Newspaper of The New York Herald, June 23, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6875. MORNING EDITION-SATURDAY, JUNE 23. 1855. PRICE TWO CENTS. Mayor * Oilier. THE OFFICIAL CORRUPTION CABK?CONTINUATION OF f|| TRIAL OF MR. RAT. 1HK RTltKKT INSPECTOR. A further investigation o( the Above cue was ha 1 yes terday, at the appointed hour, befire hU Honor the Mayor. This day testimony was taken fsr the defence, and seven other witnesses examined by Mr. Ousteed and ?the Mayor. Patrick Coyle was the first person called, who was -Bworn and said?lam keeper or a junk shop a*. 21 Brooms street; 1 am acquainted wiib Mr hay. and have worsed for him; I mow Mr Kuhn, the foreman for Mr. Rav; I .saw him 6very day during tbe moot a of March, 185ft; I -have seen him (Kuhn) so much intoxicated taat he would give me two or tbree tickets in tsad of one; I have seen him intoxicated more tbsn once. By tbe Mayor?I have worked as cartman for Ray three or four months; 1 never pu<o Kay soy money. Edward Kelly said, being sworn-I drive a horse and ?Cart; I have known Mr. Hsy about two yearn I know Anthony Kubn, and have known him about four years; 1 have reen'bim drank frequently, so drank that he could not walk the street*; I have seen him tipsy this year. By the Mayer?I know Kuhn very well; I have drank with him very often; I knew him to carry off a lit of private stuff (city) and get druu* on tse money; I used to drink, but now 1 am a temperance man 1 have heard people speak against him; I don't know of bis being charged- with aav crime; he is pret y ugly in hu tem per; as for his character for honesty, while I was under him everything he could catch he would want to grab. Joseph Ssaelfeldt, being sworn, said?1 have seen Kuhn drink several times. By the Mayer?I don't know anything further about Ktrim's character than what I aatv of him as tu? fore men; he did not-like me because I was 1'rotsaUut and he was Catholic; I did not keep his company, the Ger mans used-to associate with him. James Noonaa, being sworn, said?I am a laboring man; 1 knew Ray about four years and Kuhn aoout fonr montbf;I have never seen IKuhn drunk; one day I eaw a man named Cor ties, give him a bottle of brandy, of which he drank. By the Mayor?I have known Kubn for abont four ? months; I know nothing o( bis character a Thor. Fitzsimmons?1 know Kay and Kukn; Kuhn is in tbe habit ot taking a little; in faot, he ami I hive of ten taken plenty; I saw him drunk more than twice; I saw him drunk this year, yes, and within the last two ?months; I have seen him so drunk as not to be able to stand; he and I were near falling once, for we were both ?drunk at the t<me; I taken drop now and again, when ever It's convenient; I have nevra seen anything bad in Kubn exrept that he would get intoxicated a li'.tla at times, and was fond of the oottle; but I heard some enrtmen say he took bribes sometimes. Henry Wuitmann, being sworn, said?1 have known Knhn lor two years; I do not know much aoout hit character: I was formerly in the grocery bnsiues' and Ray's superintendent; I never heard any complaints about Kuhn; H-y 'a workmen used to deal with m?, aul Mr. Ray told me that if they did not pay me for what they purchased, he weald do bo. 1 kept my store at the corner of avtnue C and Ninth I'r-et; most of Mr. Ray's men dealt with me, but Kuhn did not; 1 very often told Mr. Ray that some of his men were not good in their pay, and for him to look to it; I don't remember of Ray's evtr having paid me anything tor bis men. Philip Hemessey being swera, said?I work for Ray; he has paid for some of mjr grocery bills, and I paid him hack; the groceries were obtained at the corner of ave nue C and Ninth street; I have heard Kubn make threats to have Kay broken and cisnbargeJ; be seemed angry with Ray, and raid, "by and bye I will have Ray off the streets, and then we shall have work every day." The examination of this case will he continued at 9 o'clock next Wednesday morning, when Mr. Bustoed, the coun el for defendant, wilt probably sum u> TERRIBLE ROW ON SHIPBOARD. Intelligence was received at tbo Mayor's office, at an early hoar yesterday morning, of a dreadful raw on board of the ship William Stetson, bound for Quebec. It seems that while lying in the etream off Bedloe's Island, the first, second and third mates of the vessel, assisted by the cook and steward, rushed foi ward upon the erew with belaying pins, beating them, and causing one of the crew, whose name is Thomas Keef, to jump over board. Keef would have been drowned but for the man ly efforts of a boatman named John Hughes, .who picked him up aad brought him to tbe city. The cause of the Siorrel Is supposed to be a refuBal by th? crew to obey e orders of some of tbe officers Acoordtng to the state ment of Retf, the orew, consisting of about twenty hands, ever since they boarded the ves'el received what considered very bad treatment from the officers, who broke open the chests of the sailors to see ti they had con cealed any liquor among their clothing, and gave them the very worst description of diet. lhu nffair occurred about 4 o'clock yesterday morning Previous to this, between 2 and 3 o'clock, the second mate went into the fore castle of the ship and ordered the crew to turn out and man the windlass. About hair art hour aftec the sailors ?were up and dressed, and tbe three mates went into them and shoved the crew out on deck, without meeting any resistance. Here, however, the crew wars so fright ened at what had pi used, that they rel used to get the ship anderweifch, knowing what tbiy might expect if tbey con ? tinned the voyage, and were all ordered to go aft by the first mate. They were then asied, in the presenci of the captain and pilot, if they intra led to put the ship under weigh; but they stiff resolutely rafuaed, saying that they would not sail on board the ship. Keef and two others were then pnt in irons. Tbe rest of the craw then desired to be put in iron-i also, offering to go on shore peacefully and handcuffed; whereupon tbey were set upon by the offi:ers, knocked down and severely beaten. Keef says that one of the officers struck him on the head and face, and knocked him off the main desk between decks, where he remained for about ten minutes, bleeding and unable to move. When he recovered he went on deck, and found the banls at work. The first mate, on seeing him on deck, flew at bim with a belaying pin, with the intention of again beating him; but the sailor thinking it better to be drowned than pounded to death, jumped overboard, and was, at the last moment rescued in the manner stated above. Jus tice Osborne issued warrants for the arrest of the offi cers, which were entrusted to officer I)a Voe, of the Chief's office, who, acoompanied by four or five other hands, has gone out to arrest the mates, steward and cook. KOBE CORRESPONDENCE ON FOREIGN EMIGRATION. U. 8. Cojisulatk, Lkip.sic, June 3, 1855. Bat?On the 10th of Hay ultimo, I had the honor to receive your communication bearing date April 13, 1866. The day after, on the 11th of May, I applied to 'Hone. De Buert, Minister of Foreign Allaire at Dresden. . I transmitted to Hone. De Buert your letter in oopy and translation, and did so likewise to several agents of emi gration in this city. The only answer I received from Hons. De Buert, so late as on the 30th of May, I hasten to transmit to your Honor. On the second page of the present a copy of ray letter to Hons. De Buert, on the third and fourth pages his Excellency's reply. As for myself I never had anything to do with emi grants to the United States. I was offered Ave dollars In gold to be paid me for one individual, yet I refused dis dainfully to receive a cent from these poor