The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1867, Page 4

Garibaldi’s Speech When Embarking for Capreras The Pope’s Allocution and the Situation in Rome. The British Reform Leaguers in Support of Gur.buldi and Self-Government. Bnoglish Search for the Rescued Fenians. The Loman steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Mo- Guigaa, which loft Liverpool acoue P.M. on the 2d and Queenstown op the Sd of October, arrived at the port At an early hour yesterday moruing. The steamstup ovian, from Liverpool om the 3 inst, arrived at Quebec yesterday, ‘The suspeasion is anu: of Messra, Peter Buchan. an &Co., un old ava respectable mercantile house of Giasgow, Th ackune e been eulely im cone becuon with C 4 euce of remittances from that colowy is etaivr in ate cause of we dicuity, lo losses, however, are ade im tea The habilities the exact Som tas not Waderstood o bare vepresent a large amount, 0 aspired, Mr Peter 1, Who died about titeen Years ago, left bis Loriuge, suvuntiog about £180,000, fo tue Bem, fue Briush reve eoturns forthe three months which ended on Se.4 ne 30 show, when compared rreapond'ns period of 1866, a net decrease of £252 U58; bul, contrasting the returne for the frst tuif of (he cursems Suancial year with the Telative returns of 1508, tuere iw @ net increase of £35,903 ‘Tue North British Maal states that no less than from twenty to thirty thousaud wea conuected with the iron trade on tue Clyde duce b eu Lurowa out of employment owing to the success‘ ui competition of foreign with home manufacture. fhe Prince Imperial of France bas paid a second visit to the citadel of bayouus He was taken over the northern Dastion and explained the memorable evenis of which this spot was the scene tn 1514, Ibe Prince then asked to see the Salles de Voice, where some private soldiers ‘Were confined for sight ottevces, To the surprise of the men he ordered ihern ali lo be released. Le Nord, of Brussels. publishes a telegram from Berlin announcing that ine adhesion of King George of Hanover to tho last proposai of ihe Vrussian goverument was re- ceived there yesterday, In Belfast, Iro'aut, during a visit of the Lord Liea- tenant, @ placard, which the police quickly defaced, ‘Was posted over the Wwwn denouncing Eart Rassell as the enemy of Protesiaatism, and calling on the inhabl- tants, if he shouid come co Geifast, as the local papers had announced, oot to cheer or welcome him. Earl Russell arrived im the save train asthe Lord Lieuten- ant, but Waited in the railway station unl the vice Tegal Cortoge had ieit, wucu be proceeded unmolested to bis botvel, OUR SPECIAL (0 ROSPONDENCE, Rume, SPECIAL CORRESPLNDENCE OF THE HERALD. Activity of the Papal Ministers<Is Victor Emanuel sincere t=—Thne Pope's Ailocution= Cardinal Aldcri’s Successor="Strike” of the City Cabmen, Rone, Sept. 24, 1867. Altbough the Ponufical government may consider the receat article iu (be official gezette of Italy, condemning the Garibaidian agi aad \ureateaing prowpt pon- ishment to ali or avy such agtiators as shal! dare to pro- ceed from mere words to positive acts of violence against the Pope, as reassuring in the present crisis, neverthe- Jess the retura of Garoa.di from Geneva to Florence and thence to Arezzo, uearer still to the Roman frontier, Keeps the mivisters of nis Holiness and the military Authorities fo » state of continual agitation, Whether the liatian government means to keep good faith or wot in the observation of the September Conven- tion will soon be put to the proof, for everybody is per- suaded that Garibaid will not desist from the attempt bo Das 40 repeated!s and positivery aunounced to cross the frontier, and lead bis volunweers to the Eteraal City, How he wiil be abie to do so witd any consideraocle num- ber of followers through the strong cordon of troopa, placed round the Pope's dominions by the Italian govern- ment, if not easly to be Couceived, except by the conni- ‘vance of the latier, The Roman government is by no means trusting en- tirely to the preveative power of the Italian bersaglierl, but is keeping a most attentive watch on the movoments of Garibaidi, wbo cannot move a flnger without that action being telegraphed to Cardinal Autoaelli, Military measures bave also beeu a for a strict observation of the northera frontier, on which side the Garibaidian irruption ts expected. A force of two companies of Zouaves and threo companies of the Roman line regi- Ment, commanded by Colonel Azzanesi, has been for several days periustraiing (he frontier districts in the Province of Viierbo, without having as yet encountered aay Garibaidians, alibough the report is every day cir- culated in Rome (hat bauds have crossed at some port or other of the frontier, Yesterday another expeditionary column, chiefly fur- nished by the Antibes Legion, marched from Civita Vecebia to scout the froatier line of that province also— So that we shall probably bear of skirmishing ere long, Sf Garibaldi succeeds in getting @ (ooting om Si. Poters’ patrimony. You wiil have learned by felerram the substance of the gue a the Consisvory of the The vis Houmess agaiort the sale of churet prop. hicb he deciures to be null and void, mse expecied, but (hey wii! have po effect in preventing that | being carried out, and it is seerted (ba vale in-tracko: thorize tnem ly enc uraee understand times for ¢ With the returus for che y wero of rewurn of more pre must hold the purchased to tt paid. The Pope's den in tho disasters of the tion of important do aving beew instrumental fof Mexico, aud his men- prison at Querdiaro on tue 1&h of Jum esting to your readera A desereed eulogy on the late Cardinal Aitiert wound up the Pope's discourse. Cardinal Di Pie gor in the see of Alvano as was expected, although some@eop'e feared that bis hberal teodenciva would ave deprived bim of that bishopric. The somination of Cardinal d: Angels, one of the most devermined oppo- Dentsof the ita!\«o governmen! anda voluntary prisoner, 80 to aay, for some years at Purim, to the post o Camer Jeng to the Holy Kowan Church, vacant by the death of Cardinal Altieri, bas @ certain poritical for although Cardinal d) Angelis is not a pre pent abritty, and the office of Cameriongo \s, generally epenking, «'me cure, sull i: wmsumes a character of some imp a the Contingeacy of the rewning Fope's dewise, in which case tne inal Cameriengo atil the formal cle tion of a aterregnum of this eurt occur, becomes virtuaiiy Pope pew Ponti Shouid an the nomiaation of Cardinal di tivuauon of vigorous opposision to the Italian govern- meut. A new ta lice reanrat vers, caused en Unbeard o for ompihuees and cabs, with severer po- ban hiherto (or the conduct of the dri- sirike of cabmen tart week, beng quite mbrnsttow in BO UNCOMMercial a city Aw Rome, traveilers errivieg at the ra the differeot trains tl mueh iuconvenieuc Of public vehicle, The dymeatrst firkke seemed to be to strike aod # companions a9 would referred plying for fare usual, but the pol ie short work of the movement and exiting thowe who were 3 bY the absence of pablie stomary stands, Althoueh (xe Course