The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1849, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Philadelphia Cerrespondence, Purapecumia, July 20, 1849. Commercial and Financial Matters ‘The flour operators are quietly awaiting the tenor of the expected advices by the steamer, before buying or peli 8 asked for superior psicels of fresh ound sho bois ‘old stock were sold at $4 6235. Sales of 0, flour at $3 The demand fir -orn meal is good. ‘at $275. The demand for what contiuuos ; and prices are fully maintalurd. Sales of old Fed at l0bc., and new crop, white, at 1, Sales of rye at STc. Corp is saarce and wanted Sales at 600 for iow. Southern oats, inferior to prime, 250. to 30c.; Pennsylvania. 3lv. to Sic, Whiskey in bbls. 25c.; bhds., ae. nexed are the Stock Sales:—First Board—-20 W. 8, bank, 2; ; 20 Pennsylvania bank. 110; $1.000 Wilming- ton $8; 28 Pennsyvania bank, 110; 4 Louisville bank, 9544; $2,000 Tennessee 5's, Jy 18, 86. After Board— 60 Reading. 18% ; $300 City 67s, °79, 10534; $1,000 Read- Ang bds, bb. 624;; $500 Lehigh mort. 79%; 60 Reaaing, 85, 18%;. Second Board $2500 Pennsylvania 5's, 8; 1.000 Reading Railroad 6's, 6235; 300 City do. 179, 10634; 500 Lebigh Coal Scrip, 7944; 150 Reading Rail, <Afier Boards—500 U.'S 6a, °67. 11634; $2,500 $2000 do 5's. 63. 1014; $30000 Pennayl- 89; 2.000 Reading Railroad 6's, °50, 6234; \(: 2.000 do., 6834; 1,000 68, 51% 18% w ate General Gain Inthe name of God, Amen: I, Edmund Pendleton Gaines, being now in the enjoyment of excellent health for which | am truly thankful, but having arrived at that period of life at which it becomes the duty of men to hold themselves ready for disease and death—and moreover having this day learned, for the first time in the course of my life.that my late marriage contract will admit of a construction tending to deprive my be- loved wife, Myra Clark Guines. of the right of dower to which she would have been entitled without such con- tract, | do hereby ordain and estublish this to be my last will and testanent—that is to say ; First, | hereby ap- point my wife. Myra Clark Gaines, my executrix, and my ney bew, Francis 8. Lyon, of Demopolis, Alabama. and my nephew. Francis Young Gaines, of Mobile, Alabama, and Virgil Whitney, Esq. of Binghamton, Now York, and my son, Francis Henry Toulman Gaines, of Mobile, Alabama and my son, Edmund Pendleton Caines, Jr., of Memphis, Tennessve. my executors, who are hereby authorized und requested to pay my just debts, and then to divide all the money and property owned by eat the time of my death equally between my wife, : sous, Francis Gaines and Edmund Pendleton Gaines, jr. d share alike, anything in the said marri- ‘age contract to the contrary notwithstanding. It is, however, to be clearly understood, that the above devise shall take effect only in the event of the suits brought. or to be brought for the recovery of the estate devised by Daniel Clark to his daughter, the above named Myra Clark Gaines. as his devises, orhis heir at law, being decided against her and her husband. Should the suid suits, or any of them, be decided in favor of the said Myra Clark Gaines and the undersigned, so as to secure to her the whelo, or fhe principal part. of the said estate sued for, then, and in that case, my aforesaid executors and executrix are hereby authorized apd requested to make such equi- table distribution of the estate to which the under- signed may be entitled as to them shall be reasonable and just. Should they disagree, they are hereby autho- rized and requested to submit the matter to the arbi- tration of mutual friends to be chosen by thesaid Myra Clark Gaines on the one part, and the said exe- cutors on the other part. My swords of honor are to be disposed of as follows :—The Virginia sword to Henry T. Gaines; the Tennessee sword to Ediund Pen- @leton Gaines; and the New York sword to William ‘Wallace Whitney; a copy of my gold medal to my be- loved wife, another to Rhoda. and another to Julia, Given under my band and real, at New Orleans, this 22d day of ee 1845. ¢ igned) :DMUND PENDLETON GAINES. The following endorsement is on the back of the — 22d January, 1545, 10 o'clock P. M—The within will ise hasty draft my last will and testament, which, should | live, I will, as soon as | have leisure, transcribe and impro' (Signed) EDMUND P. GAINES, Major-General U.S.A ,Comuunding the Western Division, Movements for California, ‘The steamship California. sailed on the 24th ult. from Panama for San Francisco. Annexed is list of her passengers :— D._K. Minor, Ww. C.K t. M. Viokar, 5. W Holt, H Goair, ©. Oliver. G. &. Snyer,C. Mariner, R, Rennels. W! Corcoran, BH. Horreli, T. bourne, W. B. Peake, J. Reade, H. A. Perry, L Curtis J. Re Cole, Thor, Janssen, O.'Dormington, W.S. Warren, Jno.’ Knight, Chas.’ Middlebrook. ED. James, T-IL Jefferson, T. Thyler, A. Geber, Sam’l. Stettinius, Jno. H. Smith, Geo Smith, H. 1. Goodwin, W. Rabe, J. P, Hookey, E, Duberbeard, Juo. Shaw, Henry Kiver, Jno . Jno. Selling, A.’ Rhodes, J. i. Bunting. W. Frisby, E. D Payne, M. Me(atfrey, Jas. Lewis. W. F. Herre,’ Chas. Spiro, Jas. Burnside, Robert Bradley, P. H. Polock, R. Rust. Chas. Gibson C E. G Morse, Jacob Shaw, F T. ‘Tucker, F. J. Brown, WP. Join: tom, Henry 'D. Ke ‘Wm. A. Sebnessler aud two children, Jno, B Zinne: man, Wm. Fountain, Jas. R. Keown, Edw. Ford, Jno. | D, Heart. Mrs, Johnson. E. T. Larin. Jas. Dillon, Jn Abramson, D. Musselman. J. 8 Graham, M. J. Tibbett) J. Macondrugh, Wm Perine,S K ‘alters, 8. J, 8. Moore, HE Juli P. Hay ad lad) cock, J. Garnan, F Tillien, J. De Oli . MeCready, ¢ Meade and son, Jose Mantine, D. Price. E sey, D.M. Danbury, Mrs. A. Schnessier and child, LOUISIANA. t RK. WwW. The following is list of passengers by the brig M.C. Draper, sailed from New Orieans for Chagres :— j wns for Chay Austin, N, © Dean, Jobo Mille J. Hargrave, J.J Burke, Philip Stabl, Peter Valcix. ( Rumsted, ©. L Kiger, John Mason, Stephen Burm N. A. Young, Frederick West, Z J ss. John Stor Reynolds, J. Johnson, Luke Sinclair, T. T. Tol Whee.” Police Intelligence. THE ALLEGED CHARGE OF ABDUCTION AGAINST CAPTAIN M’CBRREN—GONTINUATION OF THE IN- VESTIGATION. Before Justice Timpson JuLy 20.