerous to others, evincing a dépraved mind, ro- ess of human ough without any premeai. ed cteign avy» particular ipaividual, thirdly, when perpetrated without avy design to fect deatd by a person engaged ia the porpetration of afeiopy. Before proceeding to review the evidence, taere ave certaia principles of law which the Court will state for Jour consicerauion and direction, and to the benefit of whieb tbe priconer w entitied, We commenced this trial, gent men, with a presumption in favor of the inaoceace Of the prisover, and that presumption must continue to ex- istuptil he guiit is mace manifest by the prosecution. Apotber principe of law is, that where you have reasoas- | bi¢ double, or where reagopable doubteare entertained of the guilt or tbe innocence of the criminal, these doubts are _ | Tepoered in favor of the accused. Again, if thereis avy | ‘lew you cap take of the facts and circumstances ia the evidence, contistent with toe innocen e of the prisoner, | Yourbould give bim the benefit of it and acquit nim. } Kew, to maiptain this, the people are called to prove first, that a muroer bes been cominitted; secondly, that the | Preoner ot the bar was guilty as charged by the grand in- at of the county; and they must show, in order to | | establish the eri "murder, thut at the time the biow | | wae struck be mrendea to teke life. That is the meaning | | of premeditation and of malice sforethought. And co | | Matter bow sudden the idea may bave been conceived, if | | Conceived at the moment the biow was struck, it wonld | be murder. You are to gather the intent from ali the | circumstonces of the case. Firet, from the churacwer of | the weapon ured; next, from the paris of the body upon | which the bicws were inflicted, from the acts of thé party | Just prior to the occurrence. All thoze facts g>to form | Ihe criminal intent, and the intent must be mude out to | your satisfact op, and it is ou’y in that view that it is ne- | Ceeeary for me toreview the wetimony atall. Toe evi- | dence is very covciusive that a murder has been con- | mittes, and ‘that the deceased fell by the band of the | prisoner at the bar; tp fact, this is conceded by the coun- tel tor the defence.’ Now lot us review brietiy some of | the circumstances goirg to eetabligh the criminal iotent, | | What do we fe? we flod bie mind in a frenzied atate? | Bow was he on the €vening im question trom 8 o’ciock up to the time of the commision of the offence? Why, it is shown by the evicence that he was on good terms not \ omy with bs wife but with the whole family; that | | afeer taking tea be left the house about eight o’clook, | went ona visit spd returned at ten o'clock. tuit they ‘Were tp their room and remaraed there unt! in the morp'ng. sipging tongs and esting apples; ani that ter bis wife bad retired somo ciffonity cecurred between orcs evened between bina aod her; up frre the kitchen to; to their reom, they found their coor looked. and knocweo, | aeking thom'to open 1, which was refused; ade ourst id” the deor, and as sho pusbed it open be rasbed out with a eword cube spd struck ber, then stabbed bie wife, ani dB stabbed the old man. a tome rel re are otber crcumsanors Convected with facts which | establisb the twtent. Ik appears that the rd cane in | qvesticn was at the house of .Mrs Sauoder at oo the day previous to the etaboing be went there aud ovtained it, and alter wrapping the sword up in a piece of paper, | ho carrieo the cave in ope band and the sword in the other) | that be wae going to take it to Laurens street to | get itfized. There te another circumstance to which I will | | call your attention in thia connection, vamely, that at the | | time the diepute took piace oetween bimself and wife, | | that on a cbair alopside of bim (she being in bed, with a | candle lit) Joy two razors, open for use Thus "you will | | perceive thet he was armed with three deadly inetra- | | mevte, ane the instant the door was opened henerpetrated | the coved. Well, what was bie conduct aftorwarde? He | | took the candle, pursved them up statra, made certain | treats, and then celiberately walked to tho bydraot, | | wasbce the bicod from the blade and made off That isthe | last we tow of bim until be was heard of ia Now Orleans | | apd brovgbt back by the officers. These are all the facts Korg to establish the intent, and it is for yoo to