The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1866, Page 5

jood name was aggravated by the evident fact and the unblushing evowal that both had the confidence of a section ‘Dy no means entitled to this honor, It could only be in geome feetious and utterly unconstitutional character, as Me organ of democracy, or some other less definable y, that the member for Birmingham could have ‘admitted to the councils of her y's advisers, Bis ame did not become a tower of strength, and is adorded @ cue to the most flagrant faults of the measure. ‘Fhe cantious public has tested the ‘and ascer- tained both the metal and toe mint It is Mr. Bright’s Dial an’ nothing more, and is now thrown back on the bands of ite coiner, than the mere detail. There are Leo Me people who have not changed their opinions on point at one time or nother, as weil they may, considering the variety of Sroumstances and the changes of legislation, But it has no necessary ‘on the only principle now allowed ‘bo be ip question. admission of so many thourand electors; for it would have been perfectly competent anybody to move that the ratable valuo to give the franchise in boroughs should be £6, or even $5, if necos- @ary to obtain the required increase. The Attorney General would have moved this with much ge As this not been done, the enlargement of the consiituenc; not been dednitively put to the House, The Wom, Uerefore, cannot be charged with refusing toen} thise working men, They cannot be charged with the ex- of a single ratepayer from tho franchise. may oven allege that they are ready to apply the prine!- Fle the (el. 3 fcot and lot to the entire popula- of England. y stand fectly uncummitied— ,tzcept generally to the enfrauchisement of ratepayers— ‘end their liberality 1 unimpeached. ey are they we at the opening of the ses- But Ext, government, at tho head f a great party, ‘destroyed itself as rapidiy and uitously as one of the city banks was gaid to have the other day. The only result of immense labor fe a suicide of which no better account can be given than the eoceutric reason for which poor creatures occasion- aily pat an end to themselves, Awa has the liberal gov- @rnment thrown itsell over a precipice? No honest jury could po-sibly return any other verdict than that it has @ommitted suicide to prove estimated rental a better teat than ratable \alue, Such is the bright martyrdom Mr. @ladsione bas attained to. But what atime todoitin! Ifthe better the day the the deed, we presume the worse the the worse Here are the nations generally declaring war each without whom nothing can be resignations and Mil the functions of royalty at Bakvoral, near cix hundred miles from Westminster. Ail that could be done iast night was to announce ‘he generat gonds(ii!, and promise more dofivite explanations in « pnt : when letters pk acy if not ministers, ing and incoming, ai ve time to traverse the inland to andfro, Oniess her Majesty should further @herten (Le very short stay she intended (o make in Seot- and, two successive Cabinets will have to vist the High- Mands within ten or twelve days, at whac lose and incon- Yenienoe to the public service it is frightfal to think, Then come afew oth r questions, There is (he session ‘to be wound ap. There is business that must be done, Bad business (hat need pot be done, There are also _moeidents thal may happen even bofore we get a govern- ‘meent aiail. If the American civil war us, 20 much Hi 3* reflection, only one, mand we owe it to Mr Gladstone and his colleagues, They ‘Rave not been overthrown by the oppoeition. They have ‘Been «lain for no principle apd by no ant ist, There ther cause nor foe, The blow, sach as it was, to Which they have su was dealt by one of 1 own y. If the chiefs of the opposition come in now he use they are invoked as mediators, and called fm to heal a party feud. The government has su! and another take its plaee by laws of succession. Mot « fingle item intron tee, is due bef ay new gov- amen, ul o grudge; on the contrary, all possibile co- gperatich. Th: berals are bound by the very terms of own ee!fimmolation to give the conservatives « ‘Mir tral, and certainly not to exact from them @ task which, w.th everything in their favor, they have found @ Impossible to bring lo even @ respectable end, WIVFICULTIES OF AGED AND INFIRM STATESMEN. A GENTLE HINT TO THE QUEEN. {From the Pall Mali Gazette, Juve 19.} ‘Fhe inconveniences iucident to septuagenarian and gouty salesmanship were never more seriously felt than ‘wt the present crivia, The government is in the minority. Lard Ruse! ly wish to place bis res gnation ‘tm her Majesty's hands, aad Lord Derby wis be sent for, te Balmoral. In order to open personal communication ‘with (heir foyal mistress, both the outgoing and the io eeming Premicr will have to face, im all the laclemency of ga Kagiish June, a Sapte tp hed one \d two: Rantred miles. EP eee gt aad attractive, aud fin vor im Ler Majesty's eyes Man do either Windsor or, Osborae at the present he bed @eason. Nevertheless, unless we in futare select our Gadi Ministers for the same qualities as those on whieh we insist in our Queen's messengers—personal ‘vigor and capacity for sudden and distant tra Be absolutely necessary to eek out for the Queen some country residence more to her taste, @BAin Peasunaliedutance of Downiny wrect, The Latest, ‘The Cuba, Mth ef June, ‘ reports :-—Nothi tive ‘Bad tranep red as to the Ministerial crisis. pA @f the Queen at Balmoral causes a delay in the negotia- ' The Morning says under reserve that the Queen ° Phe Timer thinks a dissolution possibile but improbable, The London Sar thinks the prospect of a dissolution * te clear, aud believes the Queem has not the slightest ob- : Public meetings were being held in the large towns in port of the government and reform. “Phe London Oberver says that & motion mill be made (/ Yn the House of Commons expressing confidence in the ! Doimisiry and promiang favorable consideration of the efortm measure at the mext esmon of the Ministers, “end do not anoounce @ dessolution of Parliament. ‘The Money Crisis. BANK OF ENGLAND RATE OF DISCOUNT aT TEN YER CENT AND CAUSES WHICH INFLUENCE ae MAINTENANCE, + (From the Londom Times (city article), June 18} Two circums@ances ere aeigued as reasoun for the maipienance by (he Haok & tem per cont rai mamely, an adverse state of the foreign exchanges, and | the forfeiture that would eaaue of the privilege conferred by the late government Mf any advances were made at a lower Both, however, are without founda! erchanges are not only not im our favor an to have The againet us, but G50 ae mach qhored an increase fe the vallioa the continental © Cy And ik last week. are ad eg AS if to be simul! ‘one way. zp rencing upon balance such weekly adaiion asa million and art upon the idea that there is a drai counteract, because am exire mil NEW YORK HERACD, TUBSDAY, JULY 3, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. ico of tho A would be the tre remedy ) Atbe existing state of oo Beak remere, of the pane eun sctve we Se Ea specs afforded lat ops, ment could not be that tts chequer indicated as much on Friday ni, rica fixing atten per cont fat tho time SiecEiag the progrees of fecovery. Une ti chee! e recovery, matter that should have left ent to the the Bank and of the commercial