The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1852, Page 8

ere mee ————— : {conrmvep FROM FIRST PAGE } ‘tUme . and potwith-'anding the elequemee and panies of the Chairman of b> meeting. bie “dear frends” would peitber chver bs »pereh or Gea, Seort, but om the goptrery sent up repraied shouts for’ Proc aad King.” Mr Danie. Uri mans wax nominated Proident of the NEWS BY TELEGRAP aecting, ond there was tegion of “Assistant Presidents | THO 8, VBS8 LS ORVERBD TO THE BANKS. ‘The Presipert upon taking the chair, spoke as fol- lows ; Whig young meu of New York, [ congratulate you upon the favorably auspices under which we enter ‘upon thie politica! campaten tis the ats po- Intioal power; and the jue-tion is to which of the two pattios. ipto wo eh the pation ix divided the con- of the government b- entrusted during the next Presidential term — Ench has preeented for the suffenges of their countrymen their re-pective exudidates for the offices of Preetuent and Vice President of the Upited States We have selected f hicfstandard bearer an Mivewieus hero who bes fe we oft bMC. Bnd pared the bares his long life in ite service Nor t ngnished in thefield. Called om nom «by sunosasive Prevideute tot bh and responsible truste be bas duty as to meet With the spprotw # brilliant series Of honorable rery ice or upon the na. n dist thon For the + ata distingarshed om of Nority Onvelinn- f iarge experieace and aninent ni opogh has been bis Courre th Di » tha not even bi Opponents vearure | Hot this is mot a pe ronal contest (v6 of vital hupoctanoe to uhe in- Ne obedcetd, We commence ferent of the rep the rirnggie « urti: ty Wo stand ont Our opponor ts oureion @ Iuxtrions leader has m to the of honors We. wh) will bim ew br ne hearts, WIL sh our. and pus Pelver to Le bir taming the prineip!:= am inberitarce. expecially dev lves 1h ye We have over claimed to and first incur devo ion to bin to his character, and to bis privcip Ute car pr ud bom-t that tothe hour Of bis death be reeegnived a ad vokvowledged our claim, Let us, then. go forth woird firm ba mocized, and ene thuriastio. 1 tien te the absenge «and decep- demooratic honored princi to their staro- cribe on our banpers wherelg suitable en- v4 10 American tadnst ail por dons of the country? nitea does pot coufer power to commence 1 improvement 1 pol oy of the a geperal system of viy the whig party does faith, to open navigable all ex tive array af h pertp har put Crib » plee ofour pers Tr ment of fel e rm ot + eproific duties eben pros courngement he time cou ret place planing ond upon the gen end carry on a ge Ido not’ know th national govern: interval improv pot; but it is that the constitution vet and repair barbore ad + riverr | and it is expedins sameneing Cert riiclee of our politic ow in Congres the wove ob: tackles fi that power whinever.vch improvements are nece-ss for the common defi ner forib n and fre! tice of commer: wih fo on among the 1 every instance r Btatce—euch improve nvwn'> 0, De tional and general in ihe neoted with hi te ved toour Btate apd oy. ix tion, Much of our noble State enjeye is d ddat the next macy which our othe Prie Gena; that supre- macy ie now cndanoe he action of rival comma- micies = Every pr State pride and State inter Tet dictates tha largement, and the other canrls. rhoulo be Spied as room as practicable, We then imeribe on our Sinie bauner:—The State ca- naly must and rhal) b- 900 ed Mr Bnoons next ap . and read a string of vola- minour ree devens ef tbe u-val charccter and spirit, during which b upted hy eries of © No, m0,’ and 8 cons Hing te the #firmative portions: ja rdationto Gen Se ‘be whig poucy. the latter of which war on m ope Oceasion recomme aded te the notice of those who inhsbit regions of a much higher temperature (han tbat which exists in this sub lupary avhere the platform found fault with this iden of extsu ive wsaptation. and accord. ingly (he chairman introduced ir. ©, B Kintiasp —Heraid: Tf Gea, Seott.whom they murt vl admire (greuns ond hic) were present Le would feel in rome orgie pensated for the blood he bad pit in det Lis country, The whigs of New York (A voice. ¢—n the wigs! A voica to the porters Dont put down y thing evers- body saya) met vider the mort favorable auspices, when op the morrow would be ae bration on the Danke of Nivgera. A bal) would there be cet in motion which would ral (his great man into the Presidency Three groan: for the whigs and aire for Gen Scott were here. upon civen and « tremendous