indigents, to whom I would rather spend a trifle to asilst them oa their way. Referring to the fourteen Mecklenburg criminals, who In 1846 appeared in the consulate at Hamburg, with good and sufficient passports from their government, Saxony is an honorable government, where such out rageous measures could not be expected. At the time when the Meck'enbnrg prisoners w/re set free, I address. ? ed to the Hon J. Buchanan, then (Oct. 31, 1846.) Secre tary of the Department ot State, a longer letter, in which I gave a paesace that might prove ot salutary effect. I am obliged to detach it, as the present page doss not permit so much space; I shall annex it and mark it thus ? ?. To save the mail cf this day via Liverpool, I hope soon to transmit to your Honor the replies 1 expect from the agents of emigration. With great consideration, I have the honor to sub scribe, as your Honor's most obedient servant, J. G. FLUGEL, U. 8. Consul. To th* How. Fernando Wood, Mayor of the eity of New Tork. * * Copy in extract from a letter dated October 31, .1846, addressed to the Hon. James Buchanan, then Se cretary of 8tate, vise.? Further, an article from the Contli'.xUionnel of the 23dlnat., which at first sight appears but as a mere hoax; yet similar things have happened, and may fur ther happen. 1 know not bow much of the matter may "toe true, for I have not had the time to correspond with Mr. Cuthbert about it: yet the article may be considered as monitory that the most sc scrupulous circumspection J* *? be exercUod la the signing or passports. It would . . tmT emigrant should havs his passports Sigma oj the respective consul* of the country he emi spratcs from, to be reproduced at the American Consulate JJ?.* The poUee in the Interior of Germany sufficiently vigilant upon suspicious characters; yet the American Consul ought to control mtfc nnotrt not to ?">t Ei??n ?yWivo cents. I hire D? W* Excellency. iiw'tuLcA-. nuu?f"ynmuntcatlons to iIIA DipifllkiDt of DmM I can Dot find th? o* date just now?I |AT? the caution, "Btwm of {ha ^n emigrants!" Their Intention is to form a new /state of) Geimaay, whieh unquestionably may prove most detri mental to the American Union, especially in a political point of view. ? Tour Honor will obierv* that I.eipii* is an ialaad oitv although my ?o omission lays that my appointment was for ?2>s pert of Lelpsie. f, Letter from J. G. Flugel to Mons. De Buert, Saxon Minister of Foreign AflUrs, Dresden ? CBpsjo, Hay 11, 1856. flosomAnu Baron, Highly Rmpxorxo Misihtkr :? Under date of yesterday I received a letter from the Mayor of New York, a oopy and translation of wkich I have the honor to send yon enclosed. 1 have concluded it proper to inform yon of it, and most respectfully to request your Excellency to give me some information about the matter, as I am totally un acquainted with affairs relative to emigrants. Allow me to present to yon the assurance of the es teem with which I havs the honor to subscribe myself your Excellency's most obedient servant, J. G. FLUGS.L, U S. Consul, Leipiic. Reply from bis Excellency, Mons. De Buert, SaxoQ Minister or Foreign Affairs, Dresden:? Dnssnxw, Msy 27, 1856, In reply.to your loqulrles re'stive to emigrate to North America, asksd in your lsttor of the 11th, of this month, 1 have to state that tte government of Baxoay bare nevec emigrated their paupers or criminal, offenderi either to North America or any other i-ountry; each a thing has not even been thowght of. F.mlgratfen fr -to bear ta not of very frequent occurrence, ana the emi grant* de not belong to toe agricultural ciaea of the pops laticn.' There ia no law here against emogratioa; there la only a surveillance over the emigration a rente, who have to be recommended by a commercial hutmeof high standing in llambnrg and Bremen, and who give bonds before thty are permitted to engage in that business You aee, therefore, tnat the request concerning emi gretlon ia aot applicable to Hanoey. If, howerer, you wish to know some particulars relative thereto, you will please address yourself directly to the agents. TVON 3UERT, Minister of State for Foreign Affaire. To Dr. J. G. Fli'qel, United Statoa Consul. The Kansas Meethig That Was No Meeting. DISSOLVING VI1W OF SAW MILLS, PKIVflNO FRE8SB8, ETC. The Rev. Mr. Starr, who has recently returned to th* North from Kanras, delivered a lecture on Thursday evening, at the Tabernacle, giving an account of the physical condition of Kan nag?the difficulties which had dircouraged Northern emigrants?the resolute and determined character of the Missouriuns in checkmating the Kansas Emigration leagues?the want of saw-milla, Ac., Ac.; and promised on tbo following (Friday) even ing, to give an account of bia expulsion fron the Terri tory. Our reporters were at the Ta'oernacl* at half past seven o'clcck last evening, and found at the outer door the following announcement:? 6 ////// /W //r///WAf WW WW/W//W WV// J THE FRIENDS OF KANSAS MEET HERE THIS EVENING, $ The "friends" in this city?In the sense of the an nouncement?are not legion, if the number then in the Tabernacle formed a just criterion to judge by, inas much aa they d|d not appear in a more formidable array than seven persons, all told?of wbom three were re porters One by one a few more, including ooe lady, dropped In, and at 8 o'clock there were present within tho bail twenty-tbiee persons, exclusive of a group as sembled In the vestibule, and of whom Mr, Joe Blunt was the centze,discoursing on the merit* of saw mills,Tog wagons and what not. In the course of the next quarter of an hour another lady and some half dozen more gentlemen came to relieve somewhat thedeserted appearance of the Tabernacle. Here there was but a very poor chance for tbe scans to get saw mills, log wagons, printing presses and materiel, which appeared to be the modest object of tbe pmpostd lecture. Another quarter of an hour hav leg passed without augmenting tee audience, Mr. Joseph Blunt advanced to tse reporter's table and, addressing the thirty persons present, inclndiDg the aforesaid two Indies, said:? Ladies and Gentlemen? in consequence of the insuffi cient notice given of this meeting?none of the papers but two (and they only the Timet and Tribune) hiving ancounced the fact that a lectuie wan to take place here tonight?K has been concluded to have a meeting on Tueeday night next, in this place, for tbe purpose of Mr. Starr continuing his remarks, of which notice is to be given in all the papers. 'lne announcement was received with much gratifica tion , particularly by the reporters. The Rev. Mr. Stakr? a pleasant, good humored, active looking young man, the very antipodes of the ideal of a martyr?then came forward and said:?Permit me. If yon please, to return thanks to you for yorr having ci me here to-night. It is apraetice of mine, from which I have never deviated till the present occasion, to always give the people who come in stormy weather?no mat ter how few?any benefit they may derive from hearing me; hut the friends of tbe ciuie think It better to adjonrn tbe meeting?and, Providence permit ting, I hope to he here on Tuesday night, and hope to have a full house. I am obliged to yon for your coming. From a charitable, good natured feeling towards Mr. Starr, and considering that he is a stranger and avoived himself unacquainted with the philosophy of advertising in hi aw York, we give him the benefit of this-notice. The Police Cowmliiloners. The Police Commissioners held a session for the trial of cases, at tie Major's office, jester if ay afternoon. At four o'clock his Honor Mayor Wool took the chair, and was assls1! ed by the Hon. Recorder Smith. There was a large crowd of people in attenfancs. TUB CAfrit OF POLICEMAN DANIEL