public. “All disquisi- ions on the point, however, may now cease, because a eyo Anancly wg baron a cannot apparently be jon ani ne bill inpuring the bone. character oF all trmnanetionn in bank eee analogous measure shall speedily pas® one great motive for the hoarding that is uow causing wmconvenience will be effectually removed, MORE FAILURES. {From the London Times (city article) June 20. The suspension has heen: of Messrs, William Rattray & Co., a respectable frm inthe West India trade, With liabilities for nbout £70,000. ‘The stoppage is stated to have been unexpected, and to have resulted from the impossibility of obtaining ordinary advances in the pre- sent state of the money and luce markets, A favor- able Hquidation is auticlpat The suspension, which it is hoped may prove but tem- porary, bas also been announced of Mr. G: eas, tho well known contractor, The Nabilities are large, but the assets are believed to be and only to require time. A meeting of creditors is to be called for Friday. MBESRS. OVERKXD, GURNEY AND COMPANY'S PAIL- URB—THE SIGNATURE OF A MERCANTILE COMPANY DENIED UNDER LIMITATION, {From the London Times (city article), June 18.) chime ea tls ogotiated by Overend, aray, and ‘ompany (limited) was ono for ren oe ° Tasetendiouad Conicacs Company aitetea in ap action by the holder against the International Contract Com. pany, the secrotary bas made an affidavit by which he denies the hability of is company, upon the ground that the bill in question “ig a document altogether for- eign to the purposes for which the defendants’ company waa incorporated and ean avd ‘not within the pow- ers of the company or the thereof to mal ive, and that the same does not bind the com) ¢ shareholders thereof.” In a country where almost implicit faith bas been en to the ai mercantile companies it is desirable that the attention of the public should be called to this defence to show the necessity that nav existe for extreme caution in dealing with BUCH paper, yor itherto ures of State Ip the House of Commons on the 18th of June Mr, Dawson asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies whether, since the House rose on Friday, he bad re- ceived any furthy~ despatches from Canada conveyin; Information sa 4 the suppression of the Fenian upon British t srlcocy, or means taken to effect that object, Mr. Cannwxnt—Sir, I have to-day reeeiveda despatch, of which I hold a copy in my haud, dated June 4, It is from the Governor General of Canada, and the following ia {ts substance ;— A body of Fenians, between ht hundred and nine hundred men, well armed, crossed the frontier from Buffalo to Fort Erle'on} the morning of the Ist of Ju jor General Napier pusl mn Wo Chippewa, about nineieen miles from Fort kr roe of aviillery and regular troops, under Colonel’ Peacocks, 01 tsteenth ‘reg! ment.’ On the morning of ‘Saturday, the dd, the Volunteers stationed at Port Colborne’ went to the Ridgway, intending 9 nuite with Colonel Peacocke, They came, however, on the Fenians encamped in the bush, aud fmmediately atincked them, but were outuumbered and com- yelled © retire on Fort Colborne, The Fenians did not wait ine arrival of Colouel Peacocke, but recroswed the river in the night, betwoou the 24 and 3d, tothe number of about a arvested seven hundred and 4 n they were by the authorities of the Untied states. (Loud cheers.) The United States not oaly ¢ themacives io prevent the in- nerted biaining any assistance, but also hired vessels vaders from to enable the: er. (Renewed cheers) Gen- eral Grant ba Barry, of the United States artillery, in commend from Erie to Oawego, with thirteen companies under jis command, and instructions to act ac- cording to emergencies. We have sixty-five prisowers, who have buen eomuilied to the Toronto jail. cient) Lord Monck was not yet in receipt of the om. cial military despatches, His own despatch of the ash ‘Was wriiten on the receipt of telegrams. (Hear, hear, Mr. WarKin asked whether the #tatement publiahed in the newspapers to the effect that the President of the United States had issued a proclamation, and that Col- onel Sweeny and Roberts had boen arrested, was authen- tic. He wished to ask also whether tho right honorable gentleman had received any information on the subject of the secoud attempt which it was gajd phe Fenians were aboat to make by St. Albans aud St, Loals in the direction ot Montreal. Mr. Cakowsit—I have already stated the whole aub- stance of the despatch received from the Governor Gen- oral of Canada; but Ihave received a telegraphic des- patch, which comes on the authority of the telegraph oflice, stating that the President had issued such a pro- clamation. (Hear, hear. Mr. Wuaruxy said he wished to ask the right honora- bie gentleman a question of which notice was given for Friday Inst, but, the House having been counted out on that day, he was unable to put it, It was whether, in the despatches which had recently been received from Canada in reference to the invasion of the Fenians, any information was given as to the natare of such move- ment as far as it might have been originated or sustained by persons professing the Roman Catholic religion— (laughter)—and, if so, whether the right honorable gen- Ueman was prepared to lay such despatcues on the talte, Mr, CauwxLl.—I cannot answer that question with- out first catering &@ protest against such # question ber put. (Cheers) Botore an honorable member asks a stion imputing disloyalty or treason, or anything nt it, to auy class of her Majesty's subjects, he bt to ascertain whether there be any foundation for ich au ituputation. (Hear, hear.) As, however, the question has been put, I have a great pleasure im saying that the accounts we have received wish regard to a clasees of society im our North American provinces are in the highest degree satisfac (Hear, bear.) SEROMANT M’CARTHY'S SENTENCE IN IRELAND. It was rumored im Ireland that the court had found Color Sergeant M’Carthy guilty of Fenian mutiny in the army, and recorded the sentence of death, with a recom- mendation to mercy on account of bis good clLaraccer, OTHAK SOLDIERS ON TRIAL. (Dublin (June 19} corresponionce of London Standard} ‘At the general court martial by which private Keily, the Fifty-third rej tin tried, om charges sim- lur to those preferred against Sergeant M’Carthy, the prisoner's counsel — speared bot took no part im the proceedings, The ev ~~ of Lieutenant Colo- nel Harenc, commanding the third regiment, was only taken to prove that ily, being @ pri- vate in the regiment in the month of January had given no fformation rl tie mutiny amovg her Majesty's troops 5 ry ciosed the outs for the prosecution. The prisoner de- clined to make a defence, but handed ip « statement, which was read by the Deputy Judge Advocate, In this he submitted (hat there was no he on boremy the charge against him, aud begged the court to banish from their minds all impresaions that might be produced by the trial of Sergeant M’Carthy. He also protestd that the proceedings were irregular, because (he wit- neeecs examined during the trial were pot present when the ‘of the court were being #worn, and con that he was eulitied to an acquittal, Deputy Judge Advocate sumed up the evidence, The court was then cleared to consider {t# fading, Om being re — Captain Auchinleck was