The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1852, Page 8

eee Our South Pacific Correspondence. lama, Jume 7, 1862. AFairs in Peru, Chili, Bolivia, New Granada, and £cuador—Naval News. Few local events have occurred in our city sings my Iaat. Flores and his expedition continue to absorb public attention, and the new policy followed by our government, with respect to interference, is very discouraging for his partisans. Genoral Eohemaqne is well aware of the inovitable war that was going to take place between Peru and Now Grenada, on account of the simulated aid given to that general, aud appears dosirous of continuing the good intelligence hitherto maintained with the northern countries. General D. Alosandre Destus, Governor of Callao, has been sent to Guayaquil on board the Peravian war steamer Rimao, with a se- eret mission, which is no other than to ascertain the condition of affairs in that place. It is genorally believed bere that Fiores will be Jeft to his fate, and we hourly expect the news of & dispersion ef his troops, and the save gu? peut Which necessarily must ensue. In the mcuntime, the diplomatic correspon- dence is maintained w.th General Urbina, who appa- rently seems snuistiod. A chenge in the cabinet has taken placo, in the Sppointment of Dea Kartholomé Herrera to a mis- sion in Italy. It is ramored that Sonor Par Soldan, oaetar more popularly known by the soubriquet of Addisoa, with waich he sigos bis «bly and cleverly writt +n articlos im the pxpers, will he appointed to his place. Colenel D. J. srregui, who represented Peru in Eugiand, in 3545, bas been appointed Prefee: of the Deparimont of Libertad. ‘The opera season is in ils zonith at present. The house is fall every timo, and the programme ia good. Wo have hed ‘1 Lombardi” four times repeated. The goverpment tes mace a contract with tie firm of Montane & Co for the exportation of guano tor the Freach :o'unies In April, ten ves with 4,031 tons, were des- patched from te Ch'roha Istands, and thirty-seven vessels, most ¢f ches of largo tonnage, are fst Bt present volone! J. A Lloyd, H.B.M. Charge d’ Affairs in ivia, is staying at present in Arica, andisshortly to ‘od to the interior, ra Facua, he ship Susapuab hos arrived ia Arica, with 325 coolics from Canton, a part of whom were landed in that province. The advices whch wo constantly receive from Ecuador confirm the miserable siate of Flores’ army; disease and desertion hed thinned its ranks. How- ever, the gall ra! col ued to keep a strict military di Le the miélée of expeditionists. He intended ‘oe a\'ack Masbala, storming the po- sition of Ei Morro ; but after landing 200 Chilenos, they shamefully deserted, compromising another boay of troops, whic) scarcely had time to take to the boats. Ivis suid thai the American Commodore had taken wany Aalericans from his army. Many of them were oulisted awa. The Chilian Consul tried a similer claim wich respect to the Chi- liana, but with no evccoss. The Portsmouth and ituritan, United § Were in the river Pnua, the place Florea, is very unhealthy, being siti trance of the river I apprehend tl mg he will be eventually o iged to x . retreat. Generali Urbina, supported by the ernment of Now Granada, has organixed troops, and has put in & proper state of defence tie whole country. Un- doubtedly he has ‘he meaus to resist the invasion. The New Granada geueral, D. Manuel M. Franco, had occupied Imbsbwa with 2,000 troops, and General Herrere was marching from Pasto to the frontier, with r inforcements. Briones, a celebrated robber, and eight of his gavg, were executed in Guayaquil. A Natione] Assembly has been convoked for the A7th of July next, to meet at Guayaquil; it isto be eompored of forty-two deputies, or fourteen for o ot the provinces of Cuenca, Guayaquil, and Ito. The party disturbances ‘» New Granada seem at an end for the present, with the complication of affairs with Peru. However, if General Lopes is seeking & cause of gnarrel, as his message to Congress clearly shows, 1d) vot entertain the idea that he will be able to hold bis place. There is a general prowing discontent with his administration, and he only maintained tranquillity by employing some infuentin! nrembers of the opposition, and by keep- ing a large army. In his message he asks for au- thority to seud auxiliary forces to Ecuador, and to leolare war with those Statics which have protected the ex jon of General Flores; also to nego- tiate a of sixteen millions of rials, and to aug- ment the army to 20.0 men. Then, following the old teick of Rosas, bo res}gnod the Presidency, which, of course, was not admitted. Gen Obar'o had tie Seer tees of War offered to him, with the objeciyta»t General Barriga should have taken command of the Southern division of the army ; but it appears that this general is more disy to take the commandof the army himself, and accordingly refused the appointment General Espiva, Colonel Briceno, aud D. Mazviano Ospina, accused of rebellion, have been acquitted by the court. Congress was discussing the abolition of all scien- tifio grades, reforms in public instruction, the com- pletion of the manmission li ws, organization of the ational gusid, &c. So the sessions were very auimated. Panama is rapidly improving; it appears that thers is even a gradual change in the social condi- tion of the people, all owing to the beneficial effects of American intercourse The financial embar-assments of the republic of ivia ecem to ve on the increase. It is calculated that tlie deficit in the revenue of this year will be mf than half o million of dollars; consequently the yament will have to apply for a foreign eularly ae the bark question is still un- gtiked, No an ent bas yet been made, and sh exportation is probitited for the prosent. *resident, General Belzu, was in Farija, with part of the army. All the accounts from Chili unanimously concur in the prosperous state of the country, under the administration of Don Manvel Montt. ‘Don José G. Waddington nas been appointed Minister of Finance, in the room of Don G. Urmeneta, elected member of Congress for Valparaiso. te had been submitted to the government for the construction of a wharf in Valparaiso, in front of the new custom house stores, to run in a arallel dine with the actual pier, or forty-five yards into the A mutiny occurred io the mineral district of Tres Puntas, but was put down by the miners. A sol- dior was shot in the afiray All the eilver mines in the vicinity of Copiapo were in a most flourishing state. They were pro- posing to make railway lincs to the mining districts. The papers record the lamented death of Senor Gorben, oivil engineer, and of General Don Fran- cisco de la Lastra. The last was one of the heroes of their independence, a contemporary of San Martin, O'Higgins, Freire, Borgono, Zenteno, Cal- deron, and others, generals who have given splendor to the Chilian arms, and are ne more. _ The ehip Larmont arrived in Valparaiso with 312 French emigrants for Califoruia. In 1851, 2,351 vessels, with 696,185 tons, entered the porta of Chili, and 2,205, with 647,793 tons, sailed, not including seventy-six vessels of war. Hi. M.S. Daphne arrived at Valparaiso, from Mexico, with freight to the amount of $500,000. She encountered beavy weacher, and lost part of her masts, She sailed again on the 10th of May, for Rie Mon amental Convention of the Old Thirteen States. A Convention of delegates from cach of the origi- nal States met at Philadelphia on the 5th inst., to take measures for the erection of a monument in Independence Square, to commemorate the action of