The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1852, Page 3

first year, £23,250; 750; third, £22,250; fourth, £21,750 ; £21,251 3 th, £20 750; seventh, <: 3 eighth, £19,750; ninth, £19,250; tenth, £13,750 ; and for every subsequent ye cof the continuauce of the contract there is to an annual reduction of £500 from the rate of the year immediately ceding It is to continue for ten years, and if, at the expiration of that term, neither party shall have given notice that the contract will then cease, it will continue in force until the expiration of a twelve months" notice in writing. ‘To commence on the Ist of September next. Fashions for Jaly. [From La Foliet.] We must commence our present month’s de- ‘scription of novelties, by noticing tho various bureges now so much in vogue The first that pre- sents iteelf is the barege crystalloide, or double barege; that is to say, two distinct materials united by threads—for example, a white barege is covered with green, or black under groseille, &¢. Tho ap- ‘arance produced by these two shades is far more Beautiful than the glaces, besides forming a more solid material, though a not Jees transparent robe. Another novelty is the barege bresilien brocho, in two colors, and checked. The checks are satin, and the brochea wroaths of leaves cover the whole of tho rebe. Drab, eky-blue, and China rose, are the colors most§sought after. Dresses of this desori; tion are trimmed with thice or live flounces, accord- ing to the taate and figures of the wearers; some- times, one wido and one narrow alternately, may be meen. The batiste de soio very closely resembles the mouss¢line grenadine; perhaps there may be some- what more tirmuess in the tissue. We have scon a very pretty one, with five narrow Pompadour ounces, the ground being white, wish field flowers. A coreage Watteau completes this charming toilette. The white ground foulard is a real innovation—it is arobo bayadere Pompadour, with the Watteau wreath, ‘Tho skirts have four rows of bordering— the first consisting of six wreaths of roses, hearts- eases, daisice, &¢., placed closely together at the bottom of the dress; then a space succeeded by four rowe; then three, and two near the waist. Wreaths to match, but very small, ornament the body and sleeves. Long baroge shawls, with satin stripes, are beau- tifully jigbt, and much worn. Awong the most charming costumes, the success of which consists in their freshness and harmony of taste, wo notice a robe of white mousseline de soie, with tronsversal lines. These shaded lines of pink sind brown reach to within a quarter of a yard of the waist The body is made with basques, having @ triple row of the same stripes ag on the skirt, but separated by a small rouche of pink and brown rib- bon. The bottom of the sleeves are slashed and trimmed to match the basques. An embroidered muslin weiatcoat, lined with pink taffetas, with small pochots, trimmed round the throat with a triple yow of Valenciennes, and closed at front with black. beads attached to each other by smatl gold chains. The undorsleeves are of embroidered muslin. Tho bonnet is of open-worked white horschair, in bands, avith bouillonnes of tulle, and Jinod with pink crape. A robe of blue taffetas, with five flounces, scol- Joped and trimmed with wreath of blue bells, em- broidered in twisted sili. io different shades of blue. ‘The body is finished with a basquine, rather deep behind, rounded in front, with revers embroid- ered to match. The sleeves are open to the elbow, with rounded corners, also embroidered; the opening is sufficiently wide to allow of a triple row ot Eng- lish lace, which is ae enough to form arich pa- | unde pine moire waistcoat, of rath- ode raleeve. A i er hter shade than the dress, embroidered with a simple chain of rings in blao silk, fastened at the and waist with a donble row of sapphire but dons. A black and yellow lace straw bonnet, lined taffetas, and trimmed witha branch of eglantine mixed with rozebads. a black Chantilly dace shawl completes this elegant toilet. A robe of lilac barege, with narrow satin stripes. with throe deep flounces, trimmed with a wreath of violets in all shades, with their Miao broche upon he material, looking like bouquets thrown over the dress, and fastened together by strings of leaves. Tho skirtaabove tho flounces are made to match. White bouillonne tulle bonnet, lined with rows of narrow blond ruches; between cach of these ruches ‘is placed, hore and there, siaall Parma violets. A bunch of violets, mixed with long grass foliage, and Jilac and white beads, falling like a feather, is placed at onecar. A white China crape shawl hangs gracefully over the shoulders. Summer dresses of white jactonst, with small Douquets of roses, or blue or lias flowers, are ex- eeedingly pretty, made into poignoirs or skirts, with ‘2 caraco Ai the same material: as negliges for the eountry, the skirts are trimmed with throe or four flounces, scolloped with white, or the color of the bouquets. ¢ The redingotes of plain taffetas are much trim- med with a broad woire ribbon of the same shade, with a narrow eatin stripe on each edge. This kind of trimming is simple, and much used for negliges The Italian straws are the most beantifal. Nothing is more tone or gives a softer re- flection, than crepe lisse, which for some time has been put ono side, but is now in general request. We have seen a very pretty cnpote of broad tucks, or bouillous, of witite crepe lisse. | A capote ef white tulle and blonde; the erown is covered with s kind of fanchon, of blonde, in four points. Holf conceaied by this fanchon isa buo- | mirer of his genius and Ja quet of clcrry blossoms at each ear. Russia The Russian government has given consent to the coneirtction of a railway from Riga to Dunaberg, a town + » river Duna. This railway is to be ia conjunction with the line to be completed from St. Petersburg to Warsaw, and is expected to confer great beictitson the merchants of Riga, by opening up a district very productive in flax, and affording the nicuus of a valuable export trade, when the na- vigation to St. Petersburg is closed. The founda- vat of a new Exchange was laid at Riga onthe 15th ult. Tarkey. Two more steamers, destined for the navigation of the Bosphorus, have arrived from London, at Constantinople. One of these, called the Wonder, advertised to Urea Sa from the city to Ka- dikoui, was attacked by the people; but the autho- rities succeeded in preserving it from their fury. In several of the provinces the crops are threat- ened with extensive injury by locusts. A letter from Beyroot, Syria, mentions tho form- ation of a company for establishing steam’ mills in that city. Bank of England. 2 © Anaccovnt. pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Vic. ¢.°82, for the wok ending on Saturday, the 26th day of June, 1862, Notes tssued, 21,553,800 3. 