adopied by the government this case proved vory efficient, it would create consid- erable surprise and dissavefnciion if atopied in similar circumstances in constitutional countries, where all Claases of industrials consider that they Lave the right to strike or abstain from work if the remuneration done not suit them, bat the eeciemastical government, call ing itself easentiaily @ pateras) o-, ignores the exiat~ ence of rights or liberiy im its sobjects, whom it looks upon as little childreu, to be chastised when naughty. News of Garibaldi’s Arrest=-Why the Italian Cabinet Discournage Revolution=The Cleray Disappoiuted by the Seizure of the a le pe ie Rows, Sept. 26, 1807. After concluding my letter last night I Informed, Of a reliable fact, that a despateh had just been received t by ime ‘Angelis insures the con- | NEW YORK HE government of Garbaid’ morning, hear Arezao, and bis deiention ia aiortress, by order of the Italisa goverument, The Florence papers of last vight, rece:ved bore this morning, make Do wel tion of this fact, only avnouncing tumt Garibaid) was Btili, up to yesterday, at Arezzo; but should the tana government reaily wave taken se importaat & Step we shall have ogram of i tunis evening am the official paper, Considering prevention better thaa cure, per baps, Signor Ratazzi preiers withdrawing Genera) Gart- baldi at once from he impending ecene of action to in ficting upon Lim a second edition of the Aspromonute dis- aster, in which caso we must lacline to the Delief thas the Italian goverc ment is sincere in the deciarations 1} has Put forth ip the oM-ial gazet intends to observe, both ja leer aud spirit, that pars of the September Convention which guarantees the continuation and independence of the Pope's temporal power, however such @ condition may be opposed to tne programme of It unity, 80 solemnly accepted and promulgated by t ‘aban government, Besides the engagements of (be Italian government, which Just pow compel it (o diecountevance ® Garibaldian invasion of the Popes \erriores, we may infer from the tone of the great toajority Of Iteiian jooroais that the nation it- self is adverse t0 4 mpiications which might arise out of up aliack, *hether suceessful or unsuccessfal, ow the Pontil’s lemporal power, and therefore it will be only s minority, consisiiag chiefly ef the party of ction, Wiich wit be upritated at (he measures taken to o, while it 18 Stil Ome, an expedition c@anized without gbtest attempt at concealment. Already the lahan government bas begun to give proofs of its determiuation to at in concert with the Papal aulbori es tor ihe repressioa of any atiempt at invasion, A band of twenty-one Roman emigrants ar- rived by the Waremma railway at Orbeieilo, Lwo days ago, lotendipg to crows the (ron.ier there aud penetrate into the Pope's dominions, but the Italiaa police tele- @raphed to the Roman authorities, and the invaders Were proimptiy iransierred to the care of the Papal Bendarges stationed at (ue {roatier. While writing I receive the confirmation of the Im- Portagt uews of Geribaidi’s arrest, of which toe frat Ae'egram was received ac tne Fronub embassy yestorday eo clock, The wews was communi. oul.six o'clock, ou Lis return from day by a walk arrest yesterday @fiernvon at tb cated to We Pope his usual drive, whieh he varied through some of the wiost populous districts The impress On produced in goverawent cl by Siguor Ratizzi’s cup de main ia, Tam told, rath one of disap ent than otherwise, as the presis ould have preferred that Garibaldi shoald have made f the cit bis atewpt at iavasion, aud either resulted ia aa ingio- rious fiasco or, by partint success, warranted a re- vewal of Freveb iniervooiion, and fo-established for an Uolimiked period a French military eecupasion ia Rome. As it Is, the italian goverument gains prestize, avd, moreover, obtalus a pretext for comiug to sume More pa- citic sulution oF the Roman difflculiy, siuce it wili doubl- less demonstrate tha), although Garibaldi is arrested, at leust twenty thousand Garibaldians are at iiberty, aud that tha Itaiaa finauces will uot allow of toe onus of keeping up a perpetual army of obsorvatioa of fifty thoa- sand nien on ue pontiical frontier, to prevent the sad Garibaidiaus ‘row breaking through and marching to ome, GARIBALDI. His Release and Return to Caprera—Scenes of the General and he Citica— “On to Rome 2? The Oficial Gazette, of Fiorence, of the latest mail date, alluding to the release of Garibaldi, gays that as he had expressed a desire to return to Caprera, aud tuat inteation coaiurming to the wiskes of tue government, the Ministry at once agreed to it, and the General forth- with left tor that isiand on a state vessel, Before embarking at Genoa on the Italian vessel Espioraiore for Caprera, Garibaldi stopped a shortdime at the house of a [riend near the railway stati ao immense crowd vad assembied, He al to the city with General luciva, Lis sou-i od Geveral Fabuzzi, gone to Caprera without any condition peaking sometimes in Italian and sometimes in t! Genovese diaiect, Le Wold the p-opie never to Lorget Rome. bo Continue tae common wor teat of succoring tueir brotuers at K me. they might ‘rely upon his being as his post; he would goto Rome in spite of auy demon, “whether Le was clothed as @ priest or’ —bere the re port, in the movements, abruptly ceased, Satuted oy ollicers of the navy aad by the troops, who presented avins tu Lim, be shortly afterwards embarked on the Espiorat, three of Garibaidi’s friends, M.M. Liberio, Bottero Puguo, who obcained permission to see him at essandria, have pubtisued i Turin Gacetu: an ac- count of their interview with the General. They found hum reading the Vecade of Livy. Tho aarrative says:— Not a word of anger escaped hii agaiust Lhe auihors of the arros:, During tue two hours we were with bim the couversation turned upon the Kowan quesuon, bistory and jivrature. “They talk,” said be. “of goumg to Rome by moral means Do you believe that suck means will ever cut she Gordian kaoot? No," he answored “Well,” said be, ‘tell Italy by every’ means in your power that toe Roman question wili bo seuiied by Itai au stoe! and pot by the mordi paths of any miuisiry whaiever. Above ail, iat it be known tuai the Roman question is not soived by aay arrest, Tell Turin that she knows what she has todo; sue oas given proois of it many tives” Then, turuing to Majur (hie-a, be said “Teil Milao that i have never ceased to be with her, and ‘that now | bope mucn from ihe Milanese Believe despite the efforis of yoveroments apd unfriendiy and perddious piots abroad, lialy will be the first nation io the world, were it only through iis noble past stand on the Piaco of St. Peter; quesiion with ihe look and mind those sioquent avuveuirs; carry youreeif back to the time of the Drutusves aud the Camitias, and say to voursell with prid too, aw an Italan. Ul what # noble repuolic was taat Rowan republic! What meu time when poor Rome, tue to Spain, and on tu ma day put up to public auction the in territory. occu piea by Hannibal, aud there were great ci.izens wbo boognt it @ bivbest price. on the contrary, hesitaie to approach the Eternal whore we are deted by feebie and coniemy O, 1 assure comes on which wa put the foot upon the Vaticaa, day will be tue most Deautiful of my life, and cus nail be willing to die,” The General at this moment seemed i and his face to be travetigured by bis enthusissm. ENGLISH AID TO GARIBALDI. to the Italian All the Len- Support of the Reformers Revolationists—The Right Peoples=Speech of Garibaldi don—iretavd nod Reme. (From the London Star, Oct. 27.) A public eetng, con. eued by the Retorm League, of which Generai Garioald: is the honorary President, was beid last evening at St. James’ Hall, Piccadilly, to express sympathy with big arrest and tadignation at bis imprisonment. The largé ball was crowded, aud the Proceedings (brouguout were characterized by the at most enthusiasm Mrs mbers, wife of Coloned Crambers, who served with General Garibaldi im Tialy, with many oliver ludes, oc-ujned seats om the platform Ttalia colors, ords "Roma" and *Abruz. uto'ciock Edmond Beales, Esq., Reform League, accompanted by Appearance on tus platform 218% OF enthusiastic cheering, istakably bow boarwiy the audience ed with (he object for which tue mesting bad Son which sy mpatt sa'd*—Ladies and gentlemon, we are ng to Vindieate one of Lue I: v ected With the most precious inte: rcedom, with (he welfare of sowety aud the peace of the world, threatened ag that peace at present is by the costly and Tu.nous arinamenis we behold om ali sides—namely, the principle of national self-government—(hear, bear)—the right of @ perple (0 choose their own form of government, free from the control or interference of ether powers— (cheers)—a principleand arigat especially to be vindi- cated in the case of a people so much exposed as are ihe people of Rome to that contro! and interfereace, from the peculiar circumstances of their grand and glorious cit) being tue seatof the, Papacy. The lates: specimen of su interference, direetiy or indirectly, # the recent arbitrary and ihegai arresi of the great and illustrious Garivaidi— (cheere)—our own adopted fellow-countryman and citizen of London, well as Italy'# idolized son and pa- triot chieftain, That arrest is not, iadeed, now a matier altogether of such grave aod serious import aa it seemed to be when the Reform League determined upon cou~ Veuing this meetiog. Garibaldi fs no longer a prisoner within the fortress of Alessaudria; he ts restored to big own island home, But the shame, the scandal of that arrest pot the loss cleaves to Itian goveroment— (loud cheers}—that arrest not jess merits our indig- An! devupcrations as a vioiation of the prinetpl bi have reterred, his utter Lawieas ment of ail law, pare i freedom, (Cheers.) meniary privileg And against whom trated, upon whom ba Upon the man woo is the devoted seli-denial a And almost God-like Neaness to the promo. tion of the freedom and weifare of his fellow men—(cheers)—whose renown ie as great at Monte Video, ov the otner sido of the globe, ax on this Volurno, who lives aud moves and bis ing in heroic aud virtuous actions; who, at the risk of wh precions l1i@ and by a combination of the most consammate daring and profound eagacuy effected the Hberation of Sicily and Naples from the bateful rule, the body-e pg aod mind and sou! debasing yoke of the Bourbons, and (beo, after presentiog those Kingdoms ae his gorgeous gift to the crown of lialy, with more than Sparian or old Roman virive and magnapimoun simpli- city, laid down bie brief, Dlameless and glorious dictator. hip, and returned to Gaprera with searcely enovugh money ia bis pocket to defray tha cost of the passage. Lod cheers.) And why was th indigoity of this law. ‘arrest, an arrest worthy of the darkness in which it (ed, a Worthy sequel of that enormous 0d infamy of Aspromonte? Why was this indignity inflicted om such aman? Why, put deeause . ag an adopted Rowan citizen, and asibe'chosen chief of the Rotnan people, during the brief period of their de- liverance under Mazzini—(cbeers)—from priestly rule in 1849, was preparing to assist the MAS ID recovering thet? freedom) and in consolidating ti and liberties ofjitaly by giving to it free Rome as its capital ? (Cheers. ) What is the excuse for this scandalous arrest, of which been ashamed we alleged duty of compliance wits the unjuaifiadle ai Tatton of a convention entered ine with a | troops, dom and ordér, > im (be sane Year 1849, agd wundated ihe city with iia od subsequentiy by tuis Convention assuined the ngytof preventing wwe Roman SiG aud comfort of even weir countrymen iu as serting (heir ladependence—(shame)—whilst it eucour aged the esiabiisiment im their neigmporhood of a for- eign legion express intended to and overase tuem? (Shame, x lam not Fi ic invoke reil- ious prejudice: yd (Cheera) it a fow wee to the Irish the co-operation of the Enghab Reform in Reform Bill, aad such ower as the Irish molchs fairly justly require $0 restore peace snd benor to thei bag A with vis of which undue ascendenry on Church, (Covers) What I wo would equaliy clirm for the com, wi and relt com maul cll ears anal eect i Bul, and. ealy free w tion in the management of their own affair and the seection of their von government, If the rule can continue to exist at Rome with the fellend will aod consent of the peopie of Rome, let is continue; can only be maintained there ast the will of peo- pie by the dictation of foreign Powers and the peraua- sou of foreign bayonets, hen away with it—ai wid it forever, (Loud cheers.) As we English woul test, if necessary witn our lives, against any foreign Power attempting to dietase who showid bear ruie over Us, What should be the (orm Of our government, oF what the nature of our creed, so we sympatn ze with all our hearis and souls with (ue great Itwian patriot in claim- to4 for bis Roman feilow countrymen the right of free and unfettered aciion in alt these matters, and iu endeavoring to secure to them the [ull and uncontrolied exercise of that freedom of action, These are days in which it is im- posibie to lay loo great sireas apon the assertions aud Viadicadon of these principles of national independence Again-t (he encroaching disposition of certaic dom want Powers in Europe, whove evormous, armaments, while they lamentably drain the resources aud diswurb tae ‘happiness of theis ovn peopies, bode no good to ace, tie Welfare or the freedom of les powerfal (Hear, wear.) We feet as@ured thas tne herove ily and Napies will yet inumphantly principles in the liberation of Rowe. ates, (Cheers) arrest tx but a temporary delay tu bis career of vciory, and while we indignantly protes: agaust i, avd Lender at this crisi# to the groat and God Garlywidi this teatrmony of Engiand’s deep sym- y, we do so tn the Joyous anticipation that the bour is pot far distant when be will se the realization of his proudest dad joudest national aspirations in the unity of Laly, aod the consolication of iis sireagth and hs liverties by the enthronement of perfect freedom, civil and religous, in Rome, as ite fiting aad glorious capital, (Proionged cheering.) Kecioth