—The above case was continued on the part of the defenee. The following is the testimon: Jamns Warnate. of No, 1363 Greenwich street, being sworn, seys:—I was the carpenter of the ship Colum- bus. om her last 6 from Liverpool to New York fies ves my frst voyage in that ship; | know Ann and x Dickson, who were passengers ow board that ves wel; Twas soupized, 60 @ general hey , sncelt up the Passen; a Paseongors exoept the cabin pu ere; ft wne my babie te call them up st 6 ocak in the maorn’ T sometimes got up at 5 o'clock, ~ eT sometimes 54 oolock; | went to the berth of Am Eliza Dickson every morning tooall them up wat —On any of these occasions, when you wont to thove girls up, did anything peculiar on their part oceur? and. if #0, describe it particularly. A. I went there to arouse them out, as I did in gene- e took hold of my hand and placed it ina position that | would not have dared tohavedone myself | have frequently called them up previous to that tim red ip ters from 10 o’clock at night until laalf past 1 o'clock in the morning; I went down on onv vecasion to the berth where they were geavagi I mean the berth of the upper deck, where they slept ; they wore then as second cabin passengers ; 1 went down there with the intention of going to the water closet on the larbourd side of their berths; ax! was going forward wae man in the act of coming out of their berth; the man | ¢: not swear to; he was tall,very near six feet in height; he had whiskers; | cannot tell the color; about threo days revious to our arrival, | went down to see about eluan- ing away to get up the chains; | mean the same deck the Misses Dickson were sleeping on; in going along, the eldest sister (Ann) was sitting upon a cheat ; Eliza Dickson was in her berth, in her night dress; 1 went to her berth she was lying awake ; she pub herhand towards me; I took hold of it; she then drew | me towards her; I then kissed her; and, | believe, she did me; after that she allowed me'to handle her about hor bosom; | have often previously, during the passage across, seen her placing herself ({ mean [liza Dicksoa) where she was notallowed (I mean the quarter deck) or y other steerage passenger, and standing by the Captain's window on the larboard side, and piacing herself in ® very improper position, according to my ideas. for a virtuous woman; the way that she stood, you might bave seen part of her person from the Cap- tain’s window? Q. How often did you see these girls looking out for the perton who used to cook for them in the manner you have described? A twenty times, Q. Was he a passenger? A. He was & passenger with them on the same deck. Q: How often did you see them on deck with the &t night, ‘as you have described? A. Ihave seen them twic Q Did you see what passed between them and the boatewain A. Hehad bis arm around the waist of Eliza; but his other hand was in a position that I cannot swear what part of her body it was resting on; when I saw | them sitting there so comfortable, | did not wish to a noy them; | then walked away forward On the occasion when they put your hand upon thelr persons in their berths, a8 you avo stuted, Bow | es were they dreased ? A. In their night clothes. Cross-examinarton—Q. Did you ever haye sexual in- tercourse with either of them ? 0. Q. What is your age! A. Lam 20 years. Q. Are you married or singlo? A. Law married. Q) Where does your wife live? A. At 12634 Greenwich stre Q. What time did you lea pocit, A. New York for Liver- ot say the date exactly when I left for Liver- pool; re about thirty-four days going out; we remained in Liverpool about four weeks or there. abouts; I am not prepared to answer those questions ox- actly; our ¢ home was 34 days; each passenger is assigned a berth by number; | used to go toevery berth, every morning, and wake up the passengers, for thi purpore of cleaning the ship; that was my duty; the performance of that duty did not make me acquainted with the parsengers. except the Misses Dickson; the reason why I knew them particularly, was in consequence Sol. Weller, J Fullerton, R Dennis. dy, G. Si Henry Hartman, Mrs. R. Rust, E, Ingrabem, W. Emmons, R Gurley, J W. Jones, C. Whitwnore. David Lamb, P Schnessler, W. Schnessier, . Galland, PM. Scoffey ard, lady and child, Mrs. Trigur, R. Wm Green and indy, Jesso Hay- | Kobler. A. Mousillet, J. De Bu- Whittlo- rter, Wm. Kelsey, Thomas Brons, Elijah Wm Lewins. James Linch. Thomas Kemp. RH McKay. Wm. Bixley, TL. | Hendricks, D 8 Kenley, A Ligon JW. Rose, J. Coy, . D. Sarge, W Horgan. Wim Keam, Samuel Ross, Rit ebard Ross, Lewellen Tor. K Kean. Saumuel Oliver, R. fees, ©, Mayer, O Varnoek, Joba Ball. Charles A. chn Shannon, Wim Buehanae, T. Head, Wm. Marcha: <7™. Foster, John Foster, John Wea: ot the liberty they gave me; | woke up the whole of the | ladies in the steerage and second cabin and interme- | diate cabin passengers; in the second cabin and steer- age | approached all their berths in the same way. in | the way of calling them up; | had no intercourse with any ladies or lady from the time of leaving New York until my return. except the Misses Dickso: as my duty allowed me; | had no other interco: the Misses Dickson, otber than what | have before stat- ed; | saw the man coming out of their berth about twelve days previous toourarrival; it was between naif. occurred; | had been unwell the day previous, and the doctor had given me a dose +f medicine that was the | cause of my going down on that deck to the water clo- , hon set; | was going to the water closet, and saw the man before | went into the water closet; I first saw bim as he was just coming out of the berth; Eliza and Ann were both lying im the berth which the man cat from; | cannot say that the girls were awake; the m had on something like @ sleeping shirt and drawers; 1 1 did not follow him; 1 know he tried, be- cause he sneaked away and hung his head; the rea- | son why | did not trouble myself, was because such @ piece of business as that did not concern me, as 1 did | bot expeet to be called upon to testify to it; | the water closet and stayed about 10 or 15° minutes: I | was down there once previously, in consequence ef the medicine; the first time was between 11 and 12 o'clock; J saw no one at their berth th on my return from | I went back my | berth; I did not speak te the girls or ascertain whether | | they were aa or ing; | raw bis face sideways as he came out of the Derth; his face was towards mo as he came sideways out of the berth; as he rose up frem his feet, he rose alde- ways to me. his left side towards me, and skulked away my berth was located between the cabin and interm _ diate cabip on the starboard side; thi no namber | on my berth; the Misses Dickson | me previousto my secing the man come out of their | berth; the n 1 guess he w: | a berth on t me deck with the girls; | cannot say ‘Yer, Alonso Girard, H. B Repper, Wright'W. Cheshire, | bow many male passengers were on that deck ”, Q. Were there mi John Warner, C,H. MeMorris, Wm. Lucas, oT atthe Mk eee Smith —Total 69. The bark Jobn Ps on MASSACHUSETTS, se DETe : = Sin. Wheelcok and