375 Q Proprictore’ Ca pital. ert. sion ‘ tional det. Dividend 4 counts). Other Seven-day wad other bill#,.... “280,590,019 oar Markets. TLoxnos Moxey Marker, July 2—Tro o'clock. —There has been a further decling in the English Funds of }y per went m the fail to-day *; per cont. Consols are now We to i for the of Tho foreign market, is 1 . d by the de. opening 100%; 0. i to *y ex div, Shares ore tirmer. WM. GARDNER & €0.’S CIT AR. July 2, 1852, For choice boef thare is avery active domand, ut extreme edinary iptions do not move so freely, but {such continue very firm, nd Prench pork have farthor advanced during the week, ‘is. to $4. per barrel; no American here. At the ete advance bacon rather flags, but the stook be- ing 80 li. ht no reaction is looked for. Lard fas again advan 2s. to 3s. por ewt., with the ftock almost used ap, For aparce! to arrive 55s, has been paid, tnd more money is now asked. No cheese on the market. Grease butter ie much wanted, but no Amoriean here. In tallow taere been rather more doing, ab prices *ightly in favor of buyers tn to bestaning, of ths week the corn market was firm, ‘with an increased disposition on the part of buyers to pur- chase whestand flour; but the weather having become more wettied cn Wedner y the inquiry foll off and has since been languid. To-day, however, having rain, the demand i t # boon active, at Id. to 2d. por 70 tbs. over Jast s, flour moving slowl, stondy rates. Yol- ‘orn, which is very need 18. por soazoo ‘white, being plowtiful, bi por quarter. fi JAMES M'HENRY’S CIROUL AR. Livenroor, July 2, 1852 Theee is nothing now in bacon. Beof and ‘pork aro bu: een dull, at a de- ant. Choose is im better roqnest, but only, prime qualit Vookad for. Tard bas reached 58¢, Quercitron bark i4 m saleable, In seeds no fs perm oil has brought £36 in rotail, Nowhale here, Lard steady. In tallow more buriness is Going, Mt the decline. Kice quiet. BRrADe ‘The extreme firmness noticed provions! te well m rands of flour bring 20s 4 Some neg ve changed han it Ga. Vd at 6x, 1d, 'd. for white—the latter soarce, and is wanted i. to bs. por 70 Wea. for Balthnore. At the quotation: Coron. Tha markat continues to bo no freely supplied trom the late imports, that the demand. which te pretty tend, eneane apiithons, ond prtoes of wil kinds of Amertona “y fh cicith of ® penny per pound, ordinary” and hatter quall. roduowion, In hoster, 9 en have roooded & little, without ioad~ ing to mvoh ino of businore. Stock this 43 bage, of widoh Hr M4 are American. 518 07 we + Yast your, 607.210 bees, Ralos this week, 62.750 ,,00 bags being om spoow THE LATEST LIV ERPO hiv r 4, inoladine 40.9% Amerioan— nil 7,280 bnge to exporters. ) CORTON MAREE Tha domed fe cot bade} pric. Fu day's sates will pesbably be sbout 600 bwlog Our Boston Correspondonee, Bosron, July 13, 1852. Visit of Gen. Pierce to Concord, Dlass.— The New Theatre—The Liquor Law— The Turf—Visit from John Van Buren and Mr. Toombs, §c. Gen. Pieree visited Concord, Mass., last Monday evening—it is said to see Mr. Hawthorne, who is writing his life. These of the people who saw him were charmed with his plain, easy manners. He is just the kind of man to gain friends wherever ho goes, thore being not the slightest protonsion sbout Ex-Govornor Mortonhas followed the oxamplo of the Van Burens, and come out for Gen. Pierce, who, T understand, is much alarmed at the ciroumstance. He is ready to encounter the opposition of the whigs and the free soilers—that is all regular and in the bond—but to receive the support of the Van Burens and the Mortons, is what he never bargained for, and what he much tears. There isa story that John Van Buren is to come here and “ stump it” for Pierce and King. The whigs are hugely tickled atthe idea, and would willingly make ups hand- some purse for ‘the Prince.” He would win them thousands of votes. Mr. Toombs’ visit here has attracted muoh re- mark. }t is supposed he came hero to speak at the ‘Rejection Meeting;” but refrained frou: oa: 80 on seoing that it was not exnctly the thing. He is an important personuge, and men looked at him as they would at an animal remarkable for power, at once great but suppressed. He is said to be in fu- ver of Mr. Webster accepting the © native” nomi- nation; speaking of which, | am reminded that one of the leading Webster whigs assures mo that he had a despatch from a Philadelphia merchant, three days ugo. which said that Mr. Webster had accepted it. Tho temperance men are preparing for the execu- tion of the new Jaw in all its rigor—or rather with something beyond its rigor. Thoy are establishing what they call Watchmen Clubs,’’ who are to take it upon themselves to seo that the work is not done negligently. These ‘Watehmen” are to hunt up, move ont, and run dewn every cask or jug of liquor, in every town and village in the State; and as most of those who belong to them—or who shall belong to them—have bad great experience in the way of ascertaining the smell of liquor, incidental to their tasting it on the grand scale, the dealers are in as bad a way as the deer, on whose heels the hounds are just about to be let slip, and who shall open the scent breast high. The clubs are to be affiliated, and wil! soon become a power in the State. If the men who are at tho head of the movement have any tact—and it is well known that fanaticism and tact often go tegether—the liquor interest is indeed in a bad way, and is fast hastening to its end, go far asthe open trade is concerned, and in small places. It will also be greatly harrasved in Boston; but it is not by any means probable that a drop less of liquor will be drank as a consequenoe of the existence of the law. I speak of Boston particularly, for I have not the slightest doubt of the law being executed in all other parts of the State. That this will be attended with political results of consequence, is very evident; but what these will be, and how they will affect politics, it will be time enough to point eut some wecks hence. I see that the lack of a ceremonious notice of the death of Mr. Clay, by the authorities of this city, has attracted attention, and caused some harsh comments — It is to be regretted that more was not gone; but the omission was not aconsequence of any unfriendly feeling to the memory of the great man, who, having labored so well ‘und so far into the evening, has now gone to bis r The New Eng- land people are an undemonstrative race, and Boston is New England in its perfection, so far as dominant classes are concerned. The city government is mainly composed of gentlemen who haye always symputhized with Mr. Clay in political opinions, for the last seven and twenty years, and the Mayor (Mr. Seaver) is well known to have been amoung the hest and steadiest of his supporters, and a warm ad- tea Mr. Clay’s death was felt here, I undertake to say, as deeply as else- where, and called forth much remark in the papers id in conversation. Certainly, he never had more #rdent and uncompromising ‘supporters than the mass of the people of Boston, who showed, when he was not nominated for the Presidency in 1339, even 2 stronger sentiment of indignation thanthat which now animates