The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-19
L FL E DISPAT II.
SATURDAY MORNING ..~., FEBRUARY 10 iss

SATURDAY MORNING ..... FEBRUARY 10 1859
SHIPMENT OF NEaPoLrTss ExILgs FOR NEW York
Baron Poerio, ex. minister of Ferdinand H., after
ten years of imprisonment and irons, was shipped
on the ath ult from Pozzuoli, Naples to be sent
to New York, With number Of his companions
| A letter says:
There were poerio, Done Plea Braiea, ,Castronnedi
anc. Palermo, Nolea, and another of the Montesar.
chic prisnncra. Pirenti, who has been suffering
80 long from chronic paralysis on b.iDg examined
| by medical eommission, was pronounced to be
unequal TO the voyage, and vas sent Immediately )
! to Ntsda without irons. Nisco another of the
| party, as I hare already told you goes to Munich
| These persons are lodged 10 the rooms Of the com
maa9er, whilst the second class department. i,
/ given mp to the prisoners whs were taken from
the Island Of Elsa on Sunday, and consist Princi.
/ pslly of priests. The remaining part OF the ves'
sci ia given mp TO prisoners from other of th,
| isauds.
| The meeting aud the parting with friends whict
took place at PoZzuoli was Of a very pain ul char
| acter: for Dono. ho recently lost his wife, after
meeting with his daughter for the first time il
| seven years, was almost In the same moment
! called upon to bid them perhaps an eternal adieu
! On. Sunday the Stromboli left PozZuoii for The
| Island of Nentotine, to take up auother batch o
prisoners, and on Monday went to Stan S.efano q
| embark some more. Jacoyeli, confined ir Brin.
| dis and Caprio, in Pescara, were to have beer
! IN waiting at Stefano.
| The prisoners ara TO be sent TO Spain first, ant
thence to New York. Upon their arrival at Cadi.
/ they are to receive sl0 and upon reaching New
York are to receive $50 each. Twenty.three DO
| lisical prisoners 10 Santa Maria Apparente, who
had been tried we're offered their liberty b,
| the King If they would all go to the United
States But o3e Of the number scceptea~ths
terms.
MAN NOT TO BIZ DUxNED MORE THAN HE LIKE.
FOR HIS TAIL0R's BiLL-A novel case came up in
| a New York City Court on Wednesday, involving
the rights ard privileges of debtors aud creditor.
| generally, bht particularly interesting TO youps
men who are in the habit ok"stickiug tailers,
as well as to the taors whe "get stuck" TIL,
Times Gays:
| gentsey dressed young man, named Morgan |
Livingston, j lodged Aeom plant gainst an Irist
lad, banned Nicholas. fIckay. charging bin
with conduct terding to breach of the peace
| in thst the said Hickey ~is now, aud for &
| long time has beer, in 1khe habit of doggin,
him about the city wherever he goes, whether
into saloons, hotels, stores OF even stages, anG
annoying him on all occasions, and under all pos
sible circumstances, by thrnsting under his nose
taior's bill of four hundred and odd dollars
emspatiug from the hosse ofVbepierris 4
Pet;as, uader he st. Nicholas Hotel. The
lad, it seems, had been employed by the above firm
10 follow the debtor srcund and au noy him ia tht
manner above stated in the hopes thereby - forc,
| him into the payment ofa bill which had been
| long time due, and which they ad been ctherwis,
unable to collect. lawyer appeared for the asi
cased who, answered to the complainant, boldly
| maintained the right OF a creditor to dun sdebt01
| whenever and wherever he pleased. and as Of Ell
as be pleased. The Court cOntroverted the posi-
ton of council, and expressed the opinion thai
| when debter had once refused, whether from n
ability or disinciuai0n, TO pay bill, the creditor
| mus: resort 10 the usual legal mode of collecting
1t, aud is notjus'ihed In per4stently annoying tn
| debtor, as such conduct Was more than human ma
tGre could staDd aud clearly tended to a breach o
peace. B0ud4 for the future peaceable good lie
| bavior of Hickey, with Il view TO test the q1esto,
| in future, were then given by the creditors, in
| structing the lad to continue the annoyance, anC
! then c0ntestiGg the auit upon the bond
TIE ExrRAoRDfNARY ELoPENsNr CAsE.-We yes
| terday published en- account of an extraordinar,
| e.opement case at Rochester, New York, and tn
| arrest of the guilty woman and her boy paramour
The latter, whose name is Smears, has since plea
guilty to a charge of larceny iu carrying off will
him certain articles belonging to another party.
