The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1850, Page 4

TES oe Benate. and Clay is reputed to concur inthe shaping Ofanew bill. Yet, again, there isa strong pressure operating upon Mr. Fillmore to keep bim to< id Zack's Plan, notwithstanding it is considered as having died: with the late Prosident One thing iv manifest. Mr. Clay has become con- Vinced that the Omnibus South—will not give pe os it will mot appease the ce ty (he country, will not pat the Northern egitators to reot, He is satiefied of it; and, like a true patriot, ho has been beating about, and soundiog for a soferchaunel He feels that # mere milk avd tivad plaster will not sufliee—that to eure the wound we must probe to the uleer near the boae— that a compromise consists of giving es well as taking; and. like « true patriot, Mr. Clay is willing to try guother plan, if the first will not sufce. At least, we hope ro, and b 80. But everything is yet in confusion; and not until tho mortal remains of Ueneral Taylor are Isid ia the Serth, Will there be any deliuite developcmente of the now adm te Le us watch. and pr ipe wiedom and = Saaeaite throug! round us ut ceasing, for the ald de our ue troubled waters that sur- Fillmore's ability, on wn of the whig cou minded of a Biair and kk Globe, and Bisir had thr more challenging him ton % the fire ‘hl nd th e whigs, Film t some time ed a brill a ontroversy ia the lobe with Blain bas rt did pot like the broadaxe style of Blair, The whigs were in or, ond Congress owed the Globe Setablishinent $100.000 for printing. Rives, too, had an eye to the fir _At the end of the controversy, ag a matter of c tivesthought that Fillmore had been used up and sometime afterwards, —I was beaten, and badly beaten, and the first time that I beliove I ever was beaten. I could bat Fillmore was too well tions to shake him. I + I was badly beaten. ‘We beard Mr. Rives tion this very aneedote to- day, and we take the liberty to publish it, as an illus- tration of the sbility of Mr. Fillmore in the most abstruse department of ihe science of government— the financial department. Such » man must possess the requisite capabilities for the other branehes, with Bis experience in public lite Hi naturel amiability of disposition ts supposed to inet him, But we bave confidence that where firmness is required, be will exercise it, There isa very general confidence in the new President among all parties, and covery kiodiy feeling towards him; but he Must have confidence in bimsclf anda constant dis- trust of the demagogues who will cluster here to give him advice, That point once secured, we are safe enough. The danger is from the demagogues, Mr. Seward is considered defanct (ve do not mean to say he is s demegogue; no such thing); but he is considered defunct. Yet bis friends are moving. They are moving heaven and earth, and the waters under the earth, to keep in Fitzwarren and Butterfield. Why so? Because Fitzwarren controls the post offices, and Butterfield the land offices; and they are both good for Beward, when you come to get up county meet- ings to elect delegates to the convention of 1852. Mark rene give up the cabinet; but they hold on for the succession. They would like to retain Collamer, and even Ewing, if possible; but as that does not ap- pear to be possible, they will be satisfied with Fitz- warren and Butterfield. “Letus wait a day or two, There is business ahead for all hands, We forbear further discussions of the new cabinet. Nothing baying been determined, and there being & host of candidates in the field, any selection ata 8 guses might fall wholly short of the mark. ‘The difficulty of taking Dawson, of the Senate, is, that a democratic ultra would be sent in his place from Georgia, That will hardly do. ‘There is also something of a difficulty with Mr. Webster; an anti-compromise maa might sent in his place.» Yet it may be, that he will accept, from the paramount object of a powerful cabinet, with s compromise man at the head of it. Finally, we tell you, that things weare vory good complexion—very good. posted up on fi never bad £0 b: “The Free School Convent: at Syracuse. [From the Syracuse Journal, July 12] Convention previ | oy and was cali to order by Vice President Canry, at 8 o'clock. Consideration of the fourth resolution resumed. It was movet that the fourth resolution and the resolution of Mr, Bloss be adopted together Mr. Bracn, of Queens, thought the resolutions did not quite cover the whole ground He wanted a epecitc for every “crying evil;” therefore, he offered an smendment, making it imperative that schools rhali be beld at’ least eight months in the year, in ‘those districts reeciving money for the support of their schools. Mr. Bross withdrew bis substitute to the fourth reso- lution. Mr Warxen, of New York, wished concentration on the law ss it is, ‘This offering amendments to a law that is not a law, is impracticable. The issue fs, free seboolr, or no free schools. Mr. 8. 