daughter, Messrs. Joseph W. Green, Jr.. and Wm. Fries, of Boston; Ira Comstock, of Seekonk— Total, 5. Appointment by the President. William H 8 Bayley, Bi , K. L,, to be Sarreyor, vice Nathan Bardin, removed, ‘The Weather and the Crops. ‘The Witwington (Dei) ete of Ube rh instant, pays: After a very heavy thunder «term acoumpanied dy much rain. sbortly after nooo on Saturday, the tem- ture Of the atmosphere. which bad been from 97 to 100 deg for three days part, became much cosier ‘The Portland (Me.) Idvertiser, of the 17th inst , says —It is getting has pot probably amounted to more than balf an ineh ‘The pasturage and meadow lands iv many pl as brown as late in the fall. after the frosts have struck; and unless we have rain soon, the crops must be very much stunted. ‘The Norfoik (Va.) Beacon. of the 16th inst, says: — From the accounts we have from North Carolin: corn crops are very promising hose in this neigh- borhood, too, are the best we have seen on the same lands at « similar period of the seaxon The wheat harvest slong James river i* generatly over, and the is more than an average one, aud of excellent quality The Centreville. (Md..) Times, of the 17th inet. cays: —The wheat crop in that county bas been secured and the farmers are preparing it for market. It will gene rally fall short in quality and weight The Rockville, (M —Many of our far as far as we have been informed, the erop is good, both es regards quality and quantity The Windsor. (Vt .) Chronicle. of the 14th inst , says ‘The drought is severe in this vicinity—the grass rying up, the corm beginning to carl. and appre! tions felt i rain is felt generally in Vermont, aud more severely at the North than bere The Pittsburgh (1M —We have bee tntor ) Mrrewry of the 16th inet. says th "to be injured by rast med by beary In many places the stock have ned into the grain fields ‘The Columbus (Ga,) Enyuirer of the 10th inst ways —After « drought, that was beginuing to makes py corn crops look something like we Ub had failen in the fi 4 od. steady ub the extent of I not be added to the celamity which pestilence ts threatening to in- filet on the country The frost, av it known, put the back & month or more and nothing esa ioaure “ crops anything like an ordinary yield but good seasons, emption from common disasters, and late fall The Hamilton (('%) Spectator. of the 14th inst. anys —Veaterday was the fourth continuoms day of soorch- | bry Weather under “hich we have been aweltering. At no period between 11 meter stood under dow even been as high a 08 ue in this viewity a fare ail said to look remar: iy weil ‘The thermometer at Winchester, Va, on the ITth | inst , stood at 04 degs, The Westen (Mo) Journal of the 224 uit. says -—The weather bie been exceeding! The Pirginis Pree Pr: Moet of our farmers be: ‘whilst there are many who will be engaged the bal of the week. Generaliy speaking the or though to some parts of the county the y: far short of the urwal of the 16th 1 try, the wheat was prostrat barverts 1 this year Vhimu last, By over ue ween er, Capt. Dorr sailed from Boston 1ith inet, for San Francisco, with the following be extremely dry in this vicinity, for the part two months the whole qaantity of rain fallen es look the Tegard to potatoes The rame want of The weather for bay- meking. however. iv very favorabie and the farmers in the midst of the harvest. The yield is almost unpreerdented Che growing crops fol-hed cutting their grain, ly. (0 was portions of the cou by the storm, whieh Das caured great delay in gathering the crop. The male passengers on that deek A. I did not observe, particularly, how many thero | were with whiskers, or without &. Do you mean to vay t mal a it there were ao many other jo pacnengers on t in size and appearance like the man you #ay yousaw got out of Misses Dick- son's berth that you could not tell who he was! A. Leould not swear tothe man, (Question repeated. ] A. Leannot swear to the man. Q. Was there more than one male passenger on that | deck near rix fewt high ? A. Lennnot say. Was there more than one male passenger on that dock who wore whiskers ? A Several. Q. Were they ail tall or all short men? A. There e men of all os; [did not measure em. Q. How long before you ea berth did they put your hand on their person, as you have bet ated! A. As near as | can tell, some eight or twelve days. Q What time of the day or night was it that they did this? A twas when I called them up in the morning, at about six o'clock ; they did it only onee. Q Did you ever put your band upon ther naked person ny other time? A. No. sir Q. Were they both in bed together, wh your band upon their persons? A. No, they were not Q. id they both take hold of your hand together? A_No, sir; Anu took hold of my hand first, and { little over the berth, and | Rissed her; Ets dof my hand. and placed itin« playful man- ner op ber bosom; Eliza was lying on the inside of the put my band on her naked bosom, Q Which bend did she place ow her breast? A. The left band. Q. Was the coverlid over th A. They were covered with # quilt, or something like it @. Did they not put their legs out from under the coverlid? A No. sir @ Did Flies place your hands on Ann's bre: No, sir Did you touch Ann's breasts? No, #1 Did you touch Ann at all? 1 did the man get out of their they put . How did you t i don't know how to explain; it te rat! cate question Th “e to this question was too I ” jnced my left hand on hi Q. Which of the girls put your hi fret? person on their person Intercourse with either of them A. No; | treated them with contempt, tet Im Hhat way did you show or manifest your eon- ompt? < A. Ry always keeping myself away from them, and never getting into conversation with them. you always, after that, avoid th cebversation or intercourse with them A. 1 aid, #1 & Did you ever kiss either of them after thy A. No. rir. Q. Did you ever kira either of them before that? A Yes cir When— where and on what occasion ? In their own berth | kissed bli I kissed, in another person's berth rapes 7 the number of the berth ¢ kit was 21-1 What countrymas are yout"? positively, J am an Englishman from the Isle of Wight, been a married man? 1 have been married nine years, Are you going out in this veseel again? I don't know , Gid you first tell the captain about this nd ha’ no ese it | never told him mor any 01 Are yousure you never tol re tated ? o> Be>c>erere A. think No. 17. @ W bat berth did the man sleep i the girls’ evoking? ‘i ot sears | N 5 ity Ds 4 past three and four o'clock in the morning; | think it | big teeereey nti So hdote was the Tuesday week previous to our arrival that it | went into | | by oth: Pp | did not ascertain who the | mak was that came out of the girls’ berth that morn- | ook the liberties with | er; he eccupied | | #0 successful hitherto, The “ amateu ny one before now, | | fore the Alumni of the University A. I cannot say, sir, you see him on board ship? or tim and of shore. Jonn Fraxcis, residing in 12th street, being duly mere, mas ne a baker by trade; | am 23 yeara of age, vo of Ireland ; | was passenger on board the packet slip Colambus, on bor last passage from Liverpool to New York ; I was what is called « steer- age passenger; my berth was on the lower deck ; I knew Ane and Eliza Dickson, as being passengers on seid the ship; my berth was on the same deck u Q.