Garibaldi, op coming forward, was re- evived with the most eathusiag.ie cheering, again and again repenied, He sult:—Mir, Boales, ladies aod gentis- men, | will not trespass on Your kindness to speak on any of the subjects wuich Lave been already so ably irea'ed by the speakers who wave goue before me, To- day isthe anoiversary of the battle which secured the uulty and freedom of tu@ Soutvera proviaces of Italy, which gave Victor Emaguel the brichtest jewel io bis crown, It is the snniver ary of che bacie of the Vol- turn, fought by 10,000 Italian volunteers against 40,000 Bourbon soldiers, That battle, Bng'samen, was marly won through your help; Lbave often beard my father say so. (Covers) He said at Southampion:—*! kaow we bad the sympainy of Evgiand on ail occasions, but on one | have spectaily known !t—on the occasion of the battle of the Volrurno, when, but tor England, we would uot bave been abie to complete the work for the accoimplish- meut ofgwhich so much biood was shed.” (Cheers,) Fou kenow welt that (ut for ihe assistance of the English people he would mt have succeeded in li T would now have so lameut wy father aud I should not be bere to thank you, not only in my dame. but inthe name of my countrymen. You bi reat land—I say it tvougb T am an Stati & glorious history in the past, a tand with @ great bistory io the future, whea from ite face shall pass away that incudus, thal burden oa it, the Papacy, (Loud cheers) io pas day: my father gave to King Vicior Emanuel the sitie of “Ii Ré Galantnomo.""I don’t know what my father thinks now, but I know that e ltatian thinks that mu fa‘her made a mistake, .) Tneed say no more. Tam stoned to public speaking. I have not such a 4 of the English language as would enable me to goon. [once agam k you for w yu have done, (Cheers) You have raised my nati id from the deptas of degradation im which she wus sunk; you have done a greater thing than that; you bave begun the work you are carrying on at present—the work called the brothertiood of nations, (Loud cheers.) It is the proudest moment of my life that you bave entrusted me wiih (tus address to give to my fatuer, 1 know how he must fee!, He has tooked on the possession of Ruine ks the crown'ng victory, he bas been sent to prison by men whom he las trusted ; but nothing, 1am sure, will give Lim more beartieit pleasure tuan to receive this address of xympathy you have entrusted me with, (Loud cheers.) Mr. Beaces then called upon the meeting to testify by three hearty cheers thew gratitude to Mrs, Coionel Chambers for ail the services she had rendered to Gen- eral Garibaldi, Three euthusiastic cheers were accordingly given, THB ADDRESK The Cuamuan said:—We bave now te propose an ad- dress from this meeting to Geueral Garibalal, which I will read to you:— Address of Members of the Reform League and other In- habdiients of tee Uritish setropolis, ta Fublic Meeting as- sembled, to Geveral GaripaLDi:-— IutustRiOus GkNERAL—We, members of the Reform ‘Lea.ue, and other moabitants of the British metropolis, in Public theeting assembled, hasten to express 10 you at this crisis Our feeanga wise, politic ermination to complete the wnity of consolidation of it iiberties by giving L¥0 bi. express: « tree deme tor asi to you our imdiguation st sour arbitrary by an “unsympatheuc and ungrateful goveroment,. We denounee arrest as lation of all fdewel the lisiiaa Crown is in gdoma of Sicily and Napies; whom the ple of Rowe, during the short hour of their former de liverauoe from the thraldom of priestly rule and foreign bayonets, and wich the concurrence of their great and pa- triotie trituvir Mazzint, spontaneously elected thes and whom they sutil iouk dest hopes dently desire again to receive weloone within their Wails a8 4i once ther fellow citizen and Lberaior. We further denounce shat arrest as a servile and unwarranted) just © stipulations of a coaveauon iy et tto with # foreiga power which Reither bad nor has any rignt whatever to interfere with the iree action of the . oF their will to choose ther owu form of government—a convention which, whilst it . that very free. dom ‘of. scion, is converted into sm instrument for crippling and tung lis exercise, by being made the excuse for exci you from Kome. "We know, that oogiand ts aiinost as dear to you, our adopied fellow countryman aud honorary President of the Keform Leagu “iv owa beloved italy, We know aio that you would achieve ihe Diess.ugs of freedom by the pescelul ex. pression of ihe peoples wiil than by bloods! the Sword, and we giadiy declare to you our profound conviction and assurauce, while we thus testify our detesatucn of the policy watch dictated your temporary urrest, tha: it cannot revent, wud can nly fora br ef period delay, your attaining jue object of your heart's desire. We bail ia anticipation the comm, hour wheo the immortal \aboca of the great and Garibalti shall be consummated ia the euuire yuity of Fiaiy and, the rejeiciage of the word in the com. Pleve emancipabon end Treedom of Reme—ite uiting aad tous captal PRignes on basalt of the meeting. be. Jamus’ Halt, Lowpox, Oct. 1, 1867, THE POPE. Allocution of Pius the Niuth on The Sitaa and “ Distresses tthe © Subjoiued 1s the text of the allocation pronounced by Pope Pius the Niuth at the Consisiory ia Rome, Sep- tember 20:— Vexerasia Baetmrex—The Catholic world knows how Oltea we bave been compelled io deplore aud rebuke the great injuries and the serious wrongs ioflicted for several years by the sub-Alpine government, im despite of all Living and bumaa laws as weil as gccicsiasiical censures And puBishwents, npoa the Catholic Courch, upon us Sod this Apostolic Fea!, upon the bisbops and ministers, Upon the reiigious Orders of both sexes, and upon other pious institutions. roment, oppressing and daily exerting This same go itself more aud more to sbave tue Church, after the otuer laws it bas put tomb, and which we bave con- demned as opposed to the antbority of this Chureh, has At last come to that degree @ injustice that it bas bad the sacrilegious audacity (0 sropose, approve, eanction and promulgate a jaw which in its own territories, as ‘woil as in those it bas usurped, has despotied the Church of ail ber property, to sue grea injury of civil society, bas appropriated what property aud has ordered its saie All people assuredly must eee how uvjust, how cruel, ia a jaw which attacks ‘be inviolabie right of property the Church boids from ler divine origin, whieh trampies uuder foot ail rights natural, di and and by which, lastly, te Rembors of the clergy @ deserved so well of Gibolicism and civil society, avd airo virgins cosecrateato God, are reduced to whe extremost misery and beggary, Ta such distress of the Church, in’ yresence of such a sion of all Ler rights, we, whoere bound by the ons Of our Apostolic mintsiry to defend and avenge with (he uimost zen! the Caune of justice, assu- redly cannot preser foce, For thidreason we up. Lift our voice ty your wing Beemby, aad rebuke with our Apostolic autuority the law in question—we condemn ft, we declare it null and with Let lis