The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1860, Page 2

to of them being noble. Some of the people they should be shot. Of the sbirri had taken place. (uri had sent some columns to re establish order he of the island. The Ministry which he bad formed however, un lar. ing sensing between the towns 4, and the resistal : ‘end the nee offered to the levyiug Of the imposts, the same ardor to drive the Neapolitans Out of the island continued to prevail. A patch in the London Morning Post, under \s"* Sicily the liberal couceasions of the Ne- t, far (rom checking the eaterpri «3 of Dictator, on the contrary deter nined bim to precipi the annexation, which he had previously been dis- Boned to delay. gage, Soniew ‘The following is given as the text of the royal decree Published oa the morning of the 26th:— ral ty, ee ce aaitateywnicts shal, 2 thy briefest possible time, draw up a statute on the basis of the Italian and national representative constitutions. ion.of this ministry is confided to Commendatore i. 3. Concord sball be estadlished with the King af Sar- Ainia, for the interest of both crowns a! of Italy. | be the Italian tricolor > fetes Been aide ; 6. Sicily shall receive avalngous institutions, capable of entiafying the Wants of the populations, aud shall have & 4 | house for Viceroy. ve Coe eratore spiictlt is reported to have Inia down the following conditions for his acceptance of the Presidcatship of the ministry:—The immediate banish- meut of the Queen Mother; impeachment of the dispiac- ed ministry, an immediate publication of the electoral Jaw, in order to the prompt convocation of Parliament; Jastly, an alliance offegsive aud defensive with Piedmont, wilh reciprocal guarantees. Advices from Bicily confirm what has beea already staica, that on rece! the despatehes announcing that the King bad proclaimed a constitution at Napies, Gari- buldi decided that the Sicilian committce should assem. ble on the 18th inst. to vote on a plebisctum proposiug immediate annexation to Pieumont. Naries, July 2, 1860. ‘The fundamental point of the programme of the C mander Spinelli is the formation of aa Italian Confoder: tion, as recommended by the Emperor of the Freucu, ‘This Cunfederation to be essentially of a defensive charac- er, and the independeace of every State to be maintained, yh national unity may be vers. ‘The Advocate Komano had been appointed Prefect of A proclamation had been issued prohibiting seditious ‘ehouts, and recommending corte to disperse as- Sembiages of the population with moderation. my Tru, July 8, 1960. It is asserted that Baron Tulleyrand has been instructed by his government to insist that Count Cavour should wo due consideration to tlie overtures of the King of by les, aud the more #0, a8 these overtures were coun- By France, el Marsritues, July 3, 1860. Advices from Naples to the 30th uit. aunounees that as- semblages of the population commenced on the 26th ult, ‘The populace shouted “Garibaldi forever,” “Annexation forever," “Death to the police.” The fullowing day a pauic took place. On the 2th ult. all the police stations were pillaged in open day; forty of the agents were killed or wounded. The archives were burnt. The King hed arrived at Naples, and had ordered the immediate forma- tion of a National Guard, Panis, June 30, 1960. ‘The Paris Patri of this evening says:—Sinee the 28th iust. the state of affairs at Naples has improved. Tran- quillity has not beeu disturbed, aud the agitation bas some- What subsided. Thd Miaistry will fully and loyally carry out the new institutions and maintain order and tran- quillity. Many troops are concentrated at Naples, Marssitiaes, June 30, 1860. Letters from Naples to the 26th announce the ‘publica- ‘tion of the royal decree, dated Portici, the third article of which ruus thus: An understanding is to be broaght about with the King of Sardinia relative to the common interests of the two crowns iu Italy. The police administration was quite disorganized; the Chiefs were concealed. The Kiug was still ill Tomy, July 2, 1860. ‘The official Piedmontese Gores announces that the Nea- politan Legation at Turin is authorized to deliver passports for the kingdom of Nupies to ail Neapolitans who may de- mand them. Suiitary deserters are, bowever, excepted, It is asserted that the propositions for an alliance with Naples have not yet been received, bat a ramor js current that an ambassador from Naples ‘will shortly ‘arrive in ‘Turia. ~ The latest news from Naples states that the city was quiet, The Captured Ita) Volunteers. TO THE EDITOK OF TOR NBW YORK HERALD. In addressing the following appeal to your generous feelings 1 am emboldened by the carnest sympathy which you have displayed for the cause of Italy, and fur those odie spirits who are now risking their lives in her de- fence. The American clipper and the Sardinian steamer cap. tured by the Neapolitan government contained about 900 volunteers for Italian independence. The terrib'e misfor- tune which bas consigned these unhappy youths to a pri- son, in lieu of the battle field, must arouse inevery feeling beart a sentiment which will not suffer its objects wo be abandoned either to indiffercace or wo oblivion It were fruitiess to