The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1865, Page 5

* @tal uumber of six hundred and fifty-cight mem! turn the Emperor has promised to make him a senator 000f, oe the Em iain, © Cony of 000f. Langlais is a lawyer, ubtless taken better security for the latter ‘payment than the fluauces of the Mexican empire. (Paria Cor M. BLOIN'S porn aly 96) Paris Correspondence London jul The mission of M. Eloin, the ‘Uhef-de-Cabine! of the Emperor Maximilian, may be attended with important results for Mexico, This special envoy, now on his way home, had two interviews with the Emperor, and several with MM. Drouyn de Lhuys and Fould. It is understood that his Majesty repeated his determination to protect the throne of p tn so long as foreign protection was Necessary Arrangements are supposed to have been made for allowing the employment of French troops where large mining operations are about to be com- menced, when the season permits the transport of men and material. M. Eloin’s representations about the fu- ture of Mexico appear to have given satisfaction in inftu- ential quarters. ie is believed that Mezco will not ro- quire any further loans. It may be the M. Eloin will visit Washington on bis way home, an 40 it is difficult to imagine that the recognition of the .iexican empire by the United States will not be ANOTHER LOAN WANTED. {From the Liverpool Courier, July 26.) The loan for Mexico which {s already in progross in not likely to satisfy the wants of the Einperor Maximil- jan. A second is now spoken of, and the first duty of M. Langlais on his arrival in Mexico will be to inquire into the matter and to report to the Emperor the result of his investigations. PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S POLICY. {From the London Advertiser, July 25., We have received the following important intelligence from a private friend who has access to the best means of information relative to the intentions of the United States government with regard to Mexican matters, President Johnson has resolved ; 1. To sustain by force of arms, and with all the resources of the Union, the Canning-Monroe doctrine in its integrity. 2. To protest formally against the armed interventfn of European Powers (France, Austria and Belgium) in the civil war which now desolates the republic of Mexico. A general convention of the States of the American Union will be held at an early date, in view of calling on tho Executive to effect the expulsion of Maximilian and his foreign mercenaries from the sister republic of Mexico. The Washington government not origi nated this movement, Which is truly a popular and spon- taneous one. It expresses the feeling of boil North and South. The resolutions of the convention will enable President Johnson to carry out his policy, and wik of a Surety free the republic of Mexico from the presence of the degenerate Hapsburg who now plays the ignoble Part of satrap to Louis Napoleon. EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Boston, with One Day’s Later News. MAXIMILIAN AND NAPOLEON. British Anticipations of President Johnson’s Mexican Policy. CHOLERA ON ITS TRAVELS. OFFICIAL PRECAUTIONS IN ENGLAND. The Reconstruction of the . British Parliament. AN INCIDENT OF THE ELECTION SFENIAN PROSECUTIONS AND ALARMS. Repression of Liberalism in Prussia. Offictal Precautions Against Cnotce The local authorities of the outports, and of other places in Great Britain, have received 2 cire letter from the Cleric of the Privy Council, sugge ae adoption of precautionary measures against the spre: of cholera. The letter runs as follows :— Paivy Cooxcii Orvicr, July _Sir—I am directed by the Lord Presiden: cil to request that you Will call the attention thorities at ——, to the reports which have app the newspapers respecting the severity the cholera has visited Kgypt, some cases of that discase have and in italy. From the most. re telligence there is reason to disease is on the decline; but while the Lords of the Council do not consi au sary to enforce the restrictions of quarantine agai selsarriying trom countries which have ben vi cholera, their lovdships cannot altogether gnore tie ap: prehension that that serious malady may the United Kingdom. Feeling strongly the importa: lecting no precautions against the spread of the dise: if it should unhappily make its appearance in thi try, their lordships direct me to transinit to you, for yo information, the enclosed copy of a letter which i instructions, was sent to the v United Kingdom in 1859, toget! sanitary memorandum the the authorities of your local such measures agithey may think vation of ibe health of the inhabi'al hood. Tam, sir, your most obedi it CIVIL WAR IN JAPAN, abo Toman steamer City of Boston, Captain Kennedy, which Left Liverpool at one P, M. on the 26th and Queens- town on the 27th July, arrived here yesterday. The Virginia also sailed for New York simultaneously with the City of Boston. Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde had landed quite unexpectedly in Wales, They travelled incognito ‘to, Bristol umder the name of the Count aud Countess de Meudon, and after visiting some of the principal places dn Bath and Clifton they proceeded to Ch Tho strike among the carpenters and joi don exhibits no signs of coming toa speedy end. The men ask fer an immediate advance of threw farthings per hour—the masters offer a halfpenny on the Ist of January It is stated that the cause of the suspension of tele graphic communication with India consists in a break in ‘tho submarine cable about three hundred and iifty miles from Bushire, and that measures are in progress to eflect the nocessary repair as soon as possible. At the sume ime the condition of the land portion of the line through that that KB HARRISON The doctinents referred to are of great | 1, forth a number of sanitary precautions a, diseases Asia is described to be unsatisfactory. Tho political news is unimportant The Moravian arrived at Londonderry at half-past ight on the