authors and abetiore know that themselves eath the ban of penaines censures which the sacwd ci the Apostolic constitutions, the decrees of \he g covneils, declare iptheted ipso facto upon eiolaiors of the rights of the Church aud usurpert of her property. Lat these determined enemies of tha Church tremol and be filed with salaiary fear Let them be certainly convinced that God, the originator and the avenger of His Cuureh, reserves fof them (he bediest, the most severe chastisements usloss, wuly repluting and re tracing their #teps, they hasten to pul ® end to aod repair the injuries inflicted by them wi Church, as we ardeptly desire aod ark with all our strength from the God of Mere, Under these circumstances, venerable wieb to acquaint you that . mendacious boon recentiy put forth at Paris, in which It i shamelessly avd with extreme perfidy to the reader the idea (hat the de) lorabie events are ins cortein measure to be attribuied to 1) have placed tho sec lesiastical Masimilian, the 18th of June last, before w up@orthy and crue! deain. Having the opporiunity now granted as, we honot refrain from decreeing the highest praises to the memory of Louis Altieri, Cnrdinal of the Holy burch and Bishop of Alba: be a6. Know, t an illatirious rece, adorned with strikin) tues, ontrusted with tbo highest functions and our particular affection, ss roon as he learned the the horrible scourge of cholera bad invaded Albano, tom~ ful of bimeelf aod infamed with the fte fal prosticution of the names of free | the rising libertivn of Home from having the | help to the dying, oasth eett op. the. to bis lite blessed to mory for his noble charity, and Aa Caictio since se Heantae re, indolte towards those who call upon Jet us supplicate Him contiauaily with you in combat @ad surround: ‘We may be en Church and to bring back Hila enemies into the patna of justice aad. jon. the Bouse of Ie: tain the cause of His Boiy THE FE | Bight, be did Bot cease for aa instant to # 40 coneole the unhappy victias of the ¢ | succor ihem with his owe hands and to aford sp! disease, tke the the sheep. Therefore wit! his t. the Cuurch, ja that of a viciim to Obristien @ for bim- che entire ma she momeot whe the records of 8 5 $ & i Him ; with a Salvadi NIANS. Active Search fe Manchester. {Holyhead (Ootober 1) correspondence of the Dublin Evening Mail.) Superintendent O1 ree! K scriptions of Ke! vessel bound fu the stip might, from sf bead harbor, Wivern, Jesty's stea seoxers—cor-esponded juperntendent and iwo of suspected erait; but upon ov ship is was found that While the bourd—who, together with a Greek, were the ou! in some respecis with bs ith @ full crew, 3 a & flance of all international | hastened to that city. Shunalng neither labor nor exer- tion por troubie nor peril, taking ao rest either day or . bo assist, ic to aritued a, sirickeD Good Shep- ais df that, remainixg frm the Officers Rescued in , of the Holyhead Constabulary, ed information this moraing irom Superinten tent e that (wo Irishm-n, supposed to answer to the aud Deasy, bad leit the Mersey in Ot that it was supposdd that a Of weather, put into Huly Tuquirws were immediately made, whea it was jound thas tue last supposition was well Early ibis morn.og two boais, one being fi a ba uupded. wo irigumea oD scription of the mea who are wanted, (here was not suf- Gent simiariiy to justify their being detained. Police Plana and Action tn Liverpool—Seiziag ® Coffin tor Search, {From the Liverpool Mercury, Oct. 1.) Mince the Fevisn outrage at Manchesier Mr. Ki the bead of tue detective d taken the precaution to hy tions effectually watched by @ thought that the fugiti to Liverpvol, on ti to K che! aucent) to be to this stat of devectives, , bas ferent railway sta Tt wae ity and Deasey might come it way to America or the Continent; and to prevent their escape, the oflicers had iustruciions k out for suspicious persous arriving from Men- by train. A few nighis ago several officers were on this duty at the Lime @treet station They had their directed toa number of what were conceived cious looking Irishmen, who were loiering is groups about the sativa § The offloers felt it tueir dury to toquire what had vrought about the vuusual aseom - Diage. It was ascertained that the Iriahmon were wa'ting the arrival of a train from Mancuester | This tended fur- ther to arouse the detectives’ suspiciuns, and they determined to thoroughly further men were expectin from Mauchester by tl investigation it eft the matter. “ul Fron the & coffin to be prought train, This somewbat ex- troordivary circumstance did not by any means satisfy the officers. What did the coffin coniain? fhe men who were waiting for it aid it contained the boy of = deceased frieud Woo bad been killed ta a recont railway accident. This statement w. it piaced the detectives tH rather @ diflouit posi as regarded as dvuot ul, ad on. ‘The story of the coffin and its contents might be only a subterfuge to delude te authorities, Might not ¢ , &3 Was rept ‘enian? Tao members of the coffia, instead of containin outed, have in ita live a dead drov Brotherhood were known to be fruitful 1m devices to mislead tue police; and might not this coffin busi 4 bea cunningly eovceived sche: one of tne fugitives? It wai even a Fenian would have Was pent up ia acoflin durio, to agsisi the fl ifculcy to ig the time gested, however, that wang, If be wouid occupy to bring it trom Manchester to Liverpuol But the dit- ficuity was met by the repiy that the coflin might be n poriorated wiit holes, 80 as to breathe. It was urged that contrivances, quite as ad byon adopied traordinary as ths, tv allow 8 person placed in order to effect the escape of prisoners, aud therefore \it was wiae to be rived, aud with 1 formal it the expected coitia, ire whe ber the cvtlim realiy contained a riminal seek ing to elude justice, The train in Some ies had to be gone through before the culfiu could D> removed from the station. aod the tim* thas occupied allowed the officers a further opportunity of learning w it contained. wag satisfactory. source contarnit the They learned thas the statement about dody of the a drover who The result of ther inquiries an undoubied cot was kitted io & recent railway collision was quite true, and their misgivings whether Kelly or Deasey might be ai- tempting to escape pauishment by feiguipg deata were setatrest, The whole of she circumstances atiendiag the affair, which occasioned considerable exclement 1a Ube siation were unusual and somewhat mysterious; and she officers cannot be biamed for the course tney adopt ed. They conducted their inquires with discrevion, and studiously avoided givin: offence Their zeal tn this in-) Siance ts an illustration of the watchfuiness of the L.ver- Pou! police authorities 10 these eriical times The oiticers Shought that the coffin wight contain a live conspirater, and certainly thore was no barin doue in taxing reason- able precautions to ascertain whe:her it did or not Three notorious Fenians, supposed to have been actors in the outrage at Manchester, were captured in Liver- pool on the night of the 