The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1860, Page 2

6 ment entered into by General Scott, in the month of Octo- | hundred guns; and, as the guns are there, the fore! India and Australia, ter, 1869, in oar @ reveat avy collision upon the island ~ may ‘boon’ be able to give ‘orders ‘er i The Bombay mails of June 7, and Melbourne of May 18, Of San Juan between the American and British authorities | their recall. So, while we oongratulate Lord John | reached Marseilles on the 6xb. pending the negotiations between the two governments, | Russel! on the alacrity and success of our Minister at 4 ‘The items of news are that dis- | Fas etthotly in pursuance of a previous arrangement which | Washington, we venture to ask for Like promptitude and } turbances taken place at Bans weera, and that Gene- ‘was made with Mr. Crampton by the Secretary of State of | vigor athome. Lat this business be settled a4 8000 48 | ral Outram’s [nomad oy the of tho the United States in July, 1855, and met the full approval | posaibie, before it arrives at a more disagreeable phase 4 two armies in India bad been published. | Of this government. ‘The oraers of Gen. Harney, to which | or be complicated with other preteusions. There must be They are a8 follows:— bis attention has been ealied for the first time by the note | a right as well as a wrong in the question, and it is very The Champion's Belt. Of your lordship, and which appear to be in violation of | bard if we have not law cuough in shi country to ascer- 10 THE KDITOR OF THK LONDON POST. the of Genera! Soott bave been read, there , tain that right Having scen a statement in yoor this ‘morning | foro, vy the President both with surprise and regret. It | {Fram the London Globe, July 6. that the belt recent; ted to one rm is ea: hoped thatgou a full ion of all the | ‘The thougbt/ul portion of the British public wit! be | Wat the belt receptly presented i ; Feneaan. 98 the Ciroumstances attending them it may be found that they | glad to hear that the President of the United States — Secon coal baba bes by Lael voemerers, | ‘worm not intended Lo bear the ‘coustruction waich seems | fins determined wo recall Harney from the | W#ined by mo until I had been paid manufaoture, I | tatarally to belong to thems ‘and that in any event they | command Le exercises om the Pacific coast. ‘The pro- | Write @ feanest the favor of you to = | ‘Will isd to no talfiatca betivecs the Americas and Britlah } cvedines of that unserupulos officer are’ notorious, | Ment My bil for the manufacture of the two belts was | Authorities on the island. To prevout tis, as far as pos: | Thcy must be distasteful to overy lover of fair dealing | Paid om the 21st June, and I have consed to have ay Bible, instructions will be immediately sent to the com- | in America, and peculiarly go to the federal govern- wiety og OH 2 ~ at ~ | mander of the United States in that region re; | meh. Lait year, General Warney, by the sudden Albemben ot y, althoug! Ae presents | Vokimg the orders of General Harney, and giving full upation of the jgiand of San Juan, took a course that | Sim 3th ot Ee ern a teks | @ffect to the arrangement of General Scott, A strict in, / violated the tenor'of the instructions of bis government, | ONY tO teenies thelr | ed ef the Pande uiry will algo be instituted into the conduct of General | snd cor ‘the President to despatch General Scott in aed short pert days me ey, with a view to such measures on the subject 45 | hot haste to the act of the frontier commander. 'No. 39 = ye . FF. may be found necessary, and for this purpose he bas bese me a of Juan was ab a of oxime ate . UTON STREET, July Fecalied from ‘comman i order epo cretion treme Harne; con. Revered a oe 4 THE VERY LATEST. ‘Washington, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. [From the London News, It is difficult to imagine why Mr. Buchanan maintains Harney in command on the Northwest frontier of the American territory, where he would long ago have Degua a war of aggression upon us but for the excellent temper and manners on the partof the British authorities whom he encountered. Gur readers will remember that be claimed the Isiand of San Juan a8 American territory ‘And took military possession of it while the question of ownership was under im by a Commission. Every act of General son that occasion showed him jo bea man of turbulent temper, and of a self-will vor) unbecoming the military character. So strikingly sree, and especally by the recklessness with which the border adventurers of bis own uation to seize upon territory and insult mad defy the British residents and authorities, that Bome curiosity was excited as to who General ney was, We told our readers some months since something of his antecedents. Five years ago he was engaged in hostilities with the Indians—a species of warfare detest ed by the best officers in the United States army, and paaly turned Cyt 4 them to such men as Gener: ney has b life shown himself to be. There wae Bomething in his conduct in that Indian hunt which pro- ‘voked inquiry into his previous course; and the Amert can new then published the fact that he was the ‘Major Tarney, only too well known in St. Louis some years beforé as the destroyer of two slaves by torture. The offences of these slaves were de tailed before the corsner’s jury. The woman was suspected of having hidden a bunch of keys, and ber