the representatives of the Thirteen in 1776. The following named delegates were in attendance: Massachusetis—Hon. C.F. Adams. Hon. N. P. Banks. Connecticut—Hon. 1 re Ingersoll New Jervey—Gen. E . C. Alexander. Pernsyleande—His Excellency Governor Bigler, Col. A G. Waterman Delaware—Hon. John M. Clayton, Hon. J. A, Bayard, Georgia—Hion. M. J. Wellborn, Hon, Asbury Ifull New HompshireEx-Governor 8, Dinsmore. Hon. W. Butters New —Hon, John C. Spencer, Hon, Murray Hoff. t Rhode Istond—Yion. Wingate Hays, Ion. B. W. Thurs- on. The Convention having organized, prayer was offered by Rev. Dt Morgen ee” PPM Eo fo! owing officers Were then ay President of the Conven titi Bigier, Governor of Lew, i ‘omar az pr sopldims ice Presidents—Hon, joe F. AG ‘assachu- setts; Hon. A. Hull, of Georgia, “84 Of Massechu: Scoretary—Hon. L 8. Foster, of Connectiont Asastant Seeretary—Ool. Albert G. Waterman, of Penn- eyivania Addresees were made and resolutions wero adopt- ed, inviting artists and architects to send designs to & committee designated to receive them. It was «Said that $100,000 would be po at to build the monument, and committees are to be appointed in each of the States, to receive contributions. pointed :— Accipent in Prymoura Ho.tow.—A correspon- dont of the Palladium, at Fiymouth Hollow, says that on the morning of the 5th, while the young men were fring an old anvil, drilfed out for the pur- pees, Henry Gaps had his right hand blown off, and the arm was so badly injured as to render am- utation above the elbow necessary. His eyes and aoe were also badly injured. Robert Duxbury lost 20 oye, and had his face badly disfigured. Por Gons ar Asntasvia.—Two hundred feet of pior at Ashtabula was carried away last night. The keeper is unable to get to the light: house except by boat. Thore was no light last night.—Cleveland Bernt, Fuly 3. Letter Frem the Western Plains. TRAVEL ALONG THE KANSAS RIVER AND THROUGH THE POTAWATTOMIE MISSION—RBAIN—BADROADG— CHOLERA—RETURNING EMIGBANTS—GREAT NUM- BERS OF TRAVELLERS—PERILS AND PLEASURES OF a coreaay Aaa EB PLAINS. July It.) rom t. Louis Republican, i In Camp, nea Fort Kearney, May 24th, 1962. I find this a different journey ‘rom the one I made ago, when I addressed you from ‘across the ocean.” Wo left the farm of Capt Parks, Chief of the Shawnee In- dians, in the neighborhood of Westport, on the 5th instant, raids, Be the south side of the Kansas river to Smith’s Ferry, six miles below Uniontown, (an Indian village and post,) said ferry. passing through the Potawattomie : and thence on the usual route to this A where we arrived late Saturday night,-the 22d inst. It commenced raining the day we started, and con- tinued to rain almost every until we arrived here, not only making the roads heavy and bad, but everything gloomy aud able. But we had ‘fine Y cider for our anit the whole the rains helping it to grow amazingly, until we ii terseoted the St. Joseph road. The regions of the Little and Big Sandy and the Little Blue, were most destitute of grass, a miserable country, and trying to stock so early in the season. _ Being very lightly loaded, and having a little grain, we camo on finely. When we intersected the St. Joseph road, we met some St. Louis friends who left St. Joseph on the same day wo left Westport. hey reported most terrible roads and cholera. From all Ican learn, the Kansas, or Westport, route is the best. Fort Leavenworth would be the best if sup- plies could be had there. The distance is about the same. Provisions were just about as cheap at Kan- sas and Westport asin St. Louis. Corn and oats 30c_ per bushel, and mules 20 per cent cheaper than St Louis. Iam satisfied it isa great mistake to start from St. Joseph. The difficulties of crossing the viver at that Ins, with fresh, unbroken teams, and that terrible bottom to be crossed, before reach- tho prairies, are equal to fitty miles additional distance through the beautiful country along the Kansas river. After intersecting tho St. Joseph road we met several parties returning with jaded teams and paeed up wagons, lookng downoast and sorrowful. ‘hey had started early, had made insufficient pro- vision for the jouraey, had ploughed their way through the rain and mud, had lost some of their teams, broken their wagons, buried some of their numbors, and were now trying to work their way back. It is a great undertaking to cross the plains to California or Oregon, and notwithstanding the experience of former years, thousands start off as though it were a journey of a week through an inhabited country, illy prepared with means or mental resources for the long trip through the wilderness, inhabited by thieving savage tribes Being illy prepared, they encounter accidents and misfortunes, they lose their pro and each other, they quarre! and fight—and instead of bettering their fortunes, they impair them, and 8. tow years end their journey with loss, disippointment and dis- gust. | The emigrat is tremendous. Up to to-day, have passed fort 8,174 men, 1,285 women, 1,776 children, 33 horees, 2,816 mules, 26,269 oxen and cows, 2,654 wagons, 500 sheep, together with a hog anda hand cart. We see people travel- ling in all sorts of ways. Ox teamsare most nume- rous, and travel up as fast as horses and mulos, the rainy, cold weather favoring the cattle. I noticéd some very genteel looking young men driving oxen with long whips, whose erect carriage and fleet walk showed them bred in a different calling. It is a trip which tries a man’s mettle as well as his aptitude. To perform it successfully, a man must make a drudge of himself, a very nigger, to cook, wash dishes, take care of the mules and oxen, stand guard nights, wade sloughs, sleep in wet clothes, eat like a pig, and kennel like adog. ‘The difficul- ties and annoyances of the trip are legion. While I am writing I see a young physician ot St. Louis, holding the bit of an obstreperous mule in one hand and a dirty dish-cloth in the other, havin, gone in haste from hie dish to kick ‘devilish rule !” But notwithstanding the difficulties, there is much pleasure. The change of habit, the change of ap- pene ine free and pure air, all contribute to health. here is something sublime and grand in the new objects of nature which meet our eyes and press on our senses. No mountains bound our vision by day ; no dwell- ing encloses us by night; the storm drives its course along, the lightning gleams in our facef, tho loud, sharp thunder roars all around us, and we fee! that we have exchanged the luxuries of easy living in the city for the rougher realities of life amid the wilds of nature—near the presence of God. It is well thus sometimes to stand amid the grander ex- hibitions of nature, wild and fearful though they be. The country we have crossed is principa'ly prairie We could he road for miles ahead, showing one continuous line of covered wagons, while every ravine was filled with tents, and every bluff covered with flocks of sheep, of droves of cattle. The bulk of the emigration is behind us. Thousands are It is be yer along the north side of the Platte ieved the emigration will be equal to that of 1849 If one wishes to know how States are te b> made on our Pacific coast, let him travel this overland route, and he will see for himself. The settlement of Ca lifernia und Oregon has no parallel in history. Thirty years ago, a stream of population poured across the Alleghanies, and spread out in the capa- cious vailey of the Mississippi, increasing year by year, until now rich and flourishing States have grown upin the bosom of the wilderness. It was an exhibition of