1st, after a stout resistance, and ‘Manchoster. The Judicial Investigation in Manchester. ‘The in jn before the magistrates at Manches- toras to the Fenian not Ss tgs gerbe a a henghl case for the prosecution was ciosed, the proceed luge were expected to \erminate on the day the City of Baltimore sailed. The Ernest,Jones on the Rights of the Prisoners. Mr. Ernest Jones, barrister, fend several of the prisoners, alleged Feniaus, chester, writes toan Engliad was gree de. ved not direct your attention % tried im the Manchester two aud two hand - cud. Tbis outrage on common jus and public decency is of, and with the erpetrated preso: athority of, a siipendiary and a im the ace beach of between Wades thirty magistraces, despite the remoustrances of t ¥e pricovuers’ counsel and soii- citora, | will not advert to the torture inficted by keep- ing prisoners chained in coupies for two con-eculive days, and, as it is.proposed, throughout ail the remain. ing days during which the heariug ust Inst; but I do protest against such 4 violation of the syrit of our laws And (be, 1 delieve, tnvariabie practice of our courts of justice, would be iliegat. 1 In cases of summary jurisdiction, and at ses- sions aad ass'zes, the fettering of may also prisoner £0 virtated cannot have a fair triat. risoners daring sriai t out to you that a The pain and tho indignity provent bis aitendiog duly to the evi- dence against bim, and the conflacment of bis hand: Tenders tt impossible for neies and suggestions to which in the present at least for are so placed that acce tho purpose of verbs to saying tuat the uo men whom the | constit prosumes to tered im to write, 90 as to ‘bis couasei and sotici instance is indispeneabl several of the prisou:rs, 8 to them in court utonal 3 ad who for communication ts tmpossibie, As roceeding of trving ‘nocent ti they like convicted felons, ground of an apprehended te if the Adjolumg streets, which re barred at eituer ond bya cordon of police, and ad- iwission to the court itself is limited to the favored few Uckets from the authorities for the purpose, he witnesses for the prisoners bave to be Provided, belore admittance, with certificates from the defending solicitors, acd are then (about id mer) kept under armed guards dozen womea building. In view of these part facts L beg to ask whether the novei practice is to be in- troduced ia England of trying prisoners in cbaiast”’ INDIA. Report from the Famine Districts feavy Rains and Prospects of the Cropy—The Exe King of Oude—Damage to the Great Vine ducts—Cholera, A 4th of Septamber, roporis iotriots are stil! watisfactory, government for relicf are de Tao ox-King of Oude bas t' © purpose of rotting do 80 within that time, factoriiy. A Cotton Fray the Agea: be aairs, aud shoald he ram frora Calcutta, by way of Trieste, dated the Accounts from the jamise ind the demands upon the owed six months for ite uimi-siou will be appolaved to investigate bis debts. Nogottat ons for the couciusiwm of a treaty with the King of Burman are advancing satie- un Goolie Act, 8 Act tor all India will be in= @ Vieeroy's Council next session, ons of famine iv Upper Barmah All have ceased, and the exportation of rice from British Burmah continues, The weather bas recentiy been un- favorable. dal from 94,000 to 98,000 maunds. Preparations are making tor the punishment of the Batives of the Nicobar islands for their treatm ut of ho crews of vessels driven on iheir coast, A telegram from Bombay, saye:—Her dated ibe Oth of The sain in firkoot aud Benares bas much the prospect of tho crop, which is estimated at September, Majesty's (rigate Octavia left for the Permian im consequence of reported disturbances in Muscat, Sscm screw transport KE: uphrates arrived at Bombay on the 271h August, and leaves for Suez on the 12h inst, with stores and tonte for troops on their arrival in large bridges over an nnopened portion of the Great Indian Feninsuia Railway Company, beiween Keendwab and Hurdab, bave given way. A crack bas been discovored in the largest viaduct over the Three other viaducts over the sam ned portions of the Thain Foninsula eailw: ogineer. eull rife in Al Prehatity for the flock viaced in bis @barge. he instatis | Ameer of Cabul, ws revori haut Are sac basistan. Afzal Kha bo be one of its victims, to leave the trains otner bridges over un- extension of the Groat the ze — Hale HM ie Soohiyen ve Wilks the character aad credit of the country wo apd who particy) ing (he credit of she piainti question iu the case, on the merits, is w: tho grouud of is privileged character, charged the jury that if the defendsot himself bad com- ue been @ privileged one; otuers had access, and to whom they were © caved, though standing fu the ro ation of clerks, deprived the communication of ite otherwise privileged character. ‘This is no doubt a very imporiant question aad invuives in ite mete tween individuals; and is incom: comaupication tiade by a roc! Motion for an Injeuction A RALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. | foreign power, whick, im a | Taw and in frigh NEW YORK CITY, THE COURTS. eee COURT CALENDAR—THiS DAY. Supreme Court—Circuit—Part t. Held by Judge Ingranam. Cai ok Dee ond Terminer will be in session, Shmmome Coupe fart 2. Court opeuaas wins oct A. M. 536—Carow ve. Kell; 7W—Wood os ak ve. Miller cat Pat gh tras ot 132 —Mercick ot al, coal. byt sd Dawith 10988—Ba ry, adm's, va, Greg. 16083—Emelison, fo" ™ f Snutih eb ot urney vs. Owen. ‘coy et al. ah Me fer re ve. Wricht et al. 884—Derancey vs. Stevenson 1722—Piumstead ve. Nat. Kx, Geyer ra vest a }as-wiliame va Steele, ve. S70—-Ugden. | va, ve. Camden and Amboy RR. Co. rs Nos. Swarl ws, Lud! Mi—straunbuiger Fisher dr, 1253—Brien vs. Great North- Va. oil & Coal Co, 14 @1—Camwpbell, va The 42)—Vord va. Aiken. wuyor, &e. Tis—Novins vs. Maraion, 1985-—Luliig va, Leflngwelt, reer. Supreme Court—Special Ter Held by Judge Vierke. Court opens as sen o'clwk A. ML Demurrers, Demur rere. £ cuiterson wa, Baker, 16—Winter vs. Roberts, Wl sera vs, Baler, Fy ving va. Bal. &C, 1i—Branca va. Roberts, 12-1 raven va, Roberts, 13—\Wiutor v8. Baker, Is—Winter vs. Baker, Insues of law and fact:— Now WiMartine va, Planeliy ot 208—Odeli va, Martin, 2. 8 jatlin va, Bail, £0, " Bl—osevels eb al ve, God- ard, Noa, 2i2—aines ve. Sanse, 4S—funm et al. va. Kent, assignec. 214—sch ward va, Rothschild, 216—slama vs, Coraisb, Supreme Court—Chambers, Court opens at ten o'clock A. M. Call of ab twelve 0 civck, Reserved cases:— Noa, 13i—Sherman vs. Willete, 884—Hooth vs. Carpenter, M4—Knopptel vs. 145-—Verlie vs. Uayverg 1t—Tracy va, Pitat Si9—Matter of Munson, Si—Mevurnis va. Levila, 4—Mositor va, Superior Court—Trial Term—Part 1. Held by J: Monell. Cours Opeus ot sion o'clock A. M, Ne ioet—c. ‘ollins vs, Cardozo. Moa, 3359—Marks vs. Hammer. satel 3360— ry 2999—Armatrang ve. Stevens Hi 1 S3—Cofou vs, Jouve oon we Jo ivt—Beyd va. Decker $357—Keatney vs. Sitios Muley SSO—Metueaddtva the 9th $3—Wilkius vo. Kawkard ar. R. i Co. eal Superior Court—Trial Term—Pari 2. Before Judge Jonce. Court opeus at eleven o'clock A. M. Nos. Nos. 3496—Yates vs. Horanson 352!