hus band wae suspected of whispering to the neighbors his alarm of his wife hay f under torture. She was uader torture, which finished ber in three days. The case was ‘was so flagrant that the Coroner's jury examined the body, fand charged her death upon Major Harney—the only doubt in the case being whetber the lacerations were caused b; ‘whips or bot irons. The husband's turn hay come noxt he was treated in like manner, till, maddened by the agony, he opene 1 a way for himself to the river bank, and threw himselt into the Lerman 4 They were well conducted people, and left several children to inherit the tender mercies of General Harney. Conduct like this, in A military officer, has not stood in the y i advancement. We may wonder; but clo with the fact but to marvel at it, ‘Hitherto, whatever difficulties may have arisen among Trontier competitors and adventurers, the afficers of both Bervices in each country. hove entertained the mutual Fespect and regard w fessioual men and gentlemen worthy of their pub! are always ready to mani fest. Whenever Americaa and British officers have oc ‘on business or pleasure, on sea or hear of their being pleased with re land, we are sure each other—hospituble, cordial and agreeable. Bingular exception, and it is of the utmost cor that the case shoul be properly treated. It is a ings when the Ame- agr ble and dangerous state of t rican government cane will not restrain aggres sors who do not bear its commission, aud have no open Conntenance from it, When tho’ President, amidst Profuse professions, does nothing to stop Walker and his band in their course of filibustering; and again, when the most audacious slave traders escape even the bar of justice, we sympathize iv the President's distress that his government is too weak to stop the mischief. But th ent case is unlike any former one. Here is Dearing the commission of the commonwealth, insuling and defying {ts authorities, at the same time ‘with its ally. It can hardly be a mistake to assume that Geowral Harney will be deprived of the power of makii mischief, ag he ought to have been many months ago; an it can hardly be necestary to say that, whether the com monwealth bears with tbe nuisance or not, its ally will not. The Washington government must be mware that no British Secretary of Foreign | af jeld an fairs would 60 degrade his country as to y inch of ground, literal or metaphorical, to bravado. Our recent cession of the islands off Honduras shot hat ‘we are not avaricious of territory, nor difficult to deal ‘With in the interests of peace and good mutual under. Banding. Bat we yield notihng to menace or violence: Bind. if the pence ls-kept between. the United States and Ourselves, it will not be by our giving up San Juan to Geveral Harvey, When that officer is put out of harm's way by his government we shall be better able than at present Co anticipate what will happen next. [From the tendon Sun, July 6:1 Althoogh it lakes rather a strong fillip to remind the British public that there is such a place as the Island of Ree Juen; that it is now ia dispute between us and the ‘United States, ant that pend- fog this dispute one eud of the island is occupied by « small American force, apd the other by a Briteh foree of out equal amount, woe are sure that Lord J, "a announcement of Inst’ night will bo re. ceived with great pleasure. AS our readers have been Anformed through the copious correspondence published in theee columns, Geyvra! Harney, in command of the ‘American forces iv that quarter, seconding the uuserupu- Tous designs of the authorities in Washington Territory, had taken upon himself to disregard all instructions trom the United States government and the arrangements made by General Scott, and had given orders that Ameri can jurisdiction should prevail over the Island of Sua Juan. Violence, and the obvious desire to curry favor th the American popalac any price, were ust the nor the most criminal feature in this act ‘a1 Scott bad originally declined to establish a joint occupation, on the ground that it would’ not ontrol; and hitherto there is Bo rea cis be under military fon to doubt tha Geocral Harney’s late attempt been sanctioned by the can government, it would ave converted General scrople into the first stage of a premeditated world and posterity would never believe Bat the objection to a joint civil occupation, and the sub wont claim of an exclusively American jurisdiction, did not come from the same eouncils, and that Generals Harney and Scott had not a good understanding one with another. At the latest date, however, we were left stil in suapente aa to the countenance which General Harney mm expect, or might, indeed, haye reason know, be would receive from bis government. It ‘wns ‘too natural to apprebent that the President Of the United States might feel himmelf bound to along with the most forward assertor of American Siam nnd take the most convenient interpec might lind a supporter. It seeme the American government c its citizens in the race for dominion. Sach‘an expecta tioa is founded on the belief that aggression occupies the ¢ of morality in the United States, and that no law Adinitted which conflicts with the supposed desti the empire. Thus far, however, we are gratified to learn That matters do not this pace. Harney bar been recalled, ers for exclusive juris diction withdrawn, and matters left as they were when