them because of tbe real or supposed injustice of which Mr. Webster has been the object. The corner stone of the new Nstional theatre was laid on the 5th, with all the usual ceremonies. The work of re-building is going furward with amazing rapidity, so that we shull see it opened at the com- mencement of the ensuing theatrical season, in a manner that will do credit to all parties. It is to be hoped that ideas of architectural beauty will not he out of the minds ot the proprietors, though it inust be confessed that the quarter of the town in which it is raised is not particularly adapted to or- namental structures. They would not be in keepi with the lecality, which’ is the imost ugly hideous in Boston. The theatre is destined to amid buildings that are as squalid ond meanas you can well conceive of. But this may be regarded as being likely to enhance its beauties, by way of contrast. We are to have some first rate sport at the Cam- bridge Course, next week. The Lady Suffolk is to he umong the stars of the occasion. Nothing move clearly demonstrates the change that has come over New England than the popularity of “ the turf” among us ‘The time was when a ‘horse race” was here considered to be a very especial device of Sa- tan; now. the most respectable people look upon it as something that deserves encouragement, and thousands flock tosee it. The weather has been abominably hot. The thermometer got up to about a hundred, yesterday afternoon, aud the Websterites felt it in the proces- sion. The heat is of that peculiarly distressing ¢ racter that I never felt anywhere out of New Eng land. It walks right through one, forming the an- tithesis, so to speak, to our cold. Yet our city was never so healthy as it is at this moment. Of tho complaints that are incidental to summer, hardly anything’ is said or heard of. It looks as if we were to get through the season easily; but there is no suying what may happen. ALGOMA. Deaths on the Plains, (Correspondence of the St, Louis Intel ‘The foilowing letter, showing the fornin emigrants who have fallen v concer. mes of Cali- ms to their bazardous undertaking the present season, will be perused with much interest by our readers every- where:— Forr Laramie, June 20, 185 For the information of these who have among the emigrants to California and O: a send you a list of those persons who have died on the way, most of them by the cholera. This fear- ful disease is prevailing to some extent among the emigrants, and many are under the impres:ion that its ravages will be severely felt this summer. It has not exeited much alarm yet, however, though in some trains as many as six or seven have died. The list sent is composed of porsons who died and were buried previous to. the time we passed along the roud: ot M Mr. Macy: d arti nnet, Pat- arnett, died May 30, Lafayette ‘¢ , ; David Matthews, Putnam county, Ohio; Brian Thornhill and hill, of Warren county, Mo ; of Ohio; H. U. Watkir Lake county, Ohio Jo ph Tayi f Ti: Willinm n MeKiusey, of Rushte Aaron N. P. J. Postlewai J. Haun, aged 134, di ‘son, died June 4, 1852. The information concerning some is not full, but it is all that coul the boards crected for head stone are others who have died, some since we passed, and others from different routes, whore names are not included in the above list; but as far as it goos. it may be relied upon as correct 8. From another source we have obtained the follow- ing additional names of persons who had died be- tween Chimney Rock and Fort Laramie :— C. J. Scbaftier, from Pittsburg, died June 3; Wm, Robertson, from Madison, Il}., died June 3; Samuel 1, Bigham, from Mlinois, aged 29 years, died June 6; H Hogard, do. do, aged 35 years, died June 6; | Mary J. Allison, from Republic, Ohio, aged 23 years; | David H. Dorah, from Sangamon county, Ill, died June 8; A. H. Bell, died May 23; Cicero Morrow, | from Jackson county, Mo., aged 6 years, died June5. A June 5 | Urrentren asp Fara, Rarroap Accipent — | Yesterday afternoon, as the 2 o'clock train of cars was proceeding from Camden on the line to Now York, when two or three miles above Camden the locomotive yan off the track, and a frightful crash took place. “Lhe locomotive was considerably in- | jured. one or two cars broken, and what is the most ‘melancholy part of the occurrence, the second fire man, Charls Paul, was instantly killed — The lo- comotive turned clear around, and the unfortunate deceased was thrown under the wheels and erushed by their running over his chost. John Saxton, the engineer, had his shoulder dislocated and was other- was thrown from his post and slightly injared. Tho cause of the accident was an accumulation of sand | upon the track by the rain, which it appears the e | gineer saw some time before he reached the spot, and reversed the engine for the purpose of avoiding the danger. Somo of the passengers were hurt The train was detained until 6 o'clock last ovening —Philaddplaa North American, Vth inst. To THE Montnuwan Scremers —The M dof the 18th inst, paye—=Wo understand that, | the provinefal government bus @ ‘ t { ferers by the tire Ai w wire injured. One of the breakimen, named Mount, | SCENES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Our Granite Hills Correspoadence. Conconp, N. H., July 14, 1852. Personal Appearance and Character of General Pierce—His Manmer of Lafe—What his Fellow Citizens Think and Say of him. According to promise, I have visited Concord, and have seen General Pierce, the democratic nominee for the high office of President of tho Unitod States. Not belonging to the democratic purty, nor to the whigs, nor the free soilors, and never having geen or communicated with General Pierce before, J am in a position to give you an impartial description of what I have seen and heard, and the impressions mede upon my own mind in reference to the best abused man in the nation, In nothing will I * ox- tenuate, nor aught sect down in malice.” Frank Pierce, as his personal friends cal] him—~and their name is legion—is above the middle height, erect, well built, though mot very muscular, of a large, intollectual, handsome, and benevolent cast of countenance. He is ove of thoze men whom, when seen once, you will nover forget. His face is full of character. Ho is forty-eight years of age, and looks as old as he is, though evidently hale and hearty. His hair, which appears to have been origi- nally brown, is streaked with iron grey, and his complexion is fair, without any red. When I first saw him, yesterday, it was at the railroad depot, where he hud Just left the cars, having been to Wo! bero’, on the exquisite lake Winnipisscogee, with its threo hundred and sixty-five islands, to show some friends from the South the scenery, and to procure them comfortable quarters. Crowds of strangers are every cay visiting him, on their way to the lakes and the White Mountains. He is also be seiged with politicians from New York and al 8 aids met the General at hisoflice. Ho is a lawyer in good practice, but he is not rich, and from