uproar followed—suca Yative. ecrerebing. hissing and This tate of Lbings could beendured no longer smd accordingly the Teeth ward ens ordered up from the rear to disperse the “rioters.” ber dia 1 their white be i exccution on the bend= and noses of their opponents. Who were come (led to rvirent which was assisted by sharp shower of crackers sna thrown in among the crowd. after the bemb rbell tau bion } Oraer baving been eowewbat restored, the speaker re- gup:od—He was stating that General Scott was # citizen Of the whale country and hownd to be born somewhere. apd Virginia claiucd be hplace. He wae not Geucral Scoui of N York. or any Rtute but be wns Generat hited States of America. (Chvers) There eas no man who bal 60 many fiends throvgbout this wide country as General Soott. Durme ie ite t devoted bimeli to it, and when they bed recures bin for the Ee: as he thorougbly believed they rhoutd, they woud have re- warded bm ral dncksou bad no claim but giory, end. spartfrom bix bong o whig be administered the bly Su it wes with General Taylor, iy on there was no man 60 capsble of filling Iie bad sbown as much falent for the pduintt ration +f civil ntfairs a8 iv military matters, Under Ireeidint Masivon he wae appointed to watch the opers ious of Kngiaod, aud he received a letier Of commendation from the Secretary of State, afterwards Preeident Moorce, (Here anotier sr menoous fight ocourred, in couse. muonee of the ejec'ed party. who Lad mustered a rein forcement ence: their former position ‘The Sixteenth ward wer » wpd did their duty in gallant style, «letting fy” iw wil directions. and when repuled rturning te the eburge with immense vigor, the hand all the time plaving ite finest airs After some bard knickr, and 111 border kicks, and a recourre to the crackers, or electioneering bomb shells, peace was re- elored. i \RTIAND prececded—Genersl Seott had accom- od ks wADY ULinwphs om peace asin war, Me was fent to Niagera and ‘be frontier by « democratic Presi- dent, If they bad seen brim there they would have thor ght hin wny:hing «Le than avoldter, He pursned such artere manlike cour-e oo tba! occasion as saved his country ims war Great ay be wae as a soidicr, he was equally os preat in eiviilife Posides these qualities te make him a suitahie candidate, he possessed the qualiry of sp vufinching whig It was the soldier and petriot that bad colwd forth euch » meeting as the prevent. Ut General Fieree was s geeat and good man, jeneral fcott wee Metter in all respects. La supporting © eupporong the priveiples of Webster and Fillmore” Yow th n could they refare to elect him ? Whig pringiples were pro erative of our commercial and Bative iwicrests, Conia the shige tind a be Bdvance tho-e prine ples than temeral Scott? ( They were bound by every pou they ebyver- for General ceott ) comidera ion to bucki+ oo their politic Larmor aud woar it to the end «nd t y secure to them a President whom (hry would 410 honor, Looking at the dorpotic oe it was no small matter to have im the | reesd an who would com- mand the rerpcot of th ports The White House had # good tenmnt now nod thy would let it toa suc- cemor who would keep all ‘be covenants of bis lease, (Three obeer for General Peott ) Mr, Wisuiast % Ko wen of Ke People of bir for prin toky. said that the Bnd th: y far ‘ey wo! both m Otpler they were « avery ian Felt wotple contd wet be put down cans) and disiri- ution of the puld ce jund mem urer, were also whig prin. 1a wortby man to fill hie pl Yes, ee (A voice, co) He would epexk of Pierce first— «Was Hot (he wan 16 carry out these principles, (A voloe—Ase. but be’ my wad) That may be but he's bet my mon (Leogbter) Yon way as wei attempt to put out the noon 1b the bgbtcf exdie. as to pat out General seott wi’ h eral Pieree. (Langhter.) You can't mak » equal to Lewis Cur or Welwrer 4 General Meroe would ewrry the We te greatest humbug the y (Langbter.) (A Voice—Jobn Hull) Jo Dachmen and all, faw what be wae in Mexico and (hey woud tell up papers said that Mr, Tomsinson—Who will you choose? (Cries of Reott Feott) Ite tary skill were to decide, how could they decide / nuton rejected ® royal Offer, and went into ba gallows before him General Pier ment. At the time cdonies in contempt. rhe military rervicw (Cheer) Geveral was onflt for the ington war a General The men of the South who anid that Geaernl Sect wae sectional were unacquatnted with his character. The demoreic platform was of British materials, under the putrounpe cf the London