LINN. The case of policeman Daniel Linn was first called. Mr. Phillips appeared for Linn, and requested that it should be proceeded with. Mr. Linn was now suspended from the performance of doty for the past four months, and wished for an opportnnity of vindicating himself. H'l Honor the Recorder stated that Judge Stuart was not present, and no papers or affidavits that he, the Recorder, had seen, bad been presented aga'nst Mr. I/na, sod the only knowledge he bad of the charge was what be bad beard from the Judge (jtuart) in a conversation when llaker was arrested. He did not wish to take any sctlon in the case, bnt would refer the matter to the Major. Mayor Wood did not feel inclined to discharge ihe com plaint against I.inn. CASE OF POLICEMEN WELLS, NEILSON, CHURCH AND HANKA1TT, OF ELEVENTH PATHOL DISTBIOT. This cass was then called up, and appeared to create quite a sensation. The policemen are charged with hav ing, about the 5th of this month, entered the house of Mr. Lindener, a German, in avenue C, in an unbecoming manner and iilegai/y? without warrant?arresting his wife on a charge, as they allege, of his (the husband) and others, having discharged firearms from the win dows of his house, la violation of a city ordinance They were also charged with maltreating Mrs. Lindener when under arrest. Mr. Tomlinson appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Andrews for the defendants. The case was now on cross-examination of the original affidavits made by Mr. and Mrs. Lindener and their witnesses. fibe recognizes Hunrattj, Nel?on and Church, as being present on the day complained of; they came to arrest ner, she said, but at first they did not lay hands on her; they took away a box, two guns, and other things, and went off; they remained away about fifteen minutes and again returned . they then took bold of her, all three of them; she did not resist, but orieil out for help; tbey did not wait for her to dress herself; the first time she asked them to show their warrant, or else she wonld not go, but on the second occasion she would have gone if dreeaed; aha think* there were four of ficers present; she Oid not kick Neiison in the face be fore he attempted to arrest ber; she is certain that she did not kick at one of the officer's head before they took ber by tbe feet; she bad a fit of convulsions when tbey took her from tbe house [the pistol that was fired out of the window was here exhibited, and was a toy pistol, with a cork in the muzzle, discharged by the ex plosion of a cap]; the officers round two gnns in her bouse end took them awsy; they were sent back; much of tbe property never was returned; they found a silver I ox containing pawn tickets of a liteud. A was not re turned-the box did not contain bomb shells, pistol bul lets, or balls, to her knowledge; her husband is a pot tern maker; be makes guns and tries them when at borne; she never saw him sboot tbem out of the win dow; some patterns of the patent guns were missing when the officers left; the silver box lost was a gift to her, and she cannot fix its value; the watch, which wae pawned, and the ticket of which was in the box, were worth *70; the officers were told that tbe box did not belong to her. To Mr. Tomlinson?Neiison, and ail tha police, ram- i msged around tbe room. Kdward lindener sworn and cross-examined?Is s gun maker, and works at bis own houao at avenue C, wo mete a p&Unt gun charge. Here Mr. Andrews stated that the complainant menu- ' fsctured a patent cartridge, and in firing It ior trial from his window the charges fall Into a plaster of pari* yard in the neighborhood, and caused some dam age and great excitement amougst the men employed ' there. Complaints had been made at the station house, and the officers were sent by Ciptain Squlers to see about it. His Honor the Recorder asked if tbe connaal wished ( to say that officers were justified to go to the house of a private citizen?bis castle?and make an arrest without a warrant and to maltreat tbe woman. Tbe'law in this case was well understood, and except in cases where it was probable a burglary would be committed, no such power was gtven to the police. Eves if tbs women wfre guilty of n crime, but acting with the cognizsocs and under the knowledge of ber husband, the law wonld bold her blameless. Cross-examination ef lindener on the affidavit re mined ?On tbe day to question, be went home and found ited son, the officer, maltreating bis wife; does not recognise any of the other officers now present by name, bnt others were present; Neiison had bold of the feet of bis wife and was dragging ber down tbe stairs; they then tcok himself into custody and brought him to the station honse; Neiison said, when asked for it, be did not want a warrant as hn showed his "star;" his property was taken nwny and part of it wae never had back; he does not know if Justice Welsh has it: patterns worth $]0 ware lest. GueUvus Blitkoske, junior?Identifies Neiison pOff tively aa one of three officers who were in Llndener's bouse on the day oomplsined of; he is a friend ef Lln bves with him; when Mrs. lindener went out ?LrfiaS!:! *(t*r the the officer's came, he is not followed by one of them; when Mrs. Lin .bnek from the butcher's ber mantilla was all y^E. fLt r officers v.r, ?rith her; Neiison took ber .,5 palled her out of the i w the aiaim ahe was thrown-or To r J**" dragged by tbe feet, came In tbrne .ben the officers flrlt Und?>? asked them IOT 111917 WIRIB?t UMJ llkl 90U ffihffi.il mn tf .nr? r>nm mtnood to brook open things, and took In. SH box; at their rstufn they Said^m^hUg7CtVhnot leg out of the Window; the box contained * ' pin and the pawn ttokets for a goWTstck'Aid wedding ring, ke never saw guns fired out Und?5vf window: ho has seen an officer them once before Here the case was adjourned for Uw day, to ha taken op again a??t Friday. '* But Boll. Tbe Eagls and Gotham Clobe played ? ma'eh yester day at the Red Haste, Harlem. The gsene wm short, ucU not well played?four inning* sett ed tbe business, sod used the Eagles up. with on1/ three mas The Gothams get their twenty one, with two mew to spire. On the Eagle aide, Armfield, first bate ; Hyatt, seejwd bate : and Cnwsn, tlrart field, showed the best , and *a the Gotham side, tbe best play was from T. Van Cott, the pitcher ; Vale, behind ; Teed, short field, and Cad hpp, long field After the game, a pleasant hour wee epent by tbe Gotham entertaining the Eagls Club and their friends. The following Clubs were represented Ihe Knickerbocker, by A. Q. Drommon 1 ; Empire, by J. Haydock: and s new club?tbe Beltic?by W. H. Taylor, tbe Prtsident, who made a very humorouj speech on the occasion of his first Introduction. This club organized two weeks since, and play on the Red Hour# ground every Monday and Thursday. Mr. C. Cornell is the Secre taiy. The result ot the day's play Is as follows EAGLE n.CU. GOTHAM CLOB. Runt. Runt. 1. Hyatt 0 T. Van Cott 2 2 Smith 0 Burns 2 3. Gtbbes 0 Sheridan 4 4 Connor 0 W. Van Cott 2 6. I'la-o 1 Tend 4 fi Colgate 1 Case 4 7. Win'erboltom 0 McFarlane 2 fi. Raker, 1 Cudltpp 0 0. Harrison 0 Vale 1 Total 3 Total 21 Kura?Eirat innings, 0; se- Runs?First innings, 6; se cond, 3; third, 0; lourtb, 0. oond, 7; third. 4; fourth, 4. Pitcher?Gibbes ; behind Pitcher?T. Van Cott; ba nian, l'ltca. hind man, lale. Judge?Mott. Judge? G. Van Cott. Referee?Or. Adams, of the Knickerbockers. Coroners' Inquests. Tire Late Fatal Accident at the 3owkry Theatre ? Coroner Hilton held an inqueat yesterday at No. 71 Lau rens street, upon the body of Anna E Ouiham, late a danteuse at the Bowery theatre, whote death, as we an nounced yesterday, was caused by her dress catching fire by coming in contact with the footlights while she was performing on the night of tbe 23d ult. The de ceased was conveyed to her residence soon after the ac cident, and although every effort was mads to save her life, yet ehe expired on 'Wednesday night, after suffering the most intense pain. lite jury in thm cam rendered a vtrdict of "accidental death " The deceased was 16 ytars o? age, was very prepossessing in her manners and appearance, and wae an especial favorite at the Bowery. Miss liurham was a native of Netvatk, N. J. Lost His Life in Endeavoring to Save that of An other ?-Coroner O'Donnell was called yeeterday to bold an inquest upon the body of a man named Ttcnias M&ghareen, lying dead in Seventy eighth street, near Eighth avenue, who came to his death :rcm Fevere burns receivsd in his endeavors to extinguish the burning clothes of a little boy wto, venturixg too near a pile of burning brush wcou, was enveloped in flames, and would, in all proba bility, have been burned to a crisp had it not been for the bravery of the deceased. In hts noble efforts to save tbe child's life he was burned in a shocking mrnner, from the effects of which he lingered until yesterday, when death pat an end to his sutferiogs The deceased wss 35 years of age, and was bora ia Ireland. A ver dict of accidental death was rendered by the jury. {.Fatal Accident.? Corcner .Gamble held an inquest yesterday, at the Bellevue Hospital, upon the body of Hugh Rockfoxd, a native of Ireland, who came to h s death from injuries received in the stone yard foot of Twenty-sixth street, East river, by a slab of ntoas fail ing upon him, and crushing him fu a severe manner. The jury rendered a verdict of " accidental death." The deceaeod was about thirty years of age. Recognition of a Dead Body ?The body of a drowned trap, found at Governor's Island some days ago, on whom an inquest waa held by Coroner O'Donnell, has been identified as that of Patrick Joyce. Deoeased had been in the employ of Mr. Seymour, of Peekskill, for whem he bad bten long a steady vorsnoan. It is said that the deceased, although only a laborer, succeeded in accumulating a handsome sum of money, which he deposited in the Bank of North America, in Wall street, for safe keeping. Police Intilllgeitee. ALLEGED ATTBMt'T ST ELPB. James SheriJan was taken Into custody, by Sergeant Mhosfleld, of the lower police, on a warrant iesutd by Justice Bogart, charging him with having, on the 16th inst., attempted to commit a rape upon the person of Catharine Scott, from the affidavit at the complainant it eppeaxa that the accused and complainant were em ployed as waiters in the saloon corner of Broadway and Fourth attest, and that on the day in question, the prisoner came into her bedroom and attempted to violate her person. Her cries for help alarming the inmates of the place, the proprietor of the s&loon, and some of the other.waiters, rusbed*into tbe room and captured Sheri dan. who would have received a severe castlgation at the banda of the weman's rescuers, had it not been for the Intercession of the barkeeper. The accused is a married man. The magistrate committed Sheridan to prison in default of bail. TO TBX EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Office of Chief of Police, > New York, June 22, 1855. / In your paper of this day appear* the annexed cor rection of a police report:? Correction ? In our account of the arrest of Eli W. Butler, charped with disorderly conduct, we save the credit to cflker Boynton, of the Tnird ward police. Slnoe the publication ot the sarno, we have been requested by ofllioi Bowyer, of the Chief's office, to say that it was ho who took the accused into oustody on the oecaslon referred to. You have been imposed upon by the contemptible wretch who baa seat communications on the same sub ject to the New York Tribune aid?im, purporting to be feigned by me. 1 have had nothing to do with the arrest of Butler, nor do I claim any of the glory at tached thereto. R. W. BOtVYER. Political Intelligence. A majority of the Whig State Committee of Maine have called a State Convection of the party at Port land, on the 28th inst. to nominate a Governor, Ac. The Dowltes and Know Nothing "republican" fuelonisti don't like the movement at alt. We understand, says the Cadix (Ohio) Sentinel of the 20tb inst., tbat the Rev, Mr. Parks, of the Associate "Ttttorm church, at the communion table of hie church in Mocredeld township, on last Sabbath week, excluded all persons from the table who were connected with the Order of Know Nothings. The Know Nothing Council No. 147, located at Lynn, Conn., the charter of which was lately revoked by the Grand Council of the State, has published a manifesto denouncing the Order, and recommending the people of Connecticut to unite for the purpose of overthrowing Americanism in that State. lbe democratic organ* of Tennessee claim fifteen thou sane majority fcr Andrew Johnson, their candidate for Governor, at the coming election, and the Know Nothing journals are sanguine that Meredith P. Gentry will be elected by at least twenty thousand majority. Governor Johnson, of Georgia, having received a letter from Major J. H. Howard, requesting him to join the late Columbus movement for the formation of a great Southern party, replies that he at present has no cause to desert the democrats; and as be has been under the banner of that party for a long time, be thinks he will continue vo act with them, and battle against all ont aideia. A Kansas meeting was held In Providence, R. I., on tb* 21st Inst., Governor Hoppln In the ohalr, at which it waa resolved that the principle of popular sovereignty in the Territory had been violated in the recent else lions, and the constitution of the United States outraged. Pome speeches were made, and the meeting adjourned, fully convinced that the country was saved. Kt. Joseph Hiss, who was expelled from the Massachu setts Legislature, la sustained by the Know Nothing Council toEwhieh he belongs, in Boston, and is now the delegate to the Stat* Council that will meet next week. Affairs In Washington. [C< mspondenoe of the Charleston Standard.] Washington, Jon* 16, 1856. Copt. Ingrnham at Wathington? Interview with Secretary Drbbin?Iiit Probable Appointment. Ttere was a burc of enthusiasm this moralug In the balls of the Navy Department, when it beeaase known that onr gallant countryman and cherished 8outh Caro linian, Capt. Ingraham, was closeted with Mr. Secretary Dobbin. This first Interview between these dlstiognish'd gentlemen, was of the kindest and most complimentary character, and It is nc'eretnoA tbat the famous Infra bam bas been honoie: with h -Uolceof stations. It is probable that be will xic-pt the post of commander at the New York Navy Yard, which will afford him occupa tion and interest. We are all proud *f Ingraham, he ia so modest, with all hlaraas merit aad great courage. Though fragile in term, ha shows an eagle eve and strong physiognomy. He has left for Charleston via New York. Ilobolsaw Intelligence. Pouci ForceThe Council af Hoboken on Wednesday evening elected thn person* who are to constitute the Police force ot the eity, vlx : Chief of Polloe, Char'.es 8. Bernard; effioeTa of the First ward, George J. Gear, and James Cnrreo ; Second ward. Ferdinand Hermann and Owen CsnoP,,; Third ward, Morgan Francis and Wm. Cherry. Yesterday these pereona took the oath of oflee, and this *ooralng enter upon the discharge ot it* duties. ("nrr.cn Dxdication,?To morrow the Catholic Churah of St. Mary, in Hoboken, will be dedicated by Right Rer, BUhop Daley, Bishop of Newark, at 10 e'olock, A. M, Court Calendar?This Day, Common Pleas.?Nee. 118,114, 110 to 126 9BB ChfBtj?Metlens and deslaipps. Clip Intelligence. Tint Inch Worms in the 1'ark ami> Battery?A Wrig cum; Ni'Inamcr?Thurilay was, meteorologically speak ing, Me 11 rut of summer, it being tlie only day we htva bed at nil suggestive of light dollies end ice wa'er. So fur we fcave bed epriug weather, with humid air and mo let, cold wiadii, whieb. though weloorae, m it ba? ia fured ue against drought, has beea most ueseaaonable and injurious to early summer vegetable* and corn. A few wa:m days will fill our markets with new potatoes berries and green truck, which want but warmth to ripen it. profusion. A scientific wiseacre down east, ac counts for the colo weather by saying It is caused by tgo ImmeBKS spots lately seen on tba purine* of the sun. Ibis explanation would be aatisiaetory were it not that tbe largest spot ever aeen on the euo was only 50,000 miles in circumference, a space too small, according to the laws governing tns radiation nni transmission of haat, ?o affect the temperature of tbe earth one half a degiee. This fact, ol course, "knooits spots" out of the theory There t? one production (not vegetable,) which the warm sun will soon convert into an intolerable nui sance, vis: t>e span or inch worms m our public perke and promenading grounds. These noisome vermin can even now be seen in the l'ark haagirg from every tree, dangling in mid air en impalpable 111ms, on their way to the ground, where il uninterrupted they change into miliars, wbe ascend and liy their eggs in the bark of th? trees to sgain become worms If these insnots would go through this tran?lormatlou without interfering with any one else they might be tolerated; but they have a moat uncomfortable habit ol clinging to the bate, cost#, aonnrta or dreases the passers by, that makes them perfectly unbearable. No doubt, It Is because of the absence of b rds that these vermin thrive. The bird is tbtir natural en? my, and In the forests they make short work sf tbe worms generating in the bark of trees, bub in tbe vicinity of populated dUtricta, the birds have even a greater ectmy in man, whoshoots, maiuts and destrors them without mercy. But still there is no reason ?hy these vermin should bs allowed to infest trees in lsrge ciiies. IToper care would soon remove them If trees were washed with strong alkaline or aeld solutions, anl tbe btanches were scraped in early spring, it would do much towards freeing our public grounds. Cutting the bark and inserting a preparation of sulphur has been tried with good effect. This should be done in earlv summer, when the ssp is rising, and il will carry with it the sulphur until it permeates tno whole tree. Then again tbe much decried alanthus tree should be grown, for this species alone never generates worms, and flourishes where the willow, elm and linden became nuisances. Out Miutart Companim?Tna Philadelphia First Troop Crrv Cavalry.?In our notice of volunteer mili tary com pan las of oldest date in oar country, there is ore company eminently deserving most honorable men tion, which Beerns to have been overlooked. Allusion is bad to the 'First Troop City Cavalry," of Philadelphia. Thia company reflects the highest honor upon the city ano State to which it belongs, and is well kno?n through out the country. During the trying scenes of the revo lution of 'Tli, it rendered most effective service, and was the favorite hooy gnard of Hen Washlng'on. From that day to the present its active organisation has besn kept up, and the company Uaa ever been referred to with pride by Ptnneylvamans, and has been claimed by them as tbe cuvalrv corps of our country. Tais is owing not lets to its efficiency and exalted reputation as a tho roughly drilled troop, reliable in every emergency, than to the h'gh personal character of those who comprise its roll of member!. Its archives would doubtlem furnish smpl# material for a volume of surpaising interest; aad it is hoped that some member of the troop will famish sn account ot it, for publication, lhe captain of this trcop, John Butler, E-q , a most accomplished cavalry officer, was honored by President Polk with the commis sion of Captain of Cavalry in the army at the commence ment of the late war with Mexico, where he fell a victim to the climate, in the faithful discharge of his duty. Grand Mtsical Festival.?The Smogerfest, or annual festival of the German vocal societies of tbe different States, will be held in this city on the 25th anl 26th Inst. The practice of holding these festivals origi nated In Germany, the composer Elsfeldt being the first and the moat active in getting them up. Al most every village ar d town in Germany has Its band of siegers, who hold regular weekly or monthly msetings, at whieh they have concerts. These concerts are always well attended, and help to foster that lava or music which appears natural to the Germsn as well as the Italian character, fcisfsldt was the first to conceive the idea of bringitg these societies together every year, at a grand festival, and through his exertions a Urge num ber were assembled at Wurzbnrg, In the year 1S45. Bevtral were held since then; but the revolutionary struggles of 1818, by which all Germany was convulsed, put a stop to them, and we believe none have ever been lieid since. About three years ago, however, they wire revived In this country, to which the Germans have brought their instinctive love or music. Over forty societies were present at tbe first celebration, and at least ten thousand spec tators were assembled on the occasion in Elm Park. This year extensive preparations have been made for the Eicngerfest, and it promises to be more brilliant than in any former year. It is expected that between forty and fifty societies will be present, numbering all together twelve hundred singers. The Mayor and severe of the heads of departments and of the city officials, will be present. Tbe arrangements are under tbe direction of the Fest or musical d'rector, Mr. Rudolph f.sxow, who will read an address. The festival will begin on the 25th Inst., when a grand concert will be given In tbe Metropo litan Theatre, and termlnats on the 26th with a pic nic in llm Park. At ad these gatherings the most perfect harmony prevails, and every one seems to be actuated by a feeling of good fellowship and fraternity. Togaor row tbe various societies will be received by the Born serfeet of this city, and in the evening there will be a torchlight procession. TBMPiRANCX Meetlyo in toe Tkntu Ward.?The tem perance society of the Tenth ward last night held a meeting, in the Presbyterian church in Alien street, near Grand. The object of the meeting was to put the temperance men in proper spirit for the great temperance demonstration to come off in ths Broadway Tabernacle. Owing perhaps to the dubious state of the weather in the early part of the evening, there were not more than fifty rersons preeent. Mr. J. T. Brooks occupied the chair. At the opening of tbe meeting" Mr. Richard Houston fa voted tire audience with a temperance song, which took very wsll Mr. J. T. Oliver was then introduced, who made a long speech, pitching promiscuously Into everyone opposed to the Maine law. Borne other ora tions of the enme stsmp were delivered by other speak ers, after which the company adjourned. Another Instance of Post Officii Mismanagement.? Another instance came to our knowledge yesterday of the gross inefficiency and carelessness of our Post Office officials. It appears a Mr. N. Hooper, of State street, Eosten, sent a draft on the Metropolitan Bank, for a con siderable amount, to Messrs. T. Derby & Co., of this c.ty, on the first day of May last, anl although the letter was properly directed, strange to say, it found ita way to the dead letter office In Washington, and from there was rent hack to Mr. Hooper, who