—Did you notice any impropricty of conduct on the part of those girls during the voyage? and it a0, state it particularly. A —I came up once in the middle of the night on deck ; I went into the galley and heard a noise in it; 1 sed through and saw & man and & women there; when I saw it was them, | did not disturb them—but passed through to the other side ; | steod outside on the ladder to see who came fout ; in about five or ten minutes I saw Eliza Dickson come out aud go dow: next the main hatchway; | did not go auy furthor after her than the hatchway ; | turned then and came to the hatchway beside the galley that goos down, tothe 2d cabin; | west down then to my berth ; | did not see anything more. Q.—Was this place, where you saw the man and wo- man, dark ? A.—It was, sir; they were not talking when I pass- ed; the man went out of the other side; | did not recognise his face ; 1 did not go to that vide at all. but I saw the figure of a man pass away. | know whore the girls’ berth was situated. Cross-ezumination —1 seen the girls at night walking by themselves on deck. Q. What part of Ireland are you from? A. 1am from Belfast Q: What was the number of your berth? A. No 63. hd Q Did you ever have any conversation with those girls? A. Very little, sir, Q. Were they'not. during the latter part of the voy- age, very often in the cabin? Tnover saw them there bofore wo arrived here; T helped the new steward. wher ship, down with his trank have been working on board the ship since Sa- turday; I do net know what my wages are to to be; I got a dollar and two cents for three quarters of & day on Saturday; | suppose my wages | are to be the same as the other men; | went on board | the thip on Saturday last; they wanted & hand and engaged me; | don’t know that'I shall go out in the | vessel; 1 don’t think I will; [ was engaged in doing laber work on board; | have done no baking on board; I don’t know the man that got the food cooked for the Misses Dickson; | know him when [ see him; | told the doctor of the ship—Dr. Wilson, I mean—on Thurs- day of last week what I had seen in the galley; | went tothe Battery Hotel to see the doctor, to let him know I kuew something about it; I told the captain ou Mon- day of this week Q. Has the captain ever given you any money ? A —No, Sir Q A —No Sir. Q—Has any one else promised you any? A —No, Sir—It was the passengers’ galley that I saw | the man and woman 1n; on that night | ouly saw one of the Misses Dickson on deck; it was between 12 and 2 o'clock; it was a middling dark night; [ dou’t know whether there was a moon or not; 1t was star-light; I went up on deck that night, as some one had commit ted a dirty trick on the grate in the galley, and [ want- ed to find out who it war; this occurred about eight or ten days before we arrived in New York; when | came up I went directly to the galley door; when I went in [ raw the manand woman standing up; I went right | through the galley; they were standing, facing the bows of the vessel; | entered the galley on theright as | passed them; I went between them snd the stern; | did not speak to them, nor they tome; afier I went through, I woataad stood at the ladder at the back of the galley ieading down into the second cabin; the girl came out firs; I did not know who she was before she came out; the man came out almost immediately attecwards; during the time | saw them in the galley, they whispered a little, but Ieould not hear what they suid; she eame | out of the same ride | came out of; | followed her in- stead of the man, to see who she was; I never detected the person who did the nuisance in the galley or on the grate; | went several times afterwards to try and detect the person ; I have seen the Misses Dickson Inte at night on deck, after the other passengers were gone down below, but they were alone; there might have been one or two others about. but I’ ai not quite rure; the person that carried the food for me to cook for the Misses Dickson, was not @ boy, but a man: [ could not tell if he wore a eap or @ hat; Ian five feot | six inches. and the man was axood piece taller than me; his complexion was dark; | den’t think he hal whiskers, but [ @m not certain; [ don't know certain whether the captain had’ whiskers; 1 re- sided in Caxton street, Belfast, No. 31; 1 lived there three after that [lived in Wilson street about three or four mouths; after that I lived, + suppose # year, in Edwards streot; { was a baker; Mr. Hughes was my boss, of Donegal place; I was born in Wiitiam Soaurn, being sworn, says—I reside at No. 11 Peck slip; | am’a seaman; | am 23 years of age; i was a seaman before the mast on the voyage in ques- tion; | knew Ann and Eliza Dickson, ne 4 en rd the ship Columbus; | knew them by conversing with the we were about twe weeks out when this speaking acquaintance took place with them; I ob- d the conduct of these girls on board the ship; [ t the wheel every other day; | saw one of these sisters, Eliza Dickson, standing on the quarter deck, on the larboard side, right before the captain's win- dow, and whenever the captain went on deck, | took netice she crossed the deck right im his way on the other side; she put herself in the captain's way, in my imagination, for him to speak to upeak to her; but I never took any nstice that he did do 40; | have seen | her do this frequently; | suppose about 20 times, Q Washer doing this a subject of g: on board the shi Objected to by Mr. Wautina.) Objection overruled by the magistrate.) A. You, sir; it way by © great many. . Did you see any conduct on the part of these girls with any other person? A. Yeo, sir, | have seen the boatawain with them at | different hours of the night on deck. and likewise the | third mate, Mr Hecker, and | have seen the boatswain at their berth, where they slept, hours of the night; that’s all on the boatewai ‘count on that 2 and 1 #'clook boatswain. say four times: ck with the boatewain late at night; | eanaot