his disposition is never likely to be so. His fice ison the second floor of a ‘plain threo story building. in the main street. The Patriot nows- paper office, a news room, and the Selectmen's ckamber, ave ali in the same building. The office is pa ny furnished, but has a large, well chosen li- brary. His partner, Mr. Minot, who is a youn man, appeared te respect him very much. When was there, an immense pile of letters and papers arrived for him, and among them a letter addressed to him as * the democratic nomince for the Presi- dency,” upon which he observed to me facetiously that the writer thought, he was so obscure that he could not be found unless with that designation. He receives many curious letters. The paper first searched for among the bundle was the ubiquitous Nuiw York Heraup. Ho enjoyed tosrearian jorace Greeley’s black mail letter to Talbot Watts, the nervous antidote man. He thought it was the rich- est Hees he had met for a long time. I accom- panied General Pierce, at his invitation, to the Su- perior Court, this being the first day of the term. t was openeog according to custom, with a long prayer by one of the clergymen of the city. There was a large number of lawyers present, this being the highest court in the State, and for every county of the State. It is purely a court of law, thore being no jur Among the lawyers was Mr. John S. Wells, President of the Senate, to whom I was introduced by General Pierce. He is a man of gen- tlemanly manners, and I have learned from a poli- tician here, that be is about to take the place of John P. Hale, as Senator in Congress. Cenoral Pierce was as unostentatious and as modest among these lawyers, asif he were totally uoconscious of the dignity conferred on him by the nomination, which will, in all probability, result in making him the chief magistrate of the greatest nation in the world. He was perfectly free and familiar wich them, and they all seemed to like him. General Pierce ides in the south end of the city, inthe main street, in a neat, though plain, two story wooden cottags, where he boards with a Mrs. Williams, whose name is on the hall door. The house overlgoks the Merrimac, and commands a beautiful prospect. Mrs. Pierce is a lady of ele- gant manners, and highly accomplished. She is ofa respectable whig family. General Pierce has a con, about ten or twelve years of age His sister resides at the family homestead, in Hillsborough, in this State. She is the widow of General Me- Neill, who fought at Landy’s Lane, and was crip- pled from a wound he received in that battle. He died about two years ago. She has a pension from government. General Pierce has no relatives in Concord. Having seen a statement in the New York Tyi- bune—a paper that has been always as ailiag the General, even before his nomination, as well as since—hav en a statement in that ve journal that Franklin Pieree was an ing, rolled right over his breast and noarly killed him Had be been killed, tue journals which now slight bim would bave lauded his valor. In of every eptrcaty to retire, be insisted upon loading his mon to the last. He was lifted into tho saddle of Lieutenant Jobneon, who had boon mortal wounded, and he continucd in the field and in come mand, till tho firing ceased amidst thick darkness and a heavy fall of rain. Karly next sao: ing he led his troops in the battle of Churu- buseo, one of the most terrible ever fought. «In relation to that battle General Pillow say# bo mot on the field a division ** which had been moved by order of tho general in chief, under commaud of Gen. Pierce, against a large body of the enemy to the right and rear of the main-works, where thoy had beou, in conjuction with Shiels’ brigade gaged in a fierce open field fight with a large fores. Brigadier Geueral Pierce, though sufivring severely from his injury of the preeeding day, had, nove theless, boon on duty and i and of his bri- in comm: gade, and until few moments before, when he had fainted from pain and exhaustion, and been carried from the field.” % In relution to the general bearing of Pierco in the battle of Churubusco, General Pillow saysi— “Tcanot withhold the expression of my sonse of the deep obligations I am under for tho success and honor due to my command, to my two gallant bri- gadier generals, (Cadwaladar and Pierce,) whose promptitude, skill and daring were equal to every emergency, und who, in the ubsence of discipline in their commands, met and overcome eve! and led on their brigedes to honor and di General Worth says:s—°The division commander cannot forego the opportunity presented to acknow- ledge his obligations aud express his admiration of the gallant bearing of Major General Pillow and Brigadier Generals Shields, Cadwalader and Pierce, with whom we bad the gratification of concert and £9 Operation at various critival periods of the con- iet.”” Yet 2 Boston journal of respectability undertakes to say, in the fuce of all this, that ‘General Pierce was rot personally engaged ina single one of the great battles in Mexico.” The next thing we shall probably hear is that he was never in Mexico at all. General Pierce would be far more open to the charge of being Quixotic avd imprudent. in these bat:les, were it not that on such occasions bravery is often the trocst wisdom. Look, for instance, how he dashed, like Napoieon at Lodi, over the National Bridge, that was barricaded, and a shower of lead in his front. A less resolute man would have falter ed, lost many men, and perhaps his own life. Pierce is chivalrous in tho extreme. But it is not so much as a military man asa civilian, that Frank Pierce shines. The whig papers, in attacking him, say he is the leader of the demo- cracy ef New Hampbire, and can influence them as he pleases. What higher compliment can bo paid to him? Does not this show his qualities for rule and executive power? But in this very connection, they charge him with not sufficiontly using his in: fluence to procure the repeal of the test against Catholics in this State. They forget to state, how- er, that it requires a two-third vote to change the constitution, aud the democrats never had such a majority as that. The Catholics, here, speak with the utmost gratitude for his exertions in the cause, though on account of the bigotry of a majority of ali parties, be failed in accomplishing the desired resnit. He was President of the convention to change the constitution, and descended from his piace to the floor to make a brilliant speech in favor of sae equality. If the whig jour- nals had only had the sense to start on’ the oiher tack, and bad conjured up Protestant pre- judice against him, they might hava some reason to show, and they would have been far more suc- cessful. But they are now too late. The truth is thy talked in the dark against the man, and knew not what they said I have reason to know that General Pierce smiles at all these attacks, and they do not give him the slightest concern. He says they cannot affect his party, and he feels they cannot