remailsd it to New York, where it was received by the person for whom It was in tended seven weeks after dais. No doubt hundreds of just such cases occur daily, that never come to light, owing to their being hushed up, or thought too trivial for publication. But It is evident that a Post Office sys tem so loosely arranged as to admit of evsn one caie of this k'nd, Is deserving of the severest reprobation, and calls loudly for reform. The feeling fs becoming general throughout the country that our Post Office Department is sn old fogy humbug, that had better be abolished forthwith, and the tetter carrying don# by expresses. Paradk of the Sxcond Brigade.?The Second Brigadei under commend of Brigadier General Yates, made their snnnal spring parade jesterday. Thi3 command is cam poeed of the Fourth regiment, Col. Hineken; Fifth re giment, Col. 8cb?aitzwa'<ler, and the Sixth regiment. Col. Picckney. They t araded to Hamilton square, and were there thoroughly drilled in fleli manneuveing. They were furnished with a day's rations, and did not return to the city until late in the evening. Encampment of the National Gtard.?The official or der has been promulgated for the National Guard to pre pare themselves for their grand encampment at King ston, which will commence on the 9th of July and con tinue for one week. Noll s band will accompany them. During their etay a grand ball wiU be given, to which the ladies of Kingston have been invited. The Nsw York University.?The twenty second an nual commencement of the New York University will be held at the Church of the Puiltane. (Dr. Cheever'eJ on Union square, on Wednesday, 27th Inst., at 10 o'slock A M. The clsee who graduate this year have the repu tation of being the ablest ever eent out of the Ynlver sitv The lecture before the Association of the Alnmni wiU be delivered by Rev. J. M. Matthews, ?. D., on Tuesday evening, the 26th inst. A Yocno Gikl Rcn Ovxn bt a Wagon.?A joung miee- I named margaret MeAndere, was run over by a horse aad j wug- n on Thursday afternoon, at tha vomer of Ninth avenue and FUty-ffret street. The wa gon was driven by two women, who did not stop to he 'P khe lnjured girl, but drove off end were eoon out of s'.ght. The girl, who was much Injured, waa conveyed U, her reeldenre by an officer. Tnx Fi#e in Ijohtbody's Inn Fa ,-tory.?We are inform ed by Mr. Llghtbody, that th.a Ire at bis printing Ink factory on Thursday evening, waa such a small matter that it win not Interfere v/ith his business in the least, as no part of the machinery was {damaged, and he can anpply hie customers as usual. Important to Manag gns and Artists.?We have lately recorded the death of -a young woman, a member of the corps du balld at the Bowery theatre. Her clothes took Are from the fieriug of the gas at the foot lighta. 8>me tim? nines we called attention to the fact that In atl the best thentrea tbe foet lights were covered with wire shields, as a preventive against snob, aoeidente. Two or three of tbe city theatres have not yet adopted this precaution. We trust, for the eats of humanity, that ibey will loae no time in putting up Will ebieWl [? frrth fret UgbU WlM ??"?. Progrca* of the Ctntni Taking. A meeting of tha Census Marabala was He'd last night In tha Broadway House?Mr. Win Arbuthrot acting as chairman, and I). C. Henderson as secretary. Reports from tha several wares wara received, wbteb, though they did not contain any figures, ware interesting, inso laneb as they gave a clue to many important facta. It la found that the population in the Second and Third wards has .decreased since the last census was taken, while I he number of shops, stores und warehouses have been augmented during the same period. The First ward lias increased, owing, to the largo number of emi grant boarding bouaea, principally Herman, started there of late years. Tha operation* of tha t'?stle (tardea emi grant depot will no doubt eventually diminish the num her of inhabitants, aa emigrants going West will be im mediately shipped oil, and not permitted to remain in the city.fftthe Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards will show little or no increase; but all the other up town wards will be found to have added largely to their psrmanent population. Tak ing the increase between the years 181b and 1850 as an average, (and there is reason to believe It will exceed it this year,) the population of the city cannot be tar from 825,0C0. This includes, of courae, all the permanent and Hosting population; also, those who dwell In ships and boats In the East river, as far as the Brooklyn short. Thus, the sailors and ma rines on board the Noith Carolina art to be oouuted in the census of tbts city, instead of Brooklyn. Tbbt is oning to the claim of this oity extending to low water mark on the other side of the East river. It is found that, on nn average, there are absut Ave persrns in a family, and two families in n house. What constitutes a family is somewhat indefinite. A bouse with fifty boarders is one family; a lad rooming by hira eelt is a family; but the average of all is, as stated, a fraction less than five. The Marshals say their work is now about half done, and that it is more thsn prooable they will be able to give a number of totals by the second week in July; but complete returns caunot be expected before the end of that month. The census this year will be very full, but tbne is a fear that, in some important particulars, it will be defective. For instance, it would be well, for many public and humanitarian considerations, to know the number of persons engaged, and the amount of money involved in. prostitution in this city. No accurate estimate has over been had. but were it known, the figures would no doubt appal the publit, *Dd show a cancer on the body politic few people have any idea of. As most of the unfortunate women en gaged in this business were formoily of some occupation ?seaaartresses and the like ?they give tbeir late em ployments, which the Marshals, according to their in structions, are compelled to put down, and no of other matters equally important and interesting. The charge brought against the census Marshals by soaae of the city papers, that they are incompetent, careless and insccurate, is untrue; as a body, they seem desirous of doing their duty faithfully, though, of course, some of them may not be as faithful and accurate as the public could wish. It is dua to the Marshals who attend to tbeir duty to ferret out those who do not. It would bo well for them to have rome place where our citizens could make complaints of non-performance of duty; also to insist on some time and place where their repirts would be open to publlo inspection and revision, if the Marshals will pursue some such course as tnis, they will secute the countenance of the press and the public, and may do something towards earning for themselves the increased compensation for which they are now *o clamorous. Personal Intelligence. George Law was entertained yesterday at the Metro politan Hotel by a party of his personal and political friends. The Hon. E. B. Bsrtlett, of Kentucky, Presi dent of the grand National Know Nothing Council, and several others from Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylva nia, the friends of "Live Oak George," were present. The Honorable Pierre Boole, late Minister for the Uni ted States at Spain, and A. Dudley Mann, arrived In the city last night, and are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Governor Feeder arrived in St. Louis on the 18th last., on his way to Kansas, The other day ex-Governor Tazewell, of Virginia, now 84 jeers or age, was warranted by the City Inspector of Norfolk to answer before the Mayor's