say how often; very often; the boatewain and mate were not to- gether on these occasions; some times it would be the boatewain, and at other times the third mate; they were sitting down on these occasions, they would sit some times an hour. some times less, as | supposed they had to goabout their duty | Cross-eramination—| was born in Buffalo; I expect to 0 out In the ship agal At the co of this witnons, it journed the fare igation until 11 o'clock on Tuesday next. terday, Mr David Graham appeared for the do- fenee, in the piace of bis brother Johu Grabam, who was the day previons taken quite unwell We ander- stood that be was much better yesterday, although ua- | able to atiend to bis business Theatrical and Musical. Bunron's Tusater —The performance: this houe afford « pleasant relief from the sombre dulness of the town and times “Lontom Assurance’ is to be again played this evening, with the same cast that has been ‘ who plays the part of Sir Harcourt Courtly. has made & most favora- He is said to be. by those who are in erobant from one of our Suuthern cities; he bas abandoned the ledger for the atace, or i# morely playing for amusement, does not seom to be known. it, if he ie able todo as full justice to cha- racters that allow more fall scope for his powers than that of Sir Harcourt Courtly— whieh he plays «0 admi- rably- be may be errtain of s warm and gratifying ception by any intelligent audience. He evidentiy bi within hit the materials of s ged actor. with » figure peculiarly well adapted for the stage; see him added to the lst of talented men of the pro- fession Nationat Tweatee.— This house bas done an ancom- monly five busines#; every evening the theatre has deen well ftled, and the various entertainments ha been co admirably played that the heartiest applaase bas been elicited, “New York as it is has been as racy a8 ever. avd poor Ceusin William, from Sehobariey freee the a ant ven horse, and all the city Liows, in fine style are giad to see the little Deaia fa yorably received; they deserve it, and we are are destined to become " bright py theatrical fir t Thiseveniag @ fine bill will be vie drama, called “ Joe in London,” is in active prepara- tion. John Winans and Miss 8. Denin will appear in it next Monday evening Ganves — Chis evening will bring ton clove other wees, of brilliant triumphs at this most fashion- able resort. where Pature and combine to rend perfect the enjoyment of » fe Phe entertain ents are still undiminished Io m."Wetons. the vocal the hundred cormoramas brilliantly slumioated, tas q | cool sem breexe delightfatly refreshing and the bal Q. Did you, on that ceeasion, propose or have sexual | ever We sbould estimate the nam- ple ng the pee- Bt week, at upwards of ten thonsand; aud we have no doubt that to-night will greatly Inoreace that mamber, for the programme aonounced it ® capital one We hear that several m--t attractive novelties are in pre- paration for next week In the meantione, let al value health and good spirits be at Castle Garden to- day night's entertainment, as thetr programme oon- tains no lees than 26 different songs borides any qaan- tity of dances instrumental pertormances, &e are sure to bave a goud howe for @ otim ai Mies Varentini’s Mosoae Somme are attracting much attention among the diletomin tthe city. Chey ore admitsbly got Up, sod Kuen quite au agreeable place of resort for our eitizew® wto rede in the upper ards particularly, though the concert is worth going Jong distance to hear, Crumese Mc acust — This exhibition isopen daily, and no ove ean hour oF two to more advantage thaa in examining the vast vartety of Chinese artic! seen Movements of Individuats " Michigan, on the Toth i Che ten, M ant. ral Leslie Coombs wife are at Little Comp- City Intelligence. Sritunx or Smvcoren Goons —Yesterday the myr- midons of the Custom House seized » very large lot of ergers, sufficient to supply the smokers in the white building for a yearortwo Thisie the first seisure made in two years, Prior to the reign of Collector Lawrence, the law gavea portion of the smuggled goods to the “captors.” and seizures were then often made. d, but the alteration proved to bs 08a im conrequence to government The next Congress, we have no ‘The law was ch: as been very great, doubt, will restore the old system. sew again administered the pledge yo: day in the school-room adjacent to St. Patrick's Great numbers of every low. rich and poor, and of every jous devomination, filled the room from morniog Ho received them with ail conversed with them in his own affable wanner, asking their names, what country learned their fotention of becoming sons of temperance, he then made mention, brief words. of the great obligations they had true to their cause, and of the great responsi- they proved refractory. The zeal und anxiety forward to receive the t Cathedral, Mulbe dexeription, high 1 lute in the evening. bis usual kindness, an they came from, &o. which they evinced ledge from bis hand. must h pg to his benevolent feclings; and it wil suiall degree of pleasure and delight, that he will ob- serve the prodigious effect of his unremittiog labors in his own favorite cause. With joy and gratification be must also have perceived, that the great bulk of the American people are as much if not more, in favor of the cause of temperance as the people in the old world; without the slightes! ded on these wostern shores will recollection. To upwards as already administered tho pledge in this place, and, as we understand, will con tinue to do go until his departure from this city ing grected Father Mathew, they thon kneel down, he recites the following words-*1 promise, through Divine assistance. to abstain from all intoxi- cating liquors, cordials, ciders, fruit liquors, and to Prevent, as much as possible. b: drunkenness of every kin ever be to him a day of # of several thousands he advice and example, oh they then repeat his being finished, he now lays his hand on their heads, makes the sign of the cross on their foreheads with his thumb, and says, © God bless y then pass to auother part of the rom, w: clerks are situated, tn order to get their names on- rolled. after which they receive a ticket and medal, He administered the pledge to 2000 yesterday, giving them a cordial shake of the hand. .—The sun was very hot, and the close yesterday, till evening, when there was a most grateful shower of rain, that coaled the air and the parched crops. Incipent at 4 Horen.