morning of the 24th, and reached Liver. ‘pool at three A. M. on the following day. ‘The stoamships America and Edinbutg have arrived. ‘The Ateataship Borussia, from New. York, has arrived at Hamburg. pote ‘the United States steamer Sacramento sailed from Queenstown on the 25th ult. Fenianism. [From the Liverpoot Courter, July 25.) Fenianism is, after ail, not quite #9 pian! it, has been believed. A_corresponste: Expres states that a a ges enrolled Fenians, mareted from be pi at the nomination of They were about two hipidred m uy fal —---- End of the British Elcetions. Tho elections Were everywhere completed. Of the i keeping the ‘dressing’ strictly, in front, which played the meond ar but Little was heard of it from the ‘eho: which the men ra:sed at very short testant population of ireland ar - begi for the uppresston of these obviously ille; ARREST OF A FENIAN CANDIDATE WOR PARIIA From the Liverpool Poxt.} Another unfortunate aspirant for senatorial honors lias nda place in prison instead of tn Pa ns GA, tie Fenian candidate for Tipperary rested by a creditor, and, as a consequen nents, Mr Moore and Mr. Dillon, have ber though, im consequenc: of Mr. Gill's pathoti whi * speaks of “captivity and ex.te,? ae p over 800 persons to vote for tim. Myr Ctl! ever, the solace for his grief whieh the Lat says is to be found in having George Hudson and Mr. Jos’ Peter Gill from feeling sing: some further consolation to rious baronet, whose previous outlawry seems to have constituted him a hero in the eyes of a certain Mediand town famor s for its election ridts, wold have been ar. rested if he had not been clected. He had been a mem ber before, and as the forty days which the lav y must elapse before a member of at can be ar rested on cearing to be one had no A be.ore ihe baronet in question was re-elected, le escaped captivity AN IRISH FENIAN SENTENCED TO SEVEN YEARS’ PENAL SERVITOD: A man named Murphy was tried in Ireland on the 17th tor being connected with the Fenian movement, was icted, and sentenced to seven years’ penal se Murphy's crime was tampering wth soldiers aad ty to induce them to ertand enliet in the American ser. vice. Chief Justice Monaghan, addressing the prisoner, remarked :—‘Your crime is one of the next, ta tie view of our law, to treason, and one of, the gravest you could be guilty of.” rk Eraminer, an Trish payer, commenting upon geiv off the f 13 @orming the new House of Commons, th hundred and gixty.seven rank as liberals and two hundred and ninety @s con-crvatives or Liberal conservatives For Dambar- tonshire the candidates having polled double numbers thers i louble return, and therefore the seat is not credit t either party. THe liberals, the Times saya, dave gained fifty-seven seats and lost thirty-three; net gain twenty-four, ‘Tho ‘Daily News estimates the netdiberal gain at twen- ty-six seats, The Herald undertakes to show that the real gain be- oP to the conservatives, though it is true the of the party does not appear to be as large as it was; but dn the last ‘liament there sat a number of conserva- dives who were in truth more devoted supporter of the @overnment than a large portion of its nominal adhe- feuta The elections have relieved the conservative @arty of these unreliable supporters. THE TIMES ADVOCATING REFORM. Tho London Times trusts that in the first session of the w Parliament the county franchise will be reduced to £20 a yoar. That reduction would probably have of all others the greatest immediate effect, as it would at once change the representation in a majority of countios, admitting wholly new elements—such, for instance, as the country doctors and a great body of nonconformist ‘tradesmen to the suffrage. In the metropolitan, north- ern, and Scotch counties, it would break the power of the landholders to pieces, the citizens who live out of the erp completely neautralizing the farmers’ vote. juder a £20 clause it would be nearly impossible to seat @ tory for South x, or Berkshire, or Herts, or Kent, or Lancashire, or Warwickshire, or any one of the coun- tiesin which’ the wealth of great cities pours in little ills into the distriets around them. Of all the anom- ‘lies of our olectoral system, a franchise which excludes «men residing in £30 and £40 houses from the franchise ts tho least defensible. They are three times as well edu. ated as the mass of ten-pounders, five times as rich, and vory much more independent. CORD DERBY AND HIS SON—AN INCIDENT OF TUE ELECTIONS. An incident showing the odd changes which time can make occurred at Preston last week (says an English {papor), during the course of the conservative canvass in that town. a oto iin the trial which las rand a report of whieh » version of may be found in anothe: the old, old story—e and then be- trayal. The fery advor: rebellion gets into a trap, the oath be is ready to administer is taken, and then in: formation is given to the police Then comes the trial and the sentence to seven years’ penal servitude And this is the end we foresee for Fenianiam. Trouble, tur- moll, treac! , and victimization for those who are sincere, The American shar’: it is delusion, the Irish portion means misery for the onniry and sad mifortune for individuais. In the American States the Fenians have their turn, aud will be casi aside hy the govern ment now that they are no longer wanted, just as the ordnance stores and hired’ transporta’ were [od rid of on the cessation of the war in ireland comparatively little ‘trouble is taken by the authorities, because every movement is known, and the supposed secrecy a complete delusion, Men like unfortunate Mi: y are and will be snapped up from time to time, Md made to sulfer the penalty of their rashne*s, But there is no more gonoral and wide spread sweep of these misguided yout only because the government have no tear of their efforts. If any serous apprehension were caused by them, their families all over the country would be deprived of the means of sup- and hundreds of homes would be rendered