Court the charge of permitting a nuisance on hie premises. The ex-Gov ernor conducted his own case, the Beacon saye, with hands tremulous, eyes partially dimmed, and voice hus ky, bat with a mind apparently unimpaired?the last of his generation of the bar stood us to plead his own case before a Mayor's Couit. He still displayed the great legal acumen and extraordinary abilities which won him such celebrity at the bar. In eur highest State courts and the 8upren,e Court of the United States thirty odd yeais ago. The charge was dismissed. Mr. Tazewell was a member ot the Senate when Jackson was chosen President, and, during the early stage of bU adminis tration was his ablest supporter in that body, feubse quently be went Into opposition, preferring Mr. Calhoun to Mr. Van Bursa. General Jackson oliored him tke mission to London before the appolatment was given to Mr. M'Lane, end propose] that he should undertake a revision of our tariff system by means of a treaty with the British government. Mr. Taoewell was a free trade man, and earnestly desired to get rid of the protective feature of our impost system, but he declined the ap pointment, under the conviction that the constitution oid not vest the authority for that purpose in tb? treaty making power. Jackson's notion of construing the con etitutionas lie understood it, carried him to a different conclusion: but the idea found no favor with the oil Virginia statesman, and, being a conscientious man, be argued the question with Old Hickory until he was induced to abandon the scheme. Twenty-five years ago Mr Tazewell was one of the most venerable looking men in the h'enate. Of stately proportions and commanding pretence, be was about the most striking figure in the chamber, then filled with the flower of the older states men of the republic. iibn. Charles Sumner has been several days In the interior of Kentucky, and intends extending his journey to the Mammoth Cave. ( ARRIVALS. At tbe St. Nicholas Ilotcl?Mr. Lacsyo and son, England, Adrian Zslava. Jnan Tabarren, London; G. Naciet. Paris; K. XI. Lane, Virginia; J. T. licken, Washington, D. C.; Miss Hungtrford, do.; P. L. Lagnrennet, Philadelphia. At the Metropolitan Hotel? Capt. J. B. Spronll, Cincin nati; Capt Arnold Syberg, Philadelphia; Dr. Mercier, New Orleans; D. li'Ryan <)? aenna, Madrid; S. H. Lamborn, Washington, D C ; Thoa. J. Gait, do ; Lncien Carr, St. Louis; ti. P. Palmer, do.; C. Hurry, Cincinnati. At the Aitor House- lion. J. M Bolls, Virginia; D. M. Bildrcth, New Orleans; W. B. Hallett, Mobile; J. Routh, Louisiana; U. B. Kvraond. Philadelphia; A. Charbenne, Paris; Capt. Adams, U. 8. N.; U. Clark, Texas. At the Smithsonian Mouse? G. L. Stone, Alabama; Rev. T. Lent, Georgia; M Celtor, Havana; Pedro p. Otev, Val paraiso; C. Gates, Yonkers; Rev. 8. R. Slack, Alexandria, Va ; Rev. R. C. Hal), Baltimore; Gon Sampson, Mississippi; Cbas. W. Ford, New Orleans, P. T. Biselow Vioksburg; (J. B. Glover, New Orleans; M. Moran, Stamford; Col. G. Ve sey, Mobile. From navre, in the steamship Ariel?Mr P L Lagnerenne, Mrs Laguerenne. Miss Virginia Lagnerenne, Miss Lonisa La gnerenne, Mist Sophy Lagnerenne, Mr Henry Lagnerenne, Mr Cbas Addoms Mrs Cbas Addomn, Miss M Addoms, Miss S Addoms, Miss Marshall, Mt T D Howell, Mr S G 11 Ileujn min, Mrs B G Benjamin, Mrs Sarah Uinsdalq, Miss F Benja min, Master Charles Benjamin, Mr C MeLemore, J M C I ortman, D Dnhaim. II M Cashman, C E Ronne and lady, D Anthony, G Nasnot, F Golvre, Mr J A De Losa, K G De l.oan. C lie Less, F R He Castro, Pr Andrews. Mr Downing, K Mora, V RouilJIer, J Rosamon H Leton, Mr N Vego, J G Wltte. R Mir, K Delormo, Mr Cressin, Mrs M Long, Miss C I.sun nt, Miss Simonet, Mr. Cherbonet and lady, ft Bean, C Brosted, L tttranss, Mrs R Oonple, Esther ftotsohild, Elite Strauss. Miss Banm, B Stranae, Mr Sana and four children, Mr Gil. Mrs C Ritter, Miss S Ritter, R Hchearo. H Mcis, Miss Lefevre and sister, R Hubert, Mr. Tlndale, Miss M Casee, Dr De Los Angelos Lose. From Savannah, in the steamship Florida?Edmnnd Par sons, J Buckman, F C Barrett, Rev J W Pratt, A U Wil liams, P 8 Little. Henry Yonxe, A B Hoover, M Shehan. N Vanador, 8 Elliott, Fredoriok Boat, J Y May,MrsWH I.ufturron, Mrs Wshsher and two oHldren. Mrs M Wntkins. Mrs B young and child, Mrs K K Wood. Addison Clark. A B Labor, II R Busby and servant, H D Lyons, S V Draper. Miss M J llohait, Mrs L Math>-r, J V Carpenter, W S Pool lain, S H Maber, Capt N Cobb and servant, Mrs J A La Roobe, Miss Julia La Roche, Mrs Swh't and child, Mr and Mrs Lonis Lesrail; Mr and Mrs D Nlehcle, infant and ser vant J T Brown. I S Aehnson, Mrs W H Nichols, Miss An na R Davis, 8 A Wood, H S Car&tld, Mrs Jaao Porter, Miss N Flagg, and 11 in tb? steerage. From London, in ship Northumberland?Mr and Mrs Monltoa, New York; Mrs Ramsay. Mrs Waters, child and nurse. Mr and Miss Sherman and servant, Mr and Miss 8 UebbkswLite.Wm Hebblewhite, Mr and Mrs Taylor. London. Frem Rio Grande. In brig Hoary Noson? Mr John Sears, wife and two children. STAiwrifa of Okw Poist.?Captain 8 til well, of the Bersnteenth ward police, In accordance with direction! of tbe Chief of Pedes, reports the number of buildlnga in the Seventeenth ward (Green Point), at 922, ot which, including 61 stores, 617 sre frames, and 122, including 31 stores, are biiok buildings. Number of ohurehes, 6. There are twelve|buildlnga In course of construction. Etcrrmo Scene at a Wkddino?Dragging a Biiii-K from mm Hi sua.nd.?On Tntmlay evening, e wad ding took place at a house la Third street, near Peplar. The happy couple were both Germans, and quite a large party o( their countrymen and women assembled to wit ness the ceremonies. It eeems that ths brother o( the gioom, Hans Belkman by name, was opposed to the match, whether because he did not admire the bride, or whether because he did admire the fair fraalein. and wanted her for himself, has not transpired. At all events, just as the company was draining bumpers of Rhine wine and lager to the health of the newly mar ried couple, the excited and Indignant Hans burst like a.meteor or a bomb shell into the apartment, and mut tering between his teeth, ?' Donner and BUtsen I" "Sturm wetter!" he rnthleealy seized the trembling bride, and strove t j drag her from the elde of ber hus band. Great waa the consternation which resulted frosa this sudden and violent intrusion?" Conner wetter wae ejaculated from a dozen mouths, end ? eoore 01 stalworth Turners gallantly rushed to the pull Turner and pull Hans for a time, sad flnajiy the Utter, to compensate for the disparity of pistol, which he levelled at the Turners- Theatre was seized before hi* weapen was * J? the station house, where he had f?: ? i ubeequently held tq keep U* pd?C?.?9vk (?(;?, jWK 4. ARRIVAL OF THE ARIEL. INTERESTING FROM SPAIN. Our London and Pari* Correspondence, ?sc., *??, die. The steamship Ariel, Capt f^ferre, of the TaaderMttT line, arrived yeeterday afternoon from Harrw, <rk?M ? he aailed at 0 o'etock P. M. of the 9th last She sr. rived at her dock a* about 3 o'clock. ab? brings onu day's later intelligence from I'ariii then received bp the Asia. Annexe! in a list or American* re (petered el the U.ok hon m of Livingston, Wolla & Co., 8 I'laoe da hr Bourse; Pan*.? *? *???*, *? O'Reilly, J. Barn**, J Herman*, T R. S ? L . V* C??'uulx 4" vJ*umont. T. Ren.cll and lady, ?? If "A? Abl.fct, H. L.nK'ian, J* end IfcCv. ?? ?? ^J*f,v.A?v*n Rer*?n, 'V I* ID-water, J bsrsmon*. ?' 5' ?*?{? ,'.t w"rc.nofv Mr w- t"?lMn end faailr. ul ?*'.?? "*?drt?k?, J. Acker ?*< Iftty. MiaaK. U.rbeek, J. C. Kccloatoe. a s 8?ttt, J U. Wild, C D. Schmidt, C. G Brown, J.J Aokmnan. K McKeaal*. W. S. ConH.nt, L. A.Vaoohu*. P 8 Forbes X W WU laok, I. U. Uil bi, (J. Kraft, J. Mont.*, W S. May., J. ? axon, II. A. Mott, X L. Allim, C. W McKnno. & W. Darby, M. D., C. R. iitiv, J- R. Smith. L. T.Umsa, Mr* E Iioitun, New Vork;R. Caldwell, C. W.rlav, South n*?? llna; II. T. Davit, T. A. Brewer, Maa.Mhat.ttf; P. B.o.k and.family, J. Uer.ide and d*u*bter. New Jersey; Dr. H. II. Smith and family, Mr*. 11. W Andrew., J. C. Mbrter, h. W. Uailejr and fauiiy Mie* J. Stowart, V. J. Grand. G. Rice, Mr* J'.tterson a.d family, Mr*. O A. Norrif, J. W, taa*it and wife, Dr. J. T. bhaepler, Penmytvaaia; Mr*. ?. L. B. Jone*, John M. G>b*on, Misiisainpi; A. Authorise L. Larbarme, J. V. J'lum* and lamily, Dr. R. MoMillna. California. . There are some additional Item* of intereet from Spain. The judicial investigation into the case of thu conspirators arrested on the 28th of Ma/ was ac tively proceeding. One of the sergeant* of the 1Mt Principr regiment, who ia compromised in that affair, has, it ia said, made disclosures which have plaaed int the handa of the government all the thread* of tha vaafe conspiracy which has exploded in eeveral points of the Spanish territory. It was in consequence of those re re lations that General Kos de Olano, direct jr of the in fantry, had left, in ha> to for Toledo, where a plot had been formed in which it was sought to inyclre tha pupils of the military echool. Five of the Spanish Ministers, namely, M. Luzuri.ga, M. Madoz, M. Lujan, M. Santa Cruz and M. Aguirre, had given in their resig nations. The Palrie eays that the motives of theic retirement are entirely personal, and will effect mm change in the policy of the Spanish government. Ia leferriDg more particularly to M. Luzuriaga, it stattn thut his resignation ia caused solely by bad health, and pays the following tribute to his merits.? The loyalty of his character, and tae intelligent fine ness which he has exhibited in aliairs, frequently of m difficult and complicated nature, have mainly preset*, ed the good understanding which was on the point ef being interrupted, between the United State, and Spain. The relations or the Spanish government with the cabi net of Washington have never been better than they tra at this moment. General Zabaia, who succeeds M. Luzuriaga ia the min istry of foie'gn affairs, possesses a fortune of several million* of francs, Ia consenting to make part of thn new cabinet, M. Zabaia gives proof of tha conBdeaen which he entertains La the government whose responsi bility he is about to ahare. M. Bruil, tha anceasaor ot M. Madoz, Minister of Finance, ia a rich banker of 8am gossn, whose patriotism and financial experience point ed him out as the flttewt person to fill that important office. It is only recently that be generously offered thn Spanish government to asdst it in its embarrassments, by placing at its disposal the whole of his fortune. Of the other three new ministers?M. M. Martinet, Fuea teandres and Huelyes?bnt little is known hare. Thagr aie members of the Constituent Assembly, and are, mm doubt, amongst the most distinguished members of that bady. The Queen haa given her sanction to all those appointments of Marshal Kspartero. A very absurd duel reoently took plaoe between Gen eral Concha, brother of the Captain General of Cuba, and the Marquis of Albsida, in eonssquonoo of a discus sion in one of the rooms set apart in the Cortes for depu ties, and In which Orenss was, us Is much his wont, rods and ungentleminly. They feught with sabres (long, straight, heavy weapons), and at the very outset of thn combat General Concha perceived that hia antagoohs was utterly ignorant of fence. Thereupon he refused tn continue, and insisted cn pistols. The seconds, desirous to prevent bloodshed, put m unlimited powder, the con sequence of whioh was that Concha was wonaaed in thn hand by his own weapon. Orense, railing his pistol par pendienlarly to fire in the air, received a alight hurt in the face from his own bullet. A precious affair, ak which everybody la laughing, between a Captain Gene rul and the chief of the republicans. Our London Correspondence* London, Friday, Jane 8,1865. The British Parliament? The Third Bombardment of Sebastopol? The Successes of the Allien?The Baltic Fleet close to Cronrtadt? The Position of Austria?Serious Considerations?The Car Ust Insurrection in Sfain. The debate on the war in the House of Oommege still continues. It affords honorable members am opportunity of easing their minds on the smbjeot; bat as it is not likely to entail any defeat upon tbo government, or lead to any result whatever, and as, moreover, the speeches are unusually dull and star pid, I will spare your readers an aocount of them. The telegraphic communications between Yarns aid Balakiava, which had been momentarily inter, rupted, have again been resumed, and we lean that the third bombardment of Sebastopal commenced on the 6th June. This will probably be the final one. The tide of Buccess is now high in favor of the allies. The Russians are disheartened by the re cent terrible slaughter on the night of the 23d, when the French stormed their works near the cen tral battery; and the destruction of nearly 300 ve* seisin the Bea of Aaoff, of all their stores of grain, their forts, Ac., is a blow they cannot well recover. Boujoukale, on the Circassian coast, has already surrendered; Anapa will fall next. I fully expeok to have to announce to yon shortly that the garri son of SebaBtopol has retreated into the interior, or. abandoning the town, shut itself up in the greek Northern fort on the other side. With these mails you will receive PeUssier's re port of the nights of 23d and 23d of Mqy. Gorte ohakoff, in a despaton to his government, states that on the night of the 22d the Russian iaes ww 2,600 men, among whom was General Adlerbsrg. He does not say a word about the still more sangui nary aflair on the following night. It was a terrible hand to band fight with sword, bayonet and dag ger, such as the Scotch clans used to have in the good old times. More men were killed than at Alms. At all events, it is bnt due to tne Russians to my that they fight like men. We learn to-day by telegraph'that the allied squad ron in the Gulf of Finland waa at anchor only five miles west oi CroLHtadt. The Governor of Cron stadt, General de Dehn, had telegraphed the news to Bt. Petersburg, wbicb is no very greet distance, as a glance at tbe map will show yon. It strikes i the Baltic fleet have an uiee fixe of makiog great coup. At all events, tney wish to do i thing more than tbey did last year. Nous vtrrons. Tbe Vienna Conferences are now officially, e? they had been already virtually, closed. Austria made a last attempt at a new set of preoomte. wbloh were immediately declined by the ambeesa doTB of France and England, without a discosrtoo. Germany will now probably deolare e rtrjot neu trality, and it Is alresdy hinted that dismiss 100.000 of her Loops oa the Ortolan ftme tler, after tint coming to und^ersUnffing with Russia that neither p^^ ^ J* <?? live. Thiswffienable^?wd^thetooog ^ nJcb far the advantage to the WeetornPom erTof an Austrian ally. The same thing has oo ? . 'd fn the Danubiaa Principalities. Russia-. Kf aware that Austria will not attack her, weT aa loot o" toe troops were on toe Danube, to sup port Sebastopol. It is still to be neen how the Western governments will interpret this new " expectant portion" eC Austria. There in no tow of AustrrIAjoblag Russia, for it would he replied to by a riU ?? nationalities: and, already nearly bankrupt flnanoes, ahe would become completely so in rjle ^ Trieste, bee only commercial port, in a few days; all Ltoyda' boats in tjr^ Medhemanean bs aetoed, and a kingdom ofR^. tawed under Victor Em manuel, wito Wee?^ 6?la and Venice ujti guaraatifd by the Wo#*?