progress that astonished the world The pen of the historian will write a more remark- able story when it shall record the settlement of the rich domain on our western coast, where aState is born in a day, and grown to manhood in a year. Fort Kearney is a sort of one-horse affair, stuck down in the mud on the wrong side of the river, and a long distance from RAN every other comfort, the site of which could only have been selected by some person who did not know what he was doing. But we have been handsomely treated by the officers of the fort. Captain Wharton is a very obliging gentleman, wide awake to redress grievances so far asitisin his power, and accommodating to all. We were so happy as to find some old and esteemed friends here, connected with the post. We arrived too late for church service on Sunday morning; but the chaplain, Rev. M. Depui, on being informed that there was a number here from St. Louis, preached especially for us, in the afternoon, a most appropriate and beautiful discourse. Woe will long remember our pleasant visit of three days at Fort Kearney, where we have been treated most kindly and hospitably. If Thad time I could write you of some Indian depredations, of some murders, of some men lost on the prairies, and of various smaller personal mis- fortunes, from an attack of cholera down to the kick of a mule, but it is late at night, and we start in the morning on our way. We hope to find better roads—to see some buffaloes, and expect to find the boy ‘‘who struck Billy Patterson.” ty, they become dissatisfied with themselves | | fome time last M. for james E. Heath) is Commissioner of Pensions; by the government to prosecute certain steed frauds and forgeries said government, - or ; the papers or fragments papers | shown, were filed in the Pension ‘ffice de- irene in the name and behalf of one Susan Walter; ‘am sure these are the papers; I brought them from the files of the department to the city of New York; the marked * E,” is a paper hove the endorsement made by the proper officer of the said department. as also the paper marked *0;’ the paper here (torn into many pieces), and enclosed in package marked “D,” was in a whole condition taken by me from the files of the department. with other documents, as before stated ; the papers here alluded to were papers in application to the government fora land warrant; I am gatisfed that these papers are forged and false papers, and tbat the priroper Thomas Lowson had something to do in getting them up, and that he was connected with the fraud; I have known Mr_ Latson for about three weeks; I first saw him in Washington. Croas-examined by defendant’scounsel—A land warrant is authority from the government to locate land; I be- lieve it is to grant or locate land; whether a land warrant is negotiable or not isa matter of law; my impres- sion is that they require to be endorsed to make them pass, or assigned; 1 say that a land warrant is of itself a litle to property, if a land warrant is nota title to lan! a land warrant being iseued, it goes to the surveyor tr the location of land; after the warrant is issued the Pon- sion officer bas nothing to do with it; after the location of the property the land warrent is returned to the land officer for a pateut, or grant, or deed for land; I believe these warrants are subject toa czviat; I think that the Mexican lend warrants are of themselves patent; I may be in error in this; a caviat is a sort of suspension of a claim when there is more than one claimant for the same land warrant. Nexsen, of No. €6 Wall streot, being 1 know Thomas Lawson; I have known him ar; I have had some business transactions with relative to Susan Walter; I advanced to Lawson money on acertificate for a pension: the certificate pur. orted to be made by Susan Walter; I advanced jomas Lawson one hundred and twenty five dollars upon the paper bere shown, and marked F; the paper purports {o be signed by Susan Walter, and by Samuel Wilcox. as a justice of the peace, and Henry L. Taylor and Andrew Cameron, as witnesses, JR. Weeks, as County Clerk, and R. A. Chalker, as pastor, and John Newba as commirsioner of deeds. nnd George W. Riblet as County Clerk; I euclosed this paper to J. BE. Heath, Commissicner of Pensions. at Washington; I en- clored it to obtain a pension cerifficate; Mr. Lawson ed that he knew Mrs, Walter very well; he said she lived in New Jersey; Mr. Lawson Las written me in the matter of Susan Waltcr; the paper marked IH is in Lawson's hand-writing, also paper marked “‘I;"? is in the handwriting of Thomas Lawson, also the paper marked * J.’ is in the handwriting of Lawson. This pr- per, I should think, was received by me from Lawson Tam certain the eavelope was di- rected tome. This is a note from Lawson, in reply to a note by me to him. All the notes referring to Mrs. Wal- ter were received by mein tho month of ee, last. The paper “H.”” proved the first part of the letter. Tho whole (except the note) refers to Mrs, Walter's certifi- cate ; and I understand the term “ her,” used in the note be the conclusion of the letter. to refer to Mrs. Walter Cross examined by defence—I don't think that a land warrant isa title to land. I have dealt largely in land warrants. I know no distinction between Mexican land warrants and others. A land warraut is of no value at all until it is assigned; that ismy opinion. I don't know but @ man can Fecure @ section of land as a grant for service, witbout a land warrant. A land warrant is of value tothe grantee. and, ofcourse, can be worth something to him, in Uthat it can be assigned py him to anothe! nd warrant, is of no value to the warrantee. unless he the steps of assigning or locating the land. What I Mean to say is, a land warrant is of no value to the grantee. or any one else, until it is aesigned. A land warrantis of value to the warrantee, ashe can assign it to another person, just Uke anything clee that the owner can make use of, or make of value tobim. A person cannot originate a land warrant; it must be given by the government. Mr, Latson. attorney for the goverament, now proposed to examine Horace B. Pike. as ® witness on the part of the State. Mr. Morrizon, counsel for defence, objected to the mo- tion, remarking. that as Mr. Pike stood in the position of one of the defendants, it would not only be prejudicial to Mr. Laweon, but also to Mr. Pike, unless he had coun- sel to advise with him. The Justice said he would take the matter into consideration. and decide upon that question inthe morning. The case of Lawson was then edjourned until this day. In the Matter against Hamiiton R. Boone —Justice Stuart next took up the examination in the case of Hamilton R. 5 Mcrprrep by A MANrac.