The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1860, Page 5

ee ee AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. @ur Matamoros, Mazatlan, Guaymas and Brewnsville Correspondence, Outrag s Treatment ef Ameri- cam Vessels, VIDAURRI’S Seauweune.) Rees Bey ae Our Matamoros Correspondence. Mazamonos, Mexico, June 27, 1840, The Revolution in Coahuila and Nuevo Leon— Legislation in the Woods— Vidaurri ana Bis Frienis—The McLane Treaty, &c., fe. On Aecount of a difference of opinion between Governor ‘Vidaurri and the Congress of the State of Nuevo Leon, on the subject of investing Vidaurri with extraordinary powers, the latter attempted to arrest and imprison the Legislature, when that body fied tothe mountains and wated the flag of rebellion against the Governor of the State. The fugitive Legislature nominated and clected enor Aranberri ag the Governor of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon, anxiously awaiting the turn of affairs, prominent polit!- @iane of Tamaulipas say that when Coahuila and Nuevo Reon have sufficiently prostrated themselves by their @truggles in favor of and against Vidsarri, it will then ‘ee time to take the matter in band and annex that Stat ‘w Tamaulipas. From this combination of wars, it is impossible that any. ‘Amterest in the country can fail to suffer; and that philan- Whropists anywhere should oppose foreign iaterveation to allay those difficulties cannot be reconciled with huma- misty or common sense any more than would be the denial to interfere with a number of unfortunate drunken men ‘who were belaboring each other in the public streets. @oahuila and Nuevo Leon are rather singularly situated © jyast now for it has complicated the number of quarrels in fhe State in a moet singular manner. It seems that Gov. Vidaurr) wrote an advisory letter to the Juarez govern- ment, suggesting certain reforms in the army and in the State, which were, that national military sebools be es- Tablished all through the republic at once for the purpose of iustructing the youth in the profession of arms. Schools were not to be of the highest order, but simpl Rorma! inetitutions, adapted to turning out tolerably wel fwforme drill officers, to mect the present emergency. He also recommended that wherever @ military encamp: ment was formed, no matter what its force might be, the nate—another abuse of the Preaiient by that party—tells | ‘with fearful havoc upon the rights and interests of Ame- rieans residing ‘n foreign countries. The effect of Mr. Buchanan's vain appeals to Congress for power to protect his countrymen is already manifested in the recent sei- zure and condemnation of an American vessel in this port, and the unwarrantable interforence of the authorities in ! the affairs of American vessels and American interests generally—and this, too, by a party which has beea Placed in its present position of power by the people it is now oppressing. But ‘nigger will be nigger.”” In wy last letter you may remember that I alluded to the seizure of a quantity of merchandise from the American bark Naramissic, for an alleged infringement of the revenue laws. This was during the régimé of Gov. Vega, who, even though it was found that the captain ‘was culpable and deserved pun: ws still desirous of quakghing the proceedings and ig the seized goods. The intemperance and abusive conduct of the master, however, justified the Governor in withhold) the exercise of his clemency, and the matter was accord- ingly submitted to the judicial tribunal, whero it was ‘allowed to sleep until the departure of Gov. ega—the bark, in the meantime, having also departed on it business. The confiscation of the mer- chandive was the extreme penalty thought of. But what ‘was the surprise of all when a verdict was issued fag day pafosing the bark, everything belonging to her, al) the goods found on board, condemn ng the captain to one year's imprisonment and the cost of the suit, together with all charges of the court, Among other articles taken from the vessel, at the time of her seizure, was a small gafe, containing some money belonging to the ves- sel or to Messrs. Lent, Sherwood & Co., of San Francisco. ‘This was placed in the collector's office, awaiting the ad- Jjndication of the case. The Judge (?)'with the charac- Terietic cupidity of his profession (in Mexico), withoat waiting to present the bill of costs to veael’'s eon- signees, headed a posee of goldiers, entered the Custom House, broke open the safe and betped himself to the pry reese Fencnneiapnes gf ia renee Srienaaned at these arbitrary proceedings, sent orders to the not to return; but I'am told the’ Gonal, who believes the judges haye travelled out of all rules of law and common es to reach this verdict, has recommended the re- turn of Manly with his vessel. What the result will be itis now hard to . Had the Naramissic been an English vessel, the result, or rather the case, would be di for thero would have been no seizure: This is not all; another case, if possible of a more aggra- vated ', was brought to the notice of the Consul yesterday, and which has exciting much indignation foreigners. aide, formerly the American bark A. A. Eld- ridge, for some time under Mexican colors, and kaown by the former appellation, returned to this port last week wit! the American flag flying at her peak. Notbing was said of this until ehe was ready for saa, when the authorities in the most arbitrary manner, denuanded the payment of ‘a fine of $3,000 or the confiscation of the vessel. It seems, by the Yexican law, no Mexican vessel cap be sokl Wa fore: She is firet to be condemned by the Mexican Consul, if in a foreign port, or by the authorities ifin Mexico, but the can never be changed. This is the construction of the law, according to our present astute officers, under which construction they now claim juris diction, and threaten the confiscation of property wh. geldiers shoul be = to constant drill; that they should be taught to fire by evens, rte eave. @ mechavical aim im battle; and’ that they should be @rilied in the bayonet exercise, in to prepare them for ® haad to hand encounter. ’ He also suggested that re forms be instituted in the civil government to this ex- ‘wnt, that the officers should be forced to do the work they ed wo do, and that the judiciary shoul be forced to maniiest some sort of decency tn rendering Justice. Juarez at once proceeded to ulopt some of the sugges- tions, so far as Governor Vidaurri's own State was con- eerned, He sgpnte officer’ to regulate the affairs of @oahvila and Nuevo Leon, after a fashion recommended Governor Vidaurri, whereupon the latter revolted from. dose he had recommended, and refused to allow the government officers to exercise their functions. They ‘Were consequently forced to leave, and