ettempt to delude oneself with Fempect to their position, They have fallen into the ands, not of a king, but of an assassin, who, irritated by the triumphs of Garibaldi, and goaded by the prospect of ruin, which ench succeeding day brings nearer to his view, may at any momeot be induced to wreak a cow- ard’s vengeance on these, his last, defenceless victims. It in truce that diplomatic negitixtions are pending for the restitution of the passengers; but who does not re- member the delay that took place in the affair of the Cag- Hari? Who can fail to perceive that, if the same of procrastination be adopted now, many of these unfor (unates will have sunk beneath the sufferings of their tmprisonment, the vindictive cruelty of the Neapolitan government, and perhaps the malignant influence of a deadly climate’ When the Boorbon has decimated his Victims, what reparation will Nob e and just as are the se Sardinian aud American authorit purred on to additional exertions by the universal cry of Europe and of America ' Iu the present iastance it is not a cargo of cotton which fs at stake: it Is th dungeon; it is pin 4o do battle for thei tures of a government science; it is the honor of two national banners, by the respect of two mighty continents. In the name of interests so racred I conjure yo, the poble representatives of public opinion, to use your utmost edorts to induce the government of the United States, ant that of the now [talivn kingdom, to exact from the Court of Naples the immediate reatitution of these 200 prisoners, and to exact it by the sole argument which Will have weight in the coupells of the Bourbon Court, an intimation of war iu the case of a refusal. Public op’ Will not fail to second your endeavors, aad you will ire an imperishable title to the grati- tude, not of uine hundred families alone but of all Italy, and of al! mankind. With profound estecm, I remain, sir, your obedient ser- want THEMISTOCLES PEDOTTI, A brother of one of the captives. Maan, June 26, 1860, lives of men, pining to death in a ndred families that sent their sons ountry, and not to undergo the tor. wed by the pablic con- hallowed Important from Rome. There is at Rome a government within the ostensible government. Although great mystery envelopes the pro- ceedings of this hidden government, we are enabled, by gavices received from a reliable source, to give the names of the principal mem vers of what must be termed the “Superior Committee First in the jist ts a nobleman who is completely under the domination beth of his mother—a La Rockefouraald tnd & lexitim ist affliated and most devoted to the Jesaite— and of bis wife, a Aeiginn lady, of the same character as the — ‘The wite is now ia Paris. The following is the list) — The Duke Salviati The Marquis Patrtz ‘The Count Labinek. ‘The Marquis Pio Capranica. The Marquis Serlap!. The palace PamAli, in the Piazza Navona, serves as ren dervous for these Conciliabul Around th.s committee grouped Monsigaori de Mo rode, Bedin!, Borromeo aud Berardi; this Inst being tho spokesmen for Cardinals Wiseman, Villecourt ant De Reisac. The principal organization has been formed in | dmitation of Mazzini, Committees are appointed in cach fone; their duties are to obtain information of the iahat! tants, who are divided into three ciaswea—the liborals, the suspected and the clerical. This is done according to advices obtained from the curés, and from the established a8 well as secret police As the turn of ailairs is becoming more and more grave A President has been appointed for this hidden govern. ment at Rome, in the person of Mons Laschiavo, « Maiabrian, warmly recommended by the King of Nay A Vice President has also been appointe !—W bilia, The Secretary is Masq taloni, an adjun police This committee seeks, throngh the action of the nun olos, the bishops, the legitimiets, ard the clergy ia France, to excite animosity and position against the government. of the Rowe, June 26, 1869. The Pope, on the occasion of the anniversary of his in Stallation, commuted the punishment of TO vat of a total of 212 po itical prisoners. On the protwwus day two bat talions of Irish volunteers entered the Barracks of Rowe. ‘The desertions from the Swiss regiments contiaue Rome (via Marseilles), June 30 1860, The fermentation here has been teresting © the agitation commenced at Naples, and Geueral Lamoriciere is hastening to return to Rome. Jeuy 2. 1860, The Pope has visited the fortidcations of Cirits Veo chin Maxseutes, Juty 3, 1890 Letters have arrived from Rome ali asserting that « Crisia waa \mminent, and thet the attitaty of partios to werards each other was provocative of « collision, Switrertand Tt & ammerted that Switreriand w) the following question ouly:— ave Joly 1, 1800, ab nit te tae Coa # Ig tt im the interest of Europe aut wate ality of 4, to leave tho Simplon Pare yy ort tly access: ‘bie to France, without demanding any of guarean wreatiafeotory ty | Should this question obtain as: she would confine to tex 4 sevumnepall the military oligatios (ron Site v8 of final act of Vienna Switrerland, besides, would clam whew of war, of military ceoup, ing the veutrs @rhich are guaranteed to her by treaties | disposition of the Rassian nodility, you w: Portugal. Lisaos, July 3, 1860. A digeolution of the Portugese Ministry has taken place. The King has sent fur the Marquis de Loulé, Who has undertaken the formation of a new cabinet. Si juestion. The Savoy Q' es yes, x the Austrian Ambassador paid a. : fiic.ul vi ini Thonveosl in order to give, im the na of the Court of Vienna, s verbal reply to the despatch iv ref ep ¢ to the annexation of Savoy, which the Fren’) gov- ernment communicated to the Powers mho sign d the Final Act of Vienna. Immediately on receipt of this by the Marquis de Moustier, Count Ree! cohen ang ty telegraph the views of the Cou which replied that it was about to question whether, under present cir ference would be advisable, or ference should be given to ordivary d| course, or to direct tations be- ul ny J initial 5 being directly interested in the quastion, sho therefore leave ie France the toate educing roagecie ¢ of the ‘ee to one of the three com! posed by M. Thourene!, und accedes beforehand to the decision the majority, England The London Tincs has the following:—Martin Bscalantt, @ British subject, bas returned to Gibraltar, after three months’ imprisoument in Cadiz. In May of last year ho was sentenced by the Judge of Chinchilla to nine years al servitude for attempting to the religion of in, by distributing copies of the New Testament ‘The London Zimes’ Paris correspondent says:—The Minister of Marine has ordered two fri to proceed to Beyrout. It was feared that the disturbances in the Leba- non might produce serious ications. The French ci nobic has already arrivod there. the evcning of the 2d inst., the follor resolu- tiops were luid upon the table of the House of by Lord Palmerston:— ‘That the right of granting aids and su to the crown is in the Commons alone, and . the Lords baye exercised the power of rejecting bills of seve- ral descriptions relating to taxation, by negativing the whole, yet exercise of that. power by them has not been , and is justly ré by this house with pect musy, as affecting the right of the Commons to grant the supplies, ‘and to provide the ways and means the year. ‘That to guard for the future against an undue exercise of that power by the Lords, to secure the Commons their rightful control over taxation and supply, this house bas in its own hands the power so to ii and remit taxes, and to frame bills of supply, that the right of the Commons as to the matter, manner, measure and time, ~~ ‘be maintained inviolate. e grand rifle match of the National Riflo As- sociation commenced on Monday, the 24 of July, on the ground on Wimbledon’ commonye under | the highest auspices and the most favorable cir- cumstances. Her Majesty, the Queen, and all the mem- bers of the Royal family attended. After the Queen and Prince Albert had taken their places on the dais, the Pre- eideut, on bebalf of the association, presented addresses from that body, to which her Majesty made a suitable re- ply. ‘The Queen fired the frst shot and struck the bull’s eye at a distance of 400 yards. The whole scene was more like the hill at Epsom on the Derby Day, than what is usually witnessed on any other public occasion. Among the volunteers, remarkable as uot being in uniform, ap- peared a line of men of about 10—they were the Swiss, preceded by the flag of the Swiss confederation—the formidable competitors for the prize “open to all na- tions.’ They are picked men, the best shots of their re- spective societies. The Fox, exploring ship arrived in Southampton dks on Monday from Copenhagen, to be fitted out for survey services in connection with toe projectued North Auantic telegraph to america. Lord Palmerston his directed that a donation of £10 should be paid out of the Roya! Bounty Fund, to Abralam Cann, the champion wrestler of England, who is nearly Seventy years of age. The decline of pauperiam in England, as compared with last year, continues. The decline in April, as compared With 1859, is shove 2 per cent, in May nearly 3. Tho de Cline ia still most considerabie in the cotton district. The official tables of the revenue for thd quarter and year, both of which terminated on Satarday last, are blished. The increase’ on the quarter amounts to 220,018, ‘of which the details a Excise, ihcren £169,000 ‘Stamps. 107,660 ‘Taxes... o 5,000 Property tax. 306,710 Post Office. 40,000 Crown lands.... 1,500 eoUs . 72,639 Total... £702,550 Customs, decrease 375,641 Net increase......... ‘ a increase on the year, up £5,727. ols The French Orpheonists at the Crystal Palace—the fourth and last exhibition—on Saturday last, was also the most brilliant. There wore 14,406 visiters on the occa- sion. The total number of visiters since the opening of the palace, June 10, 1854, amounts to 8, 5 The Sheriff of Norfolk bas offered a cup of the value of £50 to the best rifle shot amon the enrolled volunteers in the country — Three rounds will be fired by each man At distances Of 300, 400, 600 und 600 yards, according to Hythe regulation. France. a Jui, "ARIS, }. 