8. Rayacce, of Albany, spoke at length in ex- amination of the arguinents which had been presented against the free school principle, and furnished many valuable statistics. Mr, R. eutered into « minute his- tory of the present law. r Gaxow, cf Chemung, was in favor of the free sehool principle, but opposed co the present law, be- enue of its rections, lle examined these, and wirbed remedies which would be acceptable to the eople. x Me. © B. Prmce. of Oneida, addressed the conven- tion at length upon the subject generally, and in an- ewer to some of the arguments advanced by Mr. Mo- Masters, yesterday Mr. Bioomen, of Sencea, supported the resolution Mr. Rraci, ct Queens, offered the following resolu- —Kesolved, That committee of seven be ap- Chairman, to propose remedies for the cts in the prevent free school system, to prepare @ memorial to be presonted to the people at the ballot box, and report to this convention the re- sult of their labors, at 2 o'clock, P. M Mestre. Stove, of Madison, and Tarr, of Oswego, objected to this reselution ion. Hanvey Bacowis, of Syracuse, thought this em- bodied the question. If we cannot agree here, can the people of the State agree upen it. We must let this alone. If we quatrel among eurselves we shall only furnish material to the people for a quarrel, He waut- ed the naked proposition of free schools or no free schools, This is as much as we have to do with. Mr May, of Syracuse, objected to the resobuti but be was in favor of a memorial to be attached to the naked proposition Mr. Beacn, of Queene, favored his resolution, Upon ote, however, it was lost voto, however, it was | ee The sixth resolution was then tal dieu sion adopted, Mr. Bross, of MaGieen, subenitted natestesion, which, when as adopted expense of sup- porting such schools, over and above the annual re- ‘Yenue of the common school fand. and charge upon the aod personal property in the State, counties towns, equitably assessed according to valuation of such property, and ents to the law, as in their judgment mend that om The follow; was adopted :— resolution, offered by Mr. I Rick of Erle, # operation was @f demociatic goverument- Mberal, it gave an excuse for a ed to turn! of the St Pride, and brai eee id have been just, children on ao- heir parents— extablished for noble purposes, it had eased to the epirit of the age to the Gemands of the ning generation. Mr. Wiscne.t, from committes on ‘est Ske for diceeminating information among the voters State, to prepare them for the free school issue, at Kt eleoti \aid on th the table for consideration » t half. past tw ‘clock, Pa convention adjourned, to meet at two o'clock, P.M AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The convention assembled at two o'clock, and was M w: aes be committer rgeni ir, Wincwent, from the on ising © diaseminati plan for ing information among ti o- * will ask you again—How much money did you Of the Btate. to them for oe ee ronooh ih vay? in November next, reported as fol ~That you may leave until my counsel comes. rlynes they consider « complete oe, merongh or. Q Do you want your counsel to tall you bow mach ganization essential to the success of the free choot measure, and propose the following plan for conside- “The appointment of four classes of executive committers “1. A Btate Central Committes, to be appointed a by thie convention, consisting of seven persons, “2. A sub-committee of five in each county, to be wy of the city of Syracuse. ™: ae chairman of “ef committee, unless known to POF CDE ry apd 208) § This reporc was taken wp fer consideration, by sec- tions. nid war Opal! On motion thieughout the contribute t in prirciples of free schools. The Chairman appointed the following gentlemen, reridents of Syracuse. us the State Central Commit- tee t—Monsre Chns, 1B. Sedgwick, Harvex Baldwin, Win. Jackson, D. P reaps? . Winchell, and A, G, bury Ra eety soMasters, of Now York: Prof. Baerman, of Troy; Ber kiwan and Whitney. of New York; and Bald win, of Syracuse, addressed the convention eloquently, , Was respectfully requested