in doing so they met with that prince of old grannies, Gen. Degollado, at Tampico, when they laid their grievances before him. 4s commander in-chief of the army of the republic, he at according to the showing of the register and documents from the United States government offivers, belongs tona fide to American citizens. ‘'Thic occurred last night. The bark was to have left for San to-day. What the upshot of this will be lam unable tosay. The matter has been placed in the hands of the Coneal, who, I am informed, feels justly indignant at the conduct of these people. The commanders of our ves- sels of war dare not take any responsibilities, nor can the President of the United States assume the power to redress any wrongs, real or imaginary. This they fully understand, and never omit an op- to a= ail the debates and the gs of Congress which have any bearing upon t. Henee the ineolence and consequent failure of our ‘igh commercial relations. ‘These things never occur with an English vessel—we never hear of tl hough at this moment there are three Mexican vessels on the coast flying the English col- ‘once, with real Mexican impudence and effrontery, pro- ceeded to declare the entire State under martial law. ‘The Legislature of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon was called together immediately by Governor Vidaurri in extraor- dinary session, first, to determine who had been elected Governor in the election which had just closed, and se- @ondly, to consider what was to be dove in the condition affairs. The islature met, counted votes, and declared Vidaurri elected. It next proceeded to declare that the government of President Juarez had no right to it officers for the State, and that Gen, Dogol- had. no ht to fhterfere in a civil matter, fend subject_the State to martial law. This not satis- ing the members, they proceeded to declare they did not recognise any authority in the govern- ment of Vera Cruz to make treatics with foreign govera- ‘ments, and they most particularly denied all jae or va. Mdity to the McLane and Ocampo treaty. This left the Plate in a condition of revolution, and order to meet , Vidaurri suggested that &| the woods. ‘The Lagisiature understood its dutier, and all hands put for the mountains, to a small town called Itanque, e Uhey organized the Legislature anew, proceeded to Senor Aramberri as Goveruor in place of Vidaurri, declared the latter deposed. In fact they revolution- s position a rebel aguinat the govorament: Gut at position of a ret government, but a3 at war in itself as to how that rebellion should . You see, therefore, that fighting is chronic and that every difference of opinion ie Ore too well used to such mat- to iavest his ith plenary power t wuppress the “‘rascally lawyers wh gathered in the mountains.”” Juan Zuazua,a lean faced monte dealer, “up to snuff in all such mat- always prompt when the betting is low, jumped at , but declared that he must have some money to thing with—he could not march without a “strong .” Vidaurri instantly decreed a forced loan of $40,000, which he appointed Juan Zaazua to borrow, re- marking to bis faithful General at thm same time, “We bave friends, my friend, who are working to overthrow ; put a heavy band on them; borrow largely from our friends, Don Juan, and it will ali be right.’ Everybody hereabouts knows who these frienda arc, Vidaurri has declared himself that the foreign mor- chants were of such an amiable character that he wanted to see them al! driven out of the country. You may thero- fore calculate that Gen. Zaazua bas boen after the foreign- ers with bills, and the prebability is that be bor- rowed all the $40,000 of the particular “friends” of bis friend Vidaurri. As an evidence of the bitter bewsons J i ia country to ‘the McLane and Ocampo treaty, the Me: dor, the of- organ of the State of Nuevo Leon, declares that the is giwlature, which is now ribed, dklone act js alone safficient to stamp it with glery in all com- time, which said act was unanimous prasage of decree that the State of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon dil let the MeLane and Ocampo treaty as of the treaty, a8 the government of I’resi- right that or any other without the consent of the ite View H 3 ree pre fae Our Gaaymas Correspondence. _ G@caruas, May 1, 1960. @mral Provtration of Business— Political Disquie—The Yaqui Indiant—Yaqui Country—Soil—Gold Placers— Copper, Lead and Silver—Agriculture, de. Bince my return to this port I haye been eo fully ooen- pied that, until now, Ihave had no time to drop you @ few lines; and, in fact, there is little to write about from ‘and expensive aud exacting accordingly. Some time ago | he oat of government was removed to Arizpe, where, ‘wroandet by bis military adherents, the Governer deoma limself more secure from in! » and eee, aad in part hag commenced, a campago Apaches. This, however, is considered ® pretoxt merely, the real object being to get out of reach of any main that ‘might put . The Yaqui Indians re- ; apparently it fear only that restrains them. Their countr: xf ‘Banks of the river Yaqui, has been visited lately by | sun- parties of who of the ‘capabilities of the. soil, ! Said explorers report various guld placers, some of againat | | tho | | ore, the owners of which wisely deemed their property more secure under the English Jack than under either the Mexican or American flag. Nothing, however, will ever be said to them. This is Mexican gratitude. While the English are at this moment Yidetiog, pote territory, and have within the jast six months heaped all mauner of indignities upon them, cowed them, insulted them, forced them to apolo- gize and salute consuls, and, in fact, treated them as 40 many cattle, they,’ in’ the most bumble maa- ner, lick the hand that thas smites them. What is the return for the kindness and the sympathies of the Americans and the incalculable Bu; ‘tof the United ate porerenlt must, in justice to Don ‘Vega, say that during his administration foreigners, and Amer waus, had no reason to complain, Our Rio Grande Correspondence. Brownsviiie, Texas, June 27, 1860. Improvement in Brownsville—Removal of the Custom House—Police—A Model Corporation— Filibusters—Capt Ford—K. G. C., de., de. The removal of the Custom House to this place, by the Congress of the United States, is considered as a measure of great good to the place and of much importance to commerce. Hitherto the Custom House hag been at Point Isabel, and our merchants were, consequently, thirty miles away from where their goods had to be entered. ‘This has been a serious annoyance to trade. ‘The new city government is actively at rh tow tha good of the pace, and we have now what may be emphati- cally termed a model corporation, The streets are kept clean; drunkenness ts almost