injure him pereonaity. "I am inclined to think with you, that they will on the whole rather tban obstruct the success of the democrat and bring the true qualitics of General Pierce fore the world. The latest story promote rty, be > pail that of the Statesman, of this which saye that the nomination of Gen Pierce concocted long b he Baitimore Convention, hat the editor knew all about it before the nomination took place. Strange that a Concord editor should keep such interesting news from h Hampshire readers till it had grown quite y. He says there was a plot between “ the Hiant” Douglas, and General Pieree, to upset pan and Cuss and to kill Marey. George N. name is not mentioned, bal deubtiess he hud @ finger in the pie. This is ceriainly the great- eat mare’s nest as yet dis woy cf making the teeth of politicians water, tounding revelations on sowe future nll the particulars of this ¢ ponepliators. Was prepared to find something in his pearance that gave that impr or, if not iu his appesrance. at leest in his ma or bearing, or in some she ground or plausibility fur the a In every particular [found him the very reverse—nothing of the aristocrat about him, in any shape or form. s true there something noble in his fice, but it is nature's nobility. In two winutes after you meet him you fecl perfectly at home. He is digni- fied, gentlemanly, and quiet in hi er, but affable, warm, and cordial. He i ed in cress. thongh reat and clean-very unlike Horace Greeley, His simple and respectable attire is in keeping with his unaffected manners aud his straightforward character. In fact, his intelligent, manly countenance, so full of good sense, forbids the idea of any approximation to the fop on one side, or the sloven on the other. He wore, when I saw him, a dark coat 1 velvet collar, a summer vest, light color, and pantuloons ot the shepherd's pattern. He had on a white beaver at, with black erape, being in mourning for his brother, his wifi brother, and a child. He centers into conversation freely— has nothing mysterious—nothing reserved | in his manner— nothing that tells you he is uncandid, or keeps back anything. He is truly “frank,” by nature as well as by nawe. Yet, wiiile you feel the highest moral certainty that you are talking to an honest, straightforward man, you fvel at the same time need that he is no fool, but, on the con- trary, a wise and sensible man, hrewd and pene- irating intelligence twinkles in his clear blue eye, which, together with a set of good humored featares, him # very interesting expression of counten- He hes a fine forehead, and the prevail pression his face gives you is that of anuuclouded, | jntellect, sound seize, mingled with benevo- | Jence, and having the animal passions in complete | subjection. { The absurd slander in the New Y his being a drunkard or a sot, is line of his countenance drankard With hier plaid fork Tribune, of refuged in every No man ever yet ith such a face as that of Franklin Pierce. ighbors, who know him best, his charac- | ety, and every description of moral con- nds blameless and respectable iv the ver highest degree, All classes here—whigs as well democrats—are indignant at ne at a dis- tance propagating such bavefac lies The whig local er drennt of liable to any impatat feore, it is that be is over staid in his habits—b far too veh eo for moet New York fol} people of the South. Were it nos fo shine ofa w tha . @ Quaker, nker nt, though that of on edneated go refined to the highest degree, ners, though bland a dancivg master. He is fine those of an ox mt hig aud itis suid of him, with ¢ | nu Sahat poreible to come in contact with tol handbose! — | coming his friend. i 1 pliant eredulity to Firmness is strongly indicated in his counten- | giv ey gutalioat, and nothing ance, and is an essential part of bis char: bn proo! would have rufieed. ‘The day after the | D here laughs at the idea of Frank | ° eB PSpiciow oner, known to be % © coward. It is related of Lord | "ama by some Like ate Nelson, that having strayed into tho woods when | 4) \\\) 0 'ie ls capa ees ild, be was reproved | is grandmother, | polteve. and hi who suid to hin | wonder, child, fear did not | pycper course, She h rive you home.” * What is fear, grandmammea? — weine ] gone pad hout among th t fear,” responded the artless boy, who thus — ci tre wreek. ‘The keen eye Yo unconsciously told the secret of his characicr. It | lelice had been attracted to ber mover is so with Frank Pierce, as all his neighbors will tell you—he never know fear, from his childhood to this hour. The local whig papert do not even hint that he hae anything cowardly in bis nature, All they say is, that he has not rendered great military service It is a curious fact, and I have it from tho most un- doubted anthority, that in the very battle where ke is accused of cowaidico, it was more than ordinary bravery that disabled him, and a too confident ve liance upon his first rate horsemanship. It ocourred thus:—The battle of Contreras was fought on the 19th of August; the battle of Cherabuseo on tho 20th. What kind ofa battle the former was, and how General Pierce and his mon sustained th fire of the enemy, inay be seen from Genera Seott’s official despatch, No. 3 on the evening of the battle. Ho say battles, | although mostly stationary, continued to rage with great fury until nightfall’ ’ Brigadier Gens. Pierce j und Cadwalader’s brigades were more than three | hours under a heavy fire of arti! and musketry, along the most impassable ravine | left of the on ched up.” Tt was in charging in this battle that F was unhorsed, or rather that his horse fell. He was loading on raw troops, ie i e and it was very important to show them an exam- rt y. There were maases of rook in fron’ \ofthem. Piereo, who is an exceliont horseman, dashed over tha, rocks, whan hia horse's leg waa cu in w cledt, and broken, and, tho aulmal fall nfront and to the | gunpowder plot was nothing et that the chief con- of the plot, knew no- it, and is still in the dark red for the e at Balti vers berh he and his lady t kind, that be has declared he neve <omuch mertal anxiety on her aecount, as he did for two days ¢ nomination, ex vas going to M With all Genera to it, for it spirator, the G alout fine qua Kindline blended with uncommon ep tion Never was the priately app Mis ife rs gr So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up, nguage of Shakspeare iore appr diban to him ntle. and the ments rgy of spirit. | } A St John's Colioge, Fordham. SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENO¥MENT—DEGRER OF 1. HQ. L. D. CONFRERED ON T. F. MEAGHER, YEOH BY AROHRISHOP HUGHES, BTO. The seventh annual commencement at this uni- versity, took place yesterday. Thomas Francii Meagher, Bisg., the distinguished Irish exilo, was expected to deliver an address to the graduates, himself having been educated in a college under the He was unfortunately prevented by sickness from attending; but the anti- cipation of hearing hin drew large crowds to the frounde, not lessthan