to | wpse in the furtherance of the d con, on the subject of free schowls, Pre eae ioatog resolution, offered by Mr, Crandall, of Byractre, was unanimously adopted : Meccived, That this convention recommend to the several towne of this State, the formation of town as- soeiations, to eccure the discussion of the treo sebool question. Votes of thanks were tendered the offi of the convention, the city ef Syracuse, anu ite ¢ When, at six o'clock, the convention adjourned, sine die Pose ? you paid oF don't you know * suit, be in pet The Crim, Con. Conspiracy Cases Before Justice Mounttort. Some very strange and remarkable developements are about to be brought to light in the crim. con. con- spiracy charges preferred against George W. Niles, Danie! A, Gale, and Nathaniel W. Roberts, which aré now under investigation before the police court. Daniel A. Gale, although evidently, by his own showing, the principal operator and collector of items, has been used as a witners, and the following affidavit is one of his curious productions, by which he involves Niles and Roberts, whe are both lawyers. ‘There appears to have been a flourishing business carried on for some time past on the “ mock crim. con.” principle, in which tome very respectable and venerable old gentlemen, residing in the fashionable portion of the oity, have been detected in a “day's shooting,” and having, as alleged, trespassed on the preserves of other men’s property, bave been made to pay rather dearly for their game. Some of these old sportamen. as well as the younger ones—of whom there is over a dozen—will now have to toe the mark, and give evidence before the magistrate, as to the several sums paid by them ia the settlement of the “ trespass in the case’ In these matters, however, it seems that the lawyers have bagged the greater portion of the game, wi impletons have furnished the powder and shot. Yesterday, the case of Roberts, who was counsel for Mr. Havens, was cailed up for » hearing. Mr. Havens was sent for, to give evidence, but could not be found, It is believed ho will not appear, as it was stated that he left the eity early yesterday mornin, Quite a new feature has been opened in these crim. con. matters. and before the termination of the inves- tigation. it is presumed some very rich and startling facts will be shown. Daniel A. Gale, being sworn, says that :—About the middle of June, 1849, he heard a conversation between jeorge W. Niles and Ellen Williams, alias Sullivan, in Niles! private office, corner of Broadway and John stroet; Niles and said Williams were speaking of Hen- ry Havens; Niles said that Havens was good for $2,000, and he meant to make that out of him; said Williams, had been trying to decoy and reduce Havens, but he was rath on ward ; Niles told her to excite him ; said Williams was in the office of Niles rig bogey a as often once or twice a week, and she and Niles would drink together ; Niles would leave all other business to attend to ‘hor exclusively ; their inter- course was in private; in the early part of July, 1849, I heard Miles tell said’ Williams to go ‘th Mr, Havens that evening aud ring tho bell, bad not got home, to wait there until 1 afterwards heard Niles ask her it Niles were not to have any convert: chen with Hav I think Mr. Havens did not newer the letter, or ut ton days after I took the letter to Havens, as stated; Niles, handed me a declaration, or writ, or something of the kind, to serve on Mr. Havens, and I went to his store and called bim out, and walked with him round to the United States Hotel; when I served the war nothing but a common prostitute, and better have nothing to do with her, and that was in the practice of defrauding wealthy por- ut of their money ia that way; Mavens anid hat wyer was Out of the city,and he t know what to doabout it; he then asked Bulliven was, the suit having been comm: im ged aad seed bln’ wile tbe mins Acilios east Nile , but put one of his flagers to the ye and drew {t dow at 'y4 ot want any one to know it; I told Niles of this, also; Niles told me I must put myself in the way of Have 4 ad- viee him to employ N. W. Roberts as his lawyer ; I called on Roberts, and told him what I was going to do. and request not to let Niles rob Mr. fi as; Niles sent me out several times to meet Mr. Havens it the street to converse with, and advise him to settle should not hear of it, and [ did £0, net to jollar; om or abor tell Mies Will up to the chalk,” as © must go up te Bridg: boarding, and shor hey ping at at, and annoy the old tell Mrs. I ciente by Mr I ; Niles and Roberts that Have the affair; I was informed that to settle tt. “avons pala $2:000 On the havo g this affidavit, Mr. Haven: » 4 y duly subpoaned to testify, some few days sin Justice Mountfort, but he did not obey the summ: and finally the magistrate issued an attachment, Mr, Havens wae mee up in custody of an offe and the following curious afM™idavit waa made by Mr: Havens, on questions put by the magistrate :— Henry Havens being sworn, says:—I reside at No. 161 Twelfth street, and do business at No. 164 Front street. Q.