The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-26
ARRIVAL OF SHIP JUNIOR WITH THE
MUTTNFERS

The New Bedford Mercury of Saturday last an
nounces the arrival at that port of the ship Junior
follows: The ship Junior, of this port the
particulars of the bloody tragedy, on board of
which we have previously published, arrived here
yesterday, from Sydney She came home in charge
of Captain Alfred Gardner, of Nantucket The
(ringleader), of Providence; Richard Cartha, AL
bany, n. Y; VIM. Sampson, Buffalo, n. Y; ia
cob Ricke, New York city; Chas. H. Stanley,
Penfeld, N. Y; Adam Camel, New York; Jo-
seph Brooks, Utica, N. Y; VIM. Herbert Newark
N. j.. The prisoners were thoroughly secured in
cells, in the steerage, attended by guard of an
officer and six men, appointed by the United
States Consul at Sydney. Nine of the crew, who
shipped on board the Junior at this port, came
home in the ship.
The captain informs US that nothing worthy of
notice occurred on the passage home with but
single exception. The prisoner, Herbert, wrote
note and passed it through an aperture in the cell
in which he was confined, directed to Plummer
1t having reached its destination, Plummer tore
off that part containing his name, and subsequent
y passed it over to one of the guard, directed to
prevent that officer from noticing its contents
But the officer, faithful to his trust, Immediately
deposited the missive into the hands of Captain
Gardner, and the plot thereby made known.
The contents of the note had for its object the
brbng of one of the guard, from which it is plain
to be seen that second attempt would have been
made to kill the officers and the ship.
Plummer, Herbert, and Cartha were further Sc
cured.
On the arrival of the Junior in the harbor First
Assistant Marshal Edwards proceeded on board,
agreeably to instructions from United States Mar
shall Freeman, under whose charge the prisoners
will remain until further orders. Two of the mutt
neers, Burns and Hall, are still at large.
The prisoners carry with them the evidence OF
the humane treatment which they have received
during the passage, and all of them appear in full
health. They were in turn allowed the privilege
of remaining on deck for exercise two hours each
| day, but debarred from holding any conversation
with the ships company.
General William Walker, the fbuster, has been
in town for the last ten days. staying at Thorpe's
restaurant, at the corner of Eighth street and
Broadway. He is said to be here for the purpose OF
completing his arrangements for another descent on
! Central America, according to the programme laid
! down by Henningsen and himself. Walker goes
| out to Nicaragua a passenger. Henningsen re-
mains behind Such are the assertions of prominent
| hllibusters.-N 7. Post.
DEATH OF AN AGED NEGREss.-A negro woman
called Aunty Sukey, and formerly the property Of
the late James Davis of this town, died in the Wash
! ington County Amshouse Saturday last, at the
advanced age of one hundred years. She claimed
! to have cooked several dinners for GEN. WASHING
TON in her younger days. Hagerstown Herald
Baron Limbourg, ambassador from the Neither
! lands, was married to Miss Cass, daughter of tn,
23d inst. Rev. Mr.. Weston performed the ceremony
! the BRIDES father and large number of friend
were present.
! ARRIVAL OF PRIESTS AND NUNs.-The ship Roger
Stewart, Capt. Turner, from Havre, arrived a
New Orleans Saturday, 18th inst, with nineteeI
| cabin and tweve steerage passengers. Among tht
former were seven Catholic priests five Sisters o
Charity, and four nuns, the greater proportion o
whom were en- route for Texas.
The flags of the shipping in the port of Savannah
to Capt. Jos. Hamilton, who died at Charleston o
| yellow fever.