—A navy officer with long mustachios, arriving last week at @ hotel ia Philadel- phia entered bis name in the register, but did not state where from—a common custom with navy men. ‘The landlord remarked this, and asked hi ie “Oh, eay Hungary,” replied the officer, for | have not eaten in eighty-tw Hungary it war entered, and the officer of great curiosity for two duys—all having heard of, @ Hungarian. Tuer Commonone Go. atmosphere very should put down —This fino body of men passed our office last evening, on their return from aa tice, at Bull's Ferry. Governor's {8 ‘Their uniform is haudseme. and, Mr. Bloomfield. ugh they are a new body, they give every Indication of being well drilled. Mysteniovs.—On Thursday evening, about 90 clock, Sergeant McLauglin, of the Third suit of new summer clothes, oonsi plaid pants, box or sack coat, dark ccarse white linen shirt, on the end of Warren street dock. which are supposed to belong to some man who has been drowned swimming. or else deliberately com- Captain Williams, of the Third ward station house, can give particulurs to any parties in- — found a fall mitted suicide, Mr. Henry Pari . one of our wealthy citizens, had a eevere paralytic tl tack the day before yesterday, at | office of Mr. Edward Prime,in Wall strect. Medical | aid was immediately called, and everything done tor him which the case admitted. He was brought to his house near Union square. A man was found sick on Thursday afternoon, in the street, and was taken to his residence, No, 95 Cedar Brooklyn City Intelligence. Recommenparion From TH Mayor haa published a noti all cases where patients ar horpital, that the sume be done at once. without any delay for a permit or otherwise i tendance to receive all such ‘This potice has been published in consequence of the mistaken feeling or idea. that if a man or wo- man once gets within the hospital they are almost sure to die, and do die in nine eases out of ten son of this must be as stated in this paper a fow days ut forth in Mayor Copland’s recom- he cholera patients are not seat to il they are almost past hope, tentimes in the last stages of the din attention cannot be given to thi: have itin their power to reli who are unable to jnour the the call of s medical man. Mavon.—His Honor the recommending that in be sent to the cholera since, and also as Mendation. that the hospital u wot by those who pe Another suggestion which it would be well for those who can aiford to give. to attend to and ponder well, is, the contributin, sums, in order to buy fresh articles of fo poor.’ It has been suggested by a numberof gentlemen | of high standing im this city, that the increase of the ly owing to the inability of the | muy the best and freshest articles of and that those who have | should take pains to see that tm pri t least as low &s they now pay for diseased and unwholesome food 2 aNd OUTRAGKOUS ASsAULT.— udson, of the U. 8. Navy, was walking down esterday afternoon she was suddenly stopped by ® ruifanly fellow. who canght ber by xk immediately tripped her feet into the ebolera is prinel poorer classes to domestic consumpti “enough and to s the Indy of Pierpont street throwing ber about ih ‘and although there we rs, who witnessed the affair, no oneinterferéed tl or attempted to arrest the dastardly assailant. cnuse can be assigned for the act, except that a gold watch and chain, worn by Mrs. Hudson, tempted the leisurely woan} = y.—A woman, named Rosa Cai Uhursday night last by officer Wolv: barged with committing a violent of her brother, who was endeavoring to get her shop, No. 44 Main street. The and struck the brot home from a grog Virago picked up a stone bot ever the head several times. before he had a chance te defend himself. The woman has been committed for CITY TRADE REPORT Futoay, duly 20-6 P, There were fair receipts of flour. while the market was heavy for the lower grades were firm. while good State was some easier was a good demand fer export, contined chietly to the & moderate home de- mand, confined to the better class of brands, unsettled, and quotations were | Good brands of Ohio ‘There was only market for wheat Considerable sales of Geneseo were made, In corn, fair sales were made nome better feeling Pork was firm sud in good de Beef was better with moderat, Cut meats continued firm bat ‘There was nochange in the sugar market, Sales of cotton were made to a Dealers were waiting while rales were light moderate extent, at full prices, for the rteamer's news, Sales of 650 bbls. of pearla were made, at $5 and 100 bbls, pots, at $6 market closed buoy ant servers — Plow about 7.000 bbls among which were sour at $40 $4 eo $568, Thi The aggregate antes of the day separate lots, nd we hope to » common State $4814 9 4 good Michigan at $4048 ate Genesee at $5 06% & fi $5 O24 a $5 STN; Included in the above bbl« were made for export, consisting Also, 400 bbls of Alexandria $5, favorite Western and neser at SOa 86 1d'y 150 bbia were made at Jersey were wold at Te made at $3 06% 100 bushels fair to good ienesee, were Of Brandy wine Whrot~ Snlea of 6 made st lée @ 120¢ ; and 1,000 bushels prime Ohio at Salvsof 4500 bu-hela were made at S6e, ‘je delivered. Oate were selling at J4e. river. and at Bic a ‘The caies for the day amounted to about 40 00%bushels, at Sie for Western y and boc # OTe for Western mixed. There was but little round yellow on t jons were very limited, both holders and boyersawaiting the steamers advicvs. Full prices were obtained for about M0 to 1000 bales —Sules of 1000 bags of Rio were made at T Kren continue firm, A cargo of Hal told ep private terme, Rates remained about the eamo, of corn were engaged mth Ge and 124.00 barrels flour at Ie, 6d , all for L There was no o! he market is dull Buenos Ayres i inoee 9 cents, j Buenos Ayres wal e riees firm. Light hem- Ib; heary do. Mal; good da 40,9 8 10; light slanghter om 20; middle aud beavy 18819, dr 1 de. middle and heavy, 16 nge in other articles aie; Texae6 —Stook light and pi 0; Flangheer upper, in 40 60; sheep skins, in crust, mon rosin with sales of 1,200 bi fomt; 300 barrel cents cash: and 160 do at 84 cents time the market for linseed of 4000 patlone at 68 conte for cepts tor Amerioan Provisions —In pork, eales of about 1 100 to 1,200 bbla. mere were made at $1075; and 140 thin do. at $l a6, rime cold at $0 Beef Sales of 200 bie were 4d $13.75 @ $14 for Ute 13 60 for city mesr, Cut Mente Sales 100 tieroes cents Lard Sales of 100 teroes te itter was in good de. goed, were made at 6M © Mand at 100 14 conte for Western tub, Ta 9% cents better at 2 96% conte cash, Sates of 200 bhde of Cuba were made at 44 apd 180 boxes of Ha The market for clover was steady, and sales nade at Sige ensh 250 boxes Castile were rold at Oo, na at 5 a 6 conte * | of 200 bbls Hon, John MeLean is at Mackinaw ! Toracco.