seven or eight hundred per- | auspices of the same order. sons gone fr Jn front of the College a large awning was epread from tree to tice, and beneath this a platform was raised, on which, shortly after the hour appointed, | the President, the Rey, John Larkin appeared, with m this city by the cors. distinction, nan the Very Rev. Dr. Conroy, Archbishop of Oregon; the Very Rey. Dr. McLaugh- lin, Vicar-Genewal of Albany; Drs. Cummings, Stars, &c. In the © of the proceedings, Arch- bishop Hughes, of New York, the Roy. Dr. Vise, apd others, arrived and took their seats. Yallace’s Empire Cornet Band, from this city was in attendance, and played some pleasant airs during the exercises. Mr. P. K. Monony, one of the graduates, dolivered an original discouee, the subject being, © 1s 1 po- lished society always 2 civilized society 2” and Mr. Jobn BR MeManon. another graduate, one on * The fine arts in the fifveenth centur; Both those dis- courses, of which our space will not admit an analy- sis, contained sound und liberal views, and wore, withal, well delivered by their youthful authors. A valedictory address wasspoken by Mr STRrs1RN J. Brapy, a Haale and expectation was on tip- toe, somedoub Was come or not. ‘Lhis was dispelled by Tou Presipent, (Rev. J. Larkin,)° who, rising, said:—Gentlemen—The honors of this institution are about to be conferred upon you—those honors for which, during so many years, with unceasing zeal, you have been preparing yourselves. We trust that that veal may be an earnest of the greater zeal and greater energy which you will display in your future lives, to show to your fellow-citizens and the world that academic honors are not idle play things, but honors which bind us by certain strict obliga- tions. These honors are the recomponses of intel- Jectual and moral worth, instituted all over the of raising up the intellectual standing of a cerrain portion of society to a higher sphere, that they may in their elevated position serve as a beacon Light or Jand mark in the path of others. Such, then, is the view which you ought to take of the honors which are now about to be conferred on you; he would not enlarge upon remarks which they had all hoard ad- ressed to graduates in former years. Thon, turn- ing to the wudience, the reverend speaker eonti- nued :-—Ladies and gentlemen--I appear befure you hore under very unfavorable anspices. I did expect, as the programme of our exercises announces, that the graduates and you would be addressed by that emi- nent gentleman who has just taken. refuge in this land of liberty—Thomas Francis Meagher, Esq. (Loud cheers) I understand ho is detained by sickness, and prevented from coming. I heard the report before the exercises began, but I still hoped to be gratified by seeing him; but that report has since been ‘confirmed. 1 have re- ceived a verbal message from Mr. Moagher, ex- cusing himself on the ground of his inability to attend. It isa great disappointment to usall, who would have been much gratified to have heard the accents of his eloquence. We all looked forward toitastom treat, and we, the Faculty of St. John’s, hoped to look upon itas a remarkable day—as one on which we had been met by a gentleman who had studied and distinguished himsell in our colleges in Ewmope. He was educated at the college of Clon- gowes, in Ireland, and from that he went to the col- lege of Stoncyhurst, in England. It would havo been an hour of exultation to see and hear one who had so much distinguished himself, and drawn on him, by his talent, the eyes of the whole universe. All we can do, is to lament that sickness has de- prived us all of that great satisfaction. Ia his absence, we have one consolation—we are enabled to confer upon him a title—the laws of this country having enabled us to do so—which the colleges in iseland and Englind have not tho privilege of conferring upon him. Therefore, the Faculty of St. John’s College, at Fordham, in the county of Westchester, do hereby orde d decree asfollows: [Here the President read th fi Mr. Meagher, therein described the title of f ed with lond cb . feel himself honoicd we rather feel it op a men so distix in culog )., which annonneement was receiv- Ne has kindly s he would to ieweive this distinetion; bat 1 honor op ourselves to confer it ai hed, and in every way worthy. We will proceed -fer the degree of Batchstor of Arts on all studenis who have luated during the t year, avd 4 Arts on some here pre- sent, and some who havi en, and who, having already reevived the degr nd coufurmed to the rulcs, ore entiticd to receive it. The Purvsinesy then preeceded to announce the degrees granted, and to hand the diploma to each of those present. The following is, THE LIST OF GRADUATES (WASTER OF ARTS) un, U., William Plowden Morre Jobn Kerrigan, N.Y. Bh. (PATCHELOR OF ARTS). jubon, N.Y » N.Y., John E Me And sy to all the world. This is a man all have something move to say about G Piciee, in a future letter. ViAToR. WERSTER AND SCOTT IN Vy ENGLAND Coxcon, July 13. 1852 I was standing at the railroad depot when the © riv e from Boston, this afternoon, Webster was in the ears, om his way to his farm, at Franklin, in thisState, und when be was recognized by the crowd he was chee ed in the mest vociferous and enthusiastic mann ‘There appeared to be but one Scott man present, for an individual attempted to get up a shout for the whig no- mince of the Baltimore convention; but it would not do. ‘There was no response whatever. The teeling is the wherever you go in New Hampshire and Massa ctis, The nome of Scott fs reectved by the whigs on iey coldness. and whenever Webster is montioned ¢ thusivem is is is univers rs ar” me Robbing the Dead ot New Orlenns—-Arrest hh t. Sth inet] beeu nolaed leaps Ye terday. and the vight before. it havin alvced that the bodies killed by the ex steomer St, James had been robbed and mut hand of rovers on the lake, cons the consequence, Individuals and s hearing of the ar mouth to mouth ot horror. A p ft t fc corpres rhowed that such of the € ~ hed their pockets turacd f c Well ¢ the drowned, w nid to hy e hod upon bim a er watel Lover n hundred doll ia baok billy and other money Several e s who w wn to hare b t up at the nie of the entactrepbe. en nd on cqoently with enndd Work ec Wor Ui ©, owner through long A“ jand and « was this skipper of the rand a pet of criminal justice daring many a ‘ Knowing the character of these men and of their vescl, their movements did not go unma nd the Chicf of Police gave orders that they she iy votched. Yesterday, flushed with successful b voty. and | told through previous immunity. they made sail on their craitand came into pert bi horn, with a sclvot }ody ef police, were op hand nt their landing, ands % +d the entire crew, The schooner is called the incoin, and the men, forr in number, who are arrested, are named Fred, Treses. captain; Jobn Thompson, Wa Quait and Charles Swan, ‘Tresea bad in his posses pocketbook, supp boou pirated from o © floating hedie ntter (Trescu), is a bre hiek-set, low Lrowed bandit choon Monvams ry—An by the citiz ting @ monument on tant, ky, for tho purpose of ibraltar Rock, in Put-in , to comm rate the brilliant victory won by Peny on Lake Erie, and in honor of the dead who jell in that engagement. Gen. Lewis Cass, of Do- | troit, was chosen Prosident, and among the list of | U. 8. Topographical Engineers, Wash Ion. Elisha Whittlesey, Coen Te Cadwalader, Ph | Ohio; J, A. H Sandurky; Capt Champlin, Bualo; aad John Bue- + nutt, of Vinginaabi. ington City; y, Com. R. F. Stockton, Gen. iladelphio; Hon. Reuben Wood, years for his plratioal ine | td be strictly | Viero= , is, Cleveland; Maj. John G. Camp, | Stephen J Jemes Marti i © MeNuity, N.