examined respecting character of the prisoner, and his leogth of service. The Court, having deliberated for some time as to the sentence to be passed on the prusoper, wdjourned. A second general court martial agsembled yesterday n the Royal Bai under the Presidency of Colonel Sawyer, Sixth Carabiniers, for the trial of Corporal Thow. Chambers, Sixty-frst regiment, on the following el ;—Firet, for having come to the knowledge of an intended mutiny in her Majesty's forces stationed in Ireland, and not giving notice of said intended mutiny to his commanding officer, secondly, for having deserted from the Sisty-Grst regiment when stationed at the Cur- ragh Camp, oo the 26tu of May, 1865, and not havin, retarned nti! brought back un escort on the Sth 0! March, 1866; thirdly, for having, at the period of his ae staled im the second made away With or lost (hrough neglect several articles of regimental clothing and n Captain Wheian, Six'y-fret ment, acted as cator, and Major Mein, Righty fifth regiment, as Daputy w Advocate, Mr. O’Loghien (instructed by Mr. Jobo Lawless) appeared to advise the prisooer, who, when called upon, pleaded gay] the second end third cl With respect o the first charge, bowerer, he handed in a Protest, the eobatance of whi h waa that the time and place of the offence alleged against him were not mentioned, and did not necessarily show any crime for which the court had jorisdiction to try him. The whole accusation was vague and indefinite, and the fact that the acte with which he was charged were not fuliy set Out was contrary to all law and precedent. In casee of alleved matiny it was necessary that the acts whch constituted the off' nce should be declared in the charge, and acting upon analogy the game rule should be oped whe: widier was accused of Knowledge of an jntended mutiny. The Court, tu consequence of the prix over’s relcsal (o plead to (he final charge, directed a plea of not goilty to be entered ax rexpected it. The prow: r © su cutor very brielly stated the facts, and then ¢ the Say pal witnoes, private John Abraban, first regiment. told him that there were many soldiers in the earne corps who bad done so. He offered, then, to bring him to Charsbers, who would wear him tn, The witness replied that he had to much good service ay by becoming a Fenian, (Charnbers at to throw arrived wak not retained, it is diflealt to eee that the | tus moment came up and tempted bit to be enrotied, time for a reduction cam eer come, eines, whatever z promising that be would make more mousy a» & Be the infiux {rom some quarters, there are alwaye oth- | Fenian than at asoldior tm the fritish army, Private ert to Which We are making remittances. Kven tp ex. | Abraham stated (hat he agaiy refused, and did not afer feting demand for the ( moreover, ie kmown | Wards neot the prsvuer until the month of January tw have ao sunily «mall probability of when he sew lim in @ public house in Mridgefoot ommt of bills on Londen ply | street, Dublin, dressed in vivilian's clothes, They or been enormoas, while there hay@ | and after the conversation concluded the witness been few new « eations to ly heir place. With ra- | ceived aome information from another oh gard to tho otc plaa, that the conditional license frous | subseqhently commtnicated to his com be forfeited, tt would be ide to | Colonel |. Some time the governmen: #0" ard it asa prohibition the Bank acting to the ent to the very otyect tor that witness Tat iter was, granted—the Femoral of panic and (he | #ae lated to show that he bad attended # veral | prevention of needless destruction of property. It is | meetings of dixafecied persons for the purpose of obtain: eowieuded, seemingly by & majority of the pabiie, @ knowied. © of their imtentions. that a the preseut moment the tan per cent rate coust!- the pole canse ye and. | le lg om ‘uereed ‘thek tans oxieta, wheh i demonstrated Ativmaloas fact that, while the stock * nthe country te eoch as le onually coincident @ith @ four per cont fate, the public are hoarding notes © Une amount of wearily £6,000,000, or pearly onethird © excess of the entire total usually 'n their handa This Carding '¢ iheught Uy many Ww be atiribulabie to the a / cad ciber, persons were arrested, in Pilawurth's publie ho dames atreet. The evidence ny be imguiry has been sljourued. ‘The Atiantic Telegraph. eu Creat be depart mort ecuriy is oteerr on board p | larity of carrving & ele tree to the Medway. pw pr it o now \e is about thirty-eig! hundred weight per mile, ont is almost toubie the iginal Allantic cable. The total quate tity of cable to be taken out will exceed two thousand sevon hundred miles, The steamer Medway, one thou- sand nine hundred ions, belonging to the eotapany, will the Great Easterm, end will convey about iles of tke cable on board. The tanks jage of this quantity of cable have been fitted = board Nora aud by the time the Great Eastern ie ready @ ber departure everything will be readi- e Medway. The paddie-whee! steamer Terrible will again accompany the Great Eastern; but it id soem that the Admiralty have intimated that o second vessel of War cannot Be this year. Tho serow steamer Albauy, a vessel of out thonsand five hundred tons, accompany the expedi- tion to render aasistauce, and. to carry stores and supplics, besides which the screw steamer William Corry is also being fitted to proceed t0 sea with the other vessels. After completing her cowling the zreat ship will proceed direct to Valontia, and commence the work of laying the eable about the 7th or 8th of July. No doubt whatever is entertained by Captain Anderson of bis able to piace the Great Eastern a8 near as possi- ble over the spot at which the lost end of the cable lies, notwithstanding that the buoys which were left to mark the locality are swept away. Supposing the @xact spot to be reached, the work of grappling for and, when found, hauling in the lost cable will be Commenced, to accomplish which new machinory of enormous strength has been constructed aud flied on board. ‘Twenty miles’ lagi of wire grappling ropes have beem manufactured at the company's works, and some idea of the enormous strength of this rope may be formed when it is stated that it is nearly eight inches in circumference, and is mannfactured of the toughest possible ateel wire. During the brief tuterval which will elapse before the Great Eastern takes her departure from the Medway there is #till a considerable amount of work remaining ¥ be coms don beard. Chief among this hy the at Ing up the enormous *‘crinoline” guard, weighing up- Wards of seventeon tons, over the screw, the object of which is to prevent the cable while being paid out coming in contact with the propeller, Some improvements, ested by the e: ence of last year, have also been made iu the machinery of tho Groat Eastern, among other things the paddle-wheels are being fitted with disconnecting gear. Everythin, is now completed aloft, uew wire rigging npiacing that which was found to be nnsound, masta and rigging Sian painted down, and funnels repaired. The decks are still crowded with machinery, workshops aud gear for coiling the gable; but much of this will be cleared away during the present week. The three tauks in which the cable is depositei have been repaired and painted, and are again water-tight, while extra