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I38 N&M~e WA44 @4 xsN&1t61ss NG.

 The lIa4estcwa (Md.l News, esaarms tho aerounn 0f aiSe dFendful rins nl Cnriisle, Pa, growing cut q an atiemps by lhe eol- oFed pnpulssioa so Feseua s0me rmnmway slaves from Maryland, belaaeina fo aessfa. Hollingswofth and Kennedy, as lIagerstcwn. n. Afaer giving substantially ths grrueuiars ui the ssot, as pablished hy as yssterdsy, from aa exsEa of the Carlisle ileFaid, she News says:

 - We iessn by perscns sinee arrived here from Carlisle, that Mr kenntdy's wounds are more 6angefuna than was af 6rst snppo- sed- tie received a sevefe stab m the hack of the meek feem Hisk knise ia the lsam.ls of negro, also a blow upon the head iron a stone thrown, by which he was felted to the eaFsh. The cap of hts kAee was aiso knocked od hx some mems aud other inia- res indicted upon kis person. t Isissapposed thai many weeks wiIl eiapse before he wllI be able to return 50 his home.

 @sgr IioItingsworth succeeded m getling his negro away, aad he i- now ih this place. We learn that he had STais possession, writ ttn directions as b tlss reads hs skoald take and the houses al which he should hals Bp- On his way. This. we are informed, he says. was gisen so him by white Fesideat of this place, ssso is particularly settse in inducing negroes 10 zbsrond from their nas- ters

 i've also leafn that the fray was of ( very general character; the whites, upon seeing the diSregard oT the negroes fer the decision of the court, and iheis bold daslempsao ,Eanpss down the laws of the State, generally rall,ed n att of the owners Of the slaves. Num- hers ef the ssndenh of Dsckinson Cailegc, who were from the South. also took aa &C., tive part Judge Hepburn was upon inc gsound, with the Shena acting under hss sls- reesion. busy in securing the arres. ef Inc most prominent of the Begro rioters Many of the negroes wer. severely wounded, and we are told isai st every post and corner was some one to be seen. bloody and bleed- ing. Ieansag for snfpers.

 ~To the junior editor of the Mail we are indebssd for she pefasaE of several letters re- eeiVed from the scene of the rint From these we learn that Professor NcCliatoea, of Dickinson College. was particularly eonspt- eaoGs in urging the negroes to the attack also, that the boy alluded to in lhe slip oi the Herald had died from his wounds. One of these letters states that meeting of the Southern stn.ieals of tue College had been called in reference ,o Professor McCIin,ock-s s behavior upon this occasfon-aHd II is sup posed that they wllt demand his removal from the institution or wnhdsaw themselves One of the students was slightly wounded, and many other persons, black and white, injured seriously.

 We have many other Eumors in refersnre io this affair. which we suppose 10 he exag- gerations. One that wrir had been issued fer the arrest of Professor McCiiuiock--an- other, that the wounds Of MT Kennedy were supposed to be mortal--a thiEd. that the re- groes contemplated an affack upon the jsfI We pat no confidence In them. howevel.-- Mr. keBnedy's negroes have escapes, aud will perhaps, moi be heard from sgaln--whils hr, in the eudeavor to recover them. has, Ii is presumed from the aatuie of bis wounds, been maimei for liie.r