¥., k Kilbride Maloney, 8. C., Patric Amedeo Valeble, N. Y., | John Vraneis McQuade. N. Y. Having distaibuted all the diplomas, and congra- | tulered them on receiving them in the presence of | such dignitauics--naming the Archbishops of New | York and Oregon, &e.--the President proceeded to present a large number of premiums to the students . | in the verious departments of lite: e andscience. | Arch’ Hivcuns then came » and was | warily 1. He said—My doar be have | very little d you have been very much troubled, } and vory often disturbed, within th ear, bya {| noisy instrument which colleges can rdiy ever | dispenge with--that is, the bell. (Laughter.) | kwow not how you can take better revenge than hy i Ut or else, unship the g redy euntil the vaeation | and the time for er r. T think it is dd elvewbere that @ reasonable wuld behad In the time with a fall heort—in the "u have shown, by moeriting the | proper in eo | honors coufirred oa you, that you have devoted all | your atte om. There is a (imo for everything. | All preve felicitate you on your es in your | properapplication of time during the year now past | ‘Theve honors do not add one winute item to your testimony that vou have capieity, and can become distinguished in other ks of life gele is much more a 80 upon od has bestowed superior endowments and mental expneitics, and who properly exercise them, that prives are awarded. Yon will feei for ever | tt Heoti of this day. The attain: , for it is not a lo s may ab be draw otic 0 have not ant of tert ottor Heatior enable you, n Unrovg font ayy able cc et, 2 disper { and yelwtives will expect mor | hednot enjoved such advan | to sre A acconnt. Beg do men when yon if yor woys fuithfu t to ( - You will then bave 5 y to yourselves and your fel- low students and we will hope also to your Maker. | The TRisippxt, in convinsion, announced that hey were bankrupt He wished they had more but they were all distributed, and the eve concluded exercives The audience then of | short time in the beautiful. grounds around the pereed, and rambled fora several members of the faculty and some visiters of ts stilexisting axto whether Mengher | universe, (where universities exist) for the purpose | mont of } The Investigation of the “Cherges agetest Bishop Doane, of New Jerscy—F inal Dea. sion of the Convention. CONTINUED F20M YESTERDAY'S RRPORT. ‘The Comittee of the Whole Convention continued (@ sit until alter tweive o'clock, on Wednesday evoning. Mr, Warten Ruriravony offered some remarks ups Judge Ogden’s resolutions He said that the organiza- tion of the Protestant Mpiscopal Church in the United Statos was peculiar, and that there was no precedent im history, past or present, The diecesan conventions ree sembled, in seme respects, the civil institutions of our country. As Christinns, a4 Protestant Episcopalians, they ought to obey, and be bound by, their constitutions and b, ond aot trample upon them. If they should | violate the constitutions amd eanons of the general | ebureh, or the church in this dioeess, they might be tried, | convicted, and condemned. ‘There was no constitution or canon authorising such resolutions aa these—there was no clergyman or layioan in that body that could point to avy authority giving this convention power te Pass euch resolutions. ‘They only had the right to in- quite whether a presentment of their Bishop should be Innée: his guilt or innocence must be determined by the | House of Bishops alone, Three Bishops had presen | end therefore this convention had no jurisdiction over | the subject. These resolutions tended to subvert their | laws, Suppose a Bishop should be presented for heresy, how eanily could a committee of bis dioceses * fully excul- pate’ him from the ebarge' Suppose @ clergyman was to | be tried for am 1 polas |» or any offence. his co gregation might a | any committee’ who would fully prey ae | would wl ecclorinstionl aixeipline in their churok, | Dr. Wainwright stated. in London, Bishop Doane would be favorable to If they believed that report. | innocrnt of the charges brought against hi they believed his innocence more would they de- | mand a trial, As three Richops bad accused him, let | thirty Bishops honorably acquit hin Mr. CountLasny Parken moved an sinendment, that | that part of the resolution which declares that the Bishop | is fully exeulpated, be stricken out | Warren Rovivrroay seconded the motion, and re- marked that the Bishep bad been presentea for certaim ban He denied them—by common law. and com- | nen justice must presume him innocent, The re | solution, as it then stood, asserted a falsehood, The charge wae made upon the affidavit of Michael Hayes, who gave no testimony before the committee, nd | not been impeaebed, and conta not be, in this | way. Ifhe bad becw exami eon im paiched; or be might linve the notes, so that, instead of “fully exeulpating,” he might have tally oa char r. Sorrn | solutio | Commuitice of the Whole | The Rev, Mr Sieanstan qddress: | against sheir ade ‘the volesom th loption of the exeulpatory roeotn- ys were then taken, when there appeared for the rese- ons 19 clergy and 21 parishionor’; against them, 4 clergy and 5 laymien—majority, 31, Our reporter was im- | formed that about one-third of the convention were absent. and whore votes would, in all probability, have gone in favor of the adoption of the exculpatory ree. lutions. |“ Noremarks were offered by the reverend prelate, and | thus these important proceedings terminated. Tho chief | ground taken up by thove who are antagoni-tie to the | paseage of the revolutions, is the want of competence, and imprepriety onthe part of the convention to take ang such judiciary part in the proceedings while the matter is pending in the Eeclosiasticnl Court of Bishops, and the conrequent refusal of several witnesses. whose evi- dence was material, to attend this convention. This, we understand, is tho ground iken hy most of the op- | ponents of the Bishop, who, while professing the highest | confidence in his integrity, condemn him for his impra- ce and irregularities, and desire the investigtion now pending in the Episcopal Court, as being the logal and | impartial tribunal; and they, therefore, deprecate the im- | terference of the present convention, The philosophie | and hich-mindea ‘calmness, forbearance, and const with which the Bishop endures his misfortunes ana | trying ordeal are universally commended, committee in favor weir adoption by the ad the committee | th | | i | | eal. | Bewrry Tuearre.