desolate. ye tit ew Teatly only 60. mu The two conservative candidates, along with their , were proceeding up one of the streets of the in, when one of Dae Chien had a keen eye to busi- ae8s, observed a voter opposite side of the road. Arush to bim and a demonstration of the usual bland- gem prevailing at election times followed. An intro- duction suc fter the voter had shaken ‘hands with Sir T. G. Hesketh, he turned to the Hon. F. A niente ae ole ge son), and said—* Allow me to express the pleasure [I feel at being introduced to the @on of a man whose life I saved many years Wd ‘The honorable scion of the house of and his wondered what the old voter meant, and, as they to be anxious for somo explanation,” he pro- ceeded to tell how, many — ago, when Lord Derby, «during the course of the celebrated contest between him- @elf and Grater Hunt, was being kicked, beaten, pelted with refuse, and generally abused by the conservative ‘mob in Preston, and then dragged opposite his (thi avovor's) bi where in all probability he would hay -Doen killed, had not te seized his lordship (then Mr. Stanley) aad pulled him into his dwelling, where he hid hit in a dark closet. The infuriated. mob immediately @ftorwards broke into the house, but were unable to dis- cover Lord Derby. They then rushed off in another direction, fancying that his lordship had escaped by sorae ‘Back way. The voter then administered some refreah. qnent te the victim of tory bigotry and violence secreted dn his house, and afterwards got some policemen ta take to his headquarters. When the voter had concluded the narratiga of this | probable cnd that can be assigned to it is a repetition of s the Hon. F. A. Stan! thanked the v, for his | the fate has befallen Murphy. To us we must con- na at the time named, and then bgged for his ee eee cy “or his father's eae.” A neg? sive y was | get @ number of young transported. 0 honorable ‘ sur. Py rica: a fonenta ie ed ., jespatch receiv: Ly verpool on announces the arrival at Deal that the Bro: n't intend to go over to th: the ship Essex, whi abandoned in Preston.” He was ques’, Ee ast Jul i" sae 6 Weet Tho Baer was of <*hat party,” and some of *¢; a low to Liverpool with a cargo of the foriner port she w notwi exertions Satred HS ceteris” wtested Preston at the time oF sa8 crew, gute upon the vennel pelled her @upporters to reflect yr commander, Captain to abandon vessel at ince the present hae’ aor ‘the party of E ee Pg RL = crow left the vegsel, it is fand was chased avy almost cases oe oe nip o mel belie she coul remain long afloat, ory mob in the ¥ ty temo etent ‘on to Parliamer an a tary omens a Cys aati Expected ‘Retirement of Lord The Law, 1 Post says: We hear on authority, which wo cannot doubt, that itis, after all, exceedingly that Lord Palmerston will mtire from office .¢ assembling of the new Parliament. In that @war Gladstone for Premier” will rush unbidden to } eho ott i by po eons Eerie ies the Ex- .equer himself is nO means prepared to is own sudden elevation to the office of Prime 3 inister. taken place ith good judgment and taste, he considers that the S, Bouse Portageses and Broaitian ‘eueranoue fa, terests o! the country would be best served by an admin- | that Brasil accepts the proposals of her y's gov. SS by ih oes Earl 7 or the | ernment of Fel a ae diplomatic will of Clarem Gladstone louse shortly Gocnmnove in nis present office, wo eongentel to hie disp, | °° YO? mr ove tne une Semis wend ones « tal Soe France ‘es that ranville woul ® most lar - and oxcellont Premier and {tis_around him that our | «pf eecracans Contannon gun an tlewrn eae — the new will ‘be gu, 1864, for the care of wounded soldiers on the battle Mosxtets Mexican Affairs. An offictal Berlin contradicts a that the Despatches from France allude te 8 rumor to the effect ee Te nnn ie ane. oe Era 00 Ghat the i Napoleon has recommended ‘m- py hem Arwathenniag og teal ond. beatin tare Peror Maximilian to appoint the Duke of Brabant's seo- | git diminishing amore mull ores, or son as his successor to the throne of Mexico. The dont of ne Dusty Falascyh thinks thet im thie Waris correspondent of the Morming dlar says that the | Peltor ot aiuaranoaet “heen Influenced Report sounds highly improbable, but it is eredibly sm | French end wnat the Freposed ~ ‘mill. @orted in Paria. tary power will toll against the Italian ministry at the HIS NEW FINANCE MINISTER. elections? tant cee Genter Su avon, | wana ome eames ts raga et to relate, Minister in Mexico, s wader acon- | decline of 160, the previous day. (act to romain in that coustry (or Gyo years. Qn bis re- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1865. . In such a case it is difficult to say to which side the victery belongs. The Moniteur has been guilty of @ infinitely delighted the whole world drid letter which it published it also changed her capital and trans} her sovereigns from Valladolid to jadrid, even as Italy of the present day has removed her political centre from Turin to Romet’’ It is rather curious to see the Moniteur, in spite of the convention, calling Rome instead of Flo- ence the capital of Italy, and the question has beenas k- ed in some journals whether the error is so entirsly uninten- tional as it would seem. The following details of the suppression of the coform agitation in renssia are given:—An assembly of working men was neid at Dern, ‘on the 28d ult., at which @ committee was elected to. organize a monster wanting, for the purpose of asserting the right of public meeting. The Provincial Court 0: ‘astice, at Cologne, cancelled the decision of the po +x authorities, which doctared the committee for organizing the proposed banquet to the liberal Deputies to be a political association, and on that ground dissolved it. The counsel for the Crown protested against this decision, and the matter will be carried to a higher tribunal. The banquet took place at Dents, near Cologne, on the 22d. The proceedings, however, were interrupted by the authorities, on