unknown, except in the cala- boose, whore the police inearcerate all tipsy individuals; the bakers, draymen and water carriers are watched strietly, to prevent them from practising extor- tion on customers; and the police are ve and efficient. The morcantile commanity have agreed that the City Council shall Jevy a small and import tax on goods for the purpose of supporting the po- lice, and this fund is amply sufficient to pay ali expenses, and it is strictly devoted to the pur; for which it is levied. It is proposed to still increase it, with ‘the consent of the merchants, until it will be suilicient to support sixteen policemen, which Will give as the strongest: Police force, according to our number, of any corporation in the world. ‘The weather has been excessively hot for the last week, and vegetation seems to have been almost burnt dowa by the heat of the gun. ‘Captain Jobin 8. Ford, of filibuster and ranger notoriety, arrived in town on the 25th, accompanied by one or two of his old officers. It is impossible to draw him out in matters of national noe but if I may be allowed the privilege of speculating somewhat, | suspect thet Ford is on a filibuster soont, and that he is simply bere to lay out the ground for future operations, The K. G. C. organization adjourne! from Raleigh to meet in secret convention elsewhere, and the ition was to make some movement this fall. ¥ Ford, who is one of the commanders, is here looking out fur good foraging and camping ground. He was very successful in his esnensin sgninss Mioeaies te 1008, im connection with Sune apd ag be still expresses a willingness to pitch in an ¢ Matamoros and the State of ipaa, wh probably he is here on some speculation counected w: that magnificent movement. —$——— Obituary. DEATH OF HON. HENRY P. MATN, We have the painful duty to perform of recording the sudden deinise of one of the most prominent citizens of Yuba county, Cal. Hon. Huyny P. Hox, late United | Staves Senator, expired at the residence of his brother, A. | J. Haun, near Marysville, June 8, after a brief attack. \ ‘The attack, however, was only one of the phases of a disease which had ably lingered in his system for owe mouths, his ture for Washington, slightly troubled with chills and fever, and had euffered from the same com) at intervals dari his absence, We believe be contercted a fever Panama on his return home, which still affected his health, to a certain degree, on his arrival in California. But no one expected the sudden change which occurred. ‘We saw bim on Monday last upon our streets, in moderatn- ly good health and excellent ) Congratolated Lim on his return to the bosom of his constituents, and promised to call upon him at an early day. Alas, when we called upon bim, it was not rack « call as we expected tewake.. He. bad’ no welcoming smile to glee us, n0 friendly band to extend, no cordial tone of greeting. His ial eye was clored, his fluent lips were mute, and bis fiand so wont to (ur oor own wes still. He was doad. of 80 shocked, at the unheralded sum mous of death, Judge Haun was born on the 18th of January, 1815, in the State of Kentucky. He studied law at Lexington, in the same class with » Wn. T. Barbour, and married in that State. He emigrated to lowa, in 1845, and settled upon Fik river, at its junction with the Mississippi, engaged in merchandise with his brothers, an- aod rich, though not equal to ir haleyon day®, and very difficult | to work on account of either great scarcity “om abun: | dance of water, the, insecurity of life Property | throughout the , and the inefficiency of | Mexican bor. adventarers, {9 companies, who worked different diggings, | ‘# couple of months, met with but indifferent success. to the imines in this State in general, there if no doubt richneoe, but for want of machinery, eli ‘and Je roads, the result of working them { who ¢, not very fiattering; still, within the , ihe, the yield has increased’ porceptibly. All y neces, but expecially copper wad lead | y wall on the restoration of peace sed con- | wer eocerity. Silver ore, from mines situated | jate vioinity of the coast, is intended to be on 8 large soale, } continues in a languishing state, Prices of Es are very low, and do Cd A | ; the farmer, therefore, restricts himself | ‘of the absolute, and certainly ver Mexican ot which (hey found Califoryie placers in Sara | fe A H i a8 3h i : é f | $ Es z z ] ah “i » be i a = ere ion. General Trias, Governor of Chuhuahua, is here at pre- pent, with a view, It @ said, to ing of railroad eommunecation between this wad New Mexico and Our Mazatian Correspondence. Mazamax, May 15, 1860, 2 Cond wat of the Authoritics, de. The republican doctrine, as revently 3yowed in the oo. misfortunes which were of the period. 1861 he was electet County Judge of Yuba county, for four As a cand Weller United States Senator, to sioned by the death of Hon. David C, noapeed the death of that etalwart Seaator in eloquent and befitting terms. It was an effurt Rect OY A gener. ous heart and a cultivated mind. During his short THE TURF, Great Trotting Match Between Fiore Temple and George M. Patchen at Phi- ladelphia—The Queem of the Turf Vic~ torious in Three Straight Heats—Disap- pointment of the New Jerseyites at the Result—Intense Exavitement Among the Spectators, é&e. ‘The third match between tho glorious “Queen of tho Trotting Turf,” Flora Temple, and tho no leas celebrated New Jersey stallion, Goorge M. Patchen, came off on the Fourth, over the Suffulk Park track, Phijadelphia, and regulted in the victory of the little bay mare over her opponent iu three straight heats. Our readers will doubt les remember that on ‘the last occasion when these two colebrated trotters were matched, on the Union Course, 1. 1, at two mile heats, George M. Patchen won. He had, however, been beaten by Flora the week previous over the same course, at one mile heata, 80 that the match between them stood even. The owner of the stallion firmly believed that he was able to beat the mare at any distance in his present form; and as the owners of the New Bugland stallion, Ethan Allen, durst not match their horse a third time against Patchen, after his two signal defoats by the latter, another match—or, more correctly, twe more maiches—were arranged between Flora Temple and George M. Patchen, to come off on the Suffolk Park, Philadelphia, for $500 a side each race. The @rst was at mile heate, best three in five, in harness, and was set down for the 8d inst, ‘The second was for a similar amount, at two mile heats and repeat, im harness, over the same course. Owing to the unfavorable weather on Tnesday, the 3d instant, the trot was postponed until the following day, and it accordingly came off'on the “Glorious Fourth,” thus heightening the interest felt in this important match. The