—De you know the woman now present, who states that sho goes by the name of Ellen Williams’ have seen her before. Q.—Did commence # suit at law against you about toh or did any one pretend to do #0 in ber behalf, or in the name of her pretended ‘A.—I do not know what the papers purported were handed to me by Mr. Gals f think tt Q.—What lawyer brought the suit against you? A.—If there was any suit at all, it was Niles, Q-—Did you employ sounsel in the case ? + vir, ¢. am that counsel? A— Nethantel W. Roberts, I think his name was, Q.— Was that suit settled’ é —1 suppose it was. if there was any suit about {t. 7 Ae not authorive Mr. Roberts to settle it? id it may as well be wettied. If I said so to enybenn, IT must bave said it to him. pe pot og LY did. I did hi - . not hear anythin, furtiver about it’ 55 % Q —Did he not tell you he had settled itt A.—I don’t think he did. bm y tell him at what rate you would scttle it? Q.— What was demanded of yor" A.--I believe they to ask $2,000. Did Niles or soettery peeonigets could be settled ? Ido not know that they did. Roberts raid it Sgr be ontutea sor 421000, bat refused to give any- thin Q--Who finally settled * It was all settled by Mr Roberts, I believe sir. a Did you turnish him with the funds for that pur- ‘Theatrical. Bowrar Timarae.—-Tbe entertainments at this yore ler crtbjiabmont Will commence with the comedy 9 the Li Tiger.” and will be followed by * Spitfre, oe ae ae OER be morsl, Imprecsive, and instructive drama of the * Drumkerd,” which has been witnessed by thousanda, ho have pronounced it the best drama, of the age As regards opinion as to ite merits as a drama which is well written. we will merely ray, if it have tho offect of reclaiming intemperate mou, it is a blessing. Go end see, Ninto’s Ganpre.—The new and excellent extrava- ganza, which is nightly received with enthusiastic cheering, will be presented again to morrow evening. The ecenery in the“ Island of Jewels” t# beautiful in the extremie, and the dreses, and every other feature, are rich and gorgeous, The ringing of Miss M, Taylor is beard with pleasure. and in the Sweep Song, the im- itetion is so perfeot, that the audience give testimony of their admiration by loud cheering, Brougham ap- eure ut Cereld Pepper in the “ White Horse of the Peppers.” An cxceKent bill. Nationa, THeatKe.—The drama of “Rosina Mea- dows,” with @ good cast, will commence the enter- talnments; the next will be the extravaganza of “Open Serame,” ‘which will be presented with splendid scenery, Heh aud costly dresses, and other properties. Kearly all the talented stock company will appear in this vlece. Several dances by Miss Malvina, and the aunusemente will close with the fares of « Uncle Sam.” This isa fine done, no doubt, which will draw a large assemb! 's Orga . Hoy yse.—To-morrow evening, the ehrated band ‘called Ghsiaty Minstrels, announce an entertainment of great variety. They will appear in the much admired burlesque Italian Opera, and they will also sing several plea: melodies, andin- trocuce several instrumental piece Orymric.—Pierce’s celebrated band of minstrels an- bounce a great variety of rongs, glees, and chorusses; also, instrumental performances and dancing. Negro minstrelsy is all the rage. Amunican Museum. “Drunkard,” in which Miss Alexina Fisher and Mesars. Clake, Hadaway, and other eminent artists, will ap- pear. id sacred concert will be Mr. Loder, the distinguished vader of t has selectcd several beautiful pieces for the occasion. No doubt, the Garden, as usual, ‘will be crowded, e=-The beautiful Panorama ef the to California, is highly eulogised, and is drawing numbers to see i The Lyrical Drama. Trartan Ores at Castin Ganven.