account of the speeches made and the toasts proposed. A military detachment occupied the garden and the company dispersed. A detachment of cuirassiers renvwined stationed before the hotel in which the banquet took place, and the steamer which conveyed the company was occupied by the troops ‘The quests at the banquet left by rail for Overlhaucten, in the Duchy of Nassau. Public order had not been dis- turbed. A Central Committee had beed formed at Bremen for the purpose of inviting the liberal Prussian Deputios to @ banquet in that city, Ail the arrangements for this festival had been made 4 Spain and Italy. It is confirmed that the Marquis Tagliacarno-bhad been appointed Minister for Italy at the Courc of Spain. The Spauish ultramontane journals publish numerous protests (rom bishops and private individuals against the recognition of Italy by Spain. A report is current that the Po; meeting of cardinals for the setth of « variety of “social, religious and political quest ons ’’ ft is hardly probable, however, that the “setttement’? will bave the stnaliest real iuilience ou the great polit.cal questions which ag tate Italy. is about tocall a Austr The session of the Reichsrati: was to be closed in the usval manner im the hall od state of (ue impertal castle on the 27th of July. rhey. ‘Tho rumors of a ministerial ‘crisis cirey ponents ated by the of tho conversion scben: jon of Fuad Pasha was unst to return to Egypt in Constantinople waS subs ons were, stil! main received in & rigorous quarantine hud Japan. AShanghae telegram of the Gui Juue states that civil war is reported to be commencing w Japan India, A Bombay telegram of the 10th Jniy_ announces thar t mer 0: vith the mails of June 24, bad put k, havi ed very bad weather. These mauls wou'd be forwarded in another steamer on the 12th July. Private Caloutta telegrams of the 11th report an active market for shirlings; and Bombay despatches of the 7th also report an active demand both for cotton and fr cot- ton gous. Accidents to Alpine Tourists, Another fatal Alpine « is reported. Mr. Knyvet Wilson, one of the tasters of Rusby achool, was, it ap pears, atioinpting to scale the Rifelhoru alone, and i the evening, when he fell and was kilied, Tne chaplain at Zermatt, Mr. MeCorm , has written accitent on Tt appears that all 1 Ju to the London Timey a long account ot th tie Matteri 1, praviowsly not descent nnoat guid soon, and in an cen” away from * rest aud were fying honsand foot ta hergut urea, dashed to pieces.” Ol On their fall they were, of Lord Franis Douglas no trace has been found except some trifling articles 9% dress. The remainder of the ubfortu: era by the 4 such @ mutilated maid be done was to was accordinciy done, Mr, MeCorm asm. to the ‘burial 5 taken pocket of the unfortua: at, which reading over thom ma prayer bool Mr. Hudson Commercial Intelligence, Lowpos, July 27--P> M. Consols closed at 89% a 90 for money United States live-twentios 70 @ 705 eo --Tiinow Central Railroad 88 a do Be a f Knuzland bas ra'sed ite rate of discount to Livarvooi, July 27-2. bales to specitia with lis Lt inquiry Hngararor: ss — Puovistovs —The for kettle rendered and exporters nd prices are weak. market is quiot and steady. arkot is dull. Lard is thru, at 75a, No Signs of the Dama: Monturat, August 6, 1865, ‘There are no signa of the steamer Damascus bt Father Point, with Liverpool dates of the 28th ait At Father Point the weather was calm, but there wore pearances of a -torm. At Quebec and Montreal it is uow raining, the wind is high, and a thunder storm is prevailing Spirita am Versus Orthodory. REMINISUENCRS OF MEDIUMS AND EXPOSURES OF TABLE RAPPING Tho small sum of ten cents gains one admittance each Sunday to an imporiact discussion between spiritiaiism and orthodoxy. The scene of this intorminable conflict isthe Metropolitan Hall, Sixth avenue. Mediums, or media, botl male and female, are present in large num. bers, and inquisitive persons thus have gn opportunity of judging of the profound truths of a religion whose bases are table rapping, tipping, piano aad banjo solos and spiritual visitations. The meeting yesterday was called to order by Mr. Goodwin, who exborted those present to conduct the dis- cussion amicably, and to be careful that n0 more than three persons should asdaress tho mecting at the same time, as when that number was ox. ereded slight mistakes sometimes occurred. The first speaker was a Professor Mattison, who exposed the contrivances by which the public were imposed on. He produced hooks used for moving tables, rapping machines, &c., all of which he himself had procured while seances were progressing. He, with a hardihood which was creditable to him, recounted bis er, sent in @ champion in Dr. Lewis. He contra- Mattison's statement, fessor and stated he Se sare Seon Wetaigee leans carts shoe the it ington on wi ass So srg over told hi itself conclu. si tosayhe did not beli ington w Ng dou! though he di Jersey. on something which would ‘i y i E er had been two things were Mrs. French was hatha phen Wy 4 quoted the “The ox knoweth bis owner, and Gehis masters crib." Did not he said, fefute spiritualism”? He should so, Some u spirit the orator to “go home and sin no more,” which he accordingly A gentleman with « huge beard and of s commanding voice would nothi ee ee yunadvieodly asked him did he believe he Aya Def medium) had certain doubts about their existenes, is did not at all disconcert him of the beard, who went onto tataore tang cosas lament at no mental organization, fore, there could be no spiritualism. Dr. Robinson ob- jected to such atheistical sentiments, He would rather png yy a the absurdities of ism than such @ belief, The previous Tt. »85 i} i ' i i ) wrench the expansive firmament of the celestial hemisphere. Honce might the wondrous laws which govern infiuity, pe oengerhe the hand of the psalmist Moses on the breast- not am orthodox or any other ox; but would raise hor fecble tongue in defence of those laws which will be