precau- tions bave been taken in the way of additional supports to resist the enormous pressure during the possible roll- ing of the great ship in @ beam Kea. The work of coaling will be carried on up to the moment of the vessel lvaving Chatharn, and even then wo additional quantity will have to be taken in at Bearhayen. The Am mn Tran mite Squadron. THK IRON-CLAD MIANTONOMOH AND HER CONSORTS AS SKEN AT QUEENSTOWN. {Queenstown (June 17) correspondence of the London Times. Last evening there steamed into the harbor three American mou-of-war, which were received with the ordinary courtesies, they consist of the Angusta, Com mander Murray, the Ashuclot, Commander Fubarger, both paddie steamers, of ten guns, and the mouitor Mianto- nomeh. The last, of course, bas concentrated upon ber al! the interest and curiosity of the public, There are at present lying in our harbor two af the finest specimens of the Britiah armored feet, the Black Prince and the ram Achilles, Both these differ in very material respecte from ordinary vessels, but the variation is not very palpable in their out- ward form. The stranger from acrose the Atiantic is like nothing that bas been hitherto familiar in theae She in not only destitute of spars and rigging, but her bull at @ little distance seems fo low ax barely to mark «line upon the water, With her broad flat io and her confused superstracture of turrets, funnel and hurricane deck, she might very well paves for a novel de ecription of dredging machine. The hull of the vessel, however, is not, as is popularly su, submerged. Abou: three and a half feet now rise above the water, but when her size is taken into account this height ap- pears very insignificant. Her construction ts not very complex, She is wo hundred and gixty-elglt feet long by Gifty-nine feet broad, of Afteen bundred tons burden. The shel! of the veasel fa for the most part an oblong box, fined away at the stern, and yet more sharply at the bow, but baying in her main length a bottom as tat asthe sides fos | the top. Out of the top of thie box, or the deck (which is without bulwarks), rise two tui rets, and between those a funnel for s:noke aud « short one for ventilation, A latticod platform also passes between them, supported upon pillars, on which, when the chip is at sea, all the nautical duties are performed. Above the turrets are iron shot-proof wheel houses, in which the captain, pilot and, helmsmen are protected when the ship is ‘iu action. ' The deck is perfectly fat and of groat strength, having, exclusively of the beams, twelve inches of thickness, the lower layer being six inches of timber, above whieh three inches of ire and over all three inches of The comb- inge of the hatchways are of high, with weather boards of nearly a foot, #ome in- clined outwards, are baltened down water tight when out of harbor. The sea \# then froe to wash over the deck without in the least degrep affecting the com- fort of thove on board or at work, the comin between the platform and the tower part of th maintained throagh the turrets, ough an armored vessel, the Monitor \« not made of fron. Her framing is of tmper o! outness. Be. Jow it ia threo feet , and sheathed with copper, while from about three or four feet beneath Ue water line up to the deck her sides are of timber reven feet thick, outade of which is an iron plating of seven inches depth. The upper portion of the sides, therefore, pro tabout four aud a half feet below the lower part. fhe junction between the tron and the copper if pre- vented by a heavy umber moulding; but even that, itir said, has not been found sufficient to prevent injury to the iron by galvanic action, Her floor is quite Gat, and im addition to bor central keel she has each angie below a sort of keel or bilge log, against which is bourne the weight of the stays that help to rupport the turreta, The turrets themselves are roughly finished cylinders rather more than eight feet high, composed of iron eleven inches thick, Within are twenty-three Weight {@ principally borne by feet in diameter, Their indie, wo ane, tho enormour tof it ie smooth pounds, or a Ofteen-inch shell weigh) dred and sixty pounds, with a bursting charge of #ixteen pounds of powder, The ordinary charge for round shot aie ak pounds, but as im A asaixty pounds might be The shot is stated to be effrotive at a mile and three-quarters distance. Am the turrets revolve by a simple contrivance available from within, there Is but one port for he yt A massive sem!-hoop of iron voted above and can be wang against the orifice uring the interval of loading. The recoil is regulated by a “compressor? or break, which is ‘con. formably With the result of experiments. The Miaptonomeh 1s & new ahip, having been only completed last aatnmn, and her present vovage ie mainly derigned Ww test ber seagoing Joa. those on board the trial appears to be regarded as a perfect ruc- cess. Sho has come hither from New York, havin calied ot Halifax and at St. Jobn's, Newfoundiand, from the last port sho has made voyage in ten days ten howe Croming the Bay of Fuudy she encountered weather which, ‘without amounting toa gale, was eon- sidered very boisterous; but she rode through it emsily. On the voyage 6 Queenstown the indicator marked no greater rolling than seven degress, while two de- ereos ia stated to be tho average, Her paddie- wheel consoria, om the other hand, rolled to a maxitonm of eighteen degrees and twenty-four degrees respectively, The she attained waa, clable, and consider.ng her balld, rather wurpriaing, When leaving St John's she drew fifteen feet ten inches water, having on board three hundred and fifty tons of coal in her bankers, thirty tons in «ond on deck, and about twenty tone in bags in the torreta, With this quantity on beard economy was considered necessary. Her motive power consiate of four eng inex, driving twin screws, whieh ate brass, fourbladed, of twelve feet diameter, and of « jomied pitch with a mean of eighteen. At full speed consumption of coal would be forty toms per twenty. four hours; but to epare fuel she was riven, and wareven fon at slow peed sometimes, therefore, was about seven knote an hour. Her maxi mm «peed would be about nine, She has brought with her forty tons of her stores and has lightened about ten inches of ber draught. ‘There a no reason to suppore that she ts not fairly com: nbip for sailors, notwithstanding her submersion, No lews than «tx donkey engines are kept et work while at sea, which, by means of ame air from the great yentilating sbaft and distribute it throngh all parte of the ship. In harbor two of these Wore so emgaged, and kept the atmosphere tolerabiy cool, though Were was a the time & crowd of vieiore on board, which was so dense af to tent thoir utility se. verely. The reports of the discomiort cadsed to the on board the monitors while in aétios, from vibration of the metal when struck by’ shot, appear to have been a good deal oxaggeraied. Those Lhe sailors who had experience of the contests with the forts of Charleston complained of nothing but the Joud noise, bat they may that Hf by chance a man « head happened to be against the meial at the time it wan siruck, @ AU result. The dred-pounder round shot strikls leaves a dent in shape pretty much like the concave of weet. The Miantonomoh BF i s with