—The market continued steady, with sales of 30 bhds Kentucky, at be ge, at ouths. Wuarenons.—Salen of 30.000 lbs. Northwest were jade at tbe eastward for this market at 29140. cash Wuisxey.—The market was somewhat easier. aud tales were made of some 270 bbls, Obie and Prison et 24% 0. cash. and 80 bbte drudge at 24e usual time Woor —The arrivals of fleece continue large. aud the stock has now accumulated to about 500.000 Ibx. Sales are only to @ moderate extent; 3090 Ibs have been dispored of sinceour last report. at prices ranging from 150 bales warbed Buenos Ayres. at 10e #11c., 6 months. Receipts of Produce per Hudson River Lines, This Hiden’ River Linea t00 arvela Gury 42 bbls, ashe 8; 40 bbls hams; 68 boxes cheese. 00 balos wool. ‘Troy aud Erie Line—1.852 bbls. flour; 1,981 bushels wk. 2161 bbla flour: 121 bbls. ashes; 80 bales wool; 1.000 bush, foed 58 we flour; 2245 bush. corn; 10 y al Liv o—2 790 bbls. flour; 9 do. ashes; 115 bbi-. whirkey; 20 bbls butter, Eckford’s Line— 2389 bbls flour; 7,438 bush corn; 20 boxes cheese; 99 bbls butter; 282 bales wool, Durant and Lathrep’s Line—4.816 bushels corn. American Transportation Co —5,137 bushels corn; 10 bbls ashes; 31 bales worl Old Oswego Line—837 bbls flour; 26 bbla. ashes, Miscellaneous—1,660 bbls, flour; 3,000 bushels corn; 1,800 do. oats. Flovr, bbl: Corn. bushel TAROT 1.068 Whiskey... +++ 1800 Cheese, boxes. + 1,000 Cut Meats, bbla. + ATL Seed. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Bi ‘s Bourd.—V1 shares Boston 465 2 do. do. do. W2'4; & . 1 10 do. Fi Boston, July 19 and Worcester Kailr Fall River Fotiroad 7 do. Wi Marne ad, 103% 5 do. Reading Railroad. Mx; 6 de, Boston and Provi- i 92; Ido Bastern Railroad, 108; 3) do. Old road Bonds, Gl%g; Railroad, 17%4; $2000 Keaaing Ri hire tisidenila, 92; Sudo. Grorers” Bauk, or lds 2. do. kdgeworth Co, 62. Second Board.— ee eon, Belson, ote Hae. <a 407s ory ed ern Rai 1 WSs 10. Colony Railroad, 5 100 do. Part Boston Stock, $11 5-16; 150 dodo, des 144¢. 0 _ Barrimon®, July 19.—Broker’s Board —$1,000 Maryland 6's, deferred, "0439; 1,500 Chesayeake and O. Canal Bonds, nteed by Virginia, 100; er 1s Merchants’ Bank, 4h; Balt, & Ohio Railroad, Ido. do. 4384; 10 do. do. 4 do. do. 433g; 5 do. di 10 do. di Married, On Thursday, 19th instant, by Rev. Wm, Borrian, D.D., Joun L. Kunsiw, to Manrua, daughter of James Nicholls, deceased. all of this city On Thurvday. 1th instant. by the Rev. Dr. Krebs, Mr, Isaian D. Haxpexnencn, to Exmuave Austive, daughter of Joseph Seely, Esq.. all of this city. Died, At Green Point. on Friday, the 26th of July, after a short but severe illners. Virs Mary Garvis, wife of Thomas Garvie, in the 30th year of her age. Her remains will be removed to Glen Cove for inter- ment. On the 20th instant, in the 86th year of his age, Apranam Davy Hir friends and acquaintances are invited to attend his funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 24% Grand street On Friday afternoon 20th instant, of consumption, | Mrs. Sauani Ann, wife of James Earnest. and daught of Joreph Manning, aged 26 years and 6 months. ‘The friends end acquaintances of the family, also the members of Continental Lodge. No 117, 1.0. O.F ; members of Marshal Division No. 11,8. of T’, and mom: bers of Second Company National Guard. are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral on Sunday after- noon, 224, at 2 o'clock. from the residence of her pa- rents, No. 201 Pearl street The remains will be in- terred in Greenwood Cemetery. Baltimore. Md; New London, Conn.; and Carbon- dale. Pa.. papers, will please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, July 21, 1849, 48 | MOON ours. 7 4! wiom water. Cleared, ‘Washington (s), Floyd, Southampton and Bromen, Columbus, Bunker, Liverpool, D & A Kingsland & Caden. Nani 0. pool, TS Winslow; istoun; Tyniogham, Asot Furber, Cadi Chere} ill, Turks Is) sg vi |, Leki HI, do, Thempror & Hunter. Schr-— Manilla, O'Bryan, Halifax, B McEvers; Mary John- fon, Johnso Jacksonville, Tooker, Mead @ Co; Hamilton, Dayton, Alexandria avd Washington City, D' Starges, cer an ise, Sandford. Wilmington, NC; Homer, Bath, K juck; Moses Eddy, Welle, Providence. jeops—Charles, Rhodes, and Rhode Island, Hull, Provi- ee. Arrivea. Ship Vandalia, Norton, Ligerpect, 38 days, with mdse and me rf rs, to RVost. uicerpinn, Prere, Trieste, May 22, with Ww, ‘ard. Rio de Janeiro, 3 days, with coffee, to sides. June2l. lat 14428, lon 34.50 W, passod hes. rs, with coffee, to 6410, foil in with with fix men, who re was requested to bear « hand, . who went up to ebaatise him, eolent to the offic ‘This, be said. offereled the captaing who also went aloft, and Btacked tho mate, whon they hoth fell to the deck. killing y the captain 40 veriously aa. te om mts, f Play on board the galliot: at the same tit there m | Some mis.ake in the matter, as the parties spoke very broken Bogue. fark Cloelis (of Thomaston), Thayer, St Martins, 15 days, with ealt, to RW Ty July 17. Lat 35 20, lon 72 10, spoke brig Palo Alto, of Joana. fe, from Boston for New Or- brig Rmerali, Leonard, Cork, 44 days, in ballast, to pasrenge' PR, 16 days, with sugar, Luchand, Rold, St Domingo, 16 days, | with mahogany, &e, to AC Konwire & Co. Behr O'Brien, Sargent. 8 to P Barmony & Nephe brig Hevrivuen, of Pro Beh it Johns, PR, 1 days, with eugar, July 13, lat 26 20, lon 69 W, passed lenre, steering SSE. dricks, George’ oe D Galey, Nowbern, NC, Blossom. Frances, Howls C vinta, Reed Vi Bohr R Senvor. ¥ irgi Schr won Bh Peter Hitvan, Me, with granite, f r¥m eters, uly, wi te, for the U8 Dry Dork, Brook! on ‘Sehr Boston, Prosey, Catala, § days, Cornelia, Young, New Bedford. S days. 4 days, with naval North Carolina,5 days, with in, 4 days, Beiow. Brig Cobden. » days from Cadis, Also ove tark, Saltiea. Steamship Washington, for Southampton and Bremen; packet ship Havre, Havre. 20—Wind ot oun-rise, 8; at meridian, do; at oum- ter, Raynor y, Ray, Cork; Turk, Nick- de: brigs Nanny, Taylor, lo; Ab- jer, do; ba hi tleston, will 7, ata \ before | ip Hottingver, for Liverpoel, will day, at half- past | Roston 12th instant from Car 42 @, lon in a violent 8 & eprang & leak; was forced Wanting some repairs, bar Ry the timely resistance rendered by the Commodore of toe Navy ¥. 