the same yesterday, to-day and to-morrow. The hour being far advanced the chairman said he hoped the matter would be decided by the next evening. ‘Ho was tired of it, and he supposed every one else was. Before the adjournment the Apostle of Progress, looking as dirty as if the accumulation of antediluvian ages had accumulated on him, appeared on the scene ‘and handed vound bills, stating his intention of washing hiunself, or, a6 he expresves it, being baptized ip the Eust river, on day next (tickets to seo the ablutien, 76 ceuts). After which the meeting adjourned. THE BROADWAY FIRE. Additional Partioulars—Property of the Burglar and Incendiary Discovered—A Mysterious Note—Suaperintendent of the Fire Insurance Detective Forco Warn- ed, &e. As was stated in these columns of yesterday, between nine aud ten o'clock ou Saiurduy night last, a fire was discovered by policoman K. Darke, of the Metropolitan force, on the upper portion of the four story marbio building, No. 650 Broadway, being at the corner of Bleecker street and Broadway. By this conflagration damage was done to the occupants to the amount of tea, thousand dollars. The Eighth National Bank, occupying the first floor, had a policy of five thousand dollars in the Baltic Insurance Company, and other occupants: were Protected by the amount of forty thousand dollars in va. rious otier city companios. In addition to the facts alrcady published relative to this fire cloarly pointing to the acts of :ncendiaries and burglars upon the premises, the following particulars have been kindly furnishod to our reporter upon appli cation to the office, No” LL Wall street, it being the original report of Superintendent Warren, of the Fire Insurance Detective force, aa tiled iu his office by his chief secretary, N. J. Nystrom:— STATEMENT OF POLICKMAN DARKR. Policoman Darke statos that he has always given par ticular attention to the doors of the bauk while upon his boat, and on Saturday night distinctly remembers looking (urough the iran work protecting the glass doors, and trying the knob of the outer entrance at about a quarter past nine, when he found all apparently secure snd as it should ty When he returned to the samo vicinity be tied the door leading to the upper port on of the building, and it readily gave way upoa pressure. Looking up the staircase discovered a light. He proceeded up stairs and found the piace on tire, a portion of the floor having ted with camphene or benzine, and a great uumber of ho! ed in the boards of the floor, over a space the size of a barrel head. Noar by he found a bit and with which (he perforations had boea made — ihe he subsequently piaced shal. Dat » been, been satura. He the grat.ug protect te banking < dott, ti counting root. been Dg no obsta ‘The tira was burns in the Lop scory {thas already been stated that damage to the extent of perhaps ten thousand dollars wax done to the upper stor and part of the third story of the building. The firemen with their engines were quickly upou the spot and put water Upon the flames with fine effert TUE BUILDING The top floor of the building was filled with artists’ studios Mr, ifail oee pied rooms on the rear, and some paintings were destroyed. Loss estiraaied t two Lhousand dollars, no insure Several nitios whose could uot Bank, and the Company —the STATAMENT OF THE BANK PORTER. Joseph Y. Marah, the regular night porter of the bapk, states that be entered the bank ut about five minutes hy Saturday night in quest and while passing through to sve that 9 4 secure, thought Hi a rumbiung noise in the stairway lead: ing Lo the upper stairs, but, as he was aware of thy tact that sume of the apartinents were occupied by lodgers, er, easily explaintns the vation that some of the tenants oiug up or comng down. It was but a short ethan Laat he heard the alarm of tre from with hy sounds by the migot be time af out. PROPERTY OF THE INCENDIARIEA. On Sunday mor some of the property of the would. be burgiara and diaries was discovered im front of the bank, consisting of a coat, a revolver, a pound of powder, askeleton key and two smail drills. The ladier articles vertatniy identity the loser of the coat with the escaped arty in the upper pari of the building who lad beou using the bit and brace in perforating the floor ing. Inthe pocket of the coat was also found a note, evidently written to the burglar by one of his contede- rates who could not participate in the prearranged plun- dering of the Kighth National Bank And here it may b> stated that had *“Bili"’ been as successful ax his cor respondent had prophosied he would be, he at tix mo- ment might have been the possessor of 9140,000 in yroenbavks aud bouds, which, at the time of the at tempted burgiary, reposed quietly and securely within the heavy sale of the bank instance need not spur tim on to take attempts of a similar character. The missive reads aa follows, veratim ¢! Weteratim, only omitting the names, which are only of consequence to the devoctives, who ara ou the track of the enterprising incendiaries: — AN ACCOMPLICE'Y ADVICE TO THK BURGLAR. Buit—You must make the attempt to-night, for I cam not go thera, ‘There ts three of you, and you can go through the work. There is lots of bouds and green fellows in the bank. Should you be detected, do as { uid you; set fire to the stairs, and you can be by the root. t have left ail tn —'s, and youcan get them. That Jamined detective bas seen me, so.L must keep out of the Yours iu haste, SH thi you are sure of success, as no person athe builting, aud be sure you blow up the safe at as the nowe tnight be hoard. = — ‘Coping of the above, with ten names, are in the ham of the vigilant Insurance Detective force and the Metro- politan detectives, Messrs. Radford and Leonard, and may or may not lead lo the discovery of the parties who orig: nated this grand robbery and who signaily failed ip all but the destruction of property and making their oacape frou the place A MYSTERIOUS LETTER TO MR. WARKEN. Another link