goeh rapidity for i, When leaving in conmeqnence of bis into « brig, which funk jo three mii vaved by jumping on board the And the Augusta are both marked i i } # HG if size. The Augusta, which waa a California mail — of about fifteen hundred purchased by the Outed States government during the late war, ¢arttes four Dab!gren one-hundred-pounders, three Ragrott rifled pe er shot of one hundred aud twenty-Ove pou Ubree brass howitserr. The officers of the vossels are not merely courteous to visitors, but seem anxious to have thelr abips tuspected. ‘Those accustomed to the fonduess of a sailor for his own sbip, whatever she may cannot help being struck with the manner in which all on board her consorts ap- pear tothink and take pride only in the Monitor. “et may possibly be a result of the changes which the war caused, often leaving aman Uttle time to becomo acquainted with the craft with which bis destiny was identified; but it appears more as if the strangeness and formidable nature of the ship were a sort of American Property, and that sie wae accepied as @ typo of national power. The Mexte: Question. UNITRD STATES NRUTAALITY AGREED TO BY THE CABINET AT WASHINGTON—THB FRENCH TROOTS REMOVED IN CONSEQUENCE. (rom the Memorial Diplomatiqne, of Paria, June 18.) ee The expedition to afexico had for iis object to obiain the matorial satisfaction due te French cXivens by the former goverument of that country, Once that end attained the work of Francs could not be continued without alteriug the very charactor of tbe xpeaition, without ite degenerating into an intervention in the in- terior a%airs of a foreign government, before with- drawing, France was bound to assure bi if that the law Of nonainiervention observed by her would be squaily re- apected by that one of the Amarwan Powers which most attentively folkwed | the diferent whases it empedstion. Ov thas ground @ oud bag been establithed Leneen Prensland the neutraliy haa factiitated and hastened the 2a! terns of the Mencan expedition, In fact, the recall of the French troops could not be the object of a treaty between France and the United Stutes; the American Minister at Paris bim- eelf recognized that fact. France went to Me. in Virtue of the right of war, and remained there until now, t secure certain results, In so doing ahe act d in the exoroise Of an inilistive poasersed by every independent goyerument But when the moment seemed to her to ave arrived to put an end to that occupation she consulted the interests of the Mexican government, and considered herself forced to reconcile them with hor own in the decision which was come to, That determination, ulterior to tha engagements of neubarlily of the Calanet at Washington, was thon notified to the latter by M. Drovyn de Lhuys. At present, therefore, this is an aflan con. cluded. The resolution of the French government, calmly explained in the despatehes which have just beon published, is irrevocable. ‘Bhe evacuation will take Place under the conditions already known—nothiog more, nothing leas, The Paris Comsittutionnel of June 20 affirms that the French government wi) obtain from Mexico the guarantee which it has demanded tu fi of the French interests engaged in Mexican loans, hat 1¢ will be itself om- pomerea to collect for that purpose the custome duties levied in the ports of Tampico and Vera Last year those duos produced nearly sixty a of france, y Cmued Sates, and the of the latter is the preliminary asrurance which The Negro Question. REPORT AND © MNOKS OF THE JAMAICA RIOT COMMISSION-—-BNGLAND'S PLAN OF @OLONIAL BE- CONSTRUCTION. {From the London Times, June 20.) The final ‘conclusions’! of the Jamaica Commission are arranged in the report under seven distinct heads, Of tm the course of thelr suppres- and the last two to “the conduct of those con. cernd im such suppression.” We have already laid before our readers the most important results of the Jiegations against the Governor aut U ithorities, The Commisslouers highly com: cull and vigor with which tho insurrection was arrested in ite progress, and consider the military ‘and paval operations to have been prompt and judiciou They justify the proclamations of martial law, and recog- nize the impossibility of guarding nat occasional injustice under its operation, but they find the punich- ments inflicted to have been "far grealer than the necessily required;”’ they condemn the continued suspension of civil jurisdiction for a whole month, aud they com- mont on the absence of “clear and precise instructions for the guidance of officers despatched apon i's very dif cult am rfectly novel service.’ Without designating individoale for particular censure or panishment, they pince on recot that four hundred and thirty. hung, at least six hundred per- soma Slogged, some with great brutality, and one atend homaes with be lithe regard © the gustt or inno- ey, be fevers, Upon most of these points the verdict of the Commissioners wil! be accepted as decisive, and if any complaint is made by the public it wil be that, having unique means of clearing up other p&nts which have been flercely discussed in this country, (hey have, perhaps rightly, shrunk from the reeponsibiiity of doing bo, We have how to review thore of thelr con clusions which, though second in practical interest to that which immediately affects our national honor, stand first in order of time, and must exercise a considerable influence ou the future government of Jamaica. Whether or not ‘the disturbances in 8. Thomay-in the Bast bad their immediate origin ina planned reviat- ance to lawful authority,” if a question which goes to the very root of tho inquiry. Not only does it bear di- rectly on our estimate of the course taken by Governor Fyre and his advisers, but it opens up an investigation into the goneral sources and naiure of Jamaien diasfer tim, The commissionors annwer this question in the affirmative, and, we think, on good grounds, They re- mark that under the terms of their instructions (hey were “pobelted to adimit evidence with respect to a great variety of subjects, embracing almost the whole range of island politics for several years past,’ but that, in the exercige of thelr discretion, they confined them wolves to the proximate causes of agitation in the pansh of st, Thomar-inthe East, These were found w be “manifold, ' but three principal grievauces are ayecified by the Commissioners The first is a disputed claim ou the part of black squatters to the occupation of land free from the payment of rent. “Tho originators of the out- break do not appear generally to have belonged to the laboring ¢lasa, They were for the most part what are called free settlers, occupying and cultivating small patches of land, aud placed in bester circumstances than the ordinary laborer," The low rate of wages, there fore, and consequent distress, cannot properly be re- garded ax one of their wain incentives to violenes, even if it be eranted that wages are low and irregularly paid in Jamaica The Commissioners, however, are of « contrary opinion, and adopt the view embodied In Mr. Cardweil's letter, that If the laborer earns litte in the week, i¢ in because he will only work for two or three hours inthe day. The riving, then, was hot eo mueh in the uatare of @ “#trike’’ as of a agrarian fedition, | read in Roman history, the object being the division of “hack lands’ among the negroes. But another and very powerful motive of du. “arese from tho want of confidence general! felt by the laboring class in the tribunals befor whic most of the disputes affecting their imterests were car- ried for adjudication.’ Nor does this distrast seem to have been alingether unfounded. “The magistrates,’ as we are informed in another part of the report, “‘are prin- cipally planters and persone comnected with the management of estates, their Independent colleagues being «very rrogular in their attendance. The col in that disputes between em; ere and servants afe decided, in the first instance, thome whore class interesta are equally hostile to the laborer and the eccuper, A very instructive return, published fu the it to the report, places this in # very clear light, and shows that in one se! d dietriet, while a startling jon of the cases determined at Pouy this character, it constantly happens that members of the bench are parties to them, and are re. strained by potting but etiquette from being judges in their own cause. ere thore ia & real, not quite groundless, eente of injury, base and eangulnary pas- #ions are sure to mingle with it, if not to acquire the ultimate control of it So it hax often happened in European revoluti: and so it happened in Jamaica, “dome were animated by feelings of host lity towarae po- while not conte. ‘enda by the * of the island ore Itical and personal opponent plated the attainment of their sion of the whis tnbabitans: may it ls proved to our ratiafaction (hat nember. That he was a colonial deinag of the moat abt, and it t# certain he indulved in prophecies of a good tire coming for | the biacks whieh bis ignorant and feat followers in. | terpreted as enoouragements to acte of violence, The | general belie, among bie friends aa well ax his enemies the must have inetignted the febeilion cannot be ig nored, and be bimaelf know perfectly well that b Markéd man. Still, If the strongest expressions th could be brought home t him—ex 8, too, whieh | VOFpOrt to have been used in convertation and were never | comm ted to writing—be the twé passages quoted on | page 37 of the report, he cannot be penvicted of a murt rous conspiracy out of hs own mor Many an ae itavor who would shudder at the @ sof @mamacre might ure, though not without compromising bimees, sec ian’ | guace ax thie:—"T have just gone @ far aa I can go, but ho farther.” “It L wanted » rebellba, T could have bad one jong ago. Ihave been asked f@veral times to head A reveliion, bat there is no fear of That, IT whit free fellow a demonstration of it; but 1 mast ‘Gpeet that Herschel, and kick him out of Ge vestry, the Baron also, of bad will come of it.” It will be the duty of ber y'* government, in Providing for the administration Jamata uoder ite pew to choom persons whd will not only be ox. =e Colonial prejudices, bet capable of dealing With pocial and economical prodlerts of great diMeuity, Tie task of reorganizing thd agricultural and industrial sytem of Jameka wil omy v tn scala from te work of ” 4 now Ameron manip, It the ine moderation will ry bg vat the dines. ed fehat may be caled Keep alive in the wiU) (hese lament degrading og + connate, won id proveedings be piltecs agalpat eveb are likely aries othicers of the (rewe be lw cover any meantime we have no foot U be shown by Sir Henry storks bea very shortsighted policy. taken OF private ind|v duals oF rome ¥ bere been done and claimed district, ingurrectios, within poy of a ¥e preeume, contended moreover, that of « Ohontal ' frends of the pegrets should crite ne) proveed tinge against Mr Byres on bie Roch © ovaree, | however, could serve no rer, ood wonld eoruredly (ail w command the ey: A he public No one believes Mr, Ryre to have once of mailon, oF With any but the beat inuenilons og | ie thie conatinnien (he egentiah Giterenns Spain, Y REVOLT IN MADHID—GENBRAL PRIM Ak- AESTKD BY THE FRENCH. A military revolt broke out in Madrid on the 234 inst, The insurgents furnished the yulace witharme, Bar. ricades were thrown up, ap aD obstinate resatance the insurgents surrendered at discretion, Narvaca was feneral Trim hag een arrested at Ba th arreste 0 0 tere etionneeaes _ ly given Spanish squad- Fon has been ordered home from the Pactio, Three Aponiet Vessels were reported to have been destroyed by Vgruvien irom-clade of the vege d river, The bil! granting oatraordinary powers e govern- Ment it was expected would nos be carried by @ majority Of move than five or six votes, Denmark. The French Minister at a private audience presented a letter to the King of mark from the Emperor Napo- jeom, Tho Munieur says the letier Las uo political character, India. Private telegrams from Bombay, dated June 17, had Deon received. The news of the failure of the Agra Bank was known, but no bad impresmon had been cre ated thereby. Viece goods were in demand, and the feeling in mor- roles Was much iraproved. Exchange, 2a 1d. It was believed that the Council of Lndia reouiy telegram (hat advices wero extremely favorable, The Turf. EAU (FRANCK) Rac (From the London Standard, June 20.) The concluding day of the Foniainebleau meeting took place on Sunday last, and owing to the wintry aspect of the weather and tho non-attondamve of the Conrt, the Visitors were not near so numerous a8 on the previous Racing commenced shortly after two o'clock with the Prix de Ia Soctté, for which Gaulols was made « great favorite, aud at first was backed at eveus againat the fleld; but at the close six to four was laid. He, however, nover showed in the race, which waa won very cleverly by Mr. f. Carter's Alexandra, who was claimed. Tho L'Rxpreas, half a rile, was a good raco between the first four, aud was wou by Monitor by aneck. This horse has shown no form #ince the spring of last yoar, when he ran third in the Poule d’ Kesai and second in the Poule des Produits, but disappointed bis owners on two or three other occa. sions, aud was sold in the spring at Count de Dampierre ® tale, This wae his first appearance this year, Ho was backed on this occasion heavily by his party, and forte Bately the good (hing came mf ‘Thetup race was won easily by the favorite, M. Ht Delamarre’s Matamor, and Count de Lagramge’s La Fa- vorite made « Lollow affair of the Handicap, ax with the top three year old weight she made all the runolug, and won in a canter, The steeple chase showed that Baron Finot was again in luck, and his celobrated mare Astrolabe won very easily ‘with Last. 12ib., showing very difforerit performance to the previous week's, whore, over the sam ourre, with Sib, less, she was nowhere. Church Militent was a great favorite, aud hewas bew invested on, but he uever appeared formidable iu race, CnMRLM! RD (ENGLAND) MEETING. Cummeroko Cocres, Jone 19 —The Galleywood stakes of S woverigns each, with 30 added, for two-year: ius and opwardss weight for age, with’ selling and other ill a allowances, mile, Mr. K. Ten Broeck’# Catalogue, by Leamington—~ Eologue, 4 yr, 6 6t. 9IDE (450). cee. oo Mr. Thellussou's Mire Fanny, 2 yre, Ont GAs. .1uie 4, Hi AH 2 Mr. Hodaman’s f. 0 yee, Gal. 1dibe, (£00) 3 Mr. Desmond's sy vi ° Mr. G. Matber's f. by Prime Minister— barp Practice by Voltigour, 2 yra, Sat. Libs, (£60)......Harker 0 Botting—b to # against Catalogue, 