morning broke fine and bright, and the sun poured down hie beams with fervent power. This, however, did not deter thousands from wending their way to the Suffolk Park, which is about seven miles distant from Philadel- phia. A very pleasant drive through a richly cultivated country, and by roads froe from the annoyances of dust— thanks to the previous rains—bronght us to the above course, The track is owe well adapted for making fast time, although there are one or two very abrupt turns in it, which might easily be remedied. It was in splendid condition, and we were not surprived that in some in- stances time was marked so low down as 2:21. About four thousand people were assembled on the stands to wituess the race, while in the enclosure was a good! coliection of carriages of every description. Still ib was very evident that trotting matches are by no means 60 popular in the City of Protherly Love as ih New York, as there is no doubt but that Union Course would have wit- essed twenty or thirty thousand persons within its tes had this match taken there on the of the Declaration of Independence. There was a large delegation of New Yorkers present, tho ma- jority of whom supported the little bay mare in the betting with great spirit. A great many of the leading citizens of Philadelphia were also ent, while New Penag oun forth her sons by hundreds to witness, as they fully anticipated, the champion trotting etallion of their Btate again snatch the laureis of victory from the ia ability i gallant little Mare. f> confident were. they in bia ab to do #0, that they scon made him the favorite in the & = and showed the ity. of The partisans of Pu eregn ry mol in him, as they were eangy win the pext beat, and equally a0 of his ability to out. last the mare. There was no betting, however, as every one seemed anxious Lo await the result of the heat before offering either w give or take odds on the race. Both sweated of well, although the heat was overpower. a pull of air to cool the e. for |, Several false starta en- sued beiore they got the word, McMaun being evidently determined to have as goud a send off as postible, and ‘not throw a chapoe away. A Capital start was at iast effected, and again ci the maro take the lead on round. ing the firet tarn. She held her own until the ‘the quarter pole, in 364 seconds, when, going the back side of the track, the Loree gained porceptibly on her, and she broke up badly, going some distance before Mcdlann could get her down steadily to her work. At the half mile she waa a little ahoad—time 1104 —and at the third quarter was first by half a length, Coming round the turn into the homestretch, Patchen began to and a splendid struggle ensued up the straight creep ops rup, ‘was unable, however, to fairly reach har, aud the eecond heat was awarded to the litue mare by balfa length. Time, 231% | ‘An appeal was made by the owner of the horse, Mr. Hall, to the Judges, who complained that the mare bad | went NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1860.-TRIPLE SHE Cricket. NEW YORK V8. GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUBS. Philadelphia is, during the present week, the scene of vast excitement among the cricketing community, as no Jess than three very important matches are arranged to be played here. The matches in question are Now York ‘ys. Germantown Cricket Clubs, Eleven English players vs. Eighteen Americans, and Newark vs, Philadelphia. The first named match was played on Tuesday, and, a8 will be seen, terminated in a drawn game, it being a single day’s match. On Wednesday and Thursday, the Englishmen and Americans contended for victory, and Friday was set down for the Newark and Philadelphia match, On Tuesday worning, the New York and Ger- mantown Clubs met at Comac’s Woods, on the grounds of the Saint George's Club, at nine o’clock punctually, but in consequence of a heavy drizzling rain coming on just as they were about commencing, play was postponed until after dianer, by which time the rain had cleared of, and the weather bocame comparatively fine. The ground was in capital condition for crisket, and at two o'clock P. M. the New York Club opened the ‘ball by sending to the wickets Mosers. and Beach, opposed to the bowling of F. Wister and Kephart. The immediately comme! ‘sooring rapidly and siw Beach (who bit his wicket) and Hampshire (who was ven out leg before wicket,”’ after scoring two singivs) and be suogeeded by Sams, wed sional of the New York Club, ers kept the feld vein i beautifully fleided by Bayard at point, Bray made a endid forward drive off Large; but that gentleman, fumping up, stopped the ball in ita career, and Bray re: ‘ liere had the honor of bringing . The Jong of Walter Newhall J. Fisher was most eflective. total score of the New York side was iio. ‘The Germantown Club lost no time in resuming the 1, Bayard and Davis taking bat, to the bowling of pshire and Wilby. Davis was soon caught by Bal- liere off Wilby, and the latter resigned the ball to Sams. Walter Newhall scored 17 in true cricketing style, and was at last t by Higham, the wicket koeper, off Same, This was a disputed catch, it being all the ball was eff his arm, but the Umpire decided “ont.” He and his partner Bayard had run up the score to 41 jn the short space of half an hour. Cadwallader tied Newhall in hig score, each making 17. Bayard was tinely ‘ut by Crossley off Hampshire, after placing 20 to his credit on the score book. made 6 ia his usual fe style before he was, secured at point by Sharp off Sams’ vo ‘When the time arrived for drawing the stumps, the Germantown players had scored 59, with three wickets to go down. The game was consequently pronounced ‘‘drawn.”” ‘The following is the score of the game:— NEW YORK. ¢. Newhall b. Ki Beach hit wicket b. F. Hampshire 1. b w. b. Sams b. PaiWere, not out BeboSonokuok Byes, 8; og byos, 1; wides, 6. Crosaley b. Soeae 20 Payardc. O . Harm Davie c. Baltiere b. Wilby ~ ° W. Newhall c, Higham b. Sams. u tc. Wilby b. Crorstey. o ¢. Gillespie b. Wilby. ooo 17 Tarclay ¢. Sbarp b. Sums. 8 DB 9 ~ = wren 80 GREAT MATCH BETWEEN ELEVEN ENGLISH AND EIGUTREN AMERICAN CRICKETERS—RESULT OF THE FIRST DAY'S PLAY, ETC. Gmaxp Hovse, Philadelphia, July 5, 1960, On Wednesday, the 4th, the annual cricket match be- tween cleyen English players selected from the various clubs throughout the Statee, and comprising the most scientific cricketers in the country, and eighteen pick- ed Americans, commenced on the Camden cricket ground, Philadelphia. This match is regarded among the cricket- ing community as the most important event in the year, and invariably creates great intereet. The game of cricket, which is the national game of Bugland, as base ball is of America, has not beem very many yoars natu ralized inthis country, but has already become exceed- ingly popular, In Philadelphia especially has it most Strongly established iteclf, and a large namber of dube have been organized, the majority of the members being young Americans. These bave already attained a high degree of proficiency in the game, and pro- mise in @ few years to excel their teachers in their national recreation. Indeed, among the Philadel- pba players are some who are fally equal to any of the wilsh players in cricketing skill. Among them Mossrs. Waiter Newhall, 6. Barclay, Kephart and J, Wister stand ost conspicuous. Ov Wednesday morning the commenced at a quar. ter past eleven o'clock, the ich eleven taking the first tnnings, and Sharp and Hat ire wielding Uy i the bowl of Provost and Davis. The fi bowled by Provect after raking five by singles. The lat. ter was well caught by Stevens ‘for two. Gibbes, one of the most accomplished amateur cricketors in tho *'ates, was beautifally caught by Knox after be had scored seven to his credit. Brett, the ional bowler of the St. George's Clab of this city ed a magnifioant but stew ly innings for 12 before was bowled by Davis. Sadler woe well caught by Hunt off Prov after he had made 13 jo his own peculiarly fine style. Sams was caught by Kephort off Provost for five, and Wilby back to the tent for seven, being by Stevens off Davis’ bowling. iarlow show tome splendid cricketing, as also dil Higuam. Tne former was unfortunately run out after making 12, and the latter had the honor of oy | out his bat after coring eight singles. The otal score of the Fuglieh was 92: and it ig a remarkable circumstance in ericket that 73 cd these were obtained by singles, there being only ooo three hitand eight twos in the total roore. This speaks ained very considerably by the break she made in this Beat... Those gentlemen were of oplalon thet she liyl not ined any advantage in conseqoence, but rather &ul frou the break up. Tosatisfy Mr. Hall, they appointed two gentlemen to go over to the far side to witness whe ther any advantage was derived by the mare in hor vreaks, The storm, which had been approaching, sow burst over the track, and the rain, descending in torrents, speedily rendered the track for the third heat exceoJingly heavy. The time allowed having expired, the bugio summoned the horses and Uhoir drivers, notwithstanding the rain, for ‘Tum, TuiRD Heat.—Ortera to bet 8100 to $20 on the mare co.) | not elicit a response, the backers of the borse not deine willing to Invest any more even at the teanpting offers made, hh the hoavy track was cousidere in his favor, Patchen ‘little the bert of the start, but the mare having the fuside, rounded the first tora slightly ahead, On the upper side of the track Flora before she could recover the horse gave her broke, and te go-by und took the inside jon. from the mare. He lod ber full three lengths on the far eide, and it seemed . for the mare ever to catch huss. impossible In this way the alaown and a few of ‘ is point the mare began to creep up, display. ing ber Nop gy of one | Cers 4 home stretch 6) vw his quarters. yards more and ebe —< tim, aod my arajdat a echeere, parsed him like a shot, and coming away him af every stride, won the beat and race by half s dozen lengths. Time 2:57). The second trot between these two crack horses, two they heav: a Rat- mail were in bis charge at 0 office. ja ie tho greatest case of that of Mr. Tuckerman Boson Lraveier, July 3. vay for of the Americans, which wag magniflgent, at was aleo their bow The ficlding of Bowe and reely, on the American |, Wat oepecially worthy of notice, ‘The first innings closed a little after four o'clock, and no delay ensued in the Americans sending Johnson and Payard to the wicket. The former made eight by really fine play, and was thon caught by Saddler off Gibbens. Bayard succumbed to a flue bali Crom the sarae bowler, Pm | Vernon was beautifully caught at wicket by Hi¢ham off Hallia, before he coult score arun. Huat was fem ieod by atrimmer from Gibbes for acoupie, and Jones Wister, a eplendid batsman, was unfortunately #tutaped witout scoring, by Highain. The bail had beew bowled and ro- treed ‘by the long stop to the wicket Keeper, who wut about sending the ball back to the bowler, when ho saw Wister about to atep ont of his and waiting » mo ment, caoght him in the act, and stamped hia. Wisier was Consilerably astonisher at tis result, as he wos under the impression the ball was rogarde! as ‘toud,” the circumstances. Ate =— to six ret a vy rain farther play, and the parties adjourn tc meet ine pag Khox and W. Newhall were bat, and five wickets bad fallen for twenty live ‘attendance of spectators was linmene, but very om the ground. On Friday the match be Newark and the eaine number of Phila played. Tho English cricketers are all etop- rard Hare, where covery effurt is used to 80 i at the Gi and promote their comfort and enjoy ment. mile heats and repeat, comes off on Tuesday, July 10, over . ; the same sourse, and Will attract an immense assem) to witnes@ this deciding contest for the supremacy of t! a trotting turf at tat distance. o8 rok fensgmrase Wednesday, July 4 5 f Pane, Ao - ‘onrints —-Matoh for $600 a vide, half forfeit; milo hoa, A. beet three ta five, in harness. i Mir. James McMann named Flora Temple..... 1 1 1 3 Mr. D. Talimam named George M. l'ateben,... 2 2 2 ‘ia Vite veel Quarter Mile. Mile. Mile at First beat... ot 1 oi 2:24 a Second heat 35s 110; 221 : = a 37% | Johuson ©. Sadler b. .8 ihbee oe ° 2 o rr) + to the a, foe, c . teens . 7) sabre mata the Baemsererstesces =“ Jooted and had ao | MATCH SRTWEEN THE NEWARK AND PHILADELPHIA with, yet it war in cues. wokage? were missing. ‘a large amount of Panapmurma, Joly 6, 1899. value, but it is oot Toe cricket match between the Newark and Philadelphia jount of money was win A here, clubs commenced this morning. Whom timo was called Newark had scored forty-eight in the firet inning#, and twenty-three in the second, with one wicket to go dowa. Philadelphia scored ninety three in the firat innings. —_——___—_— ‘Warre Wreas Amone tire twpians.—The Chatfle!{ (Mian) faye that two white women are living at the ‘near that place, with Indian husbands. One of Renville, camo from Illinois about eighteen after a vigorous courtship, won the con- married him that she might bow See tes oan girls to household generally, and quite proud of ber, The other, ‘one of the braves at Court of Oyer and Termia Before Hon. Judge Gould, ME ALNOKD EXTORTION BY POLICE DETROTVES. Jery 6.—In the Matter of the Habeas Corpus of | McGarry.—The return was made to the writs insued | Yesterday, and counsel were Leard on argument for the | discharge of MeGarry, who is held on an alleged charge | of penory, whilst his counsel contend that the police de- toctives—Keefe, Hogan and Barry—had bunted him down until at lust he was compelled to appeal to the law. After some argument the Judge directed the Metropolitan Police law to be furnisbed Lim before he would come to & conclusion in the cas . ‘THY ARSON CAS—NIM DUTIES OF JURIRB. The People vs. Carroll.—in this case Judge Beech, of Island, summed up for the prisoner, contending that an alibi’had been proved, and Mr. Satgwick, Assiat- ant District Attorney, submitting that the offence had been clearly proved. Judge Gould, in charging the jury, said that \t was their duty to consider the facts and not the law, ant that it was not many hours since be had been by a juror ina certain case that coukt not agrea toa verdict be. cause the penalty was too great; the jurors had assumed tho authority of the Judge; and [f any juror had refased a verdict because he dia) of the punishment, he had boon gollty of the most ate perjury. tn that case he had charged the jury, as clearly as le could, to deal with the facts and not the law; bt they had arrogated to themselves to deal with the law, and any jury who did that was guilty of perjury, periary of whieh nnfortunately he could not be convicted, but none the leas absolute moral perjury. Hence he gaid this to the jury that they had no- thing to do with the penalty of the law; the Jary wereeim- ly to inquire whether the evidence proved this crime to bate been committed, and the accused to hays commit it. The jury retired, and not having agreed at the rising of the Court, the Judge directed that if they did notagree before ten ; they thould be locked up for the night. UNLICRSED TIRATRICALS, In the Matter of Harmon Hoyn.—Messrs. Beady and Clinton argued tion to quash the indictment. Mr, Anthon was for the people, and the Court reserved ite decision, Tn the Matter of Thos. Downing.—The defendant is barged with kiting Ja. Quin, on the sloop Clay- ton, last October. Alter his arrest, one Lawrence Teneyck confessed that he committed the deed, ant he was arrest- ed. On the examination before the Coroner, Downing proved an alibi, A motion was made in General Sessions to discharge him, on the ground that no indictmont was found ‘again ii, and subsequently he was indicted in ‘the Oyer and Terminer. A nition was now made by Mr. | Clinton to disel the prisoner, as he had not been brought to trial. District Attorney opposes the mo- tion, on the ground that Teacyck was arraigued for trial, and he therefore, the District At. Suomen) not realy; torney will not be ready for this case until uext term. The affidavit of Downing sets forth that he is innocent, and has been always ready for trial, that his health is impaired, and further imprisonment will imperil his life. He therefore asks for a spoedy trial, or that he may be discharged. Decision reserved, Coroners’ Inque: Mrtaxcnoty Fare oy 4 Drunkar held an inquest yesterday, at Bellevue Hospital, on the body of Joba Wm. J McGrane, a native of Ireland, twenty- four years of age, who terminated his existence by swal- Towing a dose of arsenic ina glass of beor, on Thursday night last. It appeared in evidenco that deceased had been on a spree during the night of the 4th of July, and returned home on the morning of the Sth, About half- past eleven o’clock at night he went to the porter house at the corner of Thirty-second street and Second avenue, where he called for a glass of beer. While the proprie- tor’s back was turned, deceased took a small package from his pocket and emptied the contents into the boor, which he then drank. As he turned to leave the store he said, ‘That is the last of me; I have taken poison,”” The proprietor of the store detained him and sent for a foeman, who took deceased to Bellevue Hozpital, where died about five o'clock on Thursday morning. I> re Perigord Stated to bis attendants at the Hospital that be taken dove of arsenic, us he was tired of life. The yp tye st ‘& Verdict to the effect that deceased came is death by “Arsenic, taken for the purpose of self destruction.” Deceased was a single man and resided with his mother at 494 Third avenue. For some time past ho had been in the employ of the Manhattan Gas Company. ‘The foliowing setters were found on the person of the deceased, and read to the jury: New Yorx, July 5, 1860, If this dose of arsenic poisons ine—which I hope it py a yy? m books, such as Moore's works and the “Liven of the Saints,"’ to Jane; and if she docs not think enough of me to avcept of them, give them to Patrick Marley. If there are any debts contracted by me which Thave not cal commen to pay thom, as T Lave not practi- » es Se Soran son trying to write. P. B—Give Butler's “Lives of tho Saints’? to Jane Moore’ Donnelly ; i omen Tf Jane does not accopt emt them to 4 jend, Pawick Marley. Toil Pat jarley that I love him up to the day of my death. My Dear Jaye—Since our scquaintanceship I have never done anything to disgrace you. Hoping that you will pray for my poor when I depart this humble room, and you will consider that | am yet your friend and own Johnuy. Please to pray for me, au humble or. Mr Dean Mormmr—The devil himself has pos me. Ihave disgraced you and also one when 1 ted should become my wife. If you should chan: : Jane tel! ber that I go to my early grav runkard, and if my bicssing is of any value to you and her both of you are welcome to the last words of your faithful but yet un- deserving son, SON: Scrresen Scicipe oF « Paysician.—Mr. Patrick Dimond, ‘8 physician, residing at No. 200 avenue C, died on Thurs- day evening from the effects of an overdose of morphine, administered, as it is supposed, for the parrore of con. mitting tuickie. Deceased, it appeared, been in bad health for some time past, and was much given to fits of melancholy. On Thurs: afternoon he calied upon a neighbor and told him that he had just taken ten grains hime. Soon aft deceased fell into a deop from witch he woke. In thin Jered a verdict of “3 0." Deceased was $3 years of age, and Was @ native land. Fiour ow Seurpoand—F atar Resvit.—Early on Tuseday evening two deck hands, named Thomas Rooney and Las, ter Mooney, on board the sloop Samson Dale, lying at the foot of Clarkson street, got into a difficalty during which they clinched and beth men rolled overcoard, and were drowned before aspistance could reach them. The bodies were recovered and an inqnest beld upon that of Rooney, by Corouer Schirmer. Tho body of Mooney was remove: to Brooklyn by his brother before an inquest was held, and the Ferry Company have rendered themselves lable for permitting it to be taken across without a permit from the Coroner, Rooney was a native of Ireland, aud 26 yours of age. Police Intelligence. Ismrncevcy or tu Powce.