—® Ernani,” which was brilliantly performed, on Friday night, to about threo thousand persons, is to be repested to-morrow night. The distribution of the several » Ale is admira_ ble, and another overflowing assemblage inay be antici- pated, “Lucia de Lamermoor" and “I Puritan” will soon be produced, a rehearsal of the latter having already taken place. a Marine ‘Affairs, The following vessels havo started for the Pacific since the 15th of last month. The falling off sonsibly Snoreases, the departures this month being only 14, against 2% last month, which, again, was but a little over one-half of its antecedent. Of the following list, one cleared for Valparaiso,two for Panama, and the remaining eleven for California :— aid. Ship Hanna Crecker, iowa a msph Constitution, iret; Ht Philadelphia, Capt, Pearron, sailed yesterday afternoon, for via Kingston, Jamaica, with 206, passenge! names will be found under Marine Intelli For Grascow.—The steamship City of Giasgow, Capt. Mathews, railed yesterday afternoon for Glasgow, with 86 passengers anda good freight list. The names the passengers will be een in the Drranture or rie Gx nota —The steamship Georgia, Capt. Porter, sailed y afternoon for Havana, Ke., with about 70 pAb OE Sede ts dedhent the’ two Sandwich Island pr princes, on +4 from Europe, whose names will be found under thi Marine bead. member burial feer, which the defendants refuse hat the deceased was not in good dues for 4 months. he sowiety is, er four months the arreare due by the deceased were paid o fore Mr. Heim died, in May last. Mr. Byrnes, counsel for the Lodge, moved for a non-suit on the grounds that the deceaed falling to pay his dues for four months was not entitled to the benefits for 3 months after he paid up his arrear le to be eurpended. The Court p vad dues anda vp oy LA of Lodge n of the lodge were put in oe for the de- The second article was, that any member who is one qearter of « year in arrears, and has not pi the same within the four weeks following, is oxeluded for three months af entitled to any benefits rom t society, Verdict for plaintiff, $0. ering, Intelligence. Barrons, July 13—Trorrino.—The season at the Herring Run Trotting Course closed mateh for a purse of $300, two miles and re harness, between Lady Moscow and Lad: Morcow having been ‘beaten. by Suffolk a te several matches of mile heats, best three out five, th of Moscow challenged fer a race of two mile Moscow took tho first and second hents, brushing past her fleet. competitor in the last quarter of each beat The last mile of the second beat was done by Moscow sate, w much you hborhood of it wase few dollars one way or the other, I canmot ra whieh. hose tunds * Qe To whom dic you hand ti ir. Roberts, Q--Did he ten te 2-1 do not inted by the central committee, and to reside in cera of anid county ater 7 * w Baye = three, i Sy he ‘A.-No vir eqpetated the reepective county committ end to reside in the priverpal village of sald towa, Q.~ Has he or Niles ever accounted to you for the “4. A district committee of three, in each school district, to be appointed by the reapective town com- “te hall be the duty of these committees to procure ireot the operations of public speakers. to leeture, ible, in every rchool district in the to 2 clrewlate all documents te: r lighten oute such other measures a in their estimation, pro- mote the came ol desired that om mittees, in fartherance of es se ted soliett donations in their re- 4 of October, and report te the country committees, Eiregs the town committees, the prospective rewult ‘of the election, that the former may be advised # ir Q — Have you ever reecived from either of them fatiatnction price? 6 Wy Q—iies either Niles or Roberts had any conversation with you about it? A Only Roberts Q.— Did you furnish Roberts with that jount for the purpere of making settloment of tho suit brought, or pretended to be drought, by ssid Ellen Williams, the weman now presen! Ae ites setted, ‘oa end then the funds afterwards furnished by mo. Q.-Who made that settlement? A—Mr. Roberts; I suppose with Mr. Niles, bat I don't peev. ‘eapeaes a Q—Were ti # you Sarnished im cash notes, of im both? 4 ba A= In both Q.