Geacral Scott placed Captain Hunt on the island, fore that moderate aud conciliatory officer was removed by General Harney to make way for Captain Pickett, a Ban of allogether a diferent character. ‘No doubt the American goveroment most have felt that dination a= well as character was at stake in the ecution of General Soott's arrangem: He bad tet matters on o Satins hich toude onate settlement question. Thi Ene been Che very thing which the firebrand. Reighboring Territory of Washington desired to avert by porsible mesos. They would not ran the risk ot Justice and truth. What if it should indeed that Abeir pretension was unfounded, and that tae British had & right to divide the mid.channel with the Americans, and take the island that lay om this side of that boundary? Thie must not be. So the American Bettiers in that remote region thoaght the only thi to be dome was to p claim after claim, build one assumption so fast on anotber that the Bri- fish goverament at the distance of ton thocsand miles ‘would never be able to overtake the rapid course of ma- feria! jon. The American jurisdiction onze actu- ally cutsbliabed on over ®© narrow a basis, the Island of San Joan must soon be occupied by American settlers, only too to Dracket their private claims with a poblie ceartel "Al that was wanted was delay, An in- eiicotive order from the government, or « question in- Btead of an answer—any evasion would answer the pur- and give the Americans time to ir across from Toe" coatibeut and render the island too thoroughly American to be ever rescued from that grasp by the distant British Power. Thanks, bowever, to our Minister at Washington, our interests and our honor were not suffered to lapae by defeuit lord Lyons immediately communicated with Gene ral Cast on the violent proceedings of General Harney and, on the matter being referred to the President, he at once Geveral to be recalled, and tnatters tored to the state in General Scott had left them, OF course this does not in the least affect the question of Qhe sovereignty of San Juan and the interpretation of the Breaty. Itonly shows that the federal government is ready to listen to reason and equity, aud will not back up the riolence of any suburdinate authority. This con weys some Asaurance that peace between this country anc the United States reset on a surer basis than a con tinned submission to every porribie outrage. As far as Mt goes it is a plodge that ihe United States will abide by the rules of justice which bind together the brotherhood of Foropean ‘nations. It & almost needless to observe that we have no other Anterest but the preservation of national honor and credit that remote region, Could it be discovered, that by the fost reading of the Boundary Treaty, we were bound 6 give up not ovly tho channel, and ali the islands in it, det Vancouver's island, and the whule shore of the com Aipent ), Fraser River into the bargain, we hare Iittie dowbt that mom of oar connt: would give the American a hearty welcome to Mi por sessions. ‘We are most anxious that the Americans should have the @bole of their due, whatever that may happen to be. ‘The better are satisied, if only the sattetre- on be Just, better also are we. But thi is all a different feeling from a readines to counive at & wrong and truckle to the strong If it mast be, we are ready to protect our rights as well a auywhere else; but we are delighted to hear that amity with our bold cousin is not lacompettoie with hovor, As the United States government en ta preemie instructions, we trast that no time in arrangi forced wil! be The @ very costly a conclusive settlement it, progresses gins aud 2000 mon isa cortly the case for an island which noboty till the other day, Indeed, it is amazing whats Gorce we can maintain, and how litt'+ we are doing to dis with that force by the simpler expedient of nego Gis. surely one bead may do the work of these two the Objection was serious. But had | | Proposed alliance with adheres: General | | | | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1860, u freer and intended to provote ‘ons, be aD len: oval one, ou hardly have dove more. ” ‘i Hearing wit bad passed, Lord Lyons at once placed Massel titomumnlottioe tis Coseeel Cae the Bete tary of State, and called his attention tc ae conduct of the frontier officer. Jus’ c was omptly done. General Case submitted th is to resident Buchanan, and that gentleman ately devermined to recall the contumacious Harney, aud restore in its in- ee arrangement of General Scott. So this is very satisfactory. There has been no reason to doubt the ‘bond fides of the United States go- ver it in this matter. “Here is @ disputed treaty, and obvidusty the best mode of settling the dispute is not by the rude action of an insubordiuate sabreur. It is to be regretted that half measures were adopted last year. General Harney’s conduct was then so entirely wilful that it would have justitied his recall at once. , the public were under the impreesion that he had been re- moved to the banks of the Missouri, and that the man agement of the former relations had been entrusted to more scrupulous bands. We know it is very difficult for the federal government to exact implicit obedience from cficers on our stations, but in this instance the lenity dis- played towards Harney was, a3 the result has shown, quite mieplaced. Mr. hanan has done now what it would have been wise