—A correspondent of the Detroit Tribune, writes from Almont, July 2d, as follows:—One of the most outrageous scenes oc. curred here, to-day, i ever witnessed. A man by the name of Wesley Hulbert, who for some time has been laboring under @ slight mental derangement, and who has been imprisoned of late in the county jail for an assault upon one of his neighbors, had ut just returned, whe he again commenced his at- tacks by threatening to shoot several of his neigh- bors. A warrant was procured for his arrest, when the constable, with a posse of men, repairod to his residence. On arriving there and demanding him to surrender, he prepared to defend himself, by tak- ing one or two pistols and a musket, repaired to the cbamber of a vacant log house, located one mile east of this village, where he formerly resided, and immediately shot one of the men dead on the spot, from the chamber window, by the name of Jaccb Mills. As soon as the news reached the village, the citizens hastened to the scene, fired the house, and when he made his appearance shot him down. He received two balls—one took effect in the head, the other through the body. He had not expired when I left the scene; but the wounds were mortal. He had fired several shots at the citizens before the flames drove him from his hiding place. It was truly one of the most affecting sights that could be imagined—witnessed by nearly two hundred inha- bitants. The body of Mills could not be obtained till he was secured, as he threatened to take the lives of any who dared to approach to take it away, and consequently remained till it was very much burned before Hulbert could be secured. Mills leaves a large family to mourn his loss, and Hul- bert’s to regret the ‘unfortunate circumstances that ended his career. Kiiep By Rum and Ratiroap.—A man named Runnels, said to be intoxicated, was killed on the Morris and Essex Railroad yesterday, at Morris- town, while attempting to cross the track as the train was approaching.—Newark Adv., 6th inst. J 5 chert by Barker, Brothers A, July 8 —( Rey er, Brot a CojaFiet | Beard 'gar0 tlmington Railrond 6's, awn, Ag a ar ny Re ba "82, 3 8, lo, int ol y 2 0, DO, i Boo" Cuma tet Savoy Railrond 6m '75, 101%4;" 1,000 “68, LOL 4 43, earl, 225 1,000 United Staten 134; 682. a 100 do, B34; 100 do, 21% ation Preferred, 21 do, 224; 100 Sch ‘ill Navigati M4 5 25 Morris nal Proteered. towe jank, 10 Kensin Delaware 1063: 20 "3 100 Union 24, 12; 150 Reading 44; 250 4 rot 44; 10 do 4334: 1004, Boardr-$itvent si Stavigurion Oh ; 68; 1,000 do, ine of 2,000 Pittsburg Coupon 6 shares Schuylkill N tion, 1454; 900 Schuylkill {ion Preferred, 22%4:10 Long faland, cash, 10; 250 if Second Board—$000 Unite 1.11850 Sebuylkill Fevignion 6's, 12,000 do, int on, 05% vat * , aw ing Railroad, 44%; 1! Proforred, ‘22% I aif 240,476. After Board 2,008 do, ‘44, ew, 8844; 600 Preferred, 23; 60 do, 2275; 300 U a 00 do, Boone, who stands charged with having forged the sig- nature of Phoebe Hoffman, on an application to the go- vernment at Washington, for a land warrant. In this cace, as in the charges against the other defendants, Mr. Heath, the government agent, was called, and testified as Tam inthis city as the agent of the govern- ; [brought from the files of the Pension 0 the timaked “A” and paper “E;" the papec “A! is » of the papers accompanying the application of Phoebe Lioffman, the alleged widow of John Hoffmaa, a private in company EF. of the Lousiana Volunteers in the Mexi- von war, The application is for bounty land. and the paper“ A’ is, or purports to be, said Phoebe Hoffman's dcolaration in the case; puper “ E° is one of the papers —(a power of attorney)—accompanying the applica- tion of the same Phoebe Hoffman for arrearages of pay, &e ; both papers, “A” and ~ E,”’ are by me believed to be forgeries; the grounds of that belief are, that the depart- ment at Washington have treated the papors ae frandn- jent. upon proof to the deponent that there was no such persou as the Phoebe Hoffman, described in these papers; that the said John Hoffman was nover married, and that his brother and sister were never married; that there was not a Phoebe Hoffman, as stated in the documents. The papers B ena C, ere papers and documents taken from the fies of the Pension Office at Washington, which accom- anied the application of George Lewis Hoffman and Elizabeth Gospecken. for the bounty land due their dew ceased brother. John Hoffman, The paper D was also taken from the files of the Pension Office, ‘The papers B and C were received at the Pension Office, from parties living in the State of Ohio, on behalf of George Lewis Hoffman and Elizabeth Gospecken, as heirs at law of in Lioffman. a private in Captain Lewis’ company, and contained the proofs upon which the government acted in regard to the said claim, Jolin D. Mecgregor, of No. 243 West Twenty-second street, sworn, suys—I am a counseilor-at-law; the body of the papers“ A’? and‘ BE” are in the handwriting of Wm. Merribew; the signature of James Brice is, in my opinion, in Merrihew’s handwriting; I am pretty wel acquainted with the handwriting of Merrihew; I have never been informed by any person who wrote either the one or the other names appearing upon paper “A;"’ all I know is, that Mr. Latson told me he knew who wrote the name “ Phoebe Hoffman” on said paper; I have seen the r marked * E'* before; I know nothin, of myself, or information, who signed the names o} either of them upon paper “E.;"’ no person ever in- formed me that he or she was the author of the signu- ture Phebe Hoffaian.’on paper “A.” Cross-examined—Abont the time of Capt. Lewis’ exa- mination, Mr. Boone was arrested on a charge of the same or similar papers, as appears by the register of the United States District Attorney, which I examined some time ago; Mr. Boone retained me and Mr. Latson to de- fend bim, as we were then partners in the practice of law; the District Attorney took Mr. Boone os a witness. and took his evidence in'the matter before the court. Onthe conclusion of this witness. the examination was farther adjourned until 12 o'clock this day. Discharges by a Potice Justice-—Complaint of the Captain of Police —On the official return made to the Chief of Police by Captain Lovett, of the Ninth ward police, we noticed the following arrests made by the police of that ward, and also their discharge from custody by Justice Bogart. The comments made by the Captain of Police on the cMcial conduct of the magistrate, we copy verba- tim: William Dall, arrested for inter! cer, Discharged by Justice Boua: in the morning before Justice Stuart, Robert McGowan, James Fox and James Kincaid, dis- cherzed om the same condition. Remarks by the Captain.—Dall, MoGowan, Fox, Kincaid and Welsh are firemen, and werd wrrested ‘last night, at 11% o'clock, while engaged in a fight between rival compn- in Factory stroot. It required the utmost oxertion on Part of the officers to suppress the disturbanoe—two of ck while discharzing their duty: yet, vstioe Bogart nobly sustains the office r prisoners The same & the popular ory with the pr lie again pmes forth—Where aro the police In addition to the above remarks made by the police captain, we may add that the partics thus liberated by Justice Bogart appeared at the hour appointed, and were held to bail by Justice Stuart for their future good con- duvet. The police officers did not prefer any charge against them. Shooting an Officer.—Policeman Collins, of the First ward, about one o'clock yesterday morning. while on duty. endeavored to arouse a Gorman emigrant named Andrew Miller. from one of the benches on the Battery, when the man becoming #larmed at seeing the policeman with a club in bis hand. placed bimself on the defensive, and drew from his pocket a pistol loaded with powder only. The officer, fearing he would discharge it at him. seized hold of the pistol. when in the struggle it was dis- charged. and Collins received a severe wound in the palm of the hand from the explosion of the powder. The ac- cused was taken before Justice Osborn, who committed him to prison for the assault, Charge of Stealing Gold Coin—A boy aged only fifteen ears. named Thomas Delany, waa arrested yesterday. on board the steamboat Commodore, on a charge of stealing $09 60 in gold and silver coin, the property of Mrs, Ma- ria Hyde, residing at No. 47 Greenwich strect. The boy. it ems, lodged in the house, and stole the money from & bureau drawer. On searching the boy, the whole of the money was found in his pocket. The young rogue was conveyed before Justice Osborn, who committed him to prison for trial. A Female Burglar.