—Frisbee vs Barnes. etal 34—Kersien va Kelly. 3254—Pruatly ve. Sanborn, Sherif. 32)—Ingraham vs Hanill. HB—Phiilips ra. Sutton, $512—Richard va, ntley S6u3—\ameron vs. tanber- et ger. 8514—Tucker vs. Meeks. B5H—Hughes ve, Ocher- 8618—Van Kleeck va, Ebert shauese. ‘ son, 3533—Hoyt et a ve. Spratt. $518—Weiss ve. Weiss, 8834—Duna va. Cuddy. SW—omith vs, Coe, Common Plene—Trial Term—Part 1. Held by Judge Cardozo, Noe. Noe. Apip—Staponant ve, Stuyves- ira va. Pond. sa a 68—ctiliman ve, Lanig, 838—Doughty va, Bleecker al. “ . st. and fulton Ferry $77—Marshall vs. Trask. Railroad, ‘sohneider va. Cleve, 6%—Dart ve. Walker. TW—Bu. se» ve. Pac.dc Mut 7\7—The Lorillard ins. Co. 3-1 eee na os se 5 = a. Si3Brague ve. Cobo, 73s—Biaot va. Maines, 836—MoNeil va. Kogers, * Common Pleas—Trial Term—Part 2. = Hoa:lend va. Birdseye, 67—Weld-nachlag ‘Bumimeller v6, Kroumer. , ja A (@—saine vs. dame. UNITED STATES aRcuIT Count. Important Decision with Regard to Mercan- ications Not Privi- tile Ageucies=Commi: leged. Suage Lewis Tappan v:. John and Horace Beardsley.—This was a suit against Tappan for libel and siander of the defendants in respect to their credit asa mercantile tirm, carrying on business in Norwaik, Huron coun\y, Obio. Tne defendant resided in New York, aod bad establisued ia that city a mercantile agency, the object of which was to procure toformation of the pecuniary ability and standing of merchants in the country for merchants in the city, fo be communicated to the tatter im @ cont tial manner, ibe deiendant had some a mation obtained, w Dt; in the commuulcation the of information to their costomers or customers’ clerk: dant Comraunicrted through his clerks to set ners and to ther clerks 1ac.s seriousiy affee o a 18 @xempt from the consequences of the pubiication, on The Court municated tte information to a person applying wo fim for the papers ia good taith, tbe commauication he bat th publicny it by recording the hve\ous words ia a book, to ‘operation, whichever wi it may be de- lerests Of very great maguit Ou the voe cide hand. to logaiize these establishments ia the manner and ig oe eats used by the defeadant, is placiig one portion mercantile community under an organized system of espionage and inqaimition for the benetit of the otuer, exposed, from tie very nature of the organization, to fats ay“) and abuse; aod, on the other, to refuse to jegalize them may be reviricling tnjuri ly tho right of inquiriog into the character and standing the Customer asking for credit in his business tr We are strongly inclined to think, if the establisuments are to be upleld at ati, tho limitation aitached to them ‘by the Court below i# not unreasonable, to wit, that it must be a0 indiviaual transaction, aud not an estabiish- condacted by ao uaimiied number of partners and clerks. Tbe principio upon which privileged com- nications resi, etch, of themaeives, would other. ¥ of congregation of raons, OF bY a private company or corporate body. Tie Other objections im the case are tecomical im their character, not volving the merit into them, afd are of opinion they are not available to the defeudaat, Now trial dened, UNITED STATES OISTAICT CURTIN BANKRUPTCY. Petitions Filed Yesterday. Alfred M. Coin, city, referred to Register Williams; Cornelius Vimiand, city, referred to Register Fitch. UHITED STATES COmMmISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Mutiny on Bonrd Ship. Before Commissioner Osborn. United States ws. Josph Martindale, William Crome, James Wilkinson, John Cook and John Johnion.—The defendants are seamen on board the Belle of the Sea, ‘and are charged by th Master of the versel, George W. Hammond, wit om the lat of September, the vousel being th age from the Sauritias to New York. The d lants were committed for examl- Bavon ia of bail, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, t the Pro- posed Elevated Railway. Before Juage Wetles, Richard O'Connor ve. the West Side and Yonkers Patent Railroad Compzny.—A motion wag made before this Court yesterday on the return of an order te show cause why an order of injunction should sot issue against the deiondants, perpetually enjoining thom from construct- wpitr ghd ve. Bailey way va, Murray. . ing the proposed elevated railway from the Baitery to Youkora Toe plainud ova at the aot cresting the defendaut mpowerivg it to bUlid the railway ia Quesiiog way unconstitutional, and brings this suit ie as woll as to pro. dual rights as pecany holder cn he some obey’ Proposed new |i he case js similar bo wrought ast the fendant ie the Court, of Comnon “Pleas recently Hs polene im the present instance being 4180 & co-ple mil ja that sult, = She papers and resarved i drone For he pls P. Y. Cutler; for the de * SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART 2, Liability of Makers of Commercial Netes— Bad Fatth or Suspicion no Bar to a covery by an Inselvent Holder. Before Judge Futierton, Norman Williams ve, Walter N, Wood,—The plainti® sued upon a note fer $600 made to a man named Brad. F E Fae a nected with which there were suspicious Circumstances, bat nad made ao inquiry regarding it, the maker was bot tiadie; still under a recent decision of the Court of Appeals it bad beon held tvat where aa innocent nolder had received 16 after maturity, for value, ihe maker was habe, BoLwi ding any suspicions attached vo making of the note, The jury alter being our several bours bad not agreed, aud tuey were ordered to return a sealed verdict buis moraing. The Mott Street micidesTrial of Kugene Sullivar, Charged with Kiting Micuael Fare reliVerdict. “Not Guilty? Tue case of Eugene Sullivan, indicted for maa- slaughter tw having killed Aiichael Farrol!, at 126 Mott street, at two o’ciock P. M on the 6:h of Muy last, was called up yes for trial betore the Court of Oyer atrd Terminer, Judge Ingraham presiding, after the empanelling of the jury, Assistant District Attorney Gunaing 8. Beuford, Jr , opened the cage tor the prose- cution, as follows: — ADDRESS OF MR. BEDFORD, The prisover s» the bur, Eugeve Suilivan, stands in- dicied for the crime of mansiaughior, being charged wiu having stabbed Micusei Farrell on ihe Gth day of May last, causing idsiant deaih, dianslaugbter, gentle- mea, dillers from murder in oue esseuiial paricuar, 10 CousttUis Murder wurde wuss be ap aden ivpal killing; cule Maislaagarer Coosists In ihe Kiling of anober the heat of passion, without any ipient to take Uie, Alter you shal. vave Heard al the fats o this metam cuoiy case, it wil then become your duty calmy and dispassiouaiely tO welzn ine testimony, and then the 5 Tespoustbitity Wii develve upon you to render one of turee verdicte—maagiaughter io the tuird or fourth de- eree, or a Verdict wi.cb will entirely exon rate the pra ouer from all culpability tw the (ransaction. I do net deem & uecessary to make @ lengthy opening in this much preierting that you would gatuer the facts ag. emanate frow tue lips of ihe witoe-e’s themselves, case, ni of ay last the pr.soher bad occasion to call at street, In tbis city, where he unfortquately-eocount deceased, when