to have done last year, but in the words of Lord John Russell, the action of the President affords ap assurance that good faith in dealing with the question will be observed on the part of the United States, [From the London Chronicle, July 7.) The announcement made by Lord John Russell with re- #pect to the San Juan question will be received with sat- isfaction, but without surprise, by persons who have taken pains to make themsetves acquainted with the facts. Some days ago we were told that matters were, «nce more, ina critical condition in the Island of San Juan. Genetal Harney bad utterly set at nought the arrange ment made by Genera! Scott, had refused to sanction a joint military occupation, and had committed 60 many acta of indiscretion that it was urzed upon the Britis! government to demand his immediate recall. We did not, in the first wstance, cousider it worth while to notice these statements, for we felt certain that ff guch causes of compiaint existed, they would not be disregarded by the government ‘of the United States. It was quite clear that if General Harnoy had acted in violation of an arrangement made by his gu- pertor officers, he had committed a gross breach of dis cipline which it would have been impossible for his owa government to pass over with impuaity. We were not, therefore, disposed to attach much ftnportance to the story published by the Times, but were quite content to waii for further information, 'in the belief that, if the statement were true, President Buchanan would be found to have taken the proper course in the matter. At all events, there was no need for bluster, and it was certain- ly too carly to appeal to the British people to resent a fancied insult The public bave now been informed, on unquestion- able authority, that our aaticipations’ were not un- founded. No sooner had President Buchanan been made acquainted with the proceedings of General Harney than be @ directions for the immediate recall of that officer; apd we will add, that this resolute determination to act with gooc faith in the transaction is quite in keep- ing with all the public acts of the distinguished man who ig at the head of the Amorican confederation. It was ut- torly puerile to suppose that the good understanding be- tween two great nations coald be disturbed by the rash- nets and Indisoretion of a rough soldier, who probably believes in the immortal principle that “might makes right,” and has also much more in common with the Ser- eant Bothwell of “Oid Mortality,” than with any type familiar to more recent experience. There is no reason whatever, to believe that this San Juan question wil! be developed into cause of quarrel between England and America. The whole difficulty aross out of a geographi- cal blunder. The aiplomutists of the two countries could not agrec as to the interpretation of a particular clause in the Oregon treaty, and this because one of the persons who framed that treaty was not sufficiently acquainted with the details of the territory in dispute, Cases of & similar kind are of tolerably frequent oscur- renee, and we have no doubt that this difficulty will ly cease to exist. It is, indeod, of some importance that it should be settled with all possible despatch, for up to the present moment it has given rise to per: ox ploatons of angry journalists, who—for want, perhaps, of something better to do—like nothing so wel! as setting friendly nations by the ears. Naples and Sicily. No movement is reported either ia Sicily or on the maialand, Garibaldi, in a letter to the Italian Committee in Lon- don, points out the urgent need be has fora flotilla, and suggests that they might possibly procure for him a couple of steamers armed with Armstrong guns. A Naples despatch of the 24 inst. says —The state of siege bas been raise; the constitution of 1848 has been proclaimed; the laws of 1845 and 1549 have been re-established: the Chambers are convoked for the Ist of September, and the Nationa! Guard has been provisional. ly re-established. Naples is tranquil. Siguor Frescobaldi, the representative of the Duke of Tuscany, has taken down the escutcheon of the Grand Duchy. It is asserted that the t violent pressure was being exercised by the French ‘or, on both the Courts of Napics and Turia, for the enforcement of a confederation equally rep t to the one and the other. ‘The Sem).officiat Opinion, of Turin, in reference to the , saye— "The ministry Ormly to the national principle, and refuses to enter into any be el which might them aw from the line of policy they have always followed. It necessary to temporize in order to neutralize the activity of diplomatists, who think = So mp Seal ane Neapolitan dynasty, auhere to the pro ance Such an alliance ts imadmiss:ble on account of the opposition of public opinion.” Independence Beli 3 thet Piedmowt has placed conditions op the acceptance of the alliance with Naples which are equivalent to @ refusal. For instance, the go- verument has demanded that Ld Neapolitan pie yo not ouly recognise the annexation of Romagua, bu able annexation of the Marches and of Umbria. The between the ae hes Naples aad the Holy See possible. on Naples were as follows.