— What amewnt wae there im each? fons stand mort in need of eMfictent sid. In like A =I believe it was about $1,000 im cash, and $1 isan, d for the same pu shail the county | in moire $1,000 thous tepert to the Contral Committee, as early & we you received any eonrideration for that Sethe oun of October " amor Se Aah mer: Fd etl teat eare in rimtane x pecisily that for the Btate, as, on the The It a4 7 ™ and ctber civil officers, gousters, ate known to be qualified for Abey receive the preferences; and that m “6 of Represcatatives of New Hampshire 9 to 52. prohibiting the sale of ors, strong beer, & penalty of not lems t 100 for each offerce ten have pas wie /piritvons L conse then efi thous « li. © $9). nor more fines to go to the fuuailles in 2:30, The following is a summary Lady Moreow, George Young Lady Suffolk, D. ec da} pork, ae dull pork some 200 bbis. wold at and $8.50 for prine. Whiskey is held at 260 for Prison and Jersey. mn Receipts of Paoover ay the Nontn Raven Boats raw In Februa ©. Banner to In Baiti Tork, to Mise MeNrat. ar h, Macs. om the 10th imst., by Rev, @. Brows, of this city to Misa hier of Petor Knapp, of the On the 12th inet, of o ion of the brain, Wii- t1am H. Norrow, son of Catharine and Martin J. Nor. 11 years and one month ML the lunge, » Funeral on Sunday, at Mill street, Rrookiyn. On the 13th fost. after s short illness, Rowerr, onig eon of Mary Jane and Joshua Irving, aged 14 monthe. ‘The triende relatives to attend the Mineral, at 4 o'clock P. My, om Sanday, Lath inet , from 166 Clinton street, corner of Grand. Om the 18th inet, after « short iliness, Reswo Prrsiwe. my =. His friends. and thore of hie brothers, Patrick, Tho. mas, end Joba, and also of his brotactia-law, Michael of the tamily are rea ueated | | Poster, are reepectfully invited to attend bis faveral, this (Sunday) afterncon, Lith inst, at 3 o'clock, from | pielere residence, No, 319 Pearl strevt, without further vitation, BARITINE INTELLIGENCK. Port of New York, July 14, 1950. MOON RETA, MIG WATER Clenrec. Stenmers—Grergia, Porter, Chogros, MO. ; _ Gia Porter, Chogros, MO Roberta; Phila 5 John Benson, , St Kitts, JW Elwoll; Jom Hayti, W Underwood; D Ww Bhindeer 0, ‘ampieco, J Ogden; Eliza & ‘Sui (Br), Sawyer, Harbor Island, C Ackesly; WB Jeukins, Vi derbite, b Yow York, Smack, Richmond; Bloom- ing Youth, ——-y, der Senator, Kirby, Alexandria; Higa Grard, Hammond, Heltimore; Martha dane, Darkae Pallas delphia; Wolcott, Beers, Bost Arrived. Ship St Geerre, Ferris, Liverpool, June 10, with mdso SB) pase ged D Ogden & Co. Lat inst, lat 45 50, wick, of Dundo foremast lay sere y ‘a good cons about ber bull; she floated Hynes she ‘tt been board: Same and stripped of her rigging and hal yay, epone #obr Binck Hawk, of Penobreoty ¢ weeks 0 Ship ie Branch (Br), ee L mdse and passengers. to W Bb Queen Pomare (Br), Wiser Livcrpoe!, June 8, and 238 passengers, to D Pilkington & Co. a n 64, spoke (Br), Thompson, Liverpool, 85 days, with yore, to order, accion (ite), Metatyre, Greenock, 35 od tase, 41 days, with iron Bordeons. 46 dave, with with pool, $4 days, with ir bark Argyle, from Belfast for ae abd 3S paws Bark Cher lotte days, with iron and lark Argyle tir), } vd Mad easonaers, to JH Brai Fi Hualco, (ot Bath), Em ark Boge tn (iran), La mas, Carthagens, June 22, with mdse, to Everett & Br Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, te Dodie, Gee Cork, 56 days, with iron and at) 0) Barth ty, ge ering City, 24 sickness of captal ‘alker, Charlesto Christiana, Nor, ee Bo, hoe Africa, 35 days, "ihre St Veght (N erEeR, ballast, with 92) A “A vo 'dohmidt & Bele mene teas ie Brig Hamlet, & ae for, iveevitas, June 30, with sugar and molasses, to Drie weit O-Brien, Halifax, 9days, with uh and 2 pas- era, to “trig a (i), Bertorson, Glasgow, 42 days, with mdse, to 4 tice of East Thomaston , Mayaguer, P' if (eh oss Meche kOe re rm Janson, Cardi, W, dldays, with vk Bs Sr iE Themas Walter’ (at Pinay ia), Marshman, St mari ins, 13 days, with ealt, to ig Carry Eastport) Ww alae, Port aw Prince, 16 days, Freem: Br ePee with hen, | to Ban ay. jas oe ‘poke bat bark Mara? rom Charlesto paket Cano i {bron Besbmans, Bremen, 80 days, in ast, 2 “Schr Poieng (i apne Cardi Wee 80 days, with iron, weghe agderer ‘Gia Foote, Cardia, W, 49 days, with iron, ny 2 SthE Exceed Hy a Ingraham, Abaco, 9 days, with fruit and ry i hase, Curacao, 20 days, with hides NB, 10 days. anys, * 5 days, edays aye. mer, Valkenburg. 