Times (Growus) The wh'g platfogm was of American construc. tion. Hie condemned the syrtem of unprotected labor in Emlood Dir. J Drvariey Sorta —The attempts of their ene- mies to break op that meeting. were made in vain Was it net the democratic party who +landered that great patriot Henry Clay > reponse.) Let them teach thelr enemies that wo speakers or press conld slander Fuch patriot with impunity, Generil Scott bad a Briti-h bullet near bie heart; eno that ens a good badge of orinel- Ee Cheers) Wrrbington Hunt at the time of the iv ine, brought forward a hill rt il How of doliare and'n ational. chin erg deo was voted down by the demcerntin part w nominated men who were nev 4 by patronage youye Virginian entered Un It bad bee said that + Presidency, bat Wash beard of betc would pk beck \ot0 other svorations = Petore, patetots The meoting then adjourned at @ little after top o° fnd the vas, body quivtly ci persed, m o'clock, Meeting in Brooklyn, The whigs of the Kieventh ward teld @ mooting. nat | eveuing. at the Lundy's Lane barracks, corner of Myrtle avenve and Navy rtreet. which war addressed by Re. corde: Telimedye. of New York torace N. « of New Jeveey apd others. Considerable exthariasm was manifested but the number present was by no means ag great Me was aaticipated. votwithatanding the greatest eferte were made. by menns of hundbills. flaming tar bertela, and orher expeduenta to draw a large crowd. Doriog the meeting. several extempore rongs were «ung by Mr. Lewia Joa negro story was toldby Wm J Meare. ebiob & good deal offun, The meeting Bepersted about + k Great exoltement war eau. weedag fm ni - Mite mre t Cape Mey bad canght fire and burn 0 to the weter® dd 6 The report ease mtradieted bye deepaiod from Nevoutie, srnting that she passed there pt eoven 0 clock Uus evening, Louna up ut my way thiuk that he is | | determined CONGRESS ONAL PROCEEDINGS, LATER FROM MEXICO, BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS—RIOTS, Bo. &e., Kee COMMIES'ONER CLINA —~ THE PISHERIES AND THE TRAUANTEPEC CONTROVERSY—SUMNER'S BILL | TO KEPEAL THE FUGITIVE SLAYR LAW RLMSPONDESCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasiixoron, July 26. 1852, Hon, Humphrey Marebell. member of Congress trom | Keptucky, was to-day nominated as Commissioner to | Chim Tt was expreted the Prosident would have sont to tho Senate, to day. the corre-pondenen relative to the Tehu- | antepec controverry, and also a reply to the resolution calling for information wpon the codéich dispnte, Neither of the papers. however, were sent in, There xre no documents in the possession of the go- pment, I understand. which will throw any additional Vight upon the fteberivs ‘roubles beyond the prociama: tins published by Mr Webster, The Presfaent wilt probab y. to morrow, send in the Tehvantepee corre p » as it has alt been eopied ‘The Gidding’> clique oO abolitionists are using extrao - dipary efforts to ntirect a'rention to their movem: nts, by menus ef di = sent to the New York pap Tao whole thi yne! failure — abolitionists is regard contempt Mr Sumner will not introduce b's resolation or bill for the Lot (he Fugtiive Slave aw to-morrow, as bs had contempinted Wis abolition allios in Massachusetts however, are clanorous for (he fulfiunent of his part of the bargain by whieh he was elected and he will. there fore, tuke on eerly opportaniry to make the ineendiary movement Peyond the consequence: pereonal to hin-elf, the matter wili not affeot anything —it will be apeadily crurbed. X. ¥. Z srEciaL MOVEMENTS OF THE FREE SOILERS. Wasinxerow Jaly The Weetern free soilera incline to Hale rather than Chave. as candidate for President, The whigs here are very desirous that Chase shall be nominated. for they think he will draw off more demo- cratic and less whig votes than Hale, Samuel Lewis, of Ohio is a prominont candidate for Vice Pr . and Cassius M. Clay is still much talked of, notwithstacding bis declaration Chase and fats have borb gone to New Hamp-hire now. Ii is proposod by seme to change the nome of the party from free dimoeracy to that of independent demosracy — It is understood thut @ resolution in favor of inlerven- tion will be adopted iu addition to the Buffalo plat form Sumner will not speak before Wednesday. Opposition to his having the floor is threatened. The Fisherics. U. S. VESSELS ORDERED TO THE FISHING GROUNDS —THE LAYE SEIZURE. Bosrow. July 25, 1852. The Newlurypert Herald of to-day, contains the follow. ing :— “U, 8 steam frigate