—First. The government of Naples sball definitively break with Aus- tris, Second It shall give and cause to be accepted at Rome the counsels which itself has received aud accepted. Third, Jt shall adopt a line of policy tending t> the com. plete independence of Italy. Fourth. Promised reforms shail be really effected. A letter from Geroa says the Sicilian loan for 45, francs is almost concluded; it wil! be issued at $5, to be reimbursed in fifteen years by annual drawiny The French Consul at Geuoa had refused to sign the papers of a captain of a French steamer who bad to convey volunteers te Palermo. There were 4, vo auteers ready at Genus to depart. A despatch dated Naples, tae 6th, announces that a commission bad bee: appointed to draw up laws on the fodow subjects. —The National G , Administra tious, Council of State, and Ministerta! responsibility. Ni , and the constitutional party was je-cribed as more consolidated. A despatch dated Naples, July $, annowcces that Gari bald! bad marched against Mesetna. Rome. A romor was current that a movement of Roman troops towards the Neapolitan frontiers had taken piace. ‘The reforms which the Papal government had decided wpoo granting were to be promulgated shortly in a morw propre. Among other concessions the Fore grants to the Cousulta of State a deliberat!ve vote on ali financial ques. tions, in which until now it bad enly a consultative vote; but these reforms are to be granted on condition of the sategrity of the patrimony of St. Peter being guaranteed. France. ‘The Russian Ambassador at I’aris bai officially notified the French goveroment of the adhesion of Russia to the r tion for the assembling of a European Conference ‘At Paris op the Savoy question. The session of the Legialatif, which was to be concluded on the 14th inst., would be pro! to the “lst, on account of the amount of business remaining for diecunen. It i confirmed that the Neapolitan Minister at Parts had “8 sent his remgnation to The American residents in Paris ga Site champetre it. oa_the Fourth of July. Mr. Cobden wi y The Paris Bourse ny firm and animated, Renios cloned on the 6th at 65.95. Porta Lisoon, Jaly 5, 1860. ‘The new Ministry has been formed by the Marquis de Loule, a8 follows:—Marquis de Louie, President; Senor Kemo Mixaes, Justice; Swhor D’Avia, Foreign Affairs; Senor Garcivus, War; Senor Bento da Silva, Mariae; senor Horta, Public Works Ru Messrs. Baring Brothers & sabecriptions in Amsterdam 000 000 Russian loan Pripce Bariatingk! bad undertaken an expedition against 4 tribe of the mountaing, near the Caspian Sea, who were giving trouble te the Russians. Switseriand. Brown, July 6, 1860. The Minister of England to the Helvetic Confederation luas declared to the President, in the name of Lord Joba Russell, that kngland bas given io hor adhesion to the provcsal of a Fu Conference. The English Minis ter expressed, on this occasion, the firm inteation of sup. Porting the right of Switzerland to clam new guarantees of the maintenance of neutrality — Syria. ‘The civil war in & iomce at the latest Liverpoot, July 8, 1860, ‘The commercial news is anticipated by the arrival of the Connaught. ‘The suspension here is the house of H. & A. Conbrough, cotton merchants, Ac. Liabilities not large. The subsidy promised by the French government for laying down a submarine telegraph line from France to the United States is an interest of seven per cent during fifty years on a capital of 15,000,000 franca. Markets. WAKEFIELD, NASH AND COMPANY'S CIRCULAR. LiveRvoot, July 6, 1860. Corrox.—We have again had a good both from the trade and for export during the past week; but the ansiety to realize continues #0 great on the part ‘of hold- ers, that buyers have been able to purchase at a further reduction of id. per Ib. We quote middling Orleans 5%. 8 6d., middling uplands 53;4., middling Mobile S344. Im- ports this wi 24.093 bales. Total sales 69,140 bales, of which speculators took 2,170, exporters 14,180, leaviug to the trade 62,790 bales. Asie have been in moderate demand, without change In price: sales 300 bbls, at 298, 6d. « 30s. for pots, and 30s. for pearin. Quuncrrnow BaRx —There have been no transactions in Baltimore, but 120 bhds. Philadelphia have been gold at 6a. 6d. a 88. Od. ex quay for fine ground. Rosin.—A moderate business has taken ‘wince our last, about 8,500 bbls. having been sould, at 4s. 64. for common, and 4s, 8d. a bs. 6d. for low to good medium. No trangactions in the higher grades. TrRPRNTINE. —Of rough 200 bbis. sold at 88. @ 8s. 34.; of spirits about 700 bbs. have been sold at a further re- duction of ls, per cwt., 32s, baving been accepted ex ee London the market is quiet at 38. 6d. a 34s. owt, gn transactions this week in Carolina. Lax».—There bas been a good steady demand, and about 260 tons have been gold at Sis. 6d. a 584. for good refining up to 60s. for fine, and as high as 688. for some very extra quality. Ta.ow bas been quiet but steady, at 548. a 64s. 6d. for fice North Americaa. In London the market remains quiet for P. ¥, 0. at 528, 94. per cwt. in all positions. Brrr very dull, and easier for all descriptions: sales 400 tierecs. In London the market, owing w large ar- rivals, is again casier, and former rates not obtainaple. Stock here 20th wit. 24,483 tierces, against 10,795 same jes about 200 bbis., of which 160 were ,” at 778, 64, and the remainder mostly In London the market remains yery inactive, ‘and uo prospect of improvement at present. ‘90tb ult, 8,806 bbis.. against 9,353 same time last year. Bacon.