4th nser of the Dry Dock, Cape Morrell has been enabled Joop, which vas hadly Ashore on the mud flats. the dock, discharging. neket Inquiror states th au nt, a large herm brig struck on Miacomet Rip, and ro- t half an hour, when she got © Howry gn her conse ( reported. tery etrone Feith 8 we Soon after she came off, part of her false keel exme on shord, nem On the 19th inet, by Mr Samuel Mall, Bare extn, a Bre bark of shout 200 tons, the Dwipht, intented for a Baltimore ard Boston pack Mestre I Sewdder & Co's Union m in Despatch line, The BD with Thomas Peroival, nd will be commanded by Whaiemen, Failed from N Bedford 18h, ship Benj Tooker, Wood, North Pacific Ocean, Arr at Nentwoket, 17th, ship CH T prt 17, 1000 bbis sp I 4 400 wh. Late n, Bailey, Pact J do wh oil. Sol ee WA) 1 J " Talal an. 0 ap: Phenix, i Heronles, N 0 9 t Deyade, NB 450 ap. Coon, NB 160 sp. PGE Webster, of ty tL Nanineket, 1880 bis ey; Ith. elép © Miteheli, of do. 60 bbis The wbove are all that wi ot before published.) pepsitar, May IL bark United States, Smith, NY ep, of for Westy: vt, At Hin Janeiro, June fey ship Adeline Gibbs, Weeks, of Fairbeves, reps. Bhi , of London, ° 1p Queen, 46% 8, ton 9 W (no- thine further). Ship Chasen, Wise, 18 days from Mobile for Boston, Joly 11, Jn: 23. Jon 70 (was reported ord for Cadix, in ballaat, wba, Lh inet, ig Amerien, from Boston for 8¢ Jago Yat 2. 0, low 7h Hivig PR Crosby, of Bucksport, from Philadelphia for Salem, July 18, no lat, Ro, FOR CALIFORN! o for San Franciteo, May Ship Bren BR, of the inte ‘An Am bark, showing a private signal, red and yellow, the Eliza, of and from Sa’ ), Was seon stooring W, March I7, Mareh 13) sa , tom Bh: poe ay . . which are at Valoarsive Aj ship was seen bound round etre. B Josept ine, waren'su hc Tat. be, if from ¥ York, Jan 9, for tan Honshew, Fiushaum, from NX, Foretyn Porte. Srur, Groves, from Salem (Jan 29) jueee aud Zansitar; Le Pista, Burwrem, fi * (Bion). June 29—Sohrs Nile, Bampton, and DG ‘aylor, of Phitadolphia; Ba- h, bark Oceam Bird, 125 days 7, I. spoke brig Da frase Devi 2—Sehi terprive of Alexandria. ‘ork, and. std 12h from Coquimbo, and std 24th, Janeiro, and sid 4 jays from sohr Jos Hi Lifornin: en, vos and sid Juno Sth, days from Rio Janek Adams, 8 days from Cobij atill in port: Tth, U 4 128h, for Califorvia. ip Inilependonve, to sail ina fow days ‘to lead for Boston Coquimno, May 2—Sid ark Lodi (from Bio), for Sam Demarana, Jui n. Cole, from Balti- Wilmington, Gosholl, P, July 6—Schr Cutter, Bibb not recollected, from’ Portla Ieue ov San, March 17—Bark Oceanus, Green, to lod soon for River of Plate. m, July L—Schrs Juliot, of Baltimore, ung ‘Ship Eupbrasia, Buntin, for New- a for Newburypory to load railroad ir for Boston, Sth inst. Lacu ayaa, no dnte—Bark Paes, Wilkins, for Philadel 0. about July 4—Schr Forest, of and for © bark Mary Frances, of Bos ten, are fitted up to teerago pastongers to Califernia. Rates— ‘$60 to $75. "aa on the Iban tor Mek Unicora, Daaly, hence, ‘abel Porto Cane.ro, AM, two LA barks. and two Kio Janeino, June 14—Steamsbi Bahia (arr Sth) for California 224; ee, tars Sth) do, 16: w, henoe, for o, next Se St Lawrence, Wai go; Abby Baker, Pratt, from Hamburg, ; Slemumier (from Baltimore), for Zoe, Gail, from and for Baltimore, ldg; hom Montevideo, unc; Rowena, —, (Captai ken command of the bark St Mary) for Pernainbu ; sohrs Gen Worth, Rix fornia, unop now, Washbarn, California. ‘rep: do a ship Gli nmore, Poythress, San Prancise o; bark Clarinsa, Babbldge, do; do; 7th, barks A G Hill, Rosina, Doty, Rio Grande. Sr anpREws, NB, July 9—Cld brig Bota, Engels, Monte- vigeo vou’ ueNa, NB, July 10—Arr bark Thetis, Richmond, N ‘or icy Ellen, Gates, for arr th. empson, Pote, heuce next day; sehr Oregon, Cool rr June M—Arr Sicilian brig Carolin Orleans (notd York). Taueanvano. (Chili,) May 23—Touched at, April 2d, bark ‘offin, 13 days from Newburyport, and sld April lth; hip Aurora, 108 days from Nantucket, and sld May Lat; 105 days from Newbur; 8, 103 days from Bostor 8 th, brig Charlot: 8 from Boston, aad ald 17th; ship Senore, 1 Boston, and rid 17t dary Wiltory 109 days from 2 24 di Ni b Aso, May 20—Arr April 23, bark Helen M Fiedler, from Rio Jai else, and eld Moy 6; 204 bg ‘3S days from Ri days from New York, port Fredonia. 67 h, bark Croton, 54 days from St Catharin days from Rio Janeir ry Stuart, 62 days from Rio Janeiro, Mth, ship Capitol, 57 days from Rio Janeiro, ia, 107 days fram Bosto 19th; ship P Baltitio, {03 da; ro, and sid 27th; bark Pi 19th; sehr Laura Vi it a days {rom Pernambuce, and sla. 30th; bark Satiote, 6 a frep Ro Janeiro, and sld 2ith: 20h, schr My Ww, 9 y sid Suth: 234, bark Peyto rt; bark Wersalia, ‘6th, brig Brotliers, 9 port; 27th, ship Johw G Costar, port. AR, April 24—Arr bark Pilot, White, Salem (Jan 2). ‘sid brig PXomes, Dates, Salom, ‘: . Orineboo, NYork, Banaon, July Cid brig ‘Thomas & Edward, Groenla Batrivonr, July 19.—a'rr French ship Sp for Bremon or i Thomas. Sid, ship Louise M: 9—Arr ship Amelia, Agery, Liverpool; barks Bosron, Joly ti 7 Dos: her -a, Philadel, a var gehbure. " Br bark British Au brigs. Cla shire Gi Taiso; Townsend, Caloutta; Isabell Crowell, Sen Francis chi from Bel Harrion, Gardner. @, and Denmar! ip Oxprey, Diekingon, Priladel ie Cid beta Mary Jane, Lerma for do; Henry Marshal! 1, for Fall River: r Portsmouth; sehe CC ir Breakwater leat evening, a + Macnias, Jul Are sches Splendid, Hwppor, ¥ July 15 PM—T he ht within 25 m: 00 passengers, has APE AY Fone. duty 16—At a x r, duly 16-—At anchor below, bark Wright 1s—Are sehr Susan, Russoll, NYorks 9—Arr steamship Pal NYork; Aerpoct ia Antigua: Wantes, ee, ith a enchinn Goleke c Galveston: th—Arr steamships Galveston, Crane, Galvi vehariland, do; bark Valhalla, Hove, Salt Ca 60: wreth, Cow (Mex), Herean: Arr bark New Haven, Hunter, iphis.’ sid sehr iri Are brie d 1. Whipple, Kelloran, i v pe Tron, Pailetipane Fran = Matilda, Lewis, Boston em ‘DG: RY, for Albeny; Dew Southerner, Stud jeorre' ), Lew: English, Plymouth for John Wrieht, Groen, ail id brig B Porter, Coulter, ae Porrranp, July 18Arr bark © A Hamilton, rigs Martha Ki hr Jas & Samuel, ny; Atlantic, Cook, Borton, cellu, Hopkins, Waterloo, MeLelli Provirexee, Jul: Pro a, jan, Vhiladelphiai Atianite, Kita, N York 1S—arr schrs Georgia Stewert; Harriet Louisa, Jones; Mar; Scott, all from Philadelphia; Hector. Kimball, mith. Rondowt: slope Jas Bennet. Cart, Al- Motto, Appleh; L Bi iy via Warren Jas L . sloops Capitol, Tertil uly Ik—Arr tobr Greenway, Co Loveland, Antwerp. Sld sehr J F ‘hip Star Republic, Jamieson, © wm, duly I7—Art schre Invincible Noble, Rosdeat not Waterman, nor from Philadelphia): Ith, Mart Sle ITeh, sohrs Phasbe Bax ia; Globe, Small, N York. Passengers Arrived. Janmno—Bark Agnes—Capt Luther Rogers, Cape PR—Prig Argo—F C Cassetias, MD; AP Ma- Luchand—Pierre Noble, Wm id OM INGO Rohr Con dwin, Mrv Baldwin, Passengers Satied. Sournaurron ano By foator— A Relibee, fre Rat U8 Mail Steamer Wash- ohildren and servant, A *. aI 4 Koper, Mra Wentworth and hrawder, tm: Idmann, U © Sehlenner,