—The amusements providod | for this evening are highly attractive. The coi mencing feature will be the comedy of the “Married Rake,” in which Mr. Goodall and “Mrs. Jordan will sustain the leading characters, This will bo fel- lowed by the romance entitled the ‘Blind Boy,” with Stevens as Kalig, and Mrs. Yeomans as El- vina; and the whole-will terminate with the legen- dary drama of the “Flying Dutchman,” the cast of which will introduce Mesers. Stevens, Goodall, Log fingwell, Miss Hiffert, and Mrs. Yeomans. | Broavway Turatre —The French Comic Opera | and Vaudeville Company aro to appear again to- night in a well selected entertainment, comprisi | the one act opera buffo, called “le Maitre de Cha- | pelle,” in which Mons. Menehand will appear as Be- | netio, and Mons. Diguot, as Barnabe; the opera- | tic comie chansounette of Mad. d’Images,” by Mons. Merehund; **La Cracoviemne,” by Miss Adelaide Price, and the vaudeville styled “Le Pont Casse,” with Mle. Darmont and Mons. Menchand in the piineipal eh | . Nivco’s Garpen —The French and Spanish ds . Mile. Pougaud and Senorita Soto, together with M Ter. Drouot, Lavigne, and Leeder, and Mone. Mege, will all appear to-night in a grand divertise- ting of a grand Pas de Deux from the “the pas seul of “La Floren- de Fascination,” ‘Sailor's Horn- pipe,” h pas seul of ‘La Gutina.” Ihe ‘ likewise appourin the comedy of the “Vale ham ” Nationar Turan —This evening is set apart for the benefit of Mr. Couldock, whose personation of the churacter of Luke jing, in Mme. Celeste’s drama cntiiicd the * Willow Copse,” was received | with such enthusiastic approbation. The ‘ Willow | Coyse”’ will be repeated this evening, together with | the burlesque, entitled ‘ Pizarrobus.” ‘Lhe bene- | ficiary is entitled to a bumper. Give him one. The | great Spanish magician has arrived from Madri | and has been engaged by manager Purdy. He wil make his first appearance before an American audi- | ence in a few days. Bunton’s THEatRE.—Donetti’s troupe of actin, monkeys, dogs, and goats appear to-mght at thia | pepular theatre, in serious and comic pantomimes. | The amusements are to terminste with Mons. Vam | Spingalen’s wonderful feats. | American Museum —The ‘Dissolving Views,” | ond specimens of the “ Chromatrope, or Optioal | Fire Works” have attracted largo assemblages thie | week tothe lecture room of this extensive ostablish- | ment. They will be exhibited again this afternoom and evening. The Cerean sculpture, happy family, hoa constnetors, anacondas, ourang outang, ostrich, can algo be seen during the day ani ning. Cumisty’s Orr Hove Christy's popular band of minstrels continue as srecessful as ever. They advertise a fine progra for this eveniug. ss Miner: inne to 2 light large aa- } tin eve- con semblages by their correct delinea of negro raeter, A good programme for to night. Trookiyn Mv: —The performances to be riven at this favorite resort, to night, eon of the cntertaining pieces styled the ‘ Rent Day ” and the | *Rongh Diamond.” Joun Goss avmost Drownep.—John Gossia, the clown, was nearly drowned the other day, at Gineinnati, in endeavoring to rescue a man who had | fallen into the Ohio. |. The Alloghanians gave the ton on the 15th inst A ve were in attend: The New Orleans | fave sin Criifi a vora Bisenccianti’s concerts in Marysville, Cali- uve been very suceesstul Dr roxen rat concert in Stook- y respectable audience \ crouaders are becoming groat TH av Crnerarr— ating palace fel! from the upper eriver. at Cincinnati om tie Ttla wd te be in fue con s received from ted the v men who have recertly ier of tho interior of Kast ida, the u & aeeounts of the appesrance of the crops. >. and cotton crops all look well, and. are pow beyond the reach of injury em drought. The corn crop is represented to be the best ever pro~ dnceditines. the open'ng of the country. The emi- oa to the country vext failand winter will be rent, but from all accounts, there will be of provisions to meet all demands arising is source pmond, Va, Vlg, of the 13th instant, » wheat crop in the valley of Jamosriver, was never surpassed either in above | quootity er quality, Of from the river, in many sections, the crop was very seriously damaged by fly, the t worm and the army worm. Ta conse- continued dry weather, Owing tothe same the oat crop is almost a fai college. Such was the crowd that they were com: | cansey in all the counties of Jamos river between yelled to wait for extra ears, and the train leaving | Richmond and Lynchburg, net more than half » at threo did not reach the city till half prt five , tobacco crep is standing. o'clock. Thi athouand pe ears. ¢ conld net have heen many short of eons who went and returned by the A Beaumrer ayn Arrretme Sony As the tteamor Ten Franklin passed the town of Rising Sun, Indiana, on Thursday last, on its way to Lonise | ville with the sacred remains of Heavy Olay on seuting the different States of the Union, stood in conspicnons view on the wharf, in front of the erowd of citizens | rd, thirty-one young ladics, there assembled. All, save one, wore dressed in vir- gin white, thoir he covered with black veils The one excepted was robed in deep heavy mo ing, and represented Kentueky, and ocenpi { centre of the line. scene, and with what pride—sad pride, she mud { have felt as in that galanxy of beauty sho | horgelf the r How touchingly beautifal the r sentative of that State whose broad Vice Presidents are the names of Col. J. J. A bert, | land, from ono extreme to the other, was bedewed The Massillon News of the 8th, says the wheat harvest has just commenced in Stark county, and the yield will be abundant. The Chicago 7) ibune speaks in glowing terms of | wheat prospects in Northern Indiana, from personal | inspection. The Detroit Pree Press says the crop will be excellent in Michigan. New wheat of | superior quality has been received in the St. Louis minket, raised in I!ifnois. Mrranestory Casv arty —During the prevalence of the thunder storm, and the high wind which ac~ companied it, at Ogdensburg, ou 5 awry! ee Mr. John Holmes, a shoemaker, and a or Daniel Story, apprenticed to bin, wore = 1g tha river to Prescott in a small sail boat; the boat sived when nesr the middie of the river, and Mr. Holmes, being enable to swim, was drowned. The hor, who was an excollont swinmer, managed to diccst himeclfof his clothing, and strack owt for The aceident having been witnessed by por- ears! The ¢ ace lores 0 OX hore. went Jee te hemi Tas rendered mero ox | Wore. Foes Me. Plumb awd others put off in boate versally prevailod on board t to the asistance, nd picked ‘up the be az | e had swam for over hall ® milo. e sh the vessel floated noisolessly by g | after he be q J aoe. its ous charge onward to its last repose-Cin- | of H vot yet recovered, He leaves a wit, — \ ctnnedi Commercial, 12th inst.