The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-26
pondeace Between General Butler ard
the Foreign Consuls Relative to
the Seizure Of Sugar.
Returns Of the Banks Made to
the General Commanding.
Del Soldiers Allowed to Return to the
City on Taking the Oath
Of Allegiance,
&c. &c, &C.

ers by her contain very little news.
he steamship Mississippi sailed on the 18th instant
Boston, with q large number Of passengers and two
,dred and seventy-tve hcgshsads Of sugar, &C.
he weather delightful, with refreshing showers
Rebel oecers and soldiers were allowed to return 70
city, condition Of taking The oath OF allegiance.
hundred hogsheads Of sugar were sold on the
h and 18th instsnts at SIC. for fully fair.
Business in other articles was light
An order from General Shepey, military commandant
New Orleans permits the return OF rebel officers and
ders the city, upon condition that they immediate.
commandant and take the oath no further
bear against the United States, nor in any wise
rnsh information, aid comfort 70 the enemies OF the
government, until they are exchanged or released
m their parole. And AL officers soldiers who have
wed in the rebel army required 70 register their
ines and residences the Office OF the commandant in
Custom House. and oil not released parole hitherto
III also DO required subscribe to above mentioned
Ith.
Our New Orleans Correspondence.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 10, 1852.
asion Of he -Four Union Soldiers Convicted Of i-il-
e-Confessioa Of the C1lpri-- Particulars Of the Ere
io,,--ske.ches of the Lives of Tie Culprits-Furthev
rests for PiLsage-Generd, Butler aud the Foreign
.sus A gain-The Young Nan Of the Name of Cop
''-The Banks Making Re~rns to General Ba ler--
Rsfuses to Consider as Valid Any Confscations BY
Rebel Gouernmeat-A Movement Toaeards Vieks-
p-Huntfns GneriHas-PartcuI1 of tie Guerilla
sck ON Colonel Mcmillan, Of the T.centyfra Indiana
imcn:-Guerlla Ata1ss on the Unitst s ates Ftee.
in have been called upon to witness the enact
OF that terrible tragedy, the infection Of the death
~ by hanging. In my letter which went BY The
Ike yesterday gave a detailed account Of tho
p trial and sentence of ave men for personating
q States officers, and by means OF forged au-
ty entering and pilaging the house OF Mr.. Mcis-
/, in Toulouse street. To-day four Of the unhappy
tits have expatcd their hciuous offence upon the
fws. Their names were VIM. N. Clary, Stanislaus
Frank Newton and Geo. VIM. Crispfn, alias
&c. During the day yesterday Colonel Stafford,
sistant Provost Marshal, laborod with the men
obtain clue to the balance OF the
money and the othor valuables they had stolen from
the house in Toulouse street, and succeeded well to
hundred dollars in addition to the
four hundred found Roys person besides three gold
watches belonging to varies parties. This morning
caliod at the Parish Prison, where the
nDed and found them with the exception Of Theodore
Leb (whose sentence afterwards commued, and
who evidently felt that he should suffer DEATH
engaged with their spiritual advisers the end OF
upper corridor there altar. such used in
Catholic churches and Clary and Roy deeply en-
gagged their devoons with Father Duro the Church
u the Jcsuits in Baronne street. They had passed
very comfortable night, sleeping most of the
time, and were in quiet, composed frame OF
mind, awaiting with resignation their ignominious
death, though Clary occasionally yielded slight
ton, at which Roy would bid him cheer up In the
meantime Newton and Crspin (who until to day bad
called himself Crage) were receiving religious comfort
from tie i, II Chaplain Chubbuck, OF the Thirty
Mas cllsstts ;ment and the Rev. Mr. Bradley, OF
60 ~ street Methodist Episcopal church. Newton
ms 81 cry psnitent state. and earnestly striving
= make peace with the Judge before whom he
% s9sn y appear. He had written long and very
tsadsr letter to his wife, who living New Haven.
In reading this letter 20 me, and in conversation, he
frequently burst into and bewaed the severity OF
his fate III, had'aso written the following confession,
n which he shows very plainly how strongly he hoped
Tor reprevs, and how difficult hs found IL TO realize
that he was really 70 be executed
PARISH PRisoS.r THE CoNpKxNKD MANS CELL,
New ORLEANS, June Is, 1852. +
Oh, God help me 10 write free and full confession.
Shat all who read these lines may take timely warning
and shun the ways Of vice in any form whatever; and
would draw the attention Of young the fact that
bad company, If mingled In, will surely bring them into
trouble am under sentence Of death, and feel that
cannot meet my Maker in peace unlees my heart is
viewed and made o. to dwell with purity and holiness.
Five years ago resolved TO lead life OF holiness
happy in laboring to do my duty to God and
lived very happy the service Of Jesus felt the
ways Of God were plea antness, and His paths
countcnance Bat in a fatal hour yielded to the sc.
auctions Of woman, who. by artful means, led to
ing and calling upon the Of the Lord gradually
] Came to like the society e lewd women than
iy one year Afterwards that became openly pro-
fanehat IL, 20 take the name u the Lord IN vain
OH my heart Is so far away from Jesus that ear lie
has given me up unto my ways. On, have so often
promised AID SO often broken those promises that
fear 10 call upon that mercy and love which havs
trihed with know that Jesus that lie will all
that come unto Him, sscn at The eleventh hour; but,
again, read that II is Impossible for those who
once and have tasted the good works Of God
they should fall away, 70 renew them again unto
pentance seeing that they cruelty TO themselves the son
Of God affssh and put him TO shame aud thou
again read Of the Prodga SON aud tho oet saeep and
the piece Of money and how much rejoicing tiere
a the return Of the long lost and carefully he
carried the lost sheep bis bosom But oh can Jesus
save me news VIII Hes I am in prison, cut or from
society and doomed TO die ignom NOUS death 20
catisfy the law have onended-faen beneath tho notice
my fellow mon. But do deserve 20 der viii state
iust how far aidsd or abettsd in this nevcr.tobs
gotten scene N the early part Of my history.
vste soldier in the Thirteenth Connecticut yountsers
with the purpose Of serving my country ully and
honoraby against all It's and opposcrs whatever
and was proud TO be soldier in the regimen I
loved and respected All the oilcers, and meant 10
do my duty. Blu. the strong passion had for
my duty at times and gradually lost the opnndsnce
!. my oiSsrs but. d,a not S mean can to prove f1iths's 70
Tess that have dons many little things that not
.gh' and sLsh deserve 70 - punished for b.. lie.
New Haven 10 sad peaceful and honest, quiet life with
my young wife, ~ whom was married only about four
weeks before left for ship Island spd 10 think that
must die here, and such . death OH mercrul God,
SPARE me. and help mo do Thy w turn the heart Of
lay seryast Bu. Toy viii b done. Prepare me e
When arrived 10 New Orleans tried very hard do
my duty in the reginsnt but sickness prevented me,
anu was discharged from duty aud thus was left
DO a. pleased and allowed TO 60 where formed the
ng easily drawn aside the paths or vice,
earried along with the current OF tho times. In tho
noautime met this William Clary' and 10 stopped and
boarded where ] did day or two, aud finally he pro-
auced papers, supporting TO be genuine and want
ed me 70 assist bm IN inding arms which ho Lad been
informed concealed. consented to 60 With him
bit speak the solemn truth when say that for tho