in the chain of evidence regarding tho origin of the fire on Saturday night is coutaiged in acer tain mysterious note whic! ir. Warren, the Superin- tendent of the Insurance Detective Agency, found in his letter box, at his Wall streot office, on the morning Of the Bist of July last. It reads as follows: Mr. Wanna, Supt. for ins, Detective force:— Be on your gard for a ba tire some time before Wednesday, swre, either in 650 or 652 broadway, night time. God bless you FRIEND. When Mr. Warren received the above information it immediately struck him #4 the weak invention of some son Who Was anxious to perpetrate a sell upon him. Revertholoss he thought it best to detail de- tectives to koep close watch of the buildings in question until after the passage of the era threatening them. Nothing transpiring to confirm the anouymous prophet in hia hn 4 the men were withdrawn on Wednesday last, the locality let to the charge of the Metropolitan police, who apparently did their duty in the prom’ frightened away the thieves before they had more than commenced operations. On the Sats night follow. me the rey tg But a Uhing bd Mig ag note to “ Bill,” the burglar, was strangely at fault. He states that nobod: the ke. while es, “the best laid plagg men gang ‘Should the writer ot the letters ven above find fant w it printed, receive positive caren t's no worse than that of the originals. Ig the same liar originality of spell. word the writer thinks is equally plain ‘Without as with the “uu.” That ro ey may Prove @ lettre de cachet which shall c him to the Penitentiary in the not fer distant future. News from Fortress Monroe, Fortress Mowrog, August 4, 1966. United States frigate Congress, raised yesterday at ton o'clock, was kept waiting for high water to take her from her bed of sand, until five P, M., when the pumps gave out and she sunk, though ine more favora- ble position—on higher ground than she was before, Wo cannot ascortain, from the best authority, that Dick Taylor has been st this place, and no doubt the an- nouncement of his coming hore was incorrect. ‘The schooner Maria Pearson sailed this evening for New York, with gun carriages for Fort Schuyler, brated h wh. is Dow Madrid. examination of Coleman was again ad- in order that certain duplicates of pawned might be given up and the accounts amended. ‘The United States are not the places whioh suffer from tempests. From all parts of come accounts of frightful storms which have taken place within tho last fow Miles of telegraph and acres of orchards ‘and corn! are reported to have been destroyed. But “Bill's failure in this. |, LABOR QUESTION 1H VIRGINIA. Oppression of the Negroes by Their Former Owners. Yersecution of Union Mea and Opposition to Northern Immigration by the F. F. ¥.’s, &o., &e., &e. Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence Forvress Monnox, August 1, 1465 TIE LABOR QUESTION IN VIRGINIA. Public interost is still widely felt and expressed upow the subject of negro labor iu the late rebellious States. The letters of various correspondents of the Hexa.p from different sections of the South which they have bern and still are traversing to throw all the light possi- ble upon this and other complicated issues arising since the termination of the war, very fully set forth the exist- ing state of facts ovolved and tnvolved im settling the grand problem of reconstruction, Ihave been at some pains to acquaint myself with the condition of affuirs tn the counties adjacent here, viz:—Accomae and Northamnp. ton counties, on the Kastera Shore, and Mathews county, just above us. p IN THK FIRST TWO COUNTER many negroes formerly held ag slaves are mow hired by ther former owners and are to re- coive from five to ten dollars a year eompen- Sation, The formor slaves Lired at these small wages are given to undersiand Chat this is the extent of pay authorized by government. They are further told that the full privileges of freodom, are not yet allowed them. Tt will bo seen, therefore, that they are virtually ea much siaves as aver, In these two counties no encouragement 18 given to business enterprisey or anything looking toa sottiewnent by Northern people. Spectal opposition is now made to prevent anything being done to complete the Air Line Railroad project, the charter of whieh was obtained before the war. Tn Mathews county there ts little of no Union senti Former slaves are told that thoy are slaves still are used ax seh, The negroes are told they will tuoir freedom by aud by, a8 soon as goverament rders Wo that effect, which orders have not yet muigated. AN BXAMPLE. been told of on ase where a colored mia @ smal! hut and raised somecrops for himself and (amily Ho sont for his wife and children in another county, a the man with whom they were living, and their former owner, gave the colored man’s wife a pass for ten days to go and see hun, but refused to let her children go with her. At the expitauiea of the ten days aud cou trary t> the wishes or het her children, thinking ¢ t would be r husband, she if she did not t of doors oy their former Her ova and nion the late rebel army visit their with special animosity by de crops and matining or killing their ho: pigs, A Unions man who came here three ¢ the war for protection has had his ste rtion of his ropa laid waste and a val readered useless by these anti-Union men. No ithority has been establisbed here state of sovicty is anything but pleasant to on have opposed secession, or to venture by word or. to show sympathy or the Union cause. BQUAL KIGHTS OF SUPE RAGE TO ALL. ‘Tho following document which I leave to exp is being extensively circulated in this departm: also in Norfolk and Portstnouth, A large numb: leading and influential citizens have already subscribed their names to the paper: — The undersigned request that @ conver grutea trom cucu ¢ solonal district of ; : for the purpose of devising meats a tosecure to all loyal citizens equal rights of set, creed, birth or calor. ned with lesa than one handred tit the express consent and ir ty Landing it is expressly des! aderstood to be expressed by the of autfrage, without any expres. liticationa should be: rejired understood as expreasin that the only p cai! ix that poliey or action; all of which jermined by the Convention; but when agreed upon by it iw expected that political organiaation and ad entered upon, commenstr. vols A tiass meeting ts aiso advised to be held oa the succeed Ing day, at the same place: REGUL!RS GOING TO RICHMOND. The steamer De Molay touched here, having on. board five hundred officers and men belonging to the Twelfth United States infantry, just arrived from New York. Th reg meut ia on its way to. Richmond, to take the pla f volunteer troops stationed there. ‘They are a tino body of men. vorramoutit, Some stir was created in Portsmouth through the bd rehension of Mayor Collins by order of General 0. 