9 ar 3 days. hr baey st etn Sen Jona Ona | 4 r John Q Ada Behr Victors Berry, Pordiand, ¢ ange Below. One ship, 2 barks and 2 brigs, Sailed. Steamshine Philadetph ingress City of for Philadelphia. FuLy 13—Wind during the day from the South, api fresh, | 29 Ex for Obi 8; Georgii Inegow, lor Glargo' tne Bsia Veolocttgs Soot tes june Mem are arr Anns, b, Marseliles Anprossan, 15—Aare tears Pendleton eter! Wordward, Chatinay, Mata 2ist, Alice Prax COMMA ER, J Dra, June 32 ‘aud #ld rame d sete te | § jayfower, Crabtree, NOr! ans; 26th, nest ES Fetsea, Davia Raveee Teed cla 30k fee bee: on WeaRings dine 2 N—Sld Katahdin, Morse, Baltimore; 25th, se OM, Isabella, Peldhusen, from Rich Jone 18—Arr Susan W Lind, Tinkhy egoela. Stockholm for Nyork: ET faves Kearer, Uh # Kign; Det, Prethand holm for Sa atmr), Sancher, 18 days to machi: a ving repaired. ie, Nk avi ‘26th, Arkansas, ty pays Jo, Weeks, andyirginis, Saabs Nicholas fr Lauch. Ceometha "hid 20 Miers stp. ae Shen eee b, Lowa, Blake, back i, Weeks, 4 Antwerp for Wore Gouny Roe Eye, foe hamper Lam, Tork, Tork; Preeo- Tene, 18S—Cl4 Victor, Ki 33 Charlotte, “Crest, NYo , Jane 1, ac jane 4 British Queen, Py N OF a ae wee srmerowm: June 2t-—Aer Hebe, . Elisa, Durkee, (from Newport as 10 Frederic Gustay, Charlest delpbia: John Holland, Vesper, NYork; 17 NYork. Martin, NYork, le, Bodemaa, Charles- ere 1 Sune 1$-OMf, Soderhasn, Gunderson, Shields for ) prey to June 20—Are Commodore Pritehard, Tissorm, June 1f—Nalvern, Jarman, Philadelphia; 18th, nlatar, Fieemsr, Apelaoriceln ne im Are Sophia, Bverett, Havana; 27th, Pesmcstty ‘ambria, Askey. Bort Hebron, Prin Lonnon, June 25—' Monk, from Newoastle for New York, passed through the Dowus Fob 21, and has mot sce Leen heard from, Tannourm, Tale of Wight, Juve 27-—The Southampton, Morgan or Londo, in coming through the Needlery eran ashore on Chives kad, and remained alout thr re, When she caine off without assistance, and proceeded, ay tly without «: Herald Mar Correspondence, wrown, July 1. Arrived—Sehre Fsthor Burt, Tattle, Philadel Bos ton: Nerihern Light, sets Foi Fe ingeied 12th—Sailed seh: 4 Ka: port; urbe auabguen’ abe Burt, and Northern Light. lanecous, Ban Mara (of New York), Pi with of Old 1) the be Th she would come off much tr Brig Donoryxa (Dan), Blom, (before reported) from Pbi- ladelpbia for Kingston, with coal, ei) veteby, Jost night of the 1th inst, on thé NE hore, being no Danish Consul, B Everett Smi Brij, was requ sured in Cope: Scun Many Exszarern is reported by the bri ait fa jo 4th; Atal ie Eee do with dospaten; Tat Rasen, Norton, for Que- p San Pipettes, aries rie, is (commenced (jutye, Novhamberland incialiat, Qoinn, Phile- ‘Om Ingebure, aay’ Krish, ictonts Soom Hevspar sis ‘Art Undine, Stribling, NYork; 94th, oy Palos jones, N York. th. nonpanme June 22-814 Pr tohert i Dee a cine rn" ay Hy Ate nisin estccestoeth ‘and Anirow Ring. for Toms = oro {0 fond for sone Pa mises | © Pevant lecvest, Fel Tih, Mine, i Herbert Morhert, NYork, ohana re Bal, . Ibert, Mayer, London eke aime ay of an. [ny Morgen, Pere eee Tous Weare Freact Lord, Gledtieg, Motite thinpert from Fort an Prineet te be'teboce ef the Taek st the Jatter port. Sonn Gon Soorr, before reported ashore on the Spit, got off forenron of 12th, and wasn her beam ends, full of water, Sour Exetive, from Mo with part of cargo of wohe Hornet, damaged, arrive oh Sreamour Grex ZTAYLOR—A steamship an po pe is reported as having coal t into Barbadoes o1 Is wae most likely the above ¥ whieh ieft thet Port May, and was spoken on the 13ch June, of Gusda- ledford, or, ahi h of hol all & Hows, Mr. John 175 feet, dep’ ly Badlt, and is | f nee ongly baili, and is intended for the Wier command of Capt Comings Kennebunk ith Insts by Messrs D & § Ward, ship 76) vont, owned by Messrs G & 6 Win Lord, Sr of Ken Scion all of ship esi rte il cost Forest State, em 6 called the i eT ee aaa % ed the Henry Laurens, re be Fy ets eteye Day. late of At Rast Machise, fastens hr of 1 149 ton: commanded by Capt Wm ‘The bark lances at East Bo owing 3 to re having ject bie ‘yudioiously selected another itorprise, Swain, Arctic 26, Comeeatin. French, SH, 60 wh. t 33, lon 53, ship Gen Pike, Baker, from Sid from Nantucket 10th, ship jean. aie i Sramahip Near Sant from Boston for Liverpool, Jaly ‘a steamabip, bound E, 8th inst, Int 41 50, lon Gt-—the Paci nen nce for Livetpoel mace for Liverpool, 7th inst, off a Bremerhaven for Baltimore, June 18, lat oat ‘Ajax, benee for St John, NB, llth inst, Int 40 30, len ‘Bark John Caski from Bos ras and nlogten Siar 1st 512 N, on its ae calued aston, from a Palermo 2 tor Philadelphia, lsrentia, from Glasgow for NYork, June 14, let 62 K,Garland Grove, from London for NYork, June 20; Bark Gulnare, Parking 47 vin Norm aivaes ite ae et redjuonder: inter ies wit Sunt | unless dep i, paw parsed Ju at 50 24, Brig Be feaux Packet (Not), for N Forks Suiy 6 lat 42 4, 1oLEflens from Amsterdam for NYork, Juno 16, lat 62 54, orion tha" (Br), from Cardiff for NYork, June 15, lat bal Albano, lon ae NC, fat Si ion from Boston for Wilmington, NC, aly. = Behe Lamertine, aie cf Howdeiaham, from St Martins for Bath, FOR CALIFORMA, he Ha, hence