2 to 1 again Fanny and 100 to 15 against the Sharp Practi After « delay of upwards of balf an hour th dani Olly made play, followed cloesly by Mies Fanny and Catalogiie, the three runing in close company to the distance, where Mr, He n's Hlly was beaten, and loft Miss Fanny in front; Fordbam, however, waa-in waiting With Catalogue, and, coming out in the last dozen #undes she wou by alengih, Three lengths divided the second and third, and the others wore beaten off The winner was wought by Mr. J, Wood, tor 110 guineas, The Manxe Hart Stamm of 6 soye. each, with 26 add alta, for two-year okin, Ast, 101b,; fill.en, 4s the winner (o be sold for 50 vows, Straight’half tit Mr. K Ten Brovek’s Rose Nem, by Pelion —A Black, Ast. 7b... vid ohne Fordham 1 Mr, Thellutson’y Misa F Sat. Tib, .. Deacon 2 Mr. Hodgman's f. by Y bourne—Arcadia’s dar, Set, THD, ve ‘ . Heartield 8 Mr. York's f. by Marsyas—Diana... . Hib 0 Mr. 7, Stepbonson » Und r Age, Set, 111 J. Maun 0 Mr, Mather'a f, by Touchwood, dam Zica, by Mrime Ministor—Grand Viague Royal, Sst, 7ib.......Payne 0 0 # Odine, Bet. 10D........, Parry Botting—7 to 4 ugst, Mins Fanny, 3 to 1 agst. Rove Nera, 6 to 1 aget. Arcadia'y dam filly, and § to 1 agst Touchwood Olly. Arcatia’s dam Olly, Mise Panny, # Rose Nera lay in fropt throughout, the latter winw cleverly by a length, about a eitalar di porated the second apd th rd; the Dana filly was fc Under The winuer was be Mr. G. Ang ; Odine last, beaten off, W. Norris for 116 guineas, Age by Mr. Aquatics. THR INTERNATIONAL 1x6 ON THE EVENT. {From the London Sporuanan, June 19.) kverything seme to be now progresming ¥ bly in connection with this afair, both men being ac tively in training, aud dotng good work each day. Kel loy left Newcastle for London on Saturday afternoon last, and arrived im the metropolis the same night During his stay here he had a pull over the course in one of Jewitt’s boate, and on Friday aiso made arrangements to take up bis fual quarters at the Don Cow, at Dunston, which i+ situate about midway up the Tyne course. He iutends returning to Tyneside on Phuraday, by which time Mr. Jewitt, of Dunston, will bave his new boat finiabed for him. There ix not much betting in Newcastle on the event, and probably will not be until the time approacher hearer, in whathas been done Keliey hax had the cal! atvix to four on him, offered, though @ point further would have tempted ape ulation, MATCH--BRTTING favora neous Foreign Items rman, being thrown of hie seat, would have been inevitably cruried had he not, with re- markable presence of mind, yelled out a tremendous whoal which canred his horses to pull ap so violently that the vehicle wes driven back several feet, He at once rose, and throwing himeelf upon the neck of the thtl! gave the mort demonstrative evieience of eran ss tw the crowd which bad speedily gathered sround om. At a representation recently given in Paris, by Batty, the tamer of wild beasts, he was amaulted, on enteri the cage Which contains the lious, by 006 of there an: mala, and war thrown to the ground and eightly wounded. Acry of anguish and horror tose from the audience, Dut the American, withoat lowing bin presence of mind, sprang to bis feet, inilicted severe panishinent on hia assatiant, and went through the various exercises as if nothing Lad taken piace, and under a thonder of enthumastic applause, T mantic works on th aching compilation, from ali 0 world are crowding the Variour avenues. vi from there heights i« said to be incomparable, Berid the whole of Paria the eye embraces upwards of two hundred towns and villares contajned within an area of nearly one bundred square leaguer. The Maretro Verd) hes presented the Italan army with 2 magnificent hore, fully equipped ‘The Northern Railway of Austria bas conveyed since the 14th of May ninety-*is thourand men in addition io two large traine of artillery and ® quantity of ponioons Batt Chaamont, Par, are c A letter from Constantinople, of the 234 of ~~ ~~ taine the following —The effecte of the financial erais in Londen snd Pare continue to have « mest dinastrous influence here on all interests, and serious commen tal embarrasements have arisen. Bont nese of all Kinds is paralyzed, and, in consequence of the indiaposition to lake even the best paper, the limited remivances that are being made are pow in The demand for French napoieoua during the inye has been eo brink that from 88 plasires they are ed 106-7, and the pound sterling bas advanced for exchange at from 110 to 117, A favorable change hag taken place in the qootetion for the Pubiie Debt, the ¢ price last evening bemg ay. hig rumored that the Porte haw jer conmderation « peheme for the moe of paper mousy (calm) on rather an «atemsive scale, Gibraltar advices of the latest date say that locusts have been doing mach damage in the neighborhood of Tanger, aud me pote And maize crops are lost, but the corn crop le mare Newspapers from the South of France epeak in the moat rable \* f the crops of rye, onte, turiey end wheat The yield of potatos, pees, beans aad other veyetabtes ie unarually etomdamt The comparative recevpts of the French railways dur ing the fret quarter of (he year 1866 a compared with the corresponding period of 1860 wi the oid network, on an average of 7.544 Kilometres (4,740 miles) Open bo ‘the public, the reewipte were 107 O20 207 france 1m the three montie of 1864, againet 4 69%. 408 france ease of 10,060 1 (rem for 6 UE lornetres Coif were 20,084 170 frame. for 6,878 kilometres in 1866, (he france, The combined uals 194 108,877 france for 1804, ag ‘ for the previous year, the Vital segmeniatn Ww brary fifteen miliions and @ bail of france The 8 cleman ways bat in the diferent oon then of “out! the hay crop will be sprommeoniy light. | fo deBelont, indeed, wt in many para that farmers to we (0 consider that 1 coving end wlonowing } on remunerat ve, and were eating of with iiotllleeetteeeeeemenemeneneetee drought (ham graeme intended for bay, and many Seite Pops ih these Amriete whirl ore bent im Kemniand are oot whole look 6 Viger that (June Li) earn 0 We 5 A recent report shows that in France, in 1861, there were no leas than eighty-four thousand lunatics, being about 1.420th of the whole population. To Subjected to hard mental labor it will be a consolation to find that out of that large number oaly three hundred And Afty oight exses are attributed to tatense mental ap- plication, so that it may be inferred that the brain wt Sustain more wear aud tar than any other part of the buman frame Koligious carried to excess pro- duced ope thousand and ninety-five cases of lunacy. The Prassian Minister of the Interior has sent a circu. lar to the editom of the journals, exhorting them to pre. serve @ patriotic attitode in thetr political digouamons, in order that the government may not be compelled to ex erciee the full powers accorded to it by the military rule now prevailing, The London Ow! contains the following items of goe- tip —It fs maid that the Austrian government have inti mated their intention not to permit any milit com. Missioner (oO be abtachod to the headquarters of their army in $he event of war breaking out. Wo believe that if any officer had been appointed by her Majenty’s gov. ornment, Major General Francis Seymour, ©, B., would have been aelocted for the post, Ficld Marshal Henedek bas, ae wo are informed, an. nounced that he will accept Mr. W. H. Russell, the bie torian of the Criaa, as the ouly correspondent of ibe press at bis headquarters Commeretal Intelligence. THK LONDON oY MARKET, Loxpow, Jone 22-—Evening. Consols closed at 87; @ 86 for money, The week! return of the Tank of Bngland shows am facrease fo bul lion of £370,000, PAN HOCK sties, 65% 9 64, Tilineis Centra) R 1g United States Railroad, 70% & 70%; AMORICAN Staton five. twenti 04; Llinolw Central . 