—Owing to the very reduced stock of prime there has been very little doné this week; prices, how ever, are unchanged. In London the market continues firm ‘and a fair busines parsing. Stock here in first hands on 30th ult. 1.273 boxes ides about 2,000 in dealer's hands), against 1,700 same time last year ‘Curse —There bas been less doing and ‘laat woek’s prices are not obtainable. Exglish cheese is also lower. ee k here 30th ult: 9,097 boxes, against 288 same time jas’ year, Burrek.—The market bas ruled very dull and prices have again given way, 86s. is now a pretty full value for the best. The weather since our last has remained duil and with an unusually low temperature for this time of year, but without rain. Wheat.—Our markets for wheat and flour have ruled very quiet, and the business passing in both has been barely previous ratcs, The low prices current for corn on Tuesday have attracted more attention article, and a considerable quantity has changed bands at those rates. Deliveries of wheat from our own for the past week consist of 87,961 quarters, quarters same week last yoar; average price year 58. Sd. against 463. 4d. corresponding week last year. our market this morning wo had only a moderate attend- apee and but a limited ‘mess resulted in wheat at a desline of 1d. |. per 100 Ibs. since Tuesday. Flour also but little juired for, and obtainable at a further po ved be donee rsack and barrel. Indian corm in inquiry, but generally of 6d. per quarter on the low rates buyers were not disposed to accede to, resulted. ‘emeal r easier. Egyptian beans 64 per Wheat—American white, 10s, “ “ extra. 8 if & {=} FEPEESE: 238 @ e fee canal. Ind. corn, mixed & yellow.308. ° Lo! white. 34a. News from Venezacla. VANDALISM—RUMORED DEATH OF JULIUS MONAGAS— STEAMKK CITY OF NORFOLK—KMIGRATION, ETC. (Translated trom the Diario de la Marina, of July 12, for the New York Hxnatp.] ‘The papers and private correspondence received by the nie ee ane ees Sa rebel though not so numerous as thoy were come month aeons 0 comanit cote of tenon. ceiv nam valleys of Araguay. A letter from Valencia, under date of the Tih uit an. nounccs that the village of Guigne bad some six hundred men, ‘armod, naked, Stead of a bata turban, or club of twisted garrison, whieh consisted of only forty men, routed them, killing seven and wounding amongst others, General Ramou Verez and brothers Castellanos, also Generals. One of lost an arm. The rebels did m great deal damage, however, sacked the village and murdered twenty-three individuals, amongst whom was a woman. ‘They stripped and then cut the throat of a respectable resident, whom they found very sick in bed. Tt wns reported at Barcelona that Julius Monagas had died of two wounds received in his lege. Geacral Sotilio besieged the village of Aragua, but retired without at- pnp os Later, the Commandant Barreto overtook at wwhere all peris! Afty men, who, together with Sotillo, succeeded in escap- , thanks to their good horses. it it was not the factions alone who ki Feneuelans in constant alarm. Not ouly had the amnes- iy ee tae the good effects which the it Doped for, hut conspiracy against twas continulag. A friend writes us, however, the government was = aud would know how to destroy those tous. ‘inl commission was sitting on the case of ex- it Castro and his ministers, but was Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Afr ‘Mons, Lirerroor Cohen, the Countess aan ard - a and out, vers, O Cunte, T Bai , J B Cron = ies Me’ Ht ivisoman "Mr Losey tir Hine, Mr Try Mr Fens inal ages; Hien 1 ull, Mae Turnbull ané James MoLean, Mr. ea and brother, (° x ir GF Par eh ee Pee Me erga on aa Mr h IF tarvey Mt a Sevens, man! Irie, Jonn int, Rt intuamdas it Reet oot. irParkce os! man servant’ whos fower—W W Evans, phe vans, lady and two Florida—The ei fairness euerss ie ne i i ag | board reported yesterday, The repert is rather volumi- ‘The Convention of Railroad Managers. ‘The committee appointed at the Convention of the seve- ral railroad limes between the West and the Eastern sea- ‘nous, and we have gleaned the interesting portions from it. ‘That having fully considered the question, they are of | opinion that the rates of freight can, with a proper regard to the interests of the public, be materially increased from their present standard. ‘That tho rates should be made to rise gradually on and after the 16th of August, 1860, ‘That it is in the power of the five Eastern trunk lines to make such arrangements with the other lines as will secure such changes of the rates from time to time as shall be agreed upon, and prevent those reductions from which the railroad interests of this country have so seriously suffered during the last three or four years. ‘They further recommend that the Presidents of the Baltimore and Ole. Grand New York and Frio. At those meetings such other !ines as shall please may send representatives, ‘That at those meetings the rates will be arrauged and ‘be put in force from the first day of every month. ‘All ticket offices in the large cities to at any person in the employ of the various roads, who shail be discovered taking freight at lower rates than peed) by the Convention, shall be immediately dis- ‘That all contracts with express companies end on the 1st of January, 1861, and that all agents in the future be instead of a com nission. ht to remain the samo until by vention. ‘They also recommend that the Grand Trunk Railway is to have the right to carry ocean freight, between Port- Jand and all Western points, at the same rates a6 charged by other lines between such Western points and New York, but that freight coming from or going to Portland locally is to be charged at the Boston rates. 