for San Francisco, Joly 13, off Fire ip Mee al eto We bre eetp NYork (Moh 20) for from coh ion m BEI a tor Calton “nites Be 1 eed mthigandapaa: of prise Bre 7 aad veers ives 4p pias (Br) m Liverpool for Saa Pranct . vi a aa iia at Boston (May 4) for California, Tiencr (Br pStnnnne: California, June 20, vessels, Se toee| ei bee e 26—Bri Cutts, Hiutton (Dan), from ted for Bait in, oaeea, Wash mu Boston, diog: sehee a Pal ey forNYork, 2 Pool, —— for cp ner dig. Ra eh, for pe Yorks do ‘dy ree Liverpool or London. J fnchine) aie a aw aati oie ea aes iti ant oa No , aehalca from Honea Corea Wart Wood, Ion S¥erke eo Crry abt Jun Towochs Sturges, up the Const, Pisa ec Reins lh eer at Jane 21 Wenge teninn, aft ner sohee Emily tithe, Fras Se timere, at, wtg orders; Gokeno, from do, , er yyloums NF, ne date—Arr sehr Splendid, Eldridge, New ay AHTAnaio, May 17—Sid bark E I Chapin, Collier, Cal- ie in wr Oak oak Sie ay we a Sie Mirta Say eae peas ‘art, beige Zula “tai om Ati Darien. ae ie ira pt te White Oak, Pans NYork; | Piety ar a ten ‘ ete e J bark pad shew trig'Gee bo Sele te the, ‘ang sr ting ae Bia (30) eran; a i ssi hats Sng yu. | Siete fas any caleiae Cuan Jerk. ww Maver, July 1l—Sid scht Black Hawk, Atkins, New See, § Romdcae for tS rearren akc grg Jom th. Sid 10th, 9c! 5 sy, sobre very, coo besearne, A, r xY * ky Afr ship Martin, Genes o Art echre Rising Sun, Newark. S14 9th, wits, Fi Me Lary wh heed 7 Puke " Mertives, of a at ve oe --- Canruscewa—Bark Begota—Mrs RA Joy and? ™ N Garcia. ‘one . Sone ke hy oN. tka Cite ‘Gairty, sud chil ee gE M David Su eM A “iartetts | dat Harter WP RN of bit er 1 4 Hateas, ‘i D Norte: mons, Alfred Hae W: Br Geo St Clare Pullen A prey ay w Hettering, W B Sani mille ee i rt 3 Liser, Franc Johnsoms iat King, ‘cano Johi Trace, 6 3 Let Wr DAreanerys H Higgins, ads Saran, w G Paris) i Havard, H Hasard, Nay, Ain es Richard Wheelock, Dr Abu BOC bra, AL FZ Tu: ‘NS Bowen, BC jora, mp dike , é HW Markiaad: Sos Ma etal 206, ~ Steamabip Goorgin.—Dr. J. P. Judd ary from the Sand wi ae the ee sland Prince Hamehameha, of Sandwich Porter, and family; Antonio Andrew, ns, C,H Coumes, dady, child and ¢ che Ko, J. Macomber, S. Panaceo, L. Maraitegy, ‘Mendon, W. Main,‘ a ‘mes, 1. 8. F. “K. Brook: Denpi Lenea, john R. Goodman, Martir folds Josey uigeam, Joreph Jordon, jr g ¢gh A Dansk, i wh Crafty, J. G ilds, James Ds Hana Mikel feta Braet? im, Francs Sel Kram; B Vertnes, L Ghacke, Willi pry oe agen, Morse, terson, Lowe, K. B. ace Christopher Richard Givers ‘Edward Colligan, Gi olf, B Brunsurg, Miles Cal Stow, tamvel Wate, 0. Cook Canal street. Pasnage, a EDWD. K. COLLINS: —— ‘NITE! ERS BI U (ort ye MAIL La ge hry Bal -4 “SRAnE pat apie ik te ce SAUHIO:Caprale Comstock, ‘These ships having been C, cape iby conten ‘contract for government servios, ¢y has been taken in thelr com= Struction, as siao in thelr eng! Gogines, fo ensure sirvagth and speed, and their sccommodat for passengers are un ualied f ‘rom New Thoreer, «Ee = stax avi {AM NAVIGATION COMPANY. °. vin See Leo ORG. Ww ‘Saturday, "July, Bosh trom Pie on Ro. Reese ie Price of in the first cabia, * the d cabi soe Ane: ced ied to the ship. All letters must ge through the ee ASSAGE FROM LONDONDERRY—A FEW PASSBN- can be © « to come from the above port, immediate application be made to . w ‘apRALAM BELL & SON, 117 Fulton et. Fo, bya ¥5 ona DIRECT.—THE FINE STEAM- ship GALV. » master, will Pe hee Rrlenns, on. Bet a int, at 3 o'oleok PM. |, HOWARD & SON, 34 Broedway. Fo KINGSTON JAMAICA, DIRECT. INT CITY, les. te Cs Charles St. seine ietrom ver aa Eh bee F, to Satan SAN FRANCISCO VI. » ts August let.—The Solana 4k on PaURsS | rmemnares pa r Pace od MARE ton a aeoverty vb fo, Gheeeg tesa ats = Ss = ron 3 oo cia eons lh ‘i os i ooae Hf River, ook, AN ove Fa af eametip Seca e A. 8. lay T ater, now on mt the 18th of pert tne wikia ALD pENLAEunOvo, mien via us and Panama, im ERS or wis a DRIGAN- ‘Oporto, a please na Gent shat their at Pier Le TaNeSF co. % South street, a econ Sire ait Pic ie west the i 7 TAPSCOTT « CON, 86 ho reet. 1 HR Tecan pe “i PEPE APs MOTT & co., 86 South street, Ne te! 3 Mr jap tog w..5 Li ye: aN prot. ‘at pier foot Gorelpeoe evden fae er adh ae 7. ‘vera Ky] a. eRe. d ea fe a Bea gbea =— Se edbitiaada MEDICAL, ONSUMPTION, CONV ULSIONS, CHO! EPILEP— #y, Paral: petisiom and Thar seed com ot perm td i fs singe will bo Pete te the discov ae reete of euriens pee riick t Sorgen SR sony, kas eoutioost aa Dy, 410 Urecawion sure me, “SOorEa, & SAE “ D hast terrence a mt of eae: