The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-24

ccived any information IA to the operation Of the
Morrill, tariff on goods shipped from England to
Portland for Canada.
! The Paris Steele intmates that the French
| government, in consequence of its hostility TO
| slavery, sympathizes with the United States
| government in the present civil conflict.
| Prince Napoleon Bonaparie, with his wife. the
Princess Clotde, daughter of Victor Emanuel.
| was to sail from Lisbon on the 9Th Of July for
! New York.
NM. Mres and Solar the Paris bankers. had
been sentenced to five years imprisonment and
fine of three thousand francs each. Count Simon
| was adjudged as liable for the deposits made in the
concern known as the Cdisse DIES Cherains dFer.
The Sultan had inaugurated for Turkey most
| wonderful reform, having abolished the harem
completely he having had always only one wife,
"a in Christian nations. He also ordered that the
jewels and valuabes OF the late Sultan be sold, in
order to raise fund for the payment of his person
! al liabilities.
Serious disturbances existed in the interior Of
| Russia
| The Cardinal Archbishop of Ferrara was spoken
of as likely to succeed to the Papal chair in the
! event Of the death Of Plus the Ninth.
General Ciadini, it is said, ia appointed Lieuten-
! ant of Victor Emanuel in Naples.
1t was thought that the Galway steamship Ameri-
can mail contract would be reversed by the Eng
lsh Parliament.
But little was done in Congress yesterday in
the Senate the bill aprroprating 100000 for
organizing the loyal citizens Of rebel States into
regiments and providing them with arms was
passed. The bill refunding duties on arms import
ed by States was also passed. a bill was reported
to punish fraud in making contracts with the gov
eminent. resolution that the President take
such measures as he may deem proper with regard
to the Worlds Fair in London was laid over. After
an executive session the Senate adjourned.
In the House committee Of conference was or
dsrod on the disagreeing amendment to the bill to
increase the military establishment. bill divid
ing Kentucky into two judicial districts, aud abo-
shing the present District Court. and aboiishing
the two District Courts OF Missouri, and creating
Court in their stead, was passed by vote Of
| seventy-nne to fifty. The Committee Of Ways and
Means reported bill provide additional revenues
! for defraying the expenses of the government and
maintaining the public credit, by the assessment
and collection of direct tax and internal duties
synopsis of this bill is appended to our report Of
the Congressional proceedings. The sum to be
raised in the State of New York by this measure is
$3,905,S7s
/ Inc SeFeTat fHift+tt hu NOiuuttcI OrguiliLutlVls
of the metropolis of the Union are now all on the
qui uipe, and ere the lapse of two weeks thirty
thousand of them will be in the field to join their
brethren in beating the rebels back to iealy Dur
ing the present week eight fully equipped regi.
ments will leave for the scene OF action and nun.
Der of others now actively engaged in preparation
will soon follow. The patriotism and ardor of the
people are ae buoyant as ever, and New York
l ,l,<or al 60 t,rv anti focf
necessary in defence of the Union, and for the
complete humiliation Of treason against the fede-
raj government. In another column will be found
An account of the New York forces about to depart
to strengthen the military arm at the seat of war.
A despatch appeared in one Of the evening pa
pers to the effect that forty-one Of the bodies Of
the Fire Zouaves were sent from Washington, and
would arrive in this city yesterday afternoon.
As they were not the Afternoon train it
was supposed that the remains Of the gal.
liant fremen would be escorted by the Eighth
regiment artillery, which arrived in the even
ing by the Camden and Anboy route; but
they were not on the steamer. One Of orr report
ers was at the Jersey City ferry on the arrival Of
the night train from Philadelphia supposing that
the remains of the Zouaves would be Or It; but no
such freight was on that train He learned, how
, ever, that the bodies would BIO sent ON by the
freight train which will arrive at very early hour
this morning.
We learn that Quar,ermaster Richardson, OF the
Tammany regiment, left Washington yesterday At
one o'clock, in charge OF the remains Of Colonel
, Kennedy. Instructions have been given to Mr..
Wilson, the undertaken, to have hearse in wait.
ing at the ferry this morning.
The Mayor has called special meeting Of the
two Boards Of the Common Council for this WED
nesday) evening, in order that suitable measures
may be taken to pay proper respect to the memo
ry of the late Colonel William D. Kennedy, COM
manding one Of cur regiments of New York yolui
teers.
The Rev. Danbey Ball, pastor Of The Columbia
street Methodist Episcopal church. in Baltimore,
who was rejected by Congress AZ a chapian in
the Union army because he was = rebel, boldly
denounced the administration, sent his family TO
VIII ginia and joined the rebels, receiving liepte.
Z ! nant's commission. The Rev. VIM, B. Hyperion
and the Rev. Mr.. Hyde. Of Annapolis, both minis.
tiers belonging TO the Baltimore Conference have
also gone to the rebels. and when last heard
}, from were at Richmond, wearing officers uniforms
e The trial OF Captain Baker ard the twelve
seamen Of the privateer Savannah was yesterday
put down for the October term Of the United States
Circuit Court, when two Judges will preside
o The application of Mr.. Charles Edwards for 2
n writ OF habeas corpus for McQuillan, who was az
rested Us spy and sent TO Governors Island, wa:
i, granted yesterday BY Judge Belts.
The examination Of the five prisoners sch. Il
New York on board the Cuba will take place mi,
Q wednesday, morning. The examination Of Tho
I two men Of the S. J. WarDg viii be held ,o.mor
! row Thursday.
At the meeting Of the Board % Supervisors yes
terday resolutions deporine the death Of Coone.
WIN d. Kennedy, Of the Tammany regiment were
adopted. The Tammany Society last evening also
, | adopted resolutions Of similar purport.
The Board Of Excise held ts forty.thira session
yesterday. granted twenty'eght liscnsss, and al
jonrned to twelve O'Clock this day. Thomas Cour,
neyr Edward Burke and others were arrested YES
, tsrday for selling liquor without license and are
| now in prkeon