05 5 Railroad, 40% a 41% a downward tonde 1 igd, on Ameri and quotations have declined 1d and yd a yd on other descrip. Jay) wore 10,000 bales, in- Orleans wees 10K Mobilo oe Tod Upiands...... cesnes lad, Stock in port 1,043,000 bales, including 454,500 on of American. TRADM REPORT. Tho Manchester market was dull bat steady for goods aud yarns LIVRRPOOL MRRADETUPPS MARKET. Tho breadstudh market «generally frm and upward, With an advance on all qualities, Flour buoyant, with an advance of dd. ale per bbl, Wheat upward, with an advance of 2d. a Sd. per quinial; winter red Boothern Ls, alls 64. Corn firm and upward, with av advance of 34. a 0d per quarter, mixed 20a 8d, az0a 6d. white ‘S24, 64. w 339, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The provision market ie generally Ormer, axcept for bw © Beef firmer and slightly ad vane mm and upward, with ap edvaneo of 2m. Od er. Lard dail and nominal, (heeee trem, note und advanced 24, American quoved at dda, 8 doe OF LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAKKIT. Aw Cand sales rroa!l, at 20% for pots and 80m 64. for pearls Sogar steady. (Coffee tat Tice firmer and slightly advan ed. Linewed quiet and steady. Linseed iL quiet and wominel ar de, Row easter, at ba Od» t+ for Atmeriean, turpentive quiet.’ Petroleum dull, at Is, 11d. 4 28, for refined, Sperm oli—wo salen, LONDON MAKKETS Preadatutts bnoyaut. Wheat firm and apward, with an advance of Js, 0 ia quiet, at £6 for rails ‘and bare and 884. Od. for & ogee q juolationm barely maintained. Jul and easier, Kieo meady Tea easier, Linseed quiet. Lins ed cakes quiot and Spiries turpentine quiet, Linsead ol! sleady, ab od. wotrm and apward, with @ niight advance, Petruleusn quiet, at 2a 2d. for refined. THM LATEST MAnKET#. Livrnrocn, June 23, evening Cortos. Sales today 15,000 balen, including 4,000 bales to epeculntory and ‘exporters, The market is buoyant, a aivanee of igd Yd, onder favorable advices trom India, Middiing Uplanda are quoted 134. a loka. Haxapareres —The market is Inactive bat firat Puovisows, —The markot ts quict aud steady, Railing of tue © Havurax, July 2, 1668. The Caba sailed at six P.M. for Bastom, where abe wild be due early Wednesday morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Casnin or Faun Par —Otiowr Bennett, of the Lower George Augustus Sapp, « proferred againet hin by Weet Forty-eiy ant thaton the 1 from him # $500 | arrested A. Sorta, alias 0 Of (alee pretences Trumper, of 161 d by the complain » mw cused obtained 7910 treasury bond by meann of (also roy sticnt A day or two previous to the trans a nt to the de endant « office for the purpoo of 0 Laiuing employment, and after much delay and b oo the part of Bapp, he promised to tak splainant tate partnership with of $400. Relying on the troth of the Jo Trampor gave “upp the $400 bond, that be was to return §100 in four a dolar n four month r cota plaiva: of band for Me amounts due, and mubseque Trumper eaile pp for the one hundred found the office cloted « Tramper says be te not tn pert Rership with the prio a believer that he obtained th ey with the intent to cheat and defravd him out e! the wane, end that be never intended to perform the obilx protmined by hw, and farther, that neither of anid poten bas been paid, Justice Dow! ing committed the accused to the Tormbs for examina. ton The ace ol Kerpe what he is pleased to call an * northwest corner of Joged that Happ haw of $650 « od one man out of $1 of $100, aud b nis beat proaent u Cenamas ve Com Rigor —Mise Ellon Pettis, a jeuntily Attined colored girl, was brought ap in company with @ lone dashing looking wornan, also col erento the civil right whieh Thomas K « Yavtee on the north side of Bast Righty sixth «treet, between Third and Fourth avenues, or Mary Kounety, bad in a certain two dollar till, The Cireummianons are briely as follows: —Mary Kennedy en terol Stevenson § store yesterday morning, for the pur- om of making some winad purchases, for which ehe anledatwo dollar DN im payment, leaving it on (he counter and walking away lo look at something oles In the meant me Mies Ellen and ber companion, whe had eee in tie mame store inaking purchases, end at the further end, walked down through the store, And it ie sileged that Mine Kilem, when passing the plase where the wo dollar bill had been left, caught right of i, and, an aleged, contreaie’ i, Lminediaiely alter the onto eft the wore the bill wax missed, and they anpected, were followed and arrested by Kergeant Lael wood, of ythind precio acouned Mine Killen of having the money io het pomes five @hich ahe at fret pewitively and \ndignantly denied any tnowlmige of, tat etme to He station hone, two dotiag bil to Mary. The 4 no ord bem agatont Mies Ellen's comanion Jurtice Comeully discharged her, but cot titted Eile, that mle wy joy the Civ rieht of « ertmmal (rial. Dronanoe oF 4 Pacem Params Accenen, —ieinbart HL B List, who has been im custody charged with the Pottery of Joba H. Higginn, in Porty-cterd ve May 2 lant, the particulars in regan! to whieh were elt publeled at the Ge, wae youterday dumharged by J) ingrweuabie a wo on bimmanif, that ob was committed Lint was wonne dhe. i that wae quite impos eoraid have commen ited the ofence, tte dee to 10 say that the eta waton ie fully emai fled if hie inaen Francs home A Orie Rew Oven —George Rohe, wrldter, wan Charged yerterday with having ridden fe rivady along Delancey street, and knork od cown and tn Jurete lite buy named Abraham Ravager of 19 Chrys tin Weert. The (wae mate by otheet Aieammder Melitte, of th raied that de fordant an gure tnire an bour, Bots wan reemsed na tn A }aomme Bomacas o Tasem en At the tetemen Meret Police Crort pewertay & @tored men named Jae Alien, restding @ 92 Union eyuare, charged am. Comcolored yerem aanel Thomas Ringed oWh am sere Both thee geotiomen bat been paylog thew wie renee W (he ene indy « Mom Celine Hck, worker te * (NEY Colored echo and Allen ailnged thet joul- cory Bhecet Kenggwit w trike bum = Severs! withemee Pore prowen!, Bol among (hom the alleged conse of the writs The defendant, whe mated be wae 6 repartee of the on Meview, wea Gramitio’s for Wiel im default of wei. Mr Seabed, (he eminent banker, will kare hie home om Matirdey west, the Th inet, fore trip to Comedm He wil arrive in Momtrent shout tem o'etontt in the orem tng of be came Gay, where be porpome remaicing for tee dye Eatensive preparstions will te mate by the Or pel Guibert! ee of Momiresi wv reemtve him end eer him (he freedom of (he ay Me ott Gee Tet Grersor Geoersl Monek aed the Partiamest ot Need # ere aime be wlll feceire apyropriaie besore Prom tenes be #)) viet Aber premnent plaeee ia ike prey ee wrt 0 Of Kentorty, the sewty op. + the ony wie 8 recast! for Aspinwall bad (ke stone shart Be orere . even mi bee foie eters