eay whether he was one or pot at the time of the commis- tion of the offence; because the law says that the man must | be eune at the time to render him an acoouatabdie sgent. Now what bas neen the defence that has been jaterposed here? Firet, that tbe jealoasy of bis wife rendered him | ineane spd incapable of forming the criminal in- | tent required by law; seconiiy, that ho was in- | sape; apd thirdly, that’ be inflected the wounds in felt defence. The jealousy of his wife affords | no defence, Had be detected bis wife in bed with , Apercta, and on the impulee of the moment killed him, it | | would nor have beep murder, because we law makes al- | Jowsnce for bomen spf: mity and hnman passion; tbe law | | regards tbat actip a mid light, and eays that itehall be | | manslaughter ard not murder. Bet do tnoss fasts occur | | Sptbia coke? There ie no evidence before you that this | woman wos in bed with avy one but her husband. And, supposing that she were, would that have warranted | bom on Billing the fatner, who had notbing to do with it, bot wes evtering bis own roum at the time the blow was struck? Was bo or was he not insave at the time the | blow was struck are questions for your determination, and, as ] hove ead before, to render him an accountable agent | be must be 80 insane ag not to be able to discern between right and wropg. Now, tn reference to the theory of self defence, bave we apy evidence to sbow thet such was the fact? The only evidence on that point was the testi moby of the woman who saw him the next dey after the homicide, at sbout twelve o’clock Jwhen be had certain marks of violence op bis head. It was aleo in evidence that there was a c'ub found {fn the entry, from which fact it was int: nded to be conveyed that tho club or cantie. | stick wos used by the deceased on the p-rson of the pri- | soner. How far is that theory copaistent with the facts | and with the p'ain common sense view cf this caso? The | club is accounted for by the policemen, who, on returning | home early ip the morning witbout their clubs. and on | their attention being calred to this house, went into the yard and broke up a line pole and furnished themselves ‘with # couple of clubs; they were unable to state whether | they Jeft them im the bouse or threw tbem a: His | Honor read ap extract from a standard work on eub- ject of justifiablo homicide, and concluded as follows:—Ho | bas iterpose? in bis defence good charascter You havo | beard the evidence on both sides; some bave spoken of his character as being bad; others bave epoken of bim es beiDg passionate. Now, food cbaracter 1n doubtful casce never ought to be dieregarded by the jury, and in such | cases it alwaye prevalis, because it repels the sumption of guilt. It 1s for you to say what weight you will give to this evidence, The Court has no direc- Hon to give on that subject. If the evidence Leloe your minds that at the time the blow was prisover | Intended to take tho life of the docensed, it is your duty to | | convict. Your oatbe require you to render a true verdict according to the evidence. The duty you bave to perform | ig a painful and an uppeasant one, but you must discharge | Itwithout fear, Exarmoe all the circutbetanoes of thecase, | celiberate upon al) the fects,and then form such acon. | clusion a8 your judgments and your consciences will per- | mit. Painful ae tbis duty may be, it jsone from which | you ebould not sbrink- Crime must be puntshed; this is | | demanced by our laws, end by the peace, safety and security of oyr lives and’ property. The City Judge then | Teac reveral tions which the counsel for the defence denired bm to charge. After the lucid charge of the | Juego, the jury retired to their room at twenty minutes to | | two, and ofter an absence of twenty five minutes returned to the courtroom amid breathless attention of the. | spectators that thronged the room. x ‘The Juoge baving tomporartiy vacated the benoh, th most jntenso excitement existed in the breasts of th apxious friends and witnesses of the scene nntil hisar rival. When be made bis appearance the Clerk called ‘veroict, the foremon replied in tho affirmative. La lave hour | ee of murder, ip kt'lne Harman Carson. You bad a pd ‘wperitat tia! and bawe been ably » ets Paseigne! to you by the Court, eo that every- thing that legal mgenntty eoald devise was doe fo your Gone, But the evwepee wae so overwhelming that the ould Lot hesitate fOr aD instant ws to your guile ‘iblog now yemulug tor the Court but the unpleasant Cory of pronouneing that sentence which the violated laws 0} Our eenmtry require. The sentence of the Court is, that You be tekea Peper to the City Prisun, and there coafued ntl Friday, the 22d of Joly, and em on that dey be bonged by the neck until you are dead; and may the Lord Dave merey on your oul, Senebez remayned spparentiy unmoved, and did not ex- bib't any externa) mapifestaione of feeling. The Sheriff's Warront wne then read, and the unfortunate prisouer re- Paved to ibe tombe by the ufficers, followed by a largo bum ber of colored persons who were in wtrendance at the wink SENTENCES FOR MANSLAUCGATER. At the openmg of the court this morning the Oty Judge proceeded to pas sebtence Upon prisoners who were re- mended rirce Iset term. Jebn Joyce, who was convicted of mapslanghter in the fourth degrce, wae cent to the State prison for two years. Wa. E Mcore, convicted of the third grade of that of. fevee, was sentenced to four years imprisonment ip the same ‘netivation, Jobn one Henry Stebling (>rotbers) who were convicted of kitting Jacod Bertracd—the jury baviog rendered « veTdiet of guilty of manslaughter in the fleet degree—aere arreigved for seneence. Jobn Stebitog was sept to ine Stog Steg pr'sow for dfteen years, while he brother was sent to ‘we some instjtu'on for eeven years. George Wairb, baving pleated guilty to an attempt at grend ‘arceny, was sentenced to two years incarceration im the State prison. Jobu Kaegi, who was tried and convicted of forgery, baving circulated a large quantity of counterfet. bills oo the Nations Bank : the State prigoo for five years, ave Bren ent to Sing Surg for a long te\m of years for the same offence, but Kargi, having been weed as a toot by (bem, wae Lot Vigited with £0 severe 6 penalty as bis companions, The Forrest Divorce Case Again. APPLICATION FOR 4 COMMISSION TO CALTPORNIA TO TAKE EVIDENCE AS TO MRS, PORREST'S CHARACTER AND CONDUCT THERE. SUPERIOR COURT—APRCIAL TERM, Botore Hon. Judge Woodrvtt. Sore 11,—Catherine N. Forrest vs. Kdwia Porred.—This ‘was an application to the Court to authorize a commission to proceed to the city, of San Francisco to take oral testi. mony in reference to the conduct of Mrs. Forrest while she was residing in California. Tho application was based on a petition of the defendant, alleging that he had good reason to believe that the plaintiif bud been guilty of ha- Ditual mtemperance, fornication and adultery, and that proof thereof could be obtained if a comuiasion were gent there to tuke oral testimony. in support of this petition the defendant referred to several afilda- vits made by persons who bad been residents of | San Francisco, speaking a8 to the genera! reputation which the p'amii! bad there. in rebuttal of this, the Plaintiff berself, who was then residing in Eogland, mate an affidavit denying, generally the troth of the churgea Gade spainst ber. Mr. Wiltop, who was reerred was ‘one of the partie who could give evidence of ber impro- priety of conduct, made an allidavit to tae éilvct that so far a8 be knew sbe was a good, virtuous woman, These were the co-uments which came bet are the Court. Mr. O'Conor, for tho p.intif’, moved to suppress the uill- oavits on which the petition rested, arguiog that it was Avovel, dargerovs and improper practice vo aliow tae cbaracier of a party litigaot ly be defamed by «x parie sia mebte, @nd Mat who testimony itself was irrelovaut. Mr. Jobn Van Buren, for the deleadaot, argued in aup- Laake the petision and against the suppression of the aill- davits, The Jadge decided that the affidavits which he was aeked to suppress were timply corroborative of Une tate mebte made iD the peblion of the defendant They were, therefore, prop rly i the case, and tbo argament suould proceed ¢h the main questioa of authorizing the commis- tion Spplied for. Mr. Van Buren proceeded to set forth the reasons why such » commission as was asked for should ve granted, Be alluced to the fact that, altuovgh the decree of divorce und order for alimony was made carly in 1852. the piam ‘ull had pol taven aby meaguree 10 bave alimony allowed her Uotil last May, and dben it was tbavthe defendant was first plsced in a ‘purstion to go into the question of the conduct, it being au vndisputed rule of law that im cases of divorce tae amount of aiimovy would be \ governed, among other thu ge. by the conduct and coarse | of dife cf the woman. The ordtuary comassion, with | prepared questious, would not answer tay purpos> de- biguid, a8 Lue Wilbeeecs to be exumice) would naturally Do ur willing witherses, ahd as the de/esdant could nocouy Dot know the proper questions to be put, but did Lot even kpow the Lames of the perkons wham 1% wight ve neces- sary toexamine. He argued that the conduct of the p alu- | tiff was as proper a subject for investigation now am jk Was. | im 1852, when the civorce was gianted, particularly as the delay was her own fault, Mr. O'Conor, in reply, sinted that the period which the Opered ¢xamivation was tO cover was that vetsero 862, when the decree of divorce was orig nally granted, that dejay was rot to be uscribed to the piaiutit, bus wo the cflort of the defendant to have the cecree reverecd. It will be rememberoc tbat when the divorce wae grant. ed ip 1852, the plaintiff was allowed 83,000 a year alumoay; but when the Sugerior Court genera: term. uifiemed that judgment the question of alimony wos sent toa referee. ‘This is the first movement since made on that subject, bus there is an affidavit of Mr. N. Chase, the piaietil's attor- Dey, stating that she always appeared desirous of baying the Matter conelud: a. Dec.sion reeerved. Cricket. BROOKLYN AGAINST NEW YORK. The great match between the Brooklyn and Now York clube was played yeaterday at Hoboken, and resulted in | are i866, wiien it was sftirmed by the Sap. ior Court; and | | favor cf she New Yorkers on the first innings, the score of the New Yorkers exceeding that of the Brooklynites by soventeen runs. The bowling and fielding on both sides were very good. The batting was not quite up to the mark on eliter side, but this was no doubt owing to their being £0 long ovt of prsctice, az both the Brooklyn and New York clubs bave in them eome of the finest cricketers in the State. The dsy throvgbout was very fine, aad the ground in excellent condition. The following is THE SOORK. NEW YORK. WMOOKLYN. Sharp b. Brown <1 Budeon, run out. Roe b. Stokes . + 0 Harvey'b. Wiloy Spivey . and b. Pierce... 7 Stokes b. Maren... Wiby st Harvey b.* .. 1 Byron b. Marsh. Maren o. Byron :14 Piereo b Wilby... Higbem b. Pierce, 4 Baipbriége b Marsh. Brown b. Wilby, Moore b. Marsh. Wright c. Maren b. Wilby. Garrison, not out. © Stokes b. Wilby Byes, 5; leg byes, wides, 4 Cottor ¢. Byron b Brown. 2 Chipebase b Pierce. 6 Barhford, not out. Moore b. Pierce..... Whitehouse, run out,. Byer, 2; wides, 12,, RES oS A match of great intorest will be played at Hoboken, on the 20th and 2let inst., between the New York Club and all Maceachusetis. Potice Inteltegence. Axtemrrgp Mveper ry A GANG or Rvrrians—An on provoked assault of the most murderous character was made about eleven o’clock on Friday night upon Edward Boyland, barkeeper in bis brother’s saloon at the corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty eighth street. A party of pine young men cailed at the place and ordered drinks. While Boyland was getting them, one of the party drow a large bludgeon and struck him over tho heed; another seixed a beavy stone cher and likewise dealt bima severe blow. Having ten him into ineevsibility, we Toffians set to and gutted the place, smashing tne do- canters, mirrors and furniture, and ing up by tiring eeveral pistol.abots on Jeaving the place. i8 attracted the police, who found Boyland insensible, with an ex- teosive frecture of the ekull, and other injarics, whica will Udon prove fatal. None of the assailanis were arrested, and it is pot even known who they are So far as can be |) the attack was whoily without Provocation. StapnRD mv THY Srragr.—Yesterday afternoon, while Mr. James C. Hollins, of No. 87 West Eighth street, was standing in Grand street, waiting for a” stage, two Span- yards, NicanoCreapo and Olivera, jostied rudely againsthim. Hedemanded why they did 20, when Crespo drew a razor from his siecve ani inflicted a terrible ‘upon Hollins’ bip. The Spaniards were arrested on Bpot and taken before Justice Steers, when Crespo acknowledged that be inflicted the wound, and said that’he did it because Holling haa ~yre his eutgie being no evidence 4 ra he was discharged, was eh nar Crespo committed BranniN AFrray.—Jobn Mooney and Moses Grina‘do got into a fight with each other in the Sixth ward on Friday night, when tho latter was stabbed by his aptagoviat seve- vai tites in his bead and breast. was arrested “What say you,” said the Clerk, ‘do you find the prisover, Felix Ranches, guilty or not guilty?” For —Guilty.”” Conneel for the defenco desired to have the jury polled, which was done, cach juror answering in tho ailirmative. The District Attorney moved for the judgment of the peel oe ag sbat was the last day of the adjourn- ed May term. Mr. Apthon objected to such hasty action, but withdrew his objection, on being asgared by the Court that shonld he deem it pro ber to moke n motion b arrestor judgment ext week, alt bie legal rights would he secured to hin, | . The prisoner wae then arraigned, and the Clerk asked | bim what be bad to say why judgment stoald not be pro- | bovneed Ubon bia aocording to lam?—to which tho ocavict | | made no rep'y. | | | | the Jury, apd on being seked if they had agreod upon = | | | on the following morning, and commi Suatioe Osborne.” ~ ArmurreD Rounxry.—Thomas Farrel was arrested yes- terday morning on complaint of Charles Powell, of No, 648 Broadway, who char, that the prisoner invited him into a Tacon to take some coda water, and while thero feized bim by the tbroat and attempted to steal his gold hen and chain. Justice Stecrs committed the prisoner for trial. Pickrockers at A Fuxarat.—Dur ing the funeral ceremo- nies over the remains of the late Mr. Burrows, of the firm of A. T. Stewart & Co., in St. Stephen's church, yee terday, two noted pickpockets, named Jobn Bobn, alias Joba Rice, and Joba Jones, otherwise Jack the Fuldler, were arrested while bara at work tathoming the pockets | _ Judge Russell proceed to pass gontence, and in doiug re W0—Fele Sancher, von were Charged by ths Grand | | Toqaest of the county with the erimo of hemicile, of tho t o! the corgregution. They were arrested and taxen to the Deteetive's portrait msnofactory, where, in exchange for their likenesses, were given Wow Lberty, | infor} PRICE TWO © —— ENTS. THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN ¢ .y.71:¥ Oar Hart Currespondence, CONTINUATION OF THB FIRST DAY 8 Yr vieDesor— APTERNOON SRAKION—SOCIAL RBUNION AT GEN, CAMBKON’S BOUSE—STRAWBERAI § AND CU AM- YAGNE—FOLITICAL GOSSIP, BTC. Haanwnono, Jane 8, 1860, The Conyentiop was called to order at23¢ P. M. by the President, and the roll ordered to be called. The attend- ance being slim the rol] was calied, after which « number of rondom motions were made and general good humor pre- vailed, The Committee on Resolutions not maxing thelr - appesrance, 8 motion was made, and after a spirited dis- ‘cnevion of about ten mintuer, adopted, orderiog the ap- pointment of @ committee to inform the Committee on Rs solutions that the Convention was about to ballot for candidates for Sorveyor ana Auditor General, and inviting ‘hem to participate, Tne committec was appointed, visited, the Senate chamber, and in'ormed the Platform Commit tee, and, retw ping to the Convention, reported that they bad diecharged their duty, bat one of the members of the committer, addressing taem, sala be thought ta f00n Bs What kontivman ceecd bie speech they would Act pon the yesolution’ of the Couv-ntion, AD a temp 4 Ded made 10 the Convention into # Mise ec ting w Duncombe rpere bad cut spa dried jp their breeches pocket’ Look: over the sudiecee, | saw amongst we lookers on Gel Duff Green, Bon. Jobp ©, Rovle, and, eccupying a nest hear the dest of the secretaries, thy caehratet Proteseor iner, the New £giaoo asp man, who made such asen- cH 1B the Vermocratic Copventioe ov the J3:h of March. Mavy of the celegates strongly urged tum to mako & speech here end evhiven tuem wD bs a; Dut the Pro- fersor Ceclibed Commun bimseif ov wenigger queenea: be ctehkeo al! arstractions, abo stuns ap the broad plat form of Proteseur Gardwer’s soap, wbicu he warsants to purity both tke repubsiean and domocratic parties, tne Comventon rtewwg evidence thas tovy were afraid to atiow dese vombe spooctes, for four would + Sond EL Pease OvErybudy, we Were com- sit quel avd \mogive what glorious thiogs we Tngot bave beard if the Convention woula onty allow ite members 4 se oll che eteams, Aitor wailing for some iittie time the Committos on Resolutions tude their wpyearance, abd stuted that ere Tok Taey to report, buy Dad Come iow the Voaven~ Lieb 10 teke part m the balou canawares, Ivqoining OF OLE OF Lhe Members OF tow committee as to the cause Of the controversy ia ibe commities, [ was in- Jormed that the commntee bad vgreed uo9D strong reao- julion® on the slavery qoesticn mth a tickiwg of the Amenecene; but they were Sahting over a resoiution in- troduce by Morton MeMichne), tay , ot “bitadelptiie, who introduced & FesoIUley int toe commutee placmg the power of caling te Natovai Nomwanng Conveavon in the bance of the opposnien memnors of the nest Con #res#, absuch time ahd piace a8 tuey may agree wpon, ‘be committee viscudeca Utis resolution some three hevrs, bus bad not agreed upon it @ben toey came db 40 aswst iD the nompation of candidates, > Pais reso- juhop, mtrodueed abo Cefenaed by Mr. Mc Michasl, was jcomed vpou abd beheved to be Dy tho eonseat and ad- vice of Cameron, be thipkirg Wat by pleowg the power w the banvs OF members of Congr: 82, a yooeral patching Up COUlD be ache, £0 48 LO arrabE matters for him, and te commiltee wos aeectod jor introgucig the question , to thetit Wey failed \be pebic would sot know aoything aveMEIt; But Jour reporter bas been able to get hold of Whe entire coutsoveres , ite ojeuta, Arc, " Op motion, ibe Capyenven thea proceeded to ballot far capdidaies for Auditor Generis, with tho fllowing re- Bull BALLOTS, 2a, Od. 4th. Oth, 6th. Tt 8th. 4240 40 33 33 28 5 38 49 04 55 65 60 68 26 27 26 2 29 34 BB 7 widbrawp. is 16 JM Swilivap A. W. Suiae 71s 12 16 wabdrawn Tota)......+. 2 180 15) 182 lez 140 After the rixt batiot Mr. PEtsikeN moved that the Convention now proceed wo batict for Surveyor General, auc kee if they could not haves bevel ib. Mir. Dickny objected; be wauted w compote what they were about first; be did not like the loos of things. wr. Rasspnit said that be thought there was something bebo what motion of Mr. P., aod that & was mate to Delp some Candwate out of a txts place; be objecved to Uie Couvention come abyibing 10 boiwter up apy particu- Jar caccidate; apd he boped tbat this Conven20n would cobiinue to buulot for Audiwr Geueral unui they nominat- eo one, Mr. Poamoy said he liked this; thero was now for a litte sife; apd thougDt tois hailonng was doing them £000, aud Would give inem ail @ goud appetite. His con- blueGis arrurged bis buswess ior bim deere he left tome, abd agreed to. pay bis voles and send bim drafe every Cay ie Wanted then, Tote Convention reminded Dim of ola times, and the Chair would agree wisn hie that: they bad bot bad such a Lonveaton before fur fifteen )eai8, abd bow he boped tha; they would improve the’ “opportupity—goon.and hatlot. a2 long as Gabriel atiowed: tem to Craw breath, if necessary. Bir, Paajuean arese to explai Cabing Feleoing Capoidates sccurdiue wo territorial locality. dir, Dicey objected; be wanted men, and not terrhery. Aficr sume Lite sparrit g und sbarp 8 of order, the Convention proceeded to balior; Ggbth ballot, Thomas C, Cochran was nomiaated, and was then declared tbe upenimous Lominer ut che Couveouon. Then, ch motion, the Copvenucn pr ceeded te batios for candidais for Surveyor General, and Generai Wm £4. Kien, of Berks, was nom'nwced op the first patios. Mr. Momma, of Danpbin, then gato that he was anthor- ized by Gea, Cameron to iovue the members of the Coq vention to meet at his house and purtake of a sirawberry ‘cast, at such time aa tue members of the Convention ‘Would chose to go there, Acumber of the deiegates wanted to adjourn end go onc teke care Of the strawberries, and then return and finish their work. Mr. Pomxoy said it was an easy matter to get to Came- Ton’s hevse, but be feared many of toem would Gad is Dot to ensy to get back sgam—avd me wantea taem to ad- journ vatil to morrow mormng. ‘Most of the dviegatos wanted to accept Cameron’s invi- tation, and enjoy a foast over bis strawberries, but de- sired to finiéh the work before them first. after rundem discussioo for some fifteen minutes, the Cor ention sd journed for taurty minutes to alow the com- mittc¢ time to report. At Lact. past five o'clock the Convention was again called to orcer, ard ap attempt was mace by the corporals guard gathered there to acjourn the Convention untid Morning, and while dieeneeing the poist of order the Com- mittee On Reso utions made their appearance. We were tbat Mir. SicMichael found that 1¢ was mpossibie to get the committee to agop: bis resorunoo, apd withdrew i—1we | oibis which tbe friends uf Cameron have yielded to-ay for tbe sake of harmony. ‘The commitico, through Ubeir chairman, Hon. Lemuel Todd, reported the foilowipy resolations:— Reaoived, Thatexecuuve ivierveotion to prostrate the Will of the people, constitutiovaly expreseed, either ia the Statcs cr Tersories, i8 a Cangerous element ot federal Power, aud Wat its exercise vy the present chief megis- Yate Of the republic, a8 Well in elections as uo;n repre- Sentatives of the people, meets our cecided dis.pproba- tien. Resolved, That we protest againet the sectional and Ppro- slavery polic 'y of the patiovu! administration, as at war with tbe rigbts of the people and subversive of the princi- ples of our government. Reroived, That we denounce, and will unitedly oppose, allattem pts to enact a Congrersioval code fer the Territo- ries, beheving the geme to be utterly at ear with the trae purporcs of our goverpment and repugnant to the moral sepge of the patiop; and tbat we affirm our continued hos- ot to the extension of slavery over the Territories of « Unien. Reacived, That we regard all su; and proposi- Kors of every kind, by wbomecever made, for a revival Ei on of the african lave trade, as ebockig to the moral senti- mepts of tbe eplightened portion of mankind; that say acticn op the part of the government or people conn tringet or legehzing thot borria and inhuman traffic, would justly: subject the goverpment apa citizens ot the Uated ‘States to the reproach and execration of ull civilized and Christian peopie; Bhd that the maction of the national administration i briiging the siave traders to justice, and its course in fendi g evch ag have been arreeted to trial in places where acquittal was certain, subject it fairly to the coupiving at the practical reopening of that Resolved, That we boid the encourage: preduction snd american movetry to be one dutics of Cur government, avd the failure to Encourage m<Dt and protection from the last Congress, not- Witbetarding the profeesi na of the President, coavince ‘hat the laboring Mesees ot the free States will vain for a tari for the protection of their labor wi acministration of the goverrment is in the hands party now in power; and that we believe the ad s)8tem Whony inadequate to the protection 5 abo iD sieu of it we are jo favor of specific duties upon trop, cea) avd galt, and ali anch other products wholly the growth and manufacture of the United States, Resorved, That the reckleee end profligate extravagance of the national adminetration, causing a tor ioane, without spy means for their payment, give evidence. of a want @ that abijity and integrity that enould charac. terize the goverpment of afree people, and, unless eheck- €0, wil) lend to a o#bonor of the nations! credit. Resolved, Thet the passage of a joint Homestead bill, giving ove bundred and sixty acres of land to every citi- zen who wil settle yon and improve the same, would be a mearure fair in principle, sound in policy, and produc- tuve of great good to ore of the nation; ani that we regard the defeat ot Mr. Gro#’s billim the Jenato of the United States, by the party ip power, 98 a direct blow at the Jaboring classes of the country, aod ss unworthy of the bberaiity ot a great government; and that kindred tothis was the defeat, by the same party, of the Pro- emption bill, which gave prcforence to actual over iand speculators. Resclved, Toat the purity of the ballot box must be preeerved, snd that ail fraucs upon the naturalization ‘aws, which bave becn #0 mmch resorted to to promote ‘be success of the party that we oppose, ought to be counteracted by wholesome and proper legislation. Resolved, Tbat we approve of the enaciment of propor laws to protect us from the introduction of fore'ga cri mi- nals ip ovr midst, by returning tbem at once to the places ‘rom wbexce they bavo been shipped to our suores. Resolved, That we cordialiy invite all men of ali psrties to join vs iM earnest endeavor to restore the gorernment to ii oripioal purity, and to preserve the proud herliago of Awercan institutions, trenemitted to us by our fathers, complete and primpaired, to thse who may come aftor oR Teeolved, That this Convention do moat heartily ap. Prove of cod enuorse We eowse pursued by our adie sad