1. Sinn. The Mayor, it appears, was accused of judicial intormeddling with causes which did not come under his official jurisdiction, aud whose settlemont belongs solely, through recent orders, to the military authorities. He was lot off with a feprimand and a promise & abstain in future from such sins of commission. DIANLED RY AUN STROKE. Considering the axceasive heat of the past few days it 1s marvellous that there have not been numerous cases of sun stroke to record. Lieutenant Robinson, Acting As- sistant Provost Marshal at Newport's Nows, i now lying at Chesapeake Hospital, suffering from the’ effects of sun stroke a fow days since. He lies in a critical state RIVAL PROM KRY WET. The Clyde, that brought here Jeff. Davis and Clement €. Clay and their familios, and took back the ladies and chil to Savannah, has arrived from Koy West, She touched at Port Royal, and is bound to Philadelphia She put in here for coal; but itis pot likely she will get away for some time, as, having come from an in- fected port, she has been ‘placed in quarantine. There is no case of sickness on board. WHATHPR HOUND VRSSELA I counted tn the harbor today forty-two vessela de- tained here temporarily by stress of weather It is pro: babie their detention wiil be brief. surr. DAVEE Jeff. Davia is rapidly the to health, under the new régime of his allotted daily walks upon the of the fort These daily walks vouchsafed to KtmiVor ® much longer period, and the weather continuing favora- bio a4 now, will soon restore hit to as good, if not bet- ter health than at the commencement of his imprison. ment. There has been no change in the guard accompa- nying bim. General Miles, two officers and forty pri vates still attend him in bis daily walks. PRESENT TO TUR SOLDIERS’ HOSPITAL. Chaplain C. P. Roe has received for the new chapel at the hospital an Cn ory bound Bible, two prayer books and a beautiful United States flag. They were given by ladies of New York and Brooklyn. The flag may be seen through the long summer days floating from the spire, just beneath the cross, thus forining a good soldiers’ creed WRRENADES. The old Thirteonth New York heavy artillory band, Mr. Andrews leader, gave a series of brilliant serenades last evening at Norfolk. This is one of the best bands in the service. Tho serenades bey at General Mann's residence aud wound up at the Norfolk Female College, The Bowery Burglary. TO TH EDITOR OF THE HRRALD. New Yorn, August 6, 1965. In your edition of this morning I saw an account of the robbery of Mr. Chase's store, 365) Bowery, and from the statement one would infer that officer Sullivan ‘was not attending to his duty. In justice to this officer T beg leave to make the following statement :—Officer Little did not frst discover Mr. Chase's door open, I heard the burglar and went in pursuit of an officer. OM- cer Sullivan about five or ten minutes previously tried the door and found it all right, aad then the burglare had watched him ses. Tho fact of my JUSTICE. on bis beat. I eu until he bad then entered the reason officer Little was called was from baving Gret met him in my search. Arce of NB “NIG! Anh Ate ted giana pail Tepe! their name in the market. LU Codar street, N. Y. 8. OT, All Prizes Cashed im Legal Lotteries Ohreulare aud Drawings *9¢:- core, Broker, 176 Broadway. All Legal Lottery. Prizes Cashed. OfMictal formation *ent Oa ire AYTON, 10 Wall street, New York, frcolinerrensnteivée Ierhbsdttotntesie lors Hair Dye—The Best int Ls gg 2 reliable, tnettotoneous ‘The only perfect geri, arm me, ine yo Hater Dye ative Cae eee wrhotenate, 4 retail, No. 6 jouse, $05 reapplied by auilitul artiste, & Baker's Highest Premiam NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our oity a, bsoribers will confer « favor by reporting any of our city , oafrions who overcharge for the Hue Country subscrs os 60 the New Yora Harsio arere quested to remit tin !f subsertptions, whenever pract cable, by Post Ofice Ox 1 Ib ia tho safest mode of transmitting money by om YL Advertisements should bay seat to the office before ame o'clock iu the evening Highest Premium Loe,«-Stiteh Se ve fi and Buttonhole Machine. WATEEGER & WiLsol, roadway Howe Sewt Machine Company. ng BLAS HOWE, Jr., President, 640 Bexdwey Agoute wauu Royal Havana Lottery.—Prites Pat@ 4. Information furnished. est rates pwd Cor vons wad all kinds of gold and allver » TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 16 Wall street, NOT fo dou The Hed Jacket Bitters Ars & Com| fiom of rare berbs aud plants, wil all stumulants—tine old ripe Bourbo RED JACKET BITTERS, and take no othe: Wilcox & Giow sews No 98 Broadway RR en a aR ARTE SEE SHIPPING NEWS. atm anao TOR wey roRa—rau Day 2310! itn worse. more Port of New York, Kugust 6, 1465 ARRIVED. Steamship City of Boston (ibe). Kennedy, Livervaot sey 26. via Queenstown 27th, with mdse 779 passengers, John G'Dale, July 27, 16 miles NE of Tuskar, -atenm khip Edinburgh,ybound up channel; ne Head, steatnsltp City of Lin “a Woof ap Che ity o1 town 4th, with mdse ‘26th, Lat 51 33%, fon 14 D bark Mary, ‘sane day, lat 6139, lon 1501. stenenship City ob ick, bound EB, Aug 3, lat 43 00 lon 61 24 Bremen al neas de Brabant, bound W; sume day, lat 4225, loa 62 Br ship Constitution, from Liverpool for New York; 4th, 4! 