—A black woman named Jape Smith, ‘was arrested by the Police of the Seventeenth ward, on @ charge of burglariously entering the dwolling house of Mr. McName, situated at No 1é4 Tenth street. It ap- pears that this woman was formerly a servant in the family, and during the absence of the family, whp are at preeent in the country. the accused. aided by another woman and two negroes, forced an entrance into the mises, and have, nv doubt, stolen many valuable articles from the house Almost everything in the house has been ransacked, from top to bottom. The accused was taken }efore Justice Welsh, who committed her to prison for trial, A Brack Feware Preacurn,—Tho Cleveland Herald_of the 3d inst., contaius the following no- tice :—Sojourner Truth, a colored woman, will speak at the Round Church, on to-morrow (Sunday) af- ternoon, at balf past two o’clook. Ing with the polire off. to appear at 8 o'clock In Trinity Church, ee. Island, on ucs- day, July 6, by the Rev, D. Kk. Brewer. Kev. Wins. M Hesny Hanison, of » Georgia. to Miss Many Gis nons Jonen, daughter of the late ibis Winberly Jonos, Feq., of Savannah. July 7, by the i Geonoz M. Hatiewance, of Brooklyn. May 8, Roorn W. Curtis. of New York, to Nise Sanan E, Braxe, of Brooklyn, daughter of John Blake. . rat 4, by the Rev. J. P. Backus, Mr. Wat. On Br Moors to Mancaxet Rosextson, all of this city. On Tuesday. eS afver a short illness, Mra. Frances P. Br. fore of Benjamin G. St. John, im the 68th year of | She ttvenus and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this atiernoon, at 2 o'clock, from her lute reaidence, No, 27 Hudson place, West Thirty-fourth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, , ruddenly, on Wednesday morning. July 7, Groncy Sisty, infant son of Abner and M. 8. Bartlett. Their friends are invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at 10 o’clock, from 35 East Thirtieth street. On Wednesday, July 7, Mancaner laanes.. youngest pep Lavinia and Ab’m Brown. Jr., aged § months "6 icy hand is on thee laid, Sweet Mi we must weep for theo, A mother’s hope, a father's pride; Alas! and must it, cam it be? Therelatives and Mende vi cae family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her father, 331 Cherry street, this afternoon. at 3 o'clock. On Wednesday, July 7, of a lingering illness, Mrs, Su- sannan Hirt, in the Tist year of her age. The friends of her family, and the members of Fulton Lodge No. 66,1, 0. of 0. F.. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ef her son, John Hill. 435 Hudson street, this morning. at 9 0’clook. ‘Tho remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, On Wednesday, July 7, Fanny L., wife of, Her friends are respectfuily {nvited to a uer fune- ral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 54; treet. On Thursda: Lapa July 8, Awa Catnina, wife of Deiderick Muller, aged 33 years 9 months and 21 days, Her friends and acquaintances, and those of the family, also of her mother, C. Gross, and brothers-in-law, August Scbmdeike and big Strues, also the members of B Troop of New York Hussars, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afterneon. at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Cherry and Roosevelt streets. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment. On Thursday Leet July 8, after a short illness, Grorce A. Newsu1., aged 6 months and 27 days. ‘The friends and connections are respectfully invited to ettend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 15 barons Hee street. On Thursday morning, after a long and painful illness, E.iey McManon, wife of Patrick McMahon. anda native ef the parish of Clonlace, county Clare, Ireland, aged 55 ears. a scr funeral will take place this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 88 Forsyth street. ‘Her friends, and those of her sons. Patrick, Joha and Dennis McMa- hon, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, with- out further invitation. On Thursday evening, July 8, at six o'clock, Jou Jamrs Ross, aged 16 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, without further notice, from the residence of his father, 56 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. His remains will be taken to Gre enwecd for interment. . In Jersey City, on Thursday, July 8, Iva, infant daughter of Francisand Mary Ann King, aged 10 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from the residence ot her grandfather, David Bedford, corner of South Kighth and Grove atroets, Jereey City, this afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock. On Wednesday evening, July 7, Grace, the infant daughter of Reuben and Jane Claughly, aged 10 months and 7 fe ba ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are requested to attend the funeral. this morning, at 9 o'clock, from 329 Third avenue, corner of Twenty-fifth stroet.” The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. On Wednesday evening, of convulsions, Wm. Nrson Avoar. son of Julia C. F. and Wm. R. Aymar, aged 1 year 3 months and 12 days. At Augusta, Ga , of consumption, Mr. ALruonse Gar- nie Vina, of Paris, France, aged 26’ years. MARITIME INTELLIGENOK. Movements of Ocean Steamers, NAMES. Leaves Dare. For City of Manchoster.Liverpool...June23 .. Philadel Li 1... June dd, tk... July 12. .New-York, .. July 14. New-York, ie ori) ork. Tuy ALMANAO FOR mW YORK—TuIs DAY. sun RisEs,, 439] moow Rises. ......morn— — SUN xr 7 $1] ni¢H warts! PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 8, 1862. Cleared, ip Cortes (new), Cropper, Panama and San Fran Brooks & Co. ip Merlin, Cope, Bermuda and St Thom: Ship Milton, Barry, San Francisco, J Smith & So: 8 Ship Jane E Waish, Thomas, Turks Island, Ni jon. m , Ki y i dutk acinus Aakers, Gade rinse more: G3 Bechtel Bark Nimrod, Nichols, St Jojih, Nis, Foster & Nickerson. Brig Miomac (Br), Hocker, @agie, LB & G A Hamilton, Brig Keindeer, Jvles, Afric Togalls. Asoros, Battio, St Jago do Coba, J W Elwell & Co. lark Ocenn (Brom), Brontin, St Jngo de Cubs, Punch & eincke. Bark Hopewell (Br), Carrick, Quebec, W aschmuller. Brig Six (Br), Beasley, Dalhousie, NB, W Rasehmuller. Brig Gen Wilson, Perkins, Mobil ale & Ha: tt, Darion, Nesmith & Sons. Wilmington, NO, Nesmith & Sons. . Perkins, Boston, 8 W Lewis. Sebr Courier (Dutch), Schaap, Trieste, F W Salom. Schr Oriana, Dodge, Itichmond, C H Pierson, Schr Star, Nickerson, Philadelphia, J W M'Kee. Brig Vermon Brig Eliza Ai Brig Geo Oti: Sobr E Wright, Wright, Phuadelphia, master, Schr New Globe, Lewis, Philadelphia, Nesmith & Sons, Schr Ara Eldridge, Lowden, Philedelphia, JW M'Koe. Schr Elm City, Frisbie, New Haven, master. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Pierpont, Bridgeport, master. Steamer Shark, Miller, Phiiadelphis, WH Thompson. Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Philadelphia, CB Santora. Sloop Report, Wells, Bosto Sloop Fredk Brown, Gardner, Providence. ’ Arrived. U § M Steamship Washington, Fitch, Bromen, Juno 18, via Southampton 23d, 6 PM, with mdse and Passengers, to ler, Sand & Kiera. From lon 46 to 52, and between find ss 4 w in every direction agreat numbor of large Ship Henry Clay (pkt), Hill, Li 1, J mdse and passengers, to Spoflord, Tileston & Can” vialaga pool, May 26, with Ship Consteliation (pkt), Allen, 1a ( x Kassel, Liverpool, 9 days, with pkt), Russell, " 5 mse and passengers, to Kermit & Bhip Empire State mate and 657 passengers, to D & 4 Kingsland. Ship Lady Russell (Br), Sinnott, Liverpool, 82 days, in ballast, with 367 passengers, to Barclay & Livingston, Jane 23, 8PM. Ist 44 0, 3°40, spoke steamship Hermann, hence for Southampton and Bremen. Ship Win Penn, folger, Liverpool, 40 days, with mdso and 200 passengers, to OW’ Pollitz, June 14, Int 43, lon 40 15, saw ship Scotia, from Baltimore for Liverpoal; 19th. on Grand eight tons of fish. Banks, spoke schr Lodi, of Beverly, wit! May 22, with Ship Rapid (Russ), Buckelmann, Groonoe iron and 183 passengers to or¢er. Ship Bayard 0 Robert Watt (Br), Waugh, Bromen, 43 day: ete to order. June 24, lat 42 4 in bal- lon 64, 's hence for Bristol, w clipper), Mountford, Portland, 5 days, to Bord & Hiattes. ark Comet (new clipper, of Boston), Read, Eastport, 9 days, with Inth, to order. rig Herman Theodor (Olden), Wallen, Bromon, 46 days, in alae, with 119 passengers, to order. ° June 12,'Iat 4 £5, on 39 spoke Bremen ship Regulus, from NOrieans for iy leo (Sard), Salari, Genoa, 64 days, with marble and wine, to order. Brig Samuel #rench (of Eastport), Brown, River Gambian (Afiion),, 25 days, with posaute, to ‘J A Machado; vessel to master. T' F was nshore on the West Bank abont 11 AM, but w out two hours was hauled off by ateamtog ‘apt Hermance, without sustaining any damage, rig Mura (of Eastport), Jordan, Fajardos, PR, Juno 25, with sugar and molasses, to M M Freeman & C: Brig Mercy 8 Couzins, Couzins, Doboy Island, 7 days, with lumber, to Badger, Peck & Co. Brig Zavaile, Graham, Fraaklin, Mo, 9 days, with lumber, to Smith & Boynton. Bi blem, Treworgy, Ellsworth, 10 days, with lumbor, in, Mayhow & ( Brig Citizen, Brown, Machias, 6days. Brig O'Brien, Stuart, Machias, li days, with Iumber, to Simpson, Mayhiow & Co, pagihs Schr Gesine (lian), Frazer, Bremen, 49 days, in ballast, to order. renner. Phitadelphts, 3 days, in, Boston, 3 anyn. Sehr Staghound (new clipper, 149 toi ree uae Wm R Goon, Ny9, Boston, 4 dave, Schr Tanbelia: Avisnam, Moston 9 days. Schr Henry Clay. Nee New Bottara, Schr Paugasect, Bourne, New Bedford, Sehr Ganges, Lumber, Sandwich, 8 d Behr Gaps Uod. Kelley, Gloncoster, Sohr Bellona, Rash, Nowhuryport, Behr €sroline, Mitchell, Hwri te Solr Boliver, Mitchell, Harring Soe Boliver, Perry, Harrington. I days, Sobr Jasper, Howell, Gardiner, 13 da Schr Marietén, Hand, Jay: Bohr Jas M Bayles, Bayle Behe Orion, Hue, Brookhaven. chr Governor, Hew! 8, Bro 5 ‘Tuttle, Brookhaven for Philadelphi Bebr Ji Sehr Henry Alfred, Rall, Seve Males Ane, Batt Joe Sehr Belle, Wileox, Lubec, 5 da} klin, Brown, Millbridge, 15 days, Behr Fane, Robins Mi brides, 14 di Steamer Delaware, Seymour, Philadeip! 19 how at, 7 PM. camship State of Goorgia, from Phil ohis for 8 , paving out Care Honlopen, Sloop Rho nd, Hull. Providence. Below, One ship and two brigs, unknown, Sailed, Bt hip Merlin, Cope, Bermuda and St Thomas; ships uliton, Barry, San Francisoo, Geo A H'pley, Pierce Liver Imes, Crockett, St Goo john 2 book, Burgess, Loprencs, NB; bark Ureyhouad, Winset, Morseillon, briv Cat > (Nenp), Boarpete, do; and others. Wind at sunset BBW, b ‘th, Me Bf Je dsgeob, Bicker, NYoe Bracuy for Bremen; 'ZAD, June 16—Of, Jo! from NYork 17th, Constita: eng =o tor for emburgy S08 Wistoris, ‘Zvr vpn ‘ork for i RDEAUX, June it terso: Mary Dale, Davis, PI a at Ririsaaiy and fron below 20th, Utah. Maye de; Lavine aon Commeeee y fog Charleston; Emma, Home, and EL Walton, for N 3 8 Sharon, Lancaster, ‘Archi. . neisoe. Bancerona, May 30—Arr Segunda Diana, NOrleans; Ju: Sabina, do; Charleston; 14th, Vicente, Mobil jeaton. tel Lia Canvirr, June 2l—Arr Goo F Patten, Stinson, Antwo: Helen Me Lunt, London. Cuvpe. June 21—Ldg, Sarah Botsford, for Boston; Sea Nymph, for NYork; Ly ia ‘and Zonobia, for SF rancisco. ROnsTapT, June [5—Sld Forest oe, Foster, Boston. _Dorannagne, June 24—Arr Staateradet Fabricus, Charlos- i 1 J pI iid ¥1 3 a Ee gue s—el4 ‘rma, NYork; 18th, Thom, do; 0. ate )—Sld Hosper, Pillsbury, Bev- only: Principe, aedai, Nien, ies Ceres. June 126d Britansie, NYork. | URLIN, June 22--Arr Lorena, ann. Dear, June 18—Arr Lym Shotts London for Siran- gisoo (and sld 20th); 1th, Laurens, ; Antwerp for N Zork (and sd 30th); Vandeliny Brith: do" for de ( 23d); Matilda, Kenney, do for Cardiff (and sld 20th); Pow- hatan, Myers, City Point for Rotterdam (and pro Remittance, Mooers, Lond } and proceeded); London for de (and t for Dwy- Moseonger Pikman Antwerp for 1, 2 i c, Cony, J FaZarenm, do for do; Muse 7, June 17—Arr Chicora, Holm, Cron: e ora, Leach, do for NYork; 19th, Neptune, n. ine 20-—Arr Empire, Gra: 5 Niord, Kaufmann, London tor Boston or): if Off do 18th, Vandalia, Llufrio, fm hen for UStates. EAE Tavann, June 15—Off, A Boninger, from Bremen for ‘ork. FiusninG, June 17—Sld J %, Zorega, NYork; Mi nger, Pinkham, and Vandalia, Smith, Smith, do; 18th, Laurens, Logen, do. RALTAR, June 10—Arr Chatsworth, Jordan, Palermo {and clé for NYork); 11th, Bonosta, Andrews, do (and old for do); 12th, Marin Teresa, N York. Guascow, June 2l—Arr E & E Porkins, Pike, NOrloans. Sld 2st, Ellerslie. Harvey, NYork; 22d, Sovereign, Camp- bell, San Francisco. Ghxxnoox, June 24—Sid Martha's Vineyard, Young, N ork. Gatway, Juno 18—Sld Napan Bell, Abbots, NYork. Hv14, June 24—Arr Tamarac, Patching, Mobile. Hamnune, June l6—Arr Peru. NUrieans; 17th, Guten- NYork; 19th, Herachell, Klise, do; 2ist, Constitution, ded, Southerner, ‘Sullivan, NOrleans. Sid 18th sippi, Harvey, Baltimore; . Maria & Adriana, O1 dish, Magna, NYork; imoro. Honxrieun, June 21—Arr Radius, Dillingham, NOrleans; would tranship 300 or 400 bales cotton to lighten, and then proceed to Rouen, eave, June Li-Ars Eastern Queen, Roas, N¥ork: Zit ut! 0) anfoerd, Mobile; 22d, y, eabody, 1 resid a, ‘St "Denis, ‘Follansbeo, NYork; Sith, oone, ‘yee ‘Adv, Petren, for Boston; and L Dyer, for N Orleans; Woodside, Splondi John Cumming, C Jerome, Je, Amelia, Wurtemburg, New York (Hull), aud New York (Thompson), for NYork. Liverroon, ‘June Tease Western World, NYork; 19th, Forest King, Hathorn: K D Shepherd, Hamilton, and Ellen Maria, Whitmore, NOrleans; Woodstock, Apalachicola; 20th, Cambria, (s) Boston an 3; Biberate, M ady “Franklin, ¥ NY. Edward E . Lydia, Soule, avi jo¥d, Mobile; vine, Charleston; Republica de Guatemala, Avery, N Yor 22d, "Marsden, Wilmington, N C; Wilson,’ S@annah; Arcti York; Actaeon, Cumming and Jessore, Cobb, th, Infante, do; Mary Caroline, Mobile: R Pat: a via Cowes; h, Chas Wharton Stephen Baldwin, North, Mobile; Sir Howard 6 palachicola; Serigapatam, Baltimore; Liativ, NYork: Both, George Groon, Redman, NOrleans; Scotts, altimore. Sid 18th, Horizon, Thompson. Boston; 19th, Star of the West Bowne. Wm Stetson, Creighton, and Ad: NYork; 20th, Ju Lewis, New Orlea: Bird, NYork; 2lst, Mandate Bell, do: 23d, “Australia, Arcl Hale, Lally Baltimore; Quoen of the W. rin go Bragh, Power, mi M holed NY ork; 24th General Du el ho (Nair, and Nicholas c; Moses Wheeler, King, Bosto: San Francisco: Ott ford, Paxama; Susquehanna, Hungerford, Charlesto! terptise, Davis, NYork; 26th, Gon Parkill, McKow, Cl ; ; Tempest, Patten, andJ J Hat utward bound, Trimountain, Rea, for Bos- le, Lorby, NYork. ton; Monte: Adv, America, (8) for B (8) do tion, do th etic, t; Un . c ult; Joseph Walker, do 30th; Continent ladelphia, and Fidelia, do Ist inst; Androw Foster, St George, do 6th; Kennebec, and James Nesmith, do St Biddons, do 110 and Yorktown, do 16th; Florida, do 21st; G Hyde, Forest King, and Saratoga, t State, for Phila ph rward, and Joseph Adams, je) 28tl do Holme: E o do do 12th; Edw Everett, for Baltimore 6th; Brandywine, do 7th: Mary Hale, do 20t J Rutledge, for Charleston with despatch; Lapland, for New on