1860, The Paris Moniteur of this uoraiagaantontte tert til Ject of law hag been laid before the Corpa Legislatif, de- ‘manding its approval of the convention for the establish ment of a submarine telegraph between France and the United States, The funeral of Prince Jerome was The Ambassadors attended the ceremony, aa: immense crowd was present. All the theatres will be closed this evening on account of the obsequies of Prince Jerome. Panes, Jane 20, 1800, The Paris Patrie says the disturbances in Albania havo been considerably ¢: ted. The statement that the Austrian Consul had been murdered is untrue. Paris, July 1, 1860, The Paris Monitenr of thie morning aauounces the pre- septation to the Corps Legislatif of the ot of law rela- Live to the calling out of 100,000 men of the clase 1860. Moniteur also states Ubat the report of the budget ‘of 1861 has been laid before the Corps Legisiatif. Paws, July 2, 1860. The Paris Monitewr of thie morning apnounces the ap ae of the Duke de id ificent. an unont, Banedetti, Talleran Perigord as grand officers of the Legion of Honor. The construction, at Brest, of a first clase, to be called the Ville de Nice, has been com- menced. "The Prince Jerome i# about to sail from Toulon to try a new aystem of steam applied to naviga- Considerable uneasiness was created in commercial circles last week by accounts from Mexico, announcii the failure of two of the greatest Mexican with which some Paris merchants bad extensive dealings. It is said that the losses here will amount to aearly 2,000,000f. Dull as trado is at present, an additional gloom was cast over it by report that the government would be compelled to have recourse toa new loan. The feeling produced by thi report wat so unfavorable that the government found it necessary to contradict it in tho Monitrur. The Emperor intends to piace 160,000,0000. at the disposal of the Minister of Agriculture and Public Works, to be expended in improvements. Accounts from the country in reference to the wheat crops are favorable. Wheat has fallen from Lf. to If. 51, the 120 kilograms, and flour 2f. to 4f. The Gosette of Nees ee are able to announce upon authority, that Prince Regent of Prussia intends to return the Emperor's vieit at the Camp of Chalons immediately after Napoleou bas taken up bis residence there. The post mortem examination of the body of Prince Jerame led to the diecovery of a ball which had remained in his chest, after a duel which he fonght in his youth With a brother of Marshal Duvourt. The vines at the Cape of Good Hope have suffered so terribly from the = the late disastrous blight that the vintage is a : The Serf Question in Russia. {Correspondence of the Loadon T. . St. Prrexencna, June 25, 1890, After my previous explanations conceruing the present I dare say, be somewhat ed to receive news of liberal and consequently startling import from this capital. What 1 have to communicate to day will, however, outdo tho most extravagant expectations that mig at_have boon en- tertained as to the progress of a ing of indepondence among the boyards. Leaving it Teaders to test the correctuess of this assertion, I proceed to give the following documents without further introduction or comment = The nobility of the prouince of Wladimir, in a petition recently addressed to the Emperor on the ‘subject of ad- ministrative abuses, expressed themselves ia snch torms as sme Yorn Maseery '—I'p to the present time the existence of administrative corruption in Russia bas been but a natural result of the peculiar division of rooloty in thia empire, A land with slavery as oue of its ostablished institutions cannot possibly aspire to the enforcement of right and justice in any clues of society. If, however, is to be abolished, it becomes a necessity to al- low the cooperation of the municipal bodies tn all mat. ters of government, and more cxpseially in thoes relat a the prompt and actual execution of the law Without thie, no reform ean be carried oat in Ragsia, sor would the abolition of serftom prove benetictal to the peasantry, save after the cartatiment of the unlimited power now vested in the officials To Hherate the poa- fantry during the continuanee of it state of things would be to ve them of the protestiva of their masters, and hand thie onfortanate clase over to the Feater, and indeed, intolerable arbitrariness of off\ cial vbtity. We say that auch a proces ting would be ounducive to the eatire extincti p of every fool. ay it fe and law in the broasts of the powantey i Jost Ieracions Emperor! The novility deem !t thetr holy duty t fubmit to the m Kracioas cog sisance of | your Imperial Majesty that there are certain alministea. | tive reforms most urgeatly reqairet, if the imninsnt in the condi Jon of the serfs is to be at all attonded ‘with results benedeial to the n and the Empar, t Large. reforms, it is our settled conviction, must be th following — | 1. An entire separation of the police from the » tminte tration of justice, 2 The intoduction of the principle of self govern a for all classe, the members of the te responsible only to the established tri aa 2 try, and to be elected without aay concurrence wi \tovor of the authorities. 8. The introduction of common 4 tminisiratiy having power over all classes of society with tion. 4. A reorganizition of the police on the priscipte of strict adherence to lee. 6. The admission of the public to courts of jactios of criminals by oral evidence, and the tntrot of juries, 6 The issuing of a law, making every ovo alike re their superiors. asaanaacts arin st st . Such interference can in no & if the contrary were allowed, the nobi! dered the ju: Mey of their own: interests of all classes of society, 1 at the boldness of tho petitioners in ft dress of such unlawful contents, © prov nobility under his ‘has not on! pos ample by ignature at Fore Procecding his et r to command that a severe repri to the first Marshal and the other at province.”” ‘The ‘severe reprimand” in a country a manifest sign of weakness on the ment, the nobility of many of the other not allowed themselves, by the mere ‘of Im. perial disfavor, to be deterred from the presentation of ‘addresses similar to that of their Wladimir brethren. The mildest of these addresses, xs may be well preeumod, is that of the St. Petersburg nobility, that bedy. gonsisting of inen living under the personal supervision of the Em- Peror, and more immediately dependent upon his sove- reign will. A comparison of the St. ‘with that of Wladimir will, therefore, serve to ebow the two extremes of patrician remonstrance, and allow of a fair appreciation of the nature of those lying between. = runs the antipodal prayer of the St: Petersbarg ad- ress: Bier Iu.vstriovs Avtocrst !—The nobility of St. Poters- org bave, with feelings of delight and admiration, heard the words which it has lately pleased your Imperial Ma- Jesty to address to the nobility representatives of tweuty- four of the Russian provinces. Your in uttering the words ‘lies and calumnies,”” hus @ dread ver dict of condemnation upon certain rumors to the effect of adiminution of your Imperial confidence in the most loyal pobility of this empire. Your Majesty has, at the fame time, been pleased to command that uo credit’sh ould be attached to apy statements put forward by anautho- rized parties, but that we should place our belief in you alone. These words have been deeply impressed in our hearts. By them a guarantee has been giveu tous against the violation of our rights and fortunes, are de- manded by reason equally as they have been secured to the nobility through thé letter patents concerning t1¢ institution and legal privileges of our class. Such is and always will be the inherent force of a Czar's promise iu “Russia, Upon the strength of — this mise, the St. Petersburg nobility confide the Protection of their holiest possessions to tho sufe keeping of your hands, ob, great Kmperot. While, however, performing this act of loyal devotion, the no- ity are aware of their bounden duty to dirtct the at- tention of their powerful protector to p Aed sherteomin, im the oxieting orgauizations of the State which might poset interfere with the realization o' your Majesty's wevolent designs. The nobility venture, ‘to place before your sahenty one circumstauce which lately attained particular importance as res; tl tion of their class. In accordance with existing statutes, the gt T portion of provincial offices is in thepiM of the respective bobilitymesemblies. A committee,| has been recently instituted by the Minister of rior to lay down a plan for the reorganizition rangements. The St. Petersburg nobility, alt may be conscions of the necessity of certain of the above mentioned statutes, yet in the most solemn mavner, and before the of their Bm- perer and couvtry, hereby declare that they have always proud of the right of filling up vacancies in the service of the and this gene classes. ‘The St. Ibters nobility adhere to this conviction, which they: vo pained from the most intimate knowledge The English reader must be told that the to bas been long Mr. Lever and the Galway The secondreport of the Select Committee on Con- tracts states that it has been brought to their that in1808 Mr. Lever offered £10 000 to Mr. @ O'Malley win, a member of the Mr. Lever a subsidy of a certain sum for the of che Setanap Sdn wadganennean Uataten alta rt a deed waa, . 8 party jolntly ifn We tema they bout them asa party wi . Tew! y eelven toute thelr beat efforts aud exert all juence with their friends and o:bers to procure the jand Mr. Lever bound himself to pay them the: id the subsidy should be obtained, or a sum if it should be of less amount, Proceedings at law ire pend- ing between Mr. Irwin and Mr Lever, and an wtion bas been brought against him for £5,900, claimed ty Mr. Ir- in and Mr. Holmes wader the deed; but the rction has itherto been delayed @n the ground, it is stater, of anti- cipated legal difficulties till the Galway Packe. Contract shall have been approved by Parliament. Thesommittee report that there scons to png, that any corrupt means were reorted to iv lesars. Irwin and Holmes in carrying out their part of the ; but that the largetess of the sum stipulated, the fact of its payment being made condi- tonal on success, and Mr. Lever’s = fhe action, peicoag mos, oy — Mesers. = tg “14 mes (vo, bow ever, deny the ) falsely and frandalen it ed themselves | to ‘Weadbere dh ed influence of the guvornment and |, Which would beof service in procuring the contract, to lead to the taference that the exertion of undue influence could not save excluded from Mr. Lover's view when ho entered of ——- At all events, they arc ton the agreement ia’ in itself pce re reprobation, and that the allowance « such ua- dertakings would present a temptation to corrupt prac- tices, and open a to evils most injartous te tse pab- lie service. i, Mey Mr. Lever, who en erod into this arrangement, were himself the contractor under thé Colored = Passen b; the © _ iba We give from the English papers the follow.n, gee between the order of Birmingham in Chapman on the one part, and Sir Sam:l Cunard on the other, relative to the privilege of colored passea gere on the Cunard steamers, — Brosror, June LU, 1960. Sm Save Coxanp—UCader ordinary circamst ae strangers to you, it would be our duty to apolortee for truding u rt A _attention; b te Weding_n208 ime and attention; bat joe! lent tne concerns: line of packets to the United nt honor of our country, we feel that the statemont teeny we have to lay before you will show you that we have good reason for respectfully calling on Fou to vent a ition of misconduct in your agest, which ao Rag: i can regard without todignation We re ‘that it cannot be your will that Paseen, oe they happen to persons of color, shold Hal and unjust treatment oa board your vo Teoognizes no distinetion of rights ot color, and the captains of ber mai! packeds, you will Be the first to agree, must not be permitted to criage to the uahallowed prejudices of toreigners, and thus to make them the scenes of social oppression. We gratefully remember your promise ir 1847, that no More offences such as that committed acainst Mr. F. should take place on board your st amore, That this ise has been broken by your agent, in the case which we now proceed to lay before you, will cause you deep concern, both because you must considered it ‘as binding upon all in your service, cause of the mortification which has been inflicted oo p-rsons whose position. conduct and charactor. make the indignities to which My ty 2 been subjected biterly felt bath by them and their families and friends That fo much time has elapsed sines the w made before sending this applicatioa to vo nm the Neti agi og oh cg ot Hl cablishias th case having been only lately placed io oar hands, to their not being forthooming when rec! ined, fr volved on us. ‘We enclose extracts from a letter addresend ty the @ Uemen above referred to detailing the eas: 0: Mew. Pet and her party, and also a copy of a lettor from yorve ae at Boston, United States, whieh will pat yoo tap of all the facts ; and wo bespeak therer} your attention to thom, aod to ack for gueh action as the cate clearly ant imperatively deus t mains to say that so siace Mixs R atand most for Mafioso oo anthet iy ory selene im olionted in ths aa #oethy treatment whieh Amarteet was. 4 in ons of Ror Mysaty'e owail the subsidy of the pation, aot esting Toqteste! ut to take tach aeas pe wader official co iv, Out urgoatty bag to | ~a cee ee een C. and J. G. BATES, Mrs, C. E. Pornas and party, Salem. packet containing a letter addressed to you, signed by Mr, Commissioner Hill and myself, and certain enclosures which we wished to lay before ts, and earnestly ask your attention to and an answer at your early convenience. I am, Sir Samvel, your faithful servant, | EDWIN CHAPMAN. Sir SAmoxt Ouvarn, Bush Hill, Busn Hi. Hoax, Eamonton, June 29 1860. ‘Sir,—I have received your letters of the 8th and 23th inst. I-do not see tha! any would resalt from discussing the sul matter of those letters, Shecw o® 1 must decline entéring into any correspon‘ on the subject. 8. CUNARD. The Rev. E. Cuarmay, Durdham Down, Bristol. Emeutes on Board American Coolie ers. From the China Chronicle, April 28 } The following are concerning the affray which lately occurred on board the American coolie ship Si nd on her voyage from Swatow to Havana. The ‘vessel as having been picked up Subjoined was embodied in a let- Press rted the outside Java Head. The ter to that jourpal:— The Staghound was not ‘“picke1!up outside Java Head with nobody in charge of her,” but was at anchor in An SS ae the 31st March applied to iateatys ship Odin, Captain Lord John Hay, for assistance and force to put down a mutiny. Ag ‘an act of bane Md attention to a friendly nation, speaking our own , the medical assistance was immediately furnished, the mutiny suppressed, and the mebaredtalettnen aenedd ecaee i. ipl, and conveyed to Batavi investigation the American Consul. [From the China Chronicle, May 4.) Another serious disturbance has taken in a coolie ship. This on board the American ship Gover. nor Morton while lying at Whampoa, bound to Havana with coolies. Some of the coolies attempted to escape by ne pam gg and were fred upon by persons on vessel. We have not learned the facts of the case. A letter from Macao mentions ano‘her outbreiuk on board an american ship. This one occurred inthe Ki Simpson, vith coolies on board, from that to Hav: na. The Kitty Simpeon left Macao on the 2ist February, Cai BO ba he ee vonage en ner | on mast, doubtless y taking the vessel, as in the namerous other ‘nstances on board these coolie Oe re tn ths guns to be loaded with entirety of Malays or men, rushed in among with knife in several others had the re. mainder ran below, and al! then went on smoothly. Fashions for July. (from Le Foliet.} By dogrees flounces appear to be regaining the position which for a time they had partially lost. For dreeses of thin texture they certainly form the prettiest and most suitable ornament. On barege or tarlatane pliase or “Por petunet lait lange epee deve will be generat summer ves W }. We cannot say that they show any amvetty difference from those worn last ; s ‘with worn'with Bodies former more in é ? fi 2F2 ; | z E i if i 2 : a 3 5 . The double article to be very te seen. we the foundation of them very small, ith three broad frills (or flounces, we wide that they cammeety eavolope simply embroidered on the upper point is always trimmed with a wide Masiin girls. They | distinguished by au absence of embroidery, aad have b tbbon, of a HE 5 i i F ; z 4 i beea inade of black cash mere, embroidered aud trimaed with a wide (rill of | or Chastilly. ‘the eee Gethroned the paletot of sik; bat will still be wora, iaily at the seasrte, as more commodious for country of traveili Abbe pelisse, with polerine of gaiparc an. ie, are, however, more strictly the vogue now. Maunel casque is a no patronized by some and elegance combiaed, it has the doubie Of being a suitable dress for home wear, aut negligee in the country, at the chase, or | when the weather is cool. neh used for trimmings for baregs, grrna in material. The’ “ tlonnced ruche” is a to match any pattern—in plata | words, this is a narrow flounce with a rnche at the by There ts also the ruche on each side of « plaiting | veille. Narrow ribbous are also made iuto trimmings for } Ppatteras—one, for cxample of batterfios, white and mauve, fora dress of white and | mauve checked taifetas antique, has a very distingues ap- | | _ The Zouave, although at times so much ornameatot, is not necessarily an enemy to simplicity. They are very pretty when of the same material as the drese, and ber dered with a wide band of a coutrasting oolor, A similar band should then be plied round the skirt and Bice vos. h tly improves the appearance if a wide barderet , Hed at the side, is worn with it. ve ith large plaite, and pot os plain and battoaed, trimmed all down the front with bows of ribbon of ornaments of gn Sleeves wide, lined with white and bordered witl le white ruche, Thin maverials are trimmed with a number of little flonnces. These sometimes cover the whole of the skirt, bat more fre ly reach up to about the height of ainewon to inches—seyea or nine is the number more lly in vogue. The bodies are eti!! made with bands and wide sashes, tied either at the froat or Some dresses are still mate h double | skirts, the lower one trimmed with eight bouillonnees, the upper with two only, and upon each a bow of rivhon Bouquet of flowers may be placed. For summer balls this is a very pretty, simple style. They also trim var: latanes with founces om each by th and erased over like a fichu, and together by a group of flowers. Bowne s the same form they at the be elie i janing of the season—that is to say, pointed ia the front STatiecte xe the forehead. Tiitwough wo beter could admire the | amal! honnots that have deen ‘Worn, yet we shall regret to see an ration in thy other dircetion, for an over large boonct i far more unbe. coming apd ungtadeful than a ridieniously amail one. We must hope that the good tastes ofggur modietes will preserve w us the happy medium. i «black crinoline mixed with straw, ant plain and fancy straws, are still much worn for moraing bon nets A black crinoline ih etraw stars all over, trimoned with a large bow of ribbon at the side, fron the middie of whieh falls a long straw tassel. A bandtean « straw colour, and black ribbon sores the forshes! . ack Airings embroidered with straw, is very recherehs ‘Or a white crinaline, with s border of Leghorn trimmed with a cable of straw colored silk rolled over a quilling of Diack ince, aad failing in ends over the blank bik eur | tain, The aap of black lac: med with \ ailk eabie sud large timeon poppy, With a gold contre Black ib: bo tte 5 A lagtorn oanet, trimmed sitnply with © targe «traw cable twisted round the crowa, end cading unter two |. to dd. closes very heavily. Compared with yesterday's rates prices of all kinds are the same, Jcry 2.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at of which 1,500 have been taken for export on speculation. The sales include 300 Pernam mat Tid. to9d.; 7 ‘i at 8d. to 8i¢d.; and 1, | market closes heavy ly. Uompared with Friday’s rates prices of all kinds are the same. Icty 3.—We have nochange to report in our market @ irregularity coutinues, and the tone in fa- vor of buyers. The sales are 7,000 bales, of which 2,500 are for export and speculation. Laverroo, Coxx Market, July 3.