30. lon 6S 39, steamship City of cheaver, hence fer Liverpool ; Germania (Ham), Ehlers, Hamburg J vt iy with widae'ant 178 pasengira, to Rue July 31, lat 6) 6), lou 373), spoke Be ship ‘Paul Steamship United States, Share, Savannah, with mdse ang: ers, to Wakeman, Gookin ® Dickinson. 4th inst, 18 {atteraa, spoke steamship Constitution, hemes via Que G Dale. ancl hip Ranger. Bacon, to US Quarterma: Yazoo, hence tor No ‘arroll, 1 Fortress Monroe, 3) houre, © Sth inst, off Barnegat, ik. imore, 4 hours, with a to RE Co. dol, June 37, with y Stewart, Liver 6 passengers, Smith & Dunning. Had one Ke and lat 4941, low 27 OF, for Loudon, 21 day 1560, saw steamer on fire: a Apparentiy abandoned some * war Vincent swertng Bast. Bremen, 69 days, with mdse 1 Luitér. Had mee deathe ra? 6. vk Emil (Brem), Ficke, Newcastle, 58 days, with coad, to Taxtor, Siup Harpawel!, Qwen Havre, June 15, with to Boyd & Hincken. “July + —— Mury Richard, froct Queb lot 4047, 1 an (of Liverpool), Raile, Rio Janeiro June 1%, July 22. with coffee to J'L Phipps & Co. |, Wallace, Cow Bay 15 days, with coal to July 1, lat 40.38, at? PM, saw a ateamor uit to her anal by her until Fr Pannen at 4 ferred them te brought them to this port. (C report to maky, except what has been pu Used. rk WB Brown (of Sydney), Brown, Sydney. OB, wi to C B Swaine. Jelly 24, tat 46-41, long 62 11, na thick fog by a light brig bound bark on the starboard bow, earryt ncheons, bulwark, tay, igure ase, pit Jib, topaail. and doing abber day a Scotian, but could not make ous ge be had veceived +), Patten. Marsaitleaiiy daye, 38, lon 48.50, pol Bri acoy with mae to Dante bari Scott, of Sund Pook: ly 5 (or Owortoy Stir, Lat § ), spoke ship Victorus, w York for Meibourne, 7é, lat 35, loa SUG, bark Globe, Tripp, of New Bedford, 2t daye nburg, Ru» Janeiro, f > OO days, pasne® uit, to B sl & Co July a 4), spoke vars I’rineoas Royal, heuce for Cow 10 days, with |, Lingan. 15, days, with ©, mpress (Wr), Outhouse, St Johu, Nis Sopuie R Jamoson, Jameson. Georgetown, 6 day, Julia B Willets, Baylis, Geargetows, 7 day joore, Haltimore, 6 days. Kilsworth xs Tatand ir W Birdsall, Chapman, Provilence for Albaay ubosq, Crowell. Providence, Brookhaven for #antimare, New Haven ndout ‘or Mrovidene. Steamer Lavina, Carpenter, Washington. The bark D R Dewolr and vrig Cypeus, trom. Lingan, axe above Hell Gate Wind at sunset SE. iy. wi bodia, which had qo and whe one down, it gave way by breaking off the chain alt fu collision with my ship 1 lost thy bowapelt, j\vboom all gear altached. figurehead, bulwarks, ao. ter having survey held the next day, my vessel remirned into dock. Suir Exsnx, Barnes, from New York for Queenstown for orders, was abandoned in aaiuking state July 5, in iat 42 Wy, lon 6 'W, having sprung a leak three days Previous: erga taken of by the slip Constantia, of Bremen, trom St Joba for Londow Banx Wuxattanp, Oliver, at Otago, NZ, April 24 Crom Val Paraiso, had thrown overboard part of cargo during violeat gules on the coast, Buurast Lovan, July 4—Arrived. the Cousul, Garduee, from Liverpool for New Haven, very leaky Whatemen. Pa Bark Minorva, Penniman, of NB, was spokea Chatharp Laland, Nz, oil not reported A letter from Mra Capt Gray, of ship James Maury, dated Guam, March 24 revorts the death of her husband. BL Gray, of inflammation ot the dowels, The ship wolld pro- orth under command of Me Cunningham, fry: oleae, and Mrs Gray would remain on board during the season, being able to obtain from Guam. Had taken oth ing since leaving Mo.ganul, (Capt Gray Lelouged at Liberty I, Conn.) Spoken. ae. ‘The Hong Koug, Dural, from Bordeaux for San Pranciaam, June 13, lat 10 N, lon 3 Foreign Ports. Batsto. (Pill), July B—Arr Corriere de New Orieana, Oe lio, NYork kwacuy Hua, July 9-04, Johannes, from Baltimore fow Bowomave, July 21—Atr J Darrell, Avery. NYork yf anniv, Jul id K Robinsow, Long, NYork: 224, Cor. ja, Baltimore, Black Swan, oder, Alicante. Capa, ly 18—Arr Chriatel, Friedrie! timore Crosrapt. July 17—Arr HE Spearing, ‘Laverpoot oka July 2 Punend ay, Orion, Cook, from Shislis tor Deca, Jul York; Susan A Wiatadell Sawyer, from Callao for Dnakie Fausourn, July 4—Arr Eureka, Chandier, Havana Gaxewoon, July 2—Sid Hibernia (#), Craig, NYork. Gate, June ¥ a ne ships Annie Ler from Laverpost: Hamlet, Stevens; Lepanto, W , and Vou. i oar Jviy BA R 8 Ely, Livingston, Callao Amaona, J rr , id from Cuxhaven Zist, Atlantic, Dinsmore, Arica, Lalay ena ao, . July 2—Art Raith, Child, St Joba, NB, Yo i i Fuomagan a New Orieens; Fg BP ay Oe nf the river outward bound 26th, , Cutting, Ame re, Mortimer ratitude, Mestoxer, tad Lady owe, kate tout 224, Damascus («), Watts, for Montreal; Williem, tw Orleans; Pactolus, Tobey. NYork: Phitadelphin, f loGreth, MYert, 3—Arr Migashabe, Reed, Luey A Nickels, Ford, and JU Richardson, Ki Newcastle, NSW. bay 22-id Florida, arthur, San Fram Queenstown, July 2—Sid Crimes, Baker, Cube; Invest ior, Carver, Aberdeen. eLps, July 22—Sld Adelaite, Morris, NYork. {Lavest pan Sreameair Crev oF a} as FO n, Miller, NYork. Aaresar, Jul ee chapman, Miller, i fanuna, July 2—Art Borussia (2), Schwensen, NYore. mmpao, . i : Lady Bowen, Livingston, N 5 Seber a YS, eta, Donan y ip! , July %—Arr Henry, York. oo July Bart Courriet , York. Baerje, July 24-08, New ‘York, Anderson, trom ae yuootn—Of St Alban's pn Re ae Boate- BL ory from Baltimore for TON, Aug SAMoare Martha A ed BOSTON, Aw ’ " Havana, J West, Ht sehr, Mea Flows wha a a a og Philadelphta: are, “Brook jaohr Su do, sid bark t, Hadley; brige Nelle, miata aid ws Knight, winning: Alhambra, Benson, NY. AGH N York; PORTLAND, Aug 4—Arr brig Teresita (Br). Mul 3 sehr Trade Wind, Emerson, do; steamer Frapconia, | Cid bark Andea, Dalling, Philadelphias be ai, Morera, Havana Sid R Curtis sober ME GANNAI: July 29-014 brig Mary Cobb, Duncan New York Bsr rsa Pt elgaoy, RRO