4 that all outside agenta be done ‘Sara- tickets. ‘They adjourned to meet again on Friday week at toga. ‘The Slave Trad UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFIOR. ‘Tk FOURTH RAIL OFFERED IN THE. SLAVE CASE. United States vs. Da Costa.—-William D. Haight of 26 Fourth street, having been offered as bail for Henrico Da Costa, was examined by M. V. B. Wilcoxon, Eaq., Assist- ant United States District Attorney. | Mr. Haight testified that the only real estate of which he is possessed is a house No. 25 Fourth street, and one No. 18 Morton street. The property in Morton street he purchased about twelve years ago, giving therefor about $2,000 in cash and some land in Westchester o inty. the time of the purchase the property was subject to a mortgage of $2,500, which mortgage he (Haight) has gince renewed. He gave another mortgage on it for $1,200, but that these two mortgages wore the only in- cumbrances of any kind whatever placed on it by him. He also swore that there were no judgments obtained against him. When asked if he had received any money as consideration for bailing Da Costa, he replied he had not; but being pressed by Mr. Wilcoxson upon this point admitted that he was promised to be reimbursed for loss of time and trouble in the matter. searc! Wm. D. Ha record; one $120 60. Mr. J Register’s office for mortgages, and found a on the Morton street property, which ar aeigat did not testify to. Jersey City News. ELOPEMENT AND AkxEeT.—A young geutieman, named Jobn Du Bois, bookkeeper at a wholesale store in Cort- landt street, New York, was taken belore Recorder Til- den, at Jersey City, yesterday morning, and held to bail in the sum of $300, on a charge of having eloped with a handsome young marriod woman, named Mrs. Susan Bond. It appears that Mrs. B. disappeared from home en ‘Tuesday night last, and the husband finding that a quanti- ty of ber wearing apparel was also missing, at sus — arm ob Upon further some from Du ¢ ‘was om intimate terms with bw ey oer yn ) the contents of which led to that he was aware of Mrs. B.'s whereabouts. Mr. Bond placed the matter im the hands of ex-detective Wildey, who is a relative, OR BRIDG! —DAILY JOHN BROOKS will aS <i one P. M., arriving in ‘genta, 1 fowdhmreet. eye te Spence eee Soar | i: Jay touching st Cartmopher snd Bunday mori ‘at7 o'clock, at Bead Fore terror Sd os SURAy toat ros iaetaevoe epee uh Hi ili leave ' Si bre dmg Ka OM NDAY BOAT FOR KEYPORT AND PERCH AMBOY— L Theis Rosy! Sorting ee MM. RA LIGIOUS NOTICES. AL CHL RCH, HAMMOND STREET, CORNER y Me MogtaL, cay pee 3 Rey. Dr. Littlejohn, Rector of To pyrotechnista, a jiRe Holy Panie ener R's, “ooklyn, will preach to morrow (Sun ‘ dealers , : Cav evening. Services & ‘ands orclock. Seals fre*. pate of whom NEW gERus OLIURCH, (SWEDENBORGIAN)— prosecute al pe Public ‘on Bem 14Y, July 22, at the National Mu- fame. ata a ‘a sinus Tete rorebip ou Bee, '¢ca’s Music Hall, No. 765 Broad: sifouace tut made, nad sald way, a 10, A. Me Beats free, MISSTON CHURCH, CLIN- ‘of the Rey. Robert G. COHN, MB. Rat ‘CONTROVERSY.—MR. Jam eae whose stores are the firs: come to when leaving the Custom iver the address on a spon ‘eve. ting, ‘at half. | House city. r Tb Fries ect Tone Ganda) ‘elionred to repiy. i Mr. o yy means of capacions water boats, supplies ship- ti of all gor "Americans for tre tial yasonage of al goet Aitvieut x _ . COREY WILL PREAWH IN THE T hatray Hill Bepuid OP ureh, Thicy Ath rnd e'clock ‘and civili- M ‘ifth and. avenues, to-morrow (Sunday) at 10’ 5 La RT al wt Subject—“The Life.” “a pe A GREATLY IMPROVED PIANFORTE. LIGHTE & BRADBURY'S, , er's office Ci mn ‘aon’ Manufacturers Inj Sook,” autboria ein eae a ey A Al layor, ly OVERSTRUNG BASS aid Hoek wil cont ‘of PORAMD AND AGUAHE BLANOFORTES, fate of percent per anu c Vidnos To RENT "inking Fund for the 1 ‘ ‘The proposals will state the amount of ato ea J Perna Onoda Sty, whan Spal the Gere de, the Mannfacturers of amacded tc them respectively, including the pa-emiuias oa GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Warerooms, 64 Broadway. C. & Sons have been awarded thirty-eight prize medals for to the Comptroller the receipte of the Cham- ed 10 recetve depoeta, the parties wil be enti ied 1 ast the superiority of thelr manufacture (or the past thirty-ive years. PIANOS TO RENT. INULISH HARPS. ROT. T. HAWS, Comptrolter, . City of New York, Deparimen! of Fi FE APPROVED BY APTOMMAS oagty 9 8Ge Fask Devartmen! of Finance, Complroliatys Conservatoire 3 114 West Thirty-fourth street, uear Broadway, N.Y. Pir sen sare ta Tene Don tt atone yur, | Bok te Wieser Gre, gs Ak, Ne hs fe a ‘will be Fuse cee at Sia, one at $90, | 1.0. B. B. Rew Pianos at YALE COLLEGR CLASS OF 1545. aed Second hana at My tae at reduced 530, 835, $00, ¥ A is ted for Thnrsday evening, Jul, a Dron en WpmaCH wPkRA, Agent, troedway | Y "Aime in aut Matar evening Jap 3 Secretary wi!l please do so refore that sate. 165 YOR A SPLENDID SEFEN OCTAVE, PIANO, $. large, round corners. and all the modern im- etre celers uusten tao I. & 0. PISUMER, 896 Broadwh, near Fourteenth street, SHARL¥S T. CHBRTRR, box 2,766 Post office, N. ¥. EXCURSIONS. FPRREX.10 CONEY ISLAND AND FORT HAMILTON — ‘The NAUSHON will rua dally through the season, lea 2% and 3%: rage a Li 1% i Pigs No. 4 Nor river at 1b, 1and& Fare, with s retura 25 cents. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. Dana ao Becker having entered ered into partnerah "oy 3 iene aes a Mp tnt’ we ‘have ‘removed t) 151 Water street corner of | FOR ROCKAWAY.—THE STEAMBOAT CERES WILL Maiden lane, and are offering our customers, and the trade ia make ly trips as above, Sunday included, leaving |, constantly, our renown —— ‘Vanilia | Catharine Market slip at 8.20 A. M., Spring street. Eaten, Gaapat anchorioet at pclesale 25 Frith Oe | Seed Bie bh, sopping e the Seuslde Hie me Seah wee Pri 54 Water street, corner of Malden lase. | Fare 6D cenla each way. . PHYSICIAN OF LONG PRACTIOR, IN A FLOURISH. | UAMTLY EXCURSION—ON SUNDAY, JULY 24.80UND Nig village on the Hudson river, near the city, would Talaad by ove: pena peene fw ene o = artner and succes- | ake ring st. at Binide Wfouvers: 161 Broadway. es igs burg, at GR Broome” sizer man will be present. Best refs cd PARTNER 1 GABE and Very Piemaele each | Boards Base So cents cnch persoa; culdren five, ne incainees, with exegptiouable parties, and one of the B. EK. MEYER. chances io get 2 4 aafe money making Concern: BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, Gi Nammau street, | PUFASANT SUNDAY EXCURSION TO GLEN WOOD TING UN. Stsitoaport.—oeamer wie [0 COPARTNERSUTE HERETOFORE ExtsTiNG UN. | 354 F MAYFLOWER le Teerge Gatharas der the cm name of govbee 5 4 solved by | Street grary sunday aL Sat; Delancey siret. 68: ” ey ae) See a : ‘Avhiag Grove at Glen Wood (0: the ‘patroas of the bast Sloat bmp hed tres” Apply at foot of Forty ted sect ast reece BUTCHERS AND CAPITALISTS—RARE INDUCE- ments aned. ‘make money, mean fs GREAT F, ; ineipuicher soy on ibe Patan vin ee one Yon an T MArICIAE ANNOUNCER EXCURSION TRIP TO CAPE MAY AND RETURN, Lea New York MONDAY, JULY 80, at o'clock P. M., aah ‘tiready established, large of y fonenean be ‘Apply to BROWN &°00., No. 82 Arriving oi Cape May early Ube next day. Ransau street, room 27. meURSpAy EVRNING. SULY 3h at 6" 'ANTED—A BUSINESS.—ANY ONE HAVING AN taorelag. "W “Sithitened pusinees to Giapsee of feat will require fron sale Sep bes bean srueaged wal 0 Sosnee — two to three thousand dollars, and will pay fair remunera- OF Re akin’ ous paddies ae Usa, may hear of chance by addressing B.A. 'S., Horad | moive power rhe ie an 4 odie. Steg au Petia a day in of the eeagua. —PARTNER WANTED, IN A SUBSTANTIAL DoDw IRBRATED BARDOT fica’ worthy of sttenton apply si 36 Malden ino, “ap pREPRESHMNTS may Booval on oar at moderate wl 2 ABLE MAR, pbagigsonias must be on bound mot later than 2, BM. om le ‘mall amount, as partner C ‘Tekets for the round trip, $10; will be ready for delivery Fey bey TAT RA and on Monday, the 23d inst., ai er calve of Use Adu Rupees be pital way, very low rou, i paid up Company. No. & Broadway, State rooms extra. for be the pi road eet ne ee HOUSES, ROOMS, 4C., WANTED. _ PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN (WITH WIPE $1. TANTER, AX Banrene, TM A two welloonducted (rishas to rom! the tay ar faa decent et A TERM OF YEARS—FROM mee 1o.nix nares, Of good tlllable Land, aultable for @ mar: den, @t & distance not eveeeding five miles from New i ‘ The land must be eye ad comain, a smal dwet Herald ofice - TORE WANTED—OR PART OF A LARGE STORK, sulteble for a light redatl irade cf a genteel a Address D. & T., box 10 Herald otiee. —————_—$—— 'ANTED—BY THE FIRST OF AUGUST, THE LOWER Ww Dall of a House, consisting of T or $ (iy family, Forty-second . weal side. Fecond Floor, with one or two bedrooms, for a persons; not above Thirtieth st , Petween Seventh Reut not over $200. Apply at 77 Went twenty: : SRE SARS aL ee ANTED—WITH TWO OR THREE HORSE STRAM ‘power, one or two Inrge rooms fcr's lightman atectaring O'R Intermntionnl Hotel Brostway ‘ANTED—A GOOD TWO STORY W ine! ‘sory c= brick or Brown stn 807 0 0 and ry 3 4 Poet ett ae dress C. M., Herald office. ANTED TO RENT—UNFURNISHED, PART OF House, stable for & small famil; use of the Basement; Joanie, Between A’ wit weal avertes. Rone but él el far Soren Soommes ht a, Fery tooughta” Fre Bcena oil ‘thers soy Copyiag may ad. | Wives. Address FM, vox Oi hoa cee. & eu Address FM, box 1008 oa otiee, 'ANTED—A SMALL NISHED HOUSK FOR ah oeemee. siitaitilinentih iti few month Léeation no below Fourth street. RS. L. GIPSY WISHES TO INFORM HER ¥ H., Union square Post office, stating terms and ‘maby friends and the public that she has eae ume te eben the past, rent and futtire events of life, at 214 Grand treet, Mw WP. M. span ass eee see asererase om eg, dress J cues hea ond ameeetee Big gas MeCEm a PART OF ny Weed BUEN Pe see ee WANED EAR O" A ROWETOR A awatt ra: paring eden ing ee, we bea Te ‘No, 62 Rast th street. ANTED—BY A GENTLEWAN AND HTS PART TS, CRE OF, Tig AOR —Mng.F. Wester ro Pig ae fa nen ove 39a hore ah reaming | Addvons A: a8, box aioe, Of disensen, wil tall att ‘whhout qnestions. ANTED TO RENT—A NICK STORE, FIT FOR TUR ea Bi toga wad all pein 16 A. George, Lebanon for sare gor petolta FU wi nets fat A abopne ; y on Fall ge 4 aon For Dover Pisins, comnectitg @t s Wars for Lake Waecn ne, and ty Ss Mahopac. JOHF BUR i — NYU LORE TO 7s wares, uA ™ direct, roa «EIB ine Merchant, 81 Filton for male, at moderate prices, the following strict!y first cane. Also, Madnrea Biaok taal Osesa Fenn, Aa Gerba de =e, — RR ee