—The weather has been fine since Friday, with a cold wind, nowever, from the north. There has not been meh passing in the trade during the past few days, und the value of wheat and flour may be considered the same as on Tuesday last. In- dian corn has meta fair inquiry, but to make sales of con- sequence rather less money was taken. Beans oeing in large supply are rather easier to buy; other articles with- out change in value. At to day's market there was a fair attendance of town dealers, but very few country millers, and the day proving very fine a slow sale was experienced for wheat at a decline of 1d. to 24. per cental. Flour was also difficult to quit and fully 6. per sack an1 barrel lower. Indian corn met with a free sale at a decline of 1s, Bons A large quantity of American mixed cl is at 308. and Ibraila at 30s 6d. Galatz may be quoted Sis., and white 34s. per 480 Ibs. and THE LATEST NEWS. THE SICILIAN REVOLUTION. Marsxmixs, July 4, 1860. The Courier de Marseilles states that @ skirmish took | Fyne piace on the 30 b ult., near Messina, between some de- tachments of Garibaldians and a portion of the royal ’ Gxsoa (via Marseilles), July 4, 1860. Advices from Palermo state that a new Ministry had | any time we throw away the principles been appointed in Sicily by Garibaldi, as follows:— Foreign Affairs, Signor Nabolie. Interior, Signor Duita. “War, Signor Orsini. Public Safety, Signor Laporta. Religion, Don Lauza Penedictine. Public Instruction, Signor Laggia. Finance, Signor Giovanni, STAIN AND MOROCCO. Mapa, July 8, 1860. Morocco has paid the first instalment of the indemnity to Spain. THE LATEST MARKETS. Losvos, July 4—P. M. Consois closed at 9324 a 93;. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. (From Richardson, Spence & Co.’s Circular } Sugar—Brisk demand ; prices 64. higher than last week; refined wanted; low lumps not easily obtainable ander 52s. percwt. Coffee very frm, and fair business, Tea quiet and value unchanged. Rice and saltpetor dull terms easier. Tallow—Sales limited; price a little lower. ‘Wheat—Very littie doing, the few retail sales madef'at & decline of 24. per cental from Friday's rates. Flour very slow and 6d. per bbl. and sack cheaper. Corn Is, 8 1s. 64. per quarter lower, with considerable sales at 208. for mixed. We quote wheat, red western, ‘10s, 94. a 10s. 11d., white 11s. 6d. a 12s, 64. per 100 Ibs. | the Flour, superfine Philadelphia 28s. a 29s. 6d., extra western ‘27s, a 27s. 6d., extra Ohio 298.0 30s. per bbl, Indian Corn, mixed 205,, yellow 30s. a 3is., white 33s. a Sis. per | ack 430 Ibs. Beef very slow. Pork quiet. Bacon steady. Lard continues in fair request and is steady in price. Tal- low firm at 538. 64. a 64s. for B.A. In London, P. Z. ©. is quoted 84., both apot and future delivery. Corroy.—The market continues dull, and prices are | calied In Manehester to-day the feeling | the botel uni again the turn lower is more cheerful, partly owing to the improved weather, and we may have more business here before the week is out. LONDON CORN MARKET. Lospon, July 4, 1860. [From Kingsford & Lay's Circular.) English wheat left over from Monday sold at fully that day's pr! Attendance very smali,and scarcely any business transacted in foreign, and value nominal. All spring corn unchanged to price Liverroot, July 3, 1860, Brxapettrrs.—With a change to magnificent weather the market has become dull. Livenpoot, July 4—P. M. ‘The steamsbip North Britain, from Quebec via London- | pathy derry, arrived here this forenoon. The sales of cotton to day were 10,000 bales, including 3,000 on Epeculation snd for export. The market closes irregular, but quotations are not changed. Breadstulfs steady but quiet. Provisions quiet rophe im Minnesota. SIX PERSONS DROWNED WHILE TRYING TO FAVE ONE. | ced ‘The St. Anthony corresyoudent of the St. Paul Pioneer, writ 6 to the latter on t! Jaud, brothe: « Niches, thirteen, and Ella, aged eleven, land But one lithe bey, seed Nichols hile the "Cleveland excursion = The ‘was propored to bathe, Cleaveland were patting ou bathing trons. of ten persons, Nichols aud Mer es, Mr. Vickols of water. Owing t» the sbe-ups ‘escent, some tweat i Seeyed and Jon on her sister, Mra To cntne to Reeald tate sable Indy invalid coud, but her efturte were Int ap, the bodies of Me, png . Cleveland, bis two - beng ‘epproprietes 2 im the parlor resideage of Mr. Nichola, side wathered to ciew tho gor: Rio ps Janno, Jane & —Cofiro—Sales have been tn significant, amounting t% the Mediterranean, 6.10 ammount to 47,040 ‘aga, ja prices singe ‘att quotations { dealers continue fi a Indian | bea "son aad Mr. Cleveland's daughters enter. | dered over its suburbs ears since I visited it, and re to increase in prosperit gent expectations,” Withou ee The State of matter of prosperity of our common country. the Union, and will do’ so at all Leora) It becomes us, my fellow citizens, to idelity to the constitution and the Union; it is ‘entee that we have for a of the ese States, and it is the sures! tee of bappiness for our entire land. can be best preserved, State, and to your citizens it isa the welfare and plauge. ‘ S5F5 ge a8 £ E I £ 7 tion, Sips. the safeguard z g 8 at i Hie i =e &F Ht 2 x 4 # 8 Ey i & | F = before they formed the solemn t is inviolable, and the constit the protection of persons and now that if the principles of pat pty ne it in a ol meni uch to be which tional wish in its States: have been ‘been somew! tk great Al the conelusion of th he was ou to Fivally, after ridge, # § i 3 ral served; Fai anda hi if Fie ivered by J B. Mathia, of Sister ‘The ry vices were closed by the benediction, pronounced by Rev. Mr Reilly, of " ‘The truuk belomging to the decersed, which contained ie and personal » his brother from the jail a his execution. ii lonity of all, FA i I