h ult; Hartley, do 1 : Carrack, do 10th; et K, do Marin. de with deupatch; Groat Britain, (s) ‘Matthews, for Pert Philip (Australia) 2ist; Rip Van Winkle, Smith, eh. do with despa’ Fraacisoo; 10th, Ar- Now Orleans; 22d, Mor Boston; Lydia, Soule, Boyle, Meinourne; 24th. Adams, R DShopberd. Boston; Robt A Lewis, 2hth, Greenwich, Child: ork. actito.in port, Geo vans, ro pairing; Mayflower, for Phila clphia, Loxnox,ontered inward Sune 19—Tronton, Patten, fram St John. New B; Favaway, Reline, Boston; Rebecca, Casse- bohm, New York: 22d, Camillus, Day ditto; 25th, Delia Maris, Burloigh, Calcutta. Cld 24th, Devonshire, Hove; New York. In port 25th, 8 V Given, Given, Bates, Easterbrook, for Hong Ki Aral ruston, for Caloutta Idg: Louisa for Boston do: Actress, Murphy, do do; Amor Williams, for New York July I; Northumberiai st Yorktown, Bradish, do 15th. Southam} Ellen Simpson, Isabella Blyth, and Marlboro, for San Francisco 1dg. Lerwicx, June 21—Off, Anna Margaretha, Peterson, ftom Gottenburg for Boston, . Mansxiixs, June 16—Arr Charlotte Wynns, Hosmer, N York; Anna, do; 17th, Huma, Merrill, and Geo Thomas, Ast, Lucinda, Hill, NOrleans. Std 20th, Mary ‘oore, Boston. natreal, for Boston; JG Colley, for NYork; Telas- rleans. 4Av, June 17—Sld Paul T Jones, Percival, Boston, and pasved Elaineur 20th. * Parenmo, June %—Arr Anonimo, NOrloans via Genoa; S 1st ido, NUrlesns. ete ne 31—Are Prince Albert, Mayer, Lon- rionell, Portsmovrn, J don for NYork (and sld 28d); 24th, Cornelias. Fletcher, NYork. June 5. for London. Quexnsrown, June if—Sld John & Lucy, Curlisg (cam. Liverpool), Boston. - Svrrt. June A—Embdlem. Siater, for Philadelphia, a S10 17th, Madonna, NYork; 19th, Emma Watts, Dearborn, Philadelphia; 24th, Helen Maria, Silsby, NYork. StH , May 7—Arr Haideo, Soule, Caloutta, and sld Sr Nazainr, Jane 19—Arr Alvarado, Slooper, NOrleans; 2th, Zebra, Mitchell, Charleston, ey, Sinclair, Rio Grando. from NYork for St Peter: pers: ) Eile (of Boston), Atwood, from Akyab for An- SWANSEA, June 19—SId Symmetry. San Francisco. Trixere, Juno 12—Arr Siri, Higsins, Philadelphia; Er- eole, NOrleans. Venice, June 18—Arr Harward, Goodwin, Richmond. Wienr, June 21—Off, Auguste, Ludering, from Baltimore for Bremen. a Yarmourn, W, June 20—Sid Savannah, Stuart(from Lon- jon), Cardiff, — Lvenron June 2—A voavel of about 200 tons, painted Jead color, with copper gudgeons to the rudder, and eppr- rently coppor fastened, but not coppered, and sharp built With ‘a ront rise of floor, was passed hottom up 6th June, in Int 37, lon 86 W, by the Lady Perkins, arrived here. Qurenstown, June 19—The Am ship Grey Feather, Me- Laughlin, from’ Newport for New York with railroad iron, has put in leaky. An Huw, Pextiaxp Frrtn,June 19—About{] o’clook,upon the evening of the 16th inst, the Am bark Sea Bird, Smith, of and for Boston. (U Pi Newcastlo, struck upon the Skerry of Stroma, St Channel, Portland Firtl where she remains, . The v stores are saved, with the exception of : 4q ity of the paints and oils are alroady Imi should the weather keep favorable until such time as t! cargo is got out, it is expected that the vessel will be got off, but this depends entirely upon the weather, The cap’ attributes this misfortune entirely to his Book of Direction: where the Skerr; id down to b Il rook, @ cable's, length from the island, whorens it is a large ledge of rocks, Ddetwixt three and four cables’ length out from the island ‘This is another ofthe many instances of the great necessity for th wmissioners of the Northern Lights erecting a boa- con orsome other Cada Pigs mark upon this dangerous rock which would oause the mariner to give it a wide berth, Venice, June 16—The Harward, Goodwin, from Richmond, vi ering this port, 13th inst. grounded om the har isted off apparently without damage. Telegraphic Marine Reports. x Borrow, July § a Tork, Phila merican Belie, ona, |—Brigs Clarence ( Bry, ene obre Georgiana (Br), Rio Janci ed—Stip Cambridge, NYork; barks 8 W Lind, NOr ) Bey State, Baltimore; brig Sarah Petors, & f! Sehr L NYork. CHARLESTO lod—f Lovisine, . Balled “eke Loveless MYCE: sey Oaneawt, duly qAttived—Bhip Middlesex, Boston; bark Saragossa, Phile- elpbia. Clourcd—Steamship Wm Ponn, NYork; ship Westmin- ster, do, Sr Joun, NB, July 4. Arrived—Ships Provincialist, Philadelphia; New Bran ‘and Pomona, NYork; brigs Choios, and Richard Co! don, do, Cid ip Art Union, London. Below Sth, bark, supposed the Elizabeth, from NYork. Herald Marine Correspondence. Evaarrown, July 5. Arrived—Sobr Orneade, Ripley, from N York, salt Art (ere, Fens, Cosel, om eat rake called the Gon Tay + repairs, and will then be trans the Gen Tayto 4 ferred to the Bhovelful, Shi snag. “arrived and an- hr Ener, a4 Pe” Chored below a brig unkno Teh—Wind SK, Tn pore tho brig as mbowe; 10 Marchant, for Boston PHinapevrnta, J i ‘Ship Albania, Littlets NOrlea ri ym SON. 0 jens a 1 Mtr, mite dee aeh ondon} Florid®, Dic ‘ Bridgeport; Noble, Ireland, Fall River; Geo Harri Edgartown. ‘Qeared=Bark Chilton, Pennell, eee er tarrtee A Paige, Linnekim, Boston; Arond' Harris, reland, Providence; Somerville, i Elliott, Middletown, propeller Onoida, ‘NYork; steamer Penobscot, Whitaker, do, Mt Donald, izod off Half 5 f Eastport), MoDonald, capsized off Hal War Bock: Sans Mths fa Raquall, out nay Ger masts, and Fiahted full of water, was towed into Marpewoll, by sehr Svanhoe, Gregory. Sonn Garwiie, ab Baltimoro, from NYork, during a Leavy squall on Tuceday evoning, of the Bodkin, carried Boum Cuauiens Rockland for NYork, before Dashore ond ou fire nt Bartlect's, Moet wre feet ta salle, rigging, London. Fiswine scur Sanax, See i 4 ~ & fishing vo: jan] Sydney, OB, Uden ult, with love of jib and in 1H tate: New sioor W A Mancum, for NYork, before re dismasted, oot, = have beem saved nnd taken to has beon towed back to Tauat Spoken. from NOrleans for Li ool ton 71 33. cherpeet ¢ farlow, from Canton March 24, for Lom hip Gace sf the Mant, Bortlovs, from NYork April, t SPrancisco, May 3. Int 3 04 N, lon 2355 W. 5 Bip Tartar, Goodwins from. N¥ct Kong, May 25, lat 3516 N, a Sateen apeiiees on . ‘Shiv Maine Freeman, from Liverpool for NOrloans, Ju 10, 1nt4334. lon 17, iP from London for NYork, “Jui 47, lon 33—the was imoorrectly reported by as arr below on 2Ist ult. Ship Richd Morse, Petry, from Liverpool for NYork, Sun ‘Shi American, Sanders, from Liverpool for Baltimore, ton 14. mb Sowal, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Juae 18, ma. Thompson, from Liverpool for Boston,| ° f Tuskar. Wad i Bry pSkeene, from Glasgow for NYork, no ‘Bark Princ Me Adah (Be), 7 days from Boston for Bonatre, Jeane 8, Int 28},, lon 60 82, " Whalemen,. Boston 7th, brig September, Heath, Atlantic Ocean. dtord 6 ip Barclay, Taber, Pacific Oocsa, 2 tic Ocean. NRe. ith, shit h, bark Osceola, Atlan’ 7 Je Jouney, Atlanticand Indium ay. wr i, sehr Willis Puts Gona, At- ith 60 bbls 6) oil, Has mos, and has lost eight mom it Le sickness durin, U On the let inst, at 2 AM, ina thick Be wes run ato by ship Ocean Monarch. (probably Br bark Queen of the Ocean) bro and cla Cla at Sid 5th, Cla from NYork for Quebes P lost two boate, had stove in, five stancheo mee pian hor bends kon, and rece her damage. The O M tor Jibboom, and received other damage, but m: or. At St Helena May 26, Peruvian, Brown, NL, 2300 bbls, for home few days, At Desolation Isiand April —, Coriathian, Rogers, I ies Julius Citear, Morgen, io 250 wh ebacriapind ai Cid at Sydney, NSW, March 10, Shotield, Roys, of Cote- ou ‘Sroxex—No date, iat 17 328, lon 327 W, Congress, NB,” nothing further, reign Ports. Apna, June 7—Ship Enser, Welsh, for