The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-26

10 noD ~ .nd nes under sentence AZ dsasn.
Eagsa ~ ms a. ,osed authority and
MONEYS Watches jewel -r~csaoIs ~ Y their
pr" 100 aAd SrSces Of WAT. n' suffer the pro-
Al isas. eight HOUSES appears by their confession.
pIundered three more Of the sans while othes were
wachiag without various times anu large amount OF
properly on large portion Of which has since been
TIE Nervousness of their offence heightened by the
as o. United States ~ taeir fraudulent acts in msins
ss s1sss sns's Of props and andn
Frank Newton or he ouenc sforssa sause BY IN.
meek until they and OF them be dead, and THAI
frsoa Il sae y o. New Orleans on Monday shs i5h
Say II: ss VI
for 50 doing this shall be sufficient warrant.
eonsiaeraIion has his
81 she President ofshe In iss states BY eonmana Of
Comnandnz Department Of the Gulf
PRovesr MARsHAL's OFTicE, June 10, 1862.
Captain H Stafford Deputy Provost Marshal is hereby
sassea a e. Of M S "
a1 '0r the oSA s ' FRENCH P.s.
Rev. Mr. Bradley thsn made fervent prayer adapted
TO the OCCASION and followed by Chaplain Chrbbuck
who read prayer from his prayerbook. The following
address from Crispin then read by physician d
this city who wrote thesPsoch at Crspias dctatien:
ny FnlxsDs-Ihsse arc my las. words. They have con-
me o san ssa consider o fr a. and
ing that justice was satisfied Ihave person
really Ivy done 70
good advice and y negleeng my God Ye. lhaye
Tor alton Enslishnan by birth, hay
@ sen y iss %
an IN ss LONG Isana er n 5, Sn
family May Cod Ills in mite Justice, nave merry
nothing more to say.
After the reading this speech, Newton, in quiet
respectful tone related it.e the experience Of
his nc eNpresSel his auction for VIE and
his hope that he should meet her and all his friends in
that better world which he trusted Jesus Christ
TO attain HIS remarks embodied in his confession
above The caps then drawn completely heir
faces a, twenty minutes OF twelve the drop fe and
all that mortal OF Newton and Crispin hung dangling
like puppets 1t tho end OF cord The nerk Of Crspn
broken by the tall and hs died very and quito
easily but Newton's breast heaysd heavily and for some
minutes The sight OF the four cuprts especially Cary
and Roy after they fell was revolving III the extreme
In little less than twenty minutes the surgeons v.
ing pronounced Newton and Crispin ocad, the bodies
cut down and laid in two collins o,side their part
ners Ia guilt.
terry No z in which soldiers who die inferred
The remains were attended to the cemeters By guard
anu the Rev. Mr. Chubbuck read the erS over all four
Of the bodies.
The following brief particulars Of the lives Of the de.
ceased may not be undressing
VIM. II. Cary was born il Charlestown, Mass he
was thirty years Of age and leaves vie and four
children East Boston. His eldest child, boy is four
teen years OF age CARY mas followed the sea snco
and has at times sailed master and
mate Of vessels, both from American and New Bruns-
wick ports. He had been attached the Saxton only
her last trip from Boston lie uneducated but
intelligent and capable Ho quite tall aud
robust, and not III looking, though his countenance
was, in . marked degree lacking in iranknsss and
honesty. he was only child and his parents have
been spared by death from the disgrace which his
isloIs death would have brought upon them. Stanis
laus Roy aas Pat Murphy, born in Lower Canada,
At little place thirty miles north OF Montreal. He
for me lat nine years wons pars Of the lime a. his
trade of saddler and sometimes bartender. His repu-
tation in this city was that OF thief He was
riel, and leaves his parents and seven brothers in
Canada. In person he quite short-not more than
i've feet fvs-and with furve, repulsive expression
Of countepance.
Frank Newton was native Of Lewis county New
York, where his parents and brothers reside. He
was Only twenty two ears old last August some three
or four years he united with tho Methodist church
and Tor some time evidently led exemplary life
but getting into evil Company ho became wild and
addicted 70 unlawful prastlces. lie was married
about twenty years Ut age but did not live with
his vie long Early last wiAter, or in the fall, he
went to New Haven, where, under the assumed Of
Newton tho decnei giving his true naInel he married
again. and in February enlisted in the Thirteenth Con
necticat regiment. ia this connection he conducted
himself badly that short time previous TO the de-
predations FOR which hs WAS hung lie dshonorably
discharged from tho regiment In person he neary
six feet tail aud very etawart, with ssow face
peculiar blue eyes and snoft brstling black hair. he
was weaver by trade, and though iliterato could
converse and write ia English that almost lesst
Geo. VIM. Crispin alias Cragc, an Engiishnan by
bi tn, and had been Ia this country only q year. lie
was thirtytree years Clt and mariner by profession
lie leaves wife and three children in Brooklyn, N Y
lie WAS apparent OF s9riy disposition and not inclined
10 DC communicative. lie drank necessarily OF whskey
the morning before his execution; but owing probably
TO the excitement he was labor ny he did
not appear 10 become intoxicated. lie about i've
ieei Six seven IN height aad OF very heavy frame.
lheodsre Leo, whose sentence was commuted is only
eighteen years of age and Of pleasing exterior He Is
native of New York State but has resided here a
Der OF years. When Colonel stafford read to him lho
Generals Greer c0mmuting his nence, he received It
win stoid indifference his youth and appearance ex-
cited a very natural interest and sympathy but am
inclined 10 think tina. he WAS gAiy any OF tho
party.
sixth member OF the gang was arrested last night
and Is now confined in the Parish Prison His is
lnomas Mjnnet but yet there has been evidence
of Ala having been deep in completely with the others
number Of Others have been arrested for pur
SUNG tue same operations as the men who hung
lney will b. held Tor future developments.
The correspondence between General Butler and
me o. tine foreign cJnsus In relation 10 the Generals
seizure and dcteLton OF 205 hog Of sugar which
mentioned ia my last letter, give IN full below
Nearly all tho consus here have be,n engaged during
tie war IN purchasing and cotton aud running the
blockade aud in The Of two three Vi them they
have actday recgui cd and led them la rebel
army, or have urged their countrymoa to join the
roDs service, III direct opposition to the laws cf
tons. The General has conceived anything but an
exalted opinion OF tho conss ut this port and says that
consulate III New Orleans consists OF 'kecpng liquor
shop and running the blockade confident that IL
be should catch any OF them IN fragrant OF
lie would hang them high and ss summar lily as 10
hung those yesterday. His utles Indifference to
"ths young man OF the maine VI Coppe,n who claims
TO be Acting British Consul the refreshing thing
dsncs as follows, and the part of Gene al Butler
least, is most DECIDED explanation OF the
ia the
LETTER OF THE CoNsULs.
NEW ORLEANS June II, 1862.
SrRIt has been rcpresened 20 the undersisned by
Covas, of the IA trim OF Covas keropope,
Ing busnes this cy, that certain sugars
that .0ntly with Messra Rai Benacni Co.. also
I ns On nsre are not allow co 70 De SOLD or TAKEN
from tht IN which said without fur
Their orders you.
We bes state that Mr. Covas represents the
detssnel that the sugars in question: hogsheads have
been bought for and are the properly Of British French
anu Gree. subjects and witt whe you ALREADY
qusntcd.
The purchases Of these sugars were effected at various
time Of purchase, In the
carried here BY foreign
purchasing account oil distant parttes by the
Of bills vi exchange drawn BY the
the iona 3D. owner vi the pa
These factions strictly mercantile and feeling
BY the proclamation BY of
May lsd fears DeforstnaI property Of
foreigners SAFE and would be accorded that
lection stated in tue Proclamation, which had been
granted heretofore 10 such property the United
states laws, the purchasers OF these sugars were
ious TO snip them Al time when such other snip
mens were osng mate but by order stated above.
prevented thereby enang upon foreien owners
great But AS e undefs disposed waive all
proceedings they beg thai the order permitting the