New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

| browns BIunder-Gsen. Bsnks's seeeat
| observation-disclosures Of the Plan
| of the KebeIs-Parsons McCabe and Brit
ton-The Hiot Trials.
| From Our Own Correspondent
BALTIMORE, June %, 1861.
| When Secessiondom walked up, yesterday morning
ii was dumbfounded by the news that in the stil
hours of the previous night George p Kane had been
arrested by order Of the Government and transferred
10 Fort McHenry. The duty of making this too long
deferred arrest was cohiiied to detachment from
Col. Lyle's Regiment, and was executed in the most
sodierly manner.
This is the fret step in the work Of distinguishing
the embers of rebellion in Baltimore, and it will be
followed by all the other ect, necessary to the achieve
ment of this desirable purpose Rebels will be taught
that rebellion is not a sentiment, but crime. Merry
man and Kane are not the only offenders They were
the mere instruments. The arch-conspirators are still
at large but cannot be long before they receive their
deserts.
hear already Of many conspicuous Secessionists
running away from the whisperings Of their own con-
sciences and the coming wrath of transgressed laws
This If but the beginning of the end only here but
through ont the land
The proclamation of Gen. Banks is a model military
paper. 1t lsys bare the causes of Kanes arrest 30
clearly, that his spologst, The Sun newspaper, is
forced 10 admit bis ofiense, if tho facts alleged be
proved.
Tue nomination of Col. Kenly as Provost Marsal,
meets the appreciation of the Union sentiment Of the
town, and is not excepted TO even by the Secession
press. He distinguished himself in the Mexican war
is brave soldier a man of sound Judgment and dis
Greet withal He knows the ground he stands upon.
The factious conduct of the Police Board, in
ing to exercise powers Of which they had been de-
prved by the military power of the Government, is
condemned even by Tie Sun paper. 1t slap
right in the face Of the Government and desperate
effort to plunge the city into state Of anarchy, but
sgnaly failed through the prompt action of General
Banks and Colonel KeDly. Before nightfal new
Police was on duty, and the city slept in the
scousness of real security for the first time D many
months.
The military force was increased yesterday by the
accession of three regiments and every step taken
TO suppress the least show of resistance TO the
authorities and with the exception Of two false alarms
of fire, started by the msicOntents an almost DEATH
ike stiffness pervaded the entire city. All the drink
ing shops were shut up, and people retired At early
hour.
The local press give various versions of the events
of Yesterday but of them correct as the
count of The Clipper. Before the setting Of the sun,
the Secessonsts made themselves in the thor
oughfareF, and by 9 o'clock Union man could walk
out without encountering the insulting remarks of
belHous passers by. The police armed with re-
vovers and distinguished by a redribbon badge,
diligently making their rounds and the alert for any
disturbers of the peace.
The Exchange newspaper, the organ Of tho Seces-
sonst gentry, s boiling over this morning with rage
1t says everything it to inclte TO disturbance OF the
public peace but fortunately the 10000 loyal bayones
On tie edge Of the town, and Major NORRIS loaded
columbads and l0inch mortars, have remarkably Sc
dave effect upon the passions OF rebelious men, while
they are no cause Of alarm to the lovers of law and
order. But il is serious question whether the best
interests of the city DO not need some curbng Of the
lceutiousness which distinguishes inst the course
Of the four Secession organs here Col bernstein hit
the nail on the head in his intercourse with the press Of
Jefferson City. commend bis course 10 Gen. Banks's
attention:
The course of Mayor Brown in joining with the late
Board in the disbandonment OF the police, regarded
with pain and surprise by the Unionists of the city
Instead of uniting with Provost Marshal Kenly, in
srnnortinO the determination of the Federal Govern
ent % free Baltimore from traitor rule lie Is found In
the ranks of It's enemies. Well, they who are not
with us must necessarily be against US; and as Mayor
Brown has not only refused TO go with us, but has
actually gone over to the ranks Of the conspraors he
must take the consequences Of his own act, DO they
,,ba, they may. To cay the least OF 1t, 1t was
blunder
The SECOND procs nation Of Gen. Banks, issued at
O'clock t;s morning. n,.yiDg the protest and acts OF
the late Police Board has hsa quieIing enect upon
ths more moderate of the Secession i2my IL places
the Board in 30 rebeious attitude TO TIE OoVern
men, that should not DO surprised II 1t deals WIN
them in way by no means agreeable to their notions
indeed il ia said that John W. Davis one OF the Board
has avoided such contingency by voluntary absence
from the city.
The policy of the Government, in directing tne rio
COS, Marsba to execute the Baltimore Police law, IN
stead Of the Ter iitarta obviates many oil the diSaa
vsutaees growing Of the establishment Oh purely
martial law. 1t is an autocratic satnte, embodyng Ill
The main principles of the military code, snd IN The
hands Of loyal man. can be made TO subserve the IN
,srsss of peace aud loyalty without any oense 10 he
,ube preudices. An impartial and just execution OF
this law. 20 long az it is the statute book, 'hoaen IL
takes away the tight of the people OF Baltimore 10
Themselves il TO be objected 10 In the
hand. of the Government than in those OF the State
Ieo;sature. Both are external Governments 30 iar
as the people are concerned; but Col. henly aamih
stra,ion is to be preferred TO George r. Names mas
mich ma the former will be in the interest OF the Uni
ted States while the latter would DO agsins'i' '