Boston Id Asrinwaxt, June 2—Arr brig Fawn, Smith, Boston. Banvavors, June 26—Barks Mayflower, and Thos Trew- NHaven, disg; Exoolsior, do; brigs * Janette, *wi0i gMatamoras, diss; achr Susan Bray, june 26—Sld pales Indian Queen, Varnoy, N ported at C 27th). Cienruxcos, Juno 2—Ships Tarquin, Doughty, and Charlotte Reed. Weeks, for NYork 8 dave: barks Sarak Aun, Merriman, for do 13; Rolla, Jarvis, for oat oa 6, Tom Corwin. Basford, from Boston arr 17th, for de about 34 ins! Neptune, Clapp, from do arr 224, disg, to load for 5 New World, Castner, do 4 (had been reported old 17th): G larion, Bibber, for NYork 3 (has boon reported old 17th for Bos a Fasarvo, PK June 26—Brig Wanderer, Mooers, from St Thomas for NYork 12 days. GLascow, June 24—Br bark Mary, Scott, for Boston lag; Havivax, July 6,8 AM—Arr steamer Albatross, NYerk, Cid 2th ult, brig Victoria, Morgan, Richmond. pla, Port 7h, Br steamer Cherokee, from Quebeo, &o, for orton ® a Havana, June 20—Bark Millaudon, Butler, from Sante Cruz, Cuba, for NYork; 30th brig Harriet, Ma) from Savannah, arr 2th. Sid 2th, brigs Toledo, Sagua, to’ load rugar for Boston at $1 25 per be: bark Josephine, Done. NYork: brig Hy Leeds Cardenas; 29th, bark Rouble, Chase, Cronstad| ces Ellen, Ilstey (from Sierra Morena), P« MaraGa, June |. ilfer, for NYork, wind bound, Cel bee the wind was strong from W, 7 no vessels had passed the Rock of Gibraltar wince Ma; Maranzas, Juno 8-Ships Hydra, Luat, for Cowes, Ms Erie, Curtis all, weg; barks Delia Chapla, Snow, for Tri urn, Sampson, for St. Poters- , do; Sarah Olney. Remick, for Boston, do; Theoxane, an@ A H’ Kimball, Ams- yecok Erentiet teas ; vost, from Perey: Hot Smith, end Marl wi x) Orle Wilmington, NC, do; Tangler; Griffin, for Hayden, Smith, for Newport, do; W sohr Gov Aneerson, Sawyer. for New York bark Almira, Tarr, New Orleans. Cld 25th, Clond, Mitchell, do; 23th, Meldon, Merrill, Arthur, Providence, Manszities, Juno 21—Ship Montroal, Curtis, for Boston, to ol he of Zidi bark Laura, Snow, Robbins, for de, 0. lonrietta, Curtis, Sid 26¢1 14, Sid abt, bark Mary H Vose, Moore, do. HELLE, June 22—Prus brig Wrangle, for Boston, just comfhenced ide. pe itd Cees) sues Llp Zone, Sturdevant, fom s art of cargo damaged; Dennison, from ior do une. Brig ‘Choctaw ald othr toe Rus Cay, July 1—No Am vessels in rt, g Bt AGO, Sune i7—Arr brig Harriet HoGlivery, Crookett, ‘Sr Jours, NF, Juno 10—Arr brig Lima, Eales, NYork. ei Pursait, Ryan, NYork; h, Dash, Callahan, 0 orl I t brig C tte, for NYork Ide. ‘Taint, june id brige ‘Guinare, Phillips, Charlo orks tog! 224; Baintew Emoregn, NY¥ork RXé IeLANDs, Jupe 23—Sid sokr Reliance, Thurston, Baracos, to iond for Norfolk, ar eae APPONAUG. July 3—Sid schr Alvarado, Lancaster, Baa- gor or Phitadelphia, os ALEXANDRIA, July 6—Arr bark Gen Harrison, Moade, i Kendrick, St Thomas. ~*~ aohre Nile and Susan, for Boston; oh: slonp Eliza, for Provid BALTIMORE, July 7—Arr barks Hadley. Kent, Boston; na 15; Flere Thomas 12; sokre vio! Hallett, do; brigs Foilppe (Sp). Coll, Hubbard, NYork; Carlton, Lawson, St or! D Smith, d Dale, Hy B Gibson, Baker eo and a market; beeks An- Kensington, Baxter, NBod- > Callao; at of S America; an, Chapman, B Jaly Pact’ evene Br), Leas, care ps a ( Br} Liverpoo! 675 80 Pa, Tnttas: oot Wot 20 a5 AM et up at 43) PM; astern State, Flowers. Banger via Rook- Jend, bark Montpelior, Colley. Philadephia; brig Jn! ct Gomory, da, sents Dain, Tord, and Susea Rose, Ginn, 4 A Sawyer, Haskell, and J L White, Corson. do; Sarak Anan Fiukham, Newark; Stephen Waterman, Nickerse Norte mil for jeamship Stem P Joukian’ Menttst barks Thorndi A ro a Br Liverpool via Halifax; ship North Be re (late ship). Perkins, Be Av] Sarah L Bryant, Gay, Madeira; Nashua, Cliford, Phil opie; do; ship Superb, Prentiss, Monte na (Brem),’ Rasehen, Brom ‘neodore Korner Elm, Taylor, do; Caloutta, Clark, Jacksonville; Studley, Philadelphia Enoch Bounrr. Morton, do; sc Abbott Law- ‘ah Ann Rowe, Studley, do; Maria, Baker, re w "bob WEA goos master of shin % 00 neon); akip D We Josup, for Philadel- Phin, bigs Lender, Canton, Lucy Atwood, and ethers. BUCKSPORT, July 3—S14 brig Ponnamaquon, Creoxer, ensacola; echr Sea Breeze, Harriman, do. CASTINE, dae Br brig Fawcett. Li DIGHTON, July $—Are sobre Williamron, Jr, do. Sid 2d, EAST GREENWICH, July 4—8 Bangor or Philadelphia, FALL RIVER, July 3—Arr schrs F F Randolph, Endicott, and J ¥ Colling, Reed, Philadelphia; dth, R Borden, James G Bi a anh eRe, port brig Tolos, Mason, . July 6—In alos, Ba Boston for Philadelphia; Colm Stowart, Bishop, from for do; schrs Repablis, ——y for doy Absoo, Col- cord, Bengor for ‘orl “Paised cut South Channel 4th, brig Viator, Park, from, Boston for Philadelphia. HARTFORD, July 7—Arr sche Elba, Seaman, Phill phia. Sid echt I Goodspeed, Clark, do; & G Hubbard, John- son, do eteamor Albany, White, Albany, MOBILE July 1—Cld brig Carribee, Crabtree, fiavana. | _ NEWBURYPORT, J Arr schrs Pamolia, Rondeut; Oth, brig Ledis Stover, Pinkham, Philadelphis. NEW BEDFORD, July Arr sol eqphoniny Lowlee Philadelphia: Ellen Rodman, and Adelaide, Briggs, NWorks earl, Kelley, Albany. ae, HAVEN, Stiy?—Sld brig L & W Armatrong, Pele- ie, Porto Rico. OWL'S HEAD, July 1—Sld sohr Absco (from Bangor), r FORTLAND, July S—Arr sche AF Howe, Eaton, Dele- ms City. Cld barks Medora, Roby, Havana; R & Kmight, a rt, PROVIDENCE, Jnly 5—Arr 60) Feiadet hia; R P King, Loods, d we Woasterly.. tor, West, N Yor! ‘Arr sohr Zephyr, Doyle, Philadel low schr Perine. {ngraham, trom A and asobr with oval. Sid phia for Pawtueket. bany vis Nowperty 4 Hamlet, ny a loop Rhode Island, Hull, N ‘York. PHILADELPHIA July 7—Arr_ brigs Adele, Lewis, Ram Cay 7; Mail, Baker, Boston; schr Potomae, Thomas N'Yorks steamer Peno! taker, do. C! oot, Whit rs Bliss Warren, Gould, Roxbury; H P Simmons, ‘Weok lor, Welsh, NYork: Schuylkill Boy, Jo 1d Bales, Sing Sing: Lucy B Roberts, Ail ker, Worthley, 3 th, Enterprise, Clark, 208, ‘Middletown: aR Grant, NYork; Eliza Phoro, Hanson RICHMOND, July 6—are sebe Whi ork. WARREN, RI, July 5—Are sohe North Paoitio, Hewitt, Philadelphia. Passengers Arrived, Bremen axp SouTuampron—Steamship Washington— Francis Daquin, G B Draper, Chas Lecointe, lady and two. chi Mr Quince, Mr Smith, Mons Patti, Miss C Pat Master Patti, Mons N Barili and lady, Gee Bancroft Jr, Daiahton, Mr Etty, lady and two y, iis, Richard Cooks, A Brooke, Yana thobdaye dT Wusselly 2 B Guthrie, © ren, C A Von Bi Mose Hi Flieger, MD, L Konig! Kaman, H Walter. A Le! it Sanner, lg: A it Hi 8 Kobn, A Sebi rset mon and indy, Mi C Roel, 4 3 Biss T Moll, Petor Moller, Mr Schneider, F X Weinhardt, B Kauffman ‘T Fisohor, X Brd, V_ Doin Scholae Jaood Levi, C.F chuls, Jaco! . LiveRroor—Shi) Wibinn Poan—Mes Huston, Miss Hus. ton, Mrs Dudley, Miss Duo; Passengers Sailed, Liverroot—Stoamahip Niagara, from Boston—Miss N Joy, Mins C Soollay, Mrs Eastorbrook and two children, J G’ Russell Goo Evaus and Elijah Chambers, of Boston; Jaa Ai'Belsmon, f i Crat, ang dG Woche, ot New Fock: Beant olomon, raf, # 00 Bi f Philadelphia; Wm MoKeo, of Ohio; Alfred Baker, —Trudean, 8 N Manrogordato, N M Benoo! and — Lowe of New Orie runewick: aniel, — fal WfSt John, N'By ER Stare, Wm Whivetor ; Richd Hngtings, of Torontoy Jas How- of Canada, M Pon and Podro Rogie, of Mexico; Geo Langdon, of South America, Miss White, of Lo J Th na Lord .. = and Jag h—— Nay Patiny A Galey, of f. of Paris 6 ERMUDALAN a Stonmahip Merlin Por Bot muda—Mies Farquhar and Nr J MoGall. For 81 Thomas Mine © Crastout, Miog 1 Orassyue, Mme jor om Herre, Mies Chenenx and sorvant, Mr Mei Crnmons, Dow Manvel Pevgar, L Metiainler, W yan, Specie $500,