—A few nights ago the dwelling house of Jamos P. Thomas, No. 25 St. Mark's place, was entered by burglars through the seuttic aud robbed of about $200 to $200 worth of wearing apparel. The burglary was eommitted at an carly bour in the evening, while the family were sitting in the parlors, The police, with their usual brightness and sagacity, wore unabie to find any clue to the burglars. Scarcely @ Dit clapses now that some half a dogea hones are aot entered by thieves, and the police rarely sucesed in ar- Treting the perpetrators, unless, perchance, they aect- dentally etumbie vpon them. One half of the burglaries commitied in this city are never made public, for the police carefully conceal the facts from the reporters, ex: copt in ench casee where an arrest ismade and tne offleer can haye ao opportunity of seeing bis name iu print. This eystom of secrosy is entirely wrong—the more light 700 bave upon such matters the better. A Beratan Cavan i THe Act.—At an early hour yestor day morning, a8 policesnan Senior, of the Thirtesuth pre- Cinct was pa rolling his beat,he heard a loud explosion and crashing of glase in the store of Simeon Sage & Co., No. 183 Rivington street. The offloer immediately rapped for pseistance, and then entered the store through the rear for the purpore of seeing what was the matter, Upon going into the store be meta young man about twenty.two years of age, named Henry Hawke, trying to make bis esos) from the premises, and thinking that he was a burglar, took him into custody. An examination of the store and the prisoner's person justified the policeman in his eon- clusion. In the postession of the prisoner was found s complete set of burglar’s tools, consisting of w jiminy, brace and bit, chisel, falae keys, Ac, An at it ap: d, had been mace to blow open the safe, and it was the noiee of the explosion that attracted the attention of the officer. Hawks wan brought before Justice Bronnan aud committed to prison for examination. Svenciow or Granp Lancesy.—Charles Merbach,a ma- tive of Germany, aged twenty eight years, was brought before Justice Kelly at the Lower Police Conrt, oa susp! clon of having stolen a box of jewelry, valued at $250, from the residence of Leon Londinsky, No. 45 Bast Broad- way. The prisoner, it ia alleged, came into Mr. Lon- Gineky'# apartments for a few moments, roy hie atay, the box of jewelry di ed in rather mystori- cue inanver. iia tor exneioation. = Naval Intelligence. lre- | { | James F. Armstrong, pepo her, has been relieved by Capt. T. : Armstrong if toreeume the comm ind of the steamer it. Mohican, Mystic and 891 are cruising Of tha cave ports, trols Lopes to St, Paal de Tyan: do. The Sumpter ‘ie at present under commend of her First Lieutenant J. B. Stewart, Lieut. MeDonoagh ha 5 The West Washington Market Cage, Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. Ivty 6.—The people of the State of New York at the relation of Tayler & Brennan ws. the Mayor, he., of New York.—This was a motion to vacate judgments against the city. It was commenced before Judge Peckham some few weeks since under objection, as he had been partner of Attorney General Tremain. Judge Peckham hha» since returned the papers, and the case was taken up this morning by Judge !ugraham. The cay was consumed in reading docamentary evidence from printed books— the eame as that brought Vefore Judge Peckham—and some few additional afiidavits. The affidavit of Mr. McKeon, amongst otuer things, states: * That when he first came into the cause he was under the impression that the State had some claim to the land in question, but ag the case ‘was investignted he uecaime eatisfied iat the State had no ticle ; but from the commencement he always insisted that Paes & Srennee hat uo _ Vj wep met al. ways con that the of the i8sion~ ers of the Laud ‘Oltco, in relauon to We Wasi Market, were without authority of law jon Counsel (ex Judge Bronson), in one of hus letters to the Comptroller, eays:—One of the que ‘tions Ww, whether the three judgments =e Dare bee: re- covered against the in to the West Washington Market y ‘are in such a position that they car not be sul ‘ riewed, on appeal, at the in- revi ‘suuLce Of the Counsel to Corporation and the rights of the city [be] thereby protected.’? Tu this Tanswer, that iu Ube first und principal action there is no appeal pending. The appeal which had’ been taken by my in office igre peed by bim, and whea my term com- mence lime for appealing bad It follows that the judgment in that pom pogo ab a’) on appeal at my instance. And, what makes the case still worse, the judgment in that action was given in evi- deuce on the trial of one or both of the otuer actions, aa an agjudication against the Corporation of the prinelpal matter in controversy. Should a new trial be obtained in the last two actions, the Judgment in the principal ease will wudoubtedly be relied on Ly the claimants as an ad- Judication against the Corporation on the question of title. ‘Appeais are pending in the «cond and third suits.” But in addition to the difficulty already suggested, | think those cases were not tried in 4 manner to secure to tho Corporation the full benetit of a review. It may be pro- per Wadd that kwill join you in the motion W open and reverse the judgments, 80 t the application may havo all the force that can be given to it by the action of both Comptroller aud Counsel the Corporation. Ip this con- nection [ will refer once more to my letter of the Let of February, for the purpose of repeating at this time that. I “prefer acompromise to legal strife, if it can be efiieted upou anything like reasonable terms, but not without.’” Aud though [ cannot approve the bill now before the Le- gislature, I will prepare ove as soon as my ta will permit, if you deem it advisable to make aa effort through legislation to bring the controversy to an ami- cable adjustment. ‘The altidayit of Mr. Noyes sets forth that the city had a good defence against any e'aim by cr under the State to the premises in question; that Lis opinion bas unchanged, and that it 1s» serious misappret any person’ to suppose that he ever expressed a opinion iu any consultation with his associates or with the late Mayor or any other official. The ailidavit ef Comptroller Haws was also reat. He y he has always been aud still is of the opinion that itis very undesirable that there should be any legal strife or controversy between the State and eity, or indi- viduals aud the Co. poration, respecting any of the lands in and about the city, and ¢ cially reapecting any land of ayo pecuniary value. That, entertaining this view, he 3 ubiormly expressed the desire that this controversy might Le geltiec amicably and by a compromise between the parties concerned , if such eormpromise could be effected id without detriment to the interests of the herwise, Depopent has considered that it or and just, expecially considering the of New York annually contributes to the support of the State, directly by taxation and indi- reetly by the commerce ceutered , for tae Htate to grant, in accordance with usage established ever since the foundation of the State government, @ release of all tate might or may have to any ants aud the permanent exterior line of the city, as cetablished by law, without calling for the payment of any sum whatever, and thus lo settie and finally dispose of all questions aud disputes between the city and State, Deponent has at various times ex- Lrceadi denire that ‘an act might be passed wo accom- tend, and ropeateuly expressed tho on. That if the state would make such a release It would. be al for desirable for the city to accept the same and to mise outstanding ‘ich might have any equitable foundation, if they could be compromised , Mr. W. H. Anderson represeut the Corporation, and Messrs. Noyoa and ‘McKeouthe Comptrolicr For the Sate and Taylor & Brenan, Messrs. Evarts, Hutchins and ExJudge Bd- monds. The case stands adjourned to Saturday, Personal Intelligence. Americans registered at the banking house of Lansing & Company, in Paris, week ending June 22, 1860:—E. T. Kin, J. Zogiaum, Mrs. 8. Mel ring, Miss C, B. Nicho- tas, Dr-C2'T, Russell, €.W. Chauncey, Mr b. D. Howard, Mr. end Mrs. Bellows and twoehildren, E. V. two misses, T. W. Byron, Miss E. A. Byron, ©. T. Orauch, TL, Gibney, 'C. G. Conkling, 8 Tayler, W. PG. Mills, Mrs’ A.T. Daly, C. Prornass, D. MeDougall and family and nurse, Josenthal, Morn Held, New York; A. G. William- son, Washington; i. 0. Bouners, Philadelphia; C. Hi Blakeman, New Orleang; ©. 1. Pnglish, John B. Hamrich, Philadelphia; 8. E. Brown, Boston; T. N. Hanan, New Orleans. Mr. Greenwood, the Commissioner of Indian Affuirs, is absent from Waslington fn Arkansas, Major A. H. Bowman tnd Lientonant A. F. Bond, United States Anny, Colonel D. Towrawsky, Russian Army, aro in Washington, Dr. George L. Andrews has been appolated to the office of Postmaster at Yonkers, N. ¥., in the place of Mrs. E. MM. Bashford, resigned. The attack by which Madame Tola Monter has been near losing her life, was paralysis of the lower limbe. ‘The seizure took place on Saturday last, at hor house tn Eighth street, and for two days but slender hopes were entertained of her recovery. She \® now, however, eon- Biderably better, and it is expocted that by the beginning of the Week she will be suillciently restored to be re- Moved to the country. Hon. Preston King, of Ogdensburg, N. ¥., is stopping at the Astor House. : Governor Perry, of Florida, an Mr, 8. 1. Onrroll, of the eng States Army, are stopping at the Metropolitan ote F. K. Coline, Raq., and wife, of New York: Qapt. Brooks, of the steamship Kangaruo; Ereking Hasard, Paq., 4 party, and Cha: Teavitt, Bag., all of Phitadei were ainong the arrivals at the Everett House yes- J. Daniels, Reg., T. Armstrong. Eeq., and Mra, C. Cle- mene ard sen, ail of Richmond, Va, are stoppiog at the Union Hotel, S Salisbury, Faq. and furnily, of Massachusetts; Dr. MeQuean, of flosias ppl; Mr. W, W, Queen, of the United States Novy, and Mr. W. P. Chamberlias, of the United Statos Army’, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Dr. T. Keunard, and lady, of St. Louis; Dr. 8 W. Rowlea, and lady, of Boston; Dr. Tobey, of Providence; Rev. C. pe wy Moe lady, of New Orleans, and Major A. J. ver, © ‘nited States Army, are stopping at the Filth Avenue Hotel, The Low Faculty of the University at Jena, in the Grand Duchy of Saxe Weltar, Germany, have oon on Horace Dresser, of Unis city, the degree of Doctor of Laws. At Queen Victoria's Levee on the 20th Juno, Mr, Dallas ie ated the Lion, Robert C, Wint! of fuston, and njor J. G. Barnard of the corps of the United States Army. Alexandre Domar, the celebrated French writer, haa Joined Garibaldi at Palermo. Mr. J Lothrop Motley, the American author, received the honorary degree of D.C. L. at the last Oxford com- meioration. Atmongst the visitors present was Bishop Potter, of New York. From the Gallows to a Fortune. UENRY JUMPERTZ WEIR TO WEALTH. [From the Chicago Herald, Jaly 4} We saw yesterday a letter from the Prussian Consulate resident in New York, addreseed to Greepebauin Bros, | making inquiries as to the whereabouts of Heinrich Jomperts, wtating that a lady residing near the place of his uativily had died recently, leaving Heury, his bro- ther Frang and one of two others, heirs to & vast estate, Consisting of Wands, otochs aul micoy, and requesting thd . Groenebaum, banker*, to make out such Mesers. 7 Mente as were to secure to Henry bia ahare in the letter stated several circumstances: legacy. which ave po doubt that Henry Jumpertz, so well known to the citizens of Chicago, in connection with the Sophia Werner tragedy, or “bacrel a i has been termed, is the fortunate » Bon is given this birth place, 1804 as the your of Lis birth, it te stated that he came to this couwtry with hie brother Franz, from whom he parted in New York city, and that he hat been tried and aequitted on » charge, nature of which wae not ) And other circamstances were mentioned which leave the ideutiication complete. + A romance which has almost been a {raeedy, has thie yourg man's history been. Seved from a whieh at ue Lime seemed inevitable, by the eloquence, and the untiring efor of his counsel; thrown out wpon the world again, his litte all exhausted in the long trialt through which he had pagsed; willing to carn & support, but denied the opportunity, for eurpicion and distrust met him at every step—until, lime ‘and again, he looked back with regret t the long days of euspense, but kindness and plenty, he had spent in jail, and almost repined at the fortane which saved bim from the gallows, but had given instead, banger and cokt and contumely, A few friends, who Still believed bim jnno- cont, came to his ossistance. Funds were supplied him, and abandoning hie original in teution to live down the op- brinm, whiel the greater £% of the community ped upon him, he went to St. Touts. Under an aa- eumed named—for the had made the name of Jum- perts notorious—he ywed his trade, and afterwards, ‘we believe, Was employed as 4 barber on one of the river steamboats Where be is now we do not know, There are friends in the city, howev uaioted with bie whereab ie fortune will find him . the bitter lessone of the poet will Serve him in good tu the future to which le is called, ter county, Va., $ ponorable ‘and estimable mon in the county, suicide on the 28th alt. It appears that about t weeks previous to the commision of the deed he youngest son, which had o powerful influence mind, and he inted theme be did not care to live. i an bia }, where he , deliberately cut his throat with a razor. wi houte was discovered too Inte the be was found just as he was gasping breath,