| The court sentenced him to the pententiary 70
| three mouths. The Rochester American says:
| with regard to the elopement, Smears aegs
that Mrs. Cherry with whom he eloped, and VIII
had six children and two grandchildreD) had beel
! teazng him 10 go away with her for six months
aiId that he fiually yielded to her importunites It
| 20 10 some relatives she has some " here at tn
| Fast She told him that she could get him goot
| situation. Mrs. Cherry is not behaving in o wa,
| that indicates a determination to reform, ever
| desire 10 recover the good opinion of her hns
| band Sine appears not 10 care for the conse
queuces to herself but is greviug at the strait t.
| which her lover has been brought. She refuses t.
eat or stir about, aud declares that she don't wan
| to live with her husband. The couple will proha
| bly, separate "a soon az some disposition can bt
| made of the children"
+ QUEER TRANshCTroN-W learn that on Satur
| day evening last, citizen of Philiipsburg. fol
| reasons best known 10 himself disposed of hi,
| wife, four children, and his horsehCl and kitcheI
| furniture, fer the valuable consideration Of 81
| cents cash, anda second hand black cloth coat
| The purchaser of this valuable personal estate
| was young gentleman OF some twenty summers
| q teamster by profession. Whether the wife wa,
consulted in the arrang cement is not stated, but il
is generally believed that the transfer accep.
| table to her. The funniest part OF the story is
that the husband after giving the bill Of sale, late
| in the evening of Saturday. craved nights lodg
| ings from the new proprietor Of the goods and
| chattels, and was accommodated with portion o
| The bed OF the two eldest children. where he
| snoozed away quite comfortably until morning
| when he left the premises in perfect good humor
| EdSton (ia) Times.
| EMIGRATION TO LIBERIA Il-The packet Mary Caro-
line Sterhsns will sail on the 1st OF May from Bal.
| tinore with a large company of emigrants for
Liberia The colonization society IL is stated has
| received application for settlement In Liberia o
one hundred and seventeen slaves destined by
their prcprietors for "freedom in Africa. OF this
number, l.. Il. Burgess, of Burgess Store. Va
cers 20 send thirty-nine: John ?. Sale of Liber;y
| Va, thirty-oue; Robert Hutchinson. Brownsburg,
Va nineteep W. s. owen, Of Augusta. Ga nine.
teen, and Miss Sarah B.JoGes, Of Charleston, s. c.,
| nine.
TEE FRENCH ExTEADITIoN TaEATY-The addi-
tiona article recently incorporated in the extra.
dition convention between the United States and
| France is officially promu gated. 1t extends
extradition TO persons charged with the following
| crimes whether as principals. accessories or &C.
| completes, namely: forging OF knowingly passing
or putting In circulation counterfeit coin, or bank
| notes or other paper passing current as money,
! with the intent TO deraud any person or persons
embe1ziement by any person persons hired or
| saIarisd 10 the detrment of their EMPLOYERS
| when thete crimes subject 10 infamous pun.
| shment.
MURDER AT PoRT ShITH-Charles Kennedy of
the firm of r. 4. II. B. Whittemore, of St. Louis.
| was murdered at Fort Smith, on the 9th, by one
Snow, who represented New York house in the
rag business. dealing in furs and pelts. Kennedy
bad sent Snow a challenge, ard the latter declined
it and shot Kennedy as he was passing along
the street. Threats were made of Iynching the
murderer.
EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIrE-A fearful steam.
boiler explosion took place at Woonsocket, Mass,
on Tuesday. The boiler in the Planning Mill of
Law Sheldon, exploded a. about O'Clock, Z. NJ
There We three men present, one of whom, Mr.
Calice Perron, a French Canadian, was killed 10.
stantly His body was blown into the river
some yards distant. Another man, named Bau.
dotte, was terribly mauglel and is not expected
to survive. The third man present was In the act
OF wheeling out load Of saw-dust, and fortunate.
iy escaped.