The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-06
The Cha m piOnshfp or the World OF Pa
SAAism.
ARRIVAL AND LANDING OF THE BKNICIA BOY IN

. shsri, black sipo Of fur on the collar and wrists.
From the Manchester Guardian Jan. III
j Heepan, the American, who is about 70 contest
he Championship with Tom Sayers, arrived at Liverpool
early Yesterday morning, in the ASA He met at
nirers including some American captains. Heenan has
81 the appearance Of boxer but Is OF decidedly gen.
eemany aspect iaii fine booking, with aqune nose,
sAa bushy moustache He was at,red in hong coat
trimmed with fur. A training ground rugged up for
e young asprant in the forccase, and throughout the
voyage he kept his muscles in condition by continually
pulling at heavy weights attached pulleys
From the Manchester Guardian, Jan. 1911
stated that he authorities about TO adopt
sores for preventing the dght between Tom Sayers
10 Benicia Boy tHeenan is also asserted that nego
Aihambra Palace, the admission TO the show being quite
~ exorbitant as that charged by Mr. Rarey.
Hurders and Outrages ON Board Ameri-
can ships.
5prem the london Post, Government OgAn) jan M
On Saturday last NE two mates OF the American bark
Anna were brought before bench Of Isle Of Wight mags-
Eates, charged with the wful murder of six seamen.
We have Of late constantly heard Of brutaes committed
upon American shipboard and have had repeated
easions to express regret laws Of the two
countries should be insufficient 70 put stop practices
which are abhorrent 70 humanity We must, however,
confess that were not prepared for the Of hor
Yers which the voyage Of the Anna dscoees The first
victim was man named Armstrong, Who because he did
Me mate DESIRED struck by the latter
viii . malet over the eye, and in ths
marngae below the bowsprit to cear the earring "
1e was washed off, and lowed along in the water with
- arm around the earring. The chief mate was on the
- BOOM and he said Don haul that niger in; the
earring and let him 60" This obeyed but
ne poor man two minutes Afterwards reliuquished his
Here six primd fdce of murder of most bru
N and arocions kind The officers of the constabulary
~ Abe Isle Of Wight being informed the facts
nest properly seized the mates and brought them
Before the magistrates 1t appears however, that
mancation had been made Mr.. Dallas, the American
Mhser for a, the inquiry Stokes on behalf Of the
American government presented q protest under the
treaty Of Washington against the Jurisdiction OF the
n 10 Mr. In nth
6ng the course which he was pursuing. Mr.. Stokes
stated that this matter which the American govern
nent only could entertain adding that "The wish
and intention that inquiry should be made the Consul
to the circumstances Of the and could be proved
at these offences had been committed then, behalf Of
Ne Consul he should request the old Of the civil power for
Me Of obtaining the custody OF these and Of
Ybdiction was speedily settled There evidence TO
Shew that any act had been committed within British
waters-within marine league from the cosst-and,
ereore, the magit decided they bound TO
d. that they had Jurisdiction The popuace appeared
hcncd to take the law into their hands, but the mates
der the protection Of the constabuary eventually
escorted TO their ship Is sta ed that the accused atr
butte the death Of these unfortunate yellow
suppositon which will be difficult to reconcile with the
evidence unless, indeed, all the witnesses been
gsky Of the grosses perjury We have hesitation in
sayns that in strict law the course which Mr. Dallas re-
commended was perfectly ustiable but loss
- conceive wha, practical end be attained by
Il consular inquiry II murder has been committed
uon the high seas the tribunal TO try the offence must be
some American court Under the Extradition Treaty,
person who has committed murder in America and flies
American
authorities after apelimnary inquiry in England In this
the accused ought to have been treated precisely the
same manner as they had committed the offence either at
New York Boston But what Mr. Dallas do9 The
ere board their ship the mates well the Witnesses
and they may sail away tomorrow No English mags.
6ate or police officer interfere because any inquiry
which may take place before the American Consul will not
% inquiry before British authority within the provi
sions of the Extadton treaty Mr. Dallas may send out
Information and have the accused arrested non their
arrival in the United States but he for moment be-
beve that the coored witnesses will DO listened To in any
han thavh tha
~ white OF such goods and chaes negroes?
We believe that the American government for the vindi
satson of the national character, WILL at distant day.
De compelled not only 10 enforce stringent code
With respect to the regulation Of lis commercial marne but
committed to be tried in the courts of the country
n which the vessel first arrives England has carried
this question Of jurisdiction to extreme length In the
ease OF the Queen va. Serva, the crew Of Brazilian
shaver, who had risen upon and murdered British off,
Ger and prize crew, acquitted by the Court Of Ap
PEAL the ground that the capturing vessel had not
literally observed the requirements OF the treaty between
Great Britain and Brazil II American masters and
taught by English law that they could not indulge
- the Of knuckedusters, beayngpins, handspikes
and malets for the purpose Of woundng manning and
numbering their sailors, We believe that they would
net practsed in the American merchant service. Con-
saar inquiries accomplish no useful object. The
occused may be sent back in custody but unless the wit
accompany them also in safe keeping the truth
certain to be elected We have referred the
Il the Anna containing chapter of horrors which has
never been paraleed in the history Of American
oppression and outrage. II matters nothing whether the
victims witnesses were In EnQdad the
Ssc Of the later could Be received bu in AnyIca-at 1
the Southern Sdteso oh,ch suppose the Anna c,l
yebUr, Aeir testimony eiu command respect attention
fhi only another incident Of that fatal of slavery
which, whilst il sapping the foundations Of the Union
inducing those habits OF outrage and brutality which
have already covered the American merchant service with
THE VERY LATEST.
10y TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIvERPoOL.1
LONDON, Jan q, 1850.
Paris despatch In the london sava that n tha
political world people again beginning think serious
y OF q Congress.
The London Star thinks not improbable that the COM
nercial treaty between France and England may be
signed before the delivery Of the Queens speech on
Tuesday.
The London Herald goes far Is to say that there
seems little doubt that the treaty has been already signed
and that win into operation in this country imme-
dately.
The London Herald says the Archbishop Of Paris has
resigned his seat in the Council Of the empire This Coun
s Was created 70 guard the interests Of the Napoleon dy
nasty In case Of the Emperors DEATH The Archbshops
withdrawal is expected to give moro determined att
snde to the clerical party in opposition 70 the Emperors
anti Papal policy.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
from ,he LONDON News (C1ty Article), jan I'll
fresh decline OF one-eghth per cent took place TO-
DAY in the funds, which were uniavoraby afected nv
nrge sale Of stock Tor money, as well BY antcpa-
The money market chiefly attracted discussion Business
was very languid In other departments of stock ex
change dropping tendency likewise apparent Not
outstanding the ADVANCE In the Bank rate OF discount
the applications at that establishment to day were mora
numerous than during the last few days In open mar
kes there increased demand three per cent was
generally asked for good bills
The amount OF bar gold taken from the bank for CT
portation f15, 900.
"A decline took place to-day in United States bonds
Inc bank return shows decrease Of 1850 63l the
coin and bullion for the week ending Wednesday evening
hst