high words passwd between toon biows, and cheu a ecuille, resuuing dually in death of tue deceased, I will now cail my witnesses od then leave the matter in your bands, having every confidence that you will, im this cass, render a verdict founded upon justic:, The first witness called for the prosecution was Mi Woods, who “testified that she bad apartments io Mott street at Lhe Lime of the homicide; between nine and a o'clock in the mording of blay 6 the came there, an said ne came to tell every ous that ais wile Was @ ——; tual Farrel vad hat moruing turewa Dim 1p Lue street gulier, but that ho would murder him veforeuixht. Wituess also testified that the prsover svortly afterward leit the hou: wo o'clock in the aliernoon, the witness cuaotinued, a woman told me, as I cawe. down siaira, that there bad been a fight up ‘Stairs, and that a man had been siabbed; went up and (ouud deceased ying in the baiiway, pear the dvor of my foom; he groaned vnce ater 1 saw b ‘ad died; the prisoper was nos there as the Lime; I did not see tim after be ieft the vouse ia the mourning; the de- ceased lived on the floor adove me at No. 126 Mots wtreot; the baliway in woich be died was on the same floor with my rev, aod be died pear wy door, On her cross-exaimiuation wituess said she knew Mrs, Sullivan (prigoner's wite); she lived with Farreli; whee the prigouer was at the bouse in the morning he acted as if he was drugk. Bridget Donueliy, who resided at No. 126 Mott street in Way Inst, was the next witness; prisoner there on the morumg of ues. was up stairs; be nq. where was Farrell's room, aad 8 directed Bim to it; as he was toward the door it was slammed 1n bis iace aud @u Wwe iMside; uougat Mre Suivan shut it; ‘Was silting on Bid taliorng vench at the time sewing; Mra, Sullivan was golug around the room when prisoner came up swirs; prisomer raid it was a svame for bie wife to be living with deceased; said also hatsne nad ued elevea cuildrea by Bim (prisoner); Mra, ouitves had lived with deceased three montus to witness’ kBuw= ledge; prisonvr repeated tnis remark as to hin wile dv. ing With Farrell woile going dowa stairs, and said thas ue woud hai tisiaction before might; did oot know who prisoner in the afteravon, about two o'ol ok ), peopie ruumog down stairs attracted: jens Gown Ww he hailway and there he was not yet dead; Mra. Suilives: bad just taken @ kuife out of his left breast as I Were; prisover was not there; did not see him after left the house in the uyoraii 1 went down stairs. E.iza Farreil, daaghter of the deceased, ideniifiod the mao Wie was ‘as being beriatuer; knew volhing of the vccurrence until Dait-yast three o'clock im tue afteraven. Jono Farreil (decoased’s son), sixteen years ig ed \Geutitied the body vi bis father; knew sothing of the Circumsisores uttend:ing the uomicide; was aot in the 40.80 at the time, Tuis witness further tested thas betweeo ten aud ceven o'clock on tue morning of May 6 he was coming through Nott street, and when near Hester beard ouilivan, who was in company witb three wen, say tbat be ‘would Kili tue bugger before night ;” veut bome and told bis father; stayed im the bouss avout ten Minutes and thea went to his work. About two weeks before the homicide, witness coutimuod, the sien aud deceased bad a quarre! which resulted im WS, ; Ouucer Cornelius Richardson, of the Fourteenth pre € uci, Lestited 0 beviug been Called into the bouse ia Mott Ftreet, where be saw deceased lying in the bailway dead, did not see prisuner tuere; saw Sirs, Sullivan have ia ber baud the knife with wuich deceased bad been stavved. ibe proeecution here rested the case, when Mr. An- thon, lor the di Said LDAL as ihere Was no evidence before the Court impiicatiog the prisoner in the Uoiate cide; 4 bo One saw Lim iu the house 126 Mott when tue siaborug vecurred (2 P. ML.) or after 1 ‘act, Ue could Dot be traced to the bouse at after eleven o'cluck 10 the morning of the 6b WULbIUg IW Loe Case UpOR WHICK Lv Zo LY U y ihe Court a-ked the prosecution upon West Lostimony ry is sought tocouvich? Mr, Bradord repiied—Upoa ureais made by tue prisoner aud upon the fact im RO that tue deceased was living With (be prisom that ihe evidence @ Actual homicide WAS Alleogether cite. mstaatial Tae Court said that the evidence was not of seo @ character as would warrant the caso being taken from the jury. Counsel on both sides declining to sum up, the Jt jod the jur; ‘ho retired, and aiter an absence Ov nriautes reiurned a verdict of “aot guilty,” and the prisoner was d2cnarged. Wy coos a verdict of the Pat was announced, severat Of the audience expresed their approbation by clapping their haads One of them woom the Juage bad wo tuced was by bis order brought up and repriman only saving bimsell (rom imprisonineds for coniomps court by avowing what he upver was ia acoart room be fore, aud did pos know he was doing anything wrong by vis Mapitesiation Of approval Of the decision ai wuich tue jury Lad arrived. COURT GF GENERAL SESSIONS. Empanneiiiog of the Grand Jury-The Park Bawk Nuisance to be Lidicted. Belore Judge Russell, ‘This court resumed ie sitiiwg yesterday, the City Judge, who presides this month, bench. The Oret business in order sas (be oreanizauiom of the Grand Jury, which was effec ea without any de ay, Mr. Charles H. Haswell was chosen to act as fu ftotiowing named geotiomen were also graod jurors:—Joha W. Spraigue, Mhou Awihony Due ip W. douker, Wiitace A. Thompson, Reward L. Suyaam, David “ose, Warren H, Day, Edward L. Coriies, Joun Babcock, Amibooy & Jawes B. Taylor, Damel sevooumacer, Line Hudoard G. Stone, Beary &, Quiawan, Yairick wod Wiilam HB. Mayor, Judge Russelt oriefly charged the Grand Jury, Marking (hat there Were over vDe Mdred ca& a ait ing their action, fils dower la all 10 tue encroach ment upom the highway by (he oaners of the Lew Park Bao, which i now in of erection on Broad- way, add essod the Grand Jury aa (oliows;— The earned Juage who ;resided the Oyer and Termiver iast Monday catled tie attention of tho grand inquest of the Le 4 10 certain ener achments of the streets of the city of New York, a9 aivo to ceriain ene cumbrances upon the public streeta Iu consequence df the shortness of the term of that Grand Jury, they were unable to @ up the matior, although the witnesses were su! Week and had a:tiended iwo days. ‘Those witnesses are still in atiendance, aod as a matter of public necessity 1 will ack yuu 10 give those onsee tue jerence over others. Take them up and dispese of 1 As OOD AS PoRRiviA. The Grand Jury theo reiired to enter upon the dis- obarge of their duties. i 1k was understood that the Grand Jury would have takea up this matier at ooce bad it not been for the absence of a inaierial witness, who will ve in aviendanoe this ~ oni Assisiant District Attorney Hutchings conducted the Prosecution, The City Ju@ge proceeded to cal tne @alendar, and bis Honor promptly a. of the casen Wiliam Mulligan, who was indicted for robbery in the first degros, pleaded guilty to peuy ewan, | from (he Parton. He was charged with apy rey Farnham, on the 20th of September, ia & stare om