Saranac. et Philadelphia, and the sloop-cf-war Albany. at Boxion, have been ordered to the buy of St Lawrence. for the provection of American . in complinuce with the request of Commodore J. Dg. who is sppointed to tbe command. The owners ip this plyce have depated two of choir him immediately. aod inform and ssition of the Ashing and all matters pertsining thereto, Capiain grounds George W. Knight and Cuptain Robect Bayley, Jr. who are every way quulified to furnish full Intormation have been delegated to confer with Captain Long, and will meet bin to-day.” leorn from the eaetward. that the Lubeo fishing tcbooner lately seized by the English steamer Nettler, and carried into St. John, N_B., was. at the time of ber eizure, cf Grand Menan The captain of tho seed ves. fel LAtCr se ree tm Sor buit while the Eoulish any that ho ‘was fishing there. ‘The once will bettiel Wh Ole mine veity Court at St. Joba, There ere large numbers of fi-hing vesrels ready to nil from the rea coast towns pear bere. as soon as they are aesured that they willbe protected from seizure. y Later fom Mexico. \ THE TEHVANTEPKO ROUTE—TREATY perwaiby wext- CO AND SAKDINIA—THREATENED INSURRECTION. w Onieans. July 24. 1452 The Picryune learns. by arrival from the city of Mexico that the Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs had oppointed ihe 9th of July for the closing of the coptiact with the compaoy making the best offer for the opening of the route across the Isthinus of Tehu- antepec Ie Shien tearrdoant-wciniten officially announces the Withdrawal of the proposition of Colonel Sioa. A treaty of commerce and friend:kip is about to be concluded between Mexico and Swrdinia ‘Telegraphic communicaton with the city of Mexico, om Vera Cruz 1s Dow complete, Many restrictions upon the press had been imposed by the government ot Guatamata A conspiracy bad been discovered in one of the towns = } eye black hair, TRE EXTRADITION OF THOMAS KAINE, ‘Phe Cast rgaim Postponed—Great Bxeite. men: among the Irishmon—Onslaugtt en | the P lo.—Gany o. the Rietors injured and Bloven . a; tured. BSUPBRIOR COURT—SPBCIAL TERM. Before Hon, Judge Bosworth, Jory 26—At about 11 lock, the prisomer Thomas Kaine (who had been taken from the Tombs by the door | of the fmale department. im order to disappoint tho | orowde that were assembled around the prison.) arrived | atthe Superior Court in a carriage, guarded by Deputy | Marebal D’ Angelis. and officers Bowyer, Koofo, and Wal- | ling. 0 far the priacner was conducted without any at | tempt at rercuc. and though, on alighting from the car- | riage the people pressed forward, ous officer condnated him up the steps and into court, whilst the othor three kept the crowd back. Mr.J Prescott Hall, U. 8. District Attorney, and Mr. Wm. Evarts, Aveistant District Attorney, attended as counsel for the Marshal. by directions of the Aaerican | goverpment, and Mr, Edwards appeared for the British Consul; Mewrs, J. T Brady, R. Bustocd, and RB. Kin met. Jr., on behalf of the prisoner. The privover is about thirty years of age, with dark 4d rather # mild exproasion of cvun tenexce, not at all the index of a malecions mind. [He | spoke freely and in goed spirits with his counsel and the | officers who bad him in charge Shortly after he ar- rived. hia wife came aud took a seat besidy him. ile ap- pears very muoh careworn sinco the fires proceedings in the case Katine bas preserved bis good looks, tho court was yery wuch crowded; the gallery was con pletely filled, and & large number of persons cougiegaced im the Park, Judge Bosworth did not arrive wntil uesr 12 o'clock; but. ou (aking bis seat om the bench he xnasuuomd bars the delay Was vorasioned by the care being an hour be- bind time He was ready ovw to proceed with tuo case of Thomes Kuive Mr. J. P. Hall said teat, in accordance with the dirso- f bix honor, the Marshat had brought up the pri soner who is now in court, Mr Bu-teed fu answer to the Judge, replied tit they were ready to proceed; and he coumensod by real ing the traverse tothe revurn of tho Marshal, «loch Was eWornto by the prisoner, Lt stated that he, the prt aoner, believes he is not detained by the Marshal under avy order er process exeayt the warraus mea tiened in the roturn. and signed by W. iuncer, and thus he hes not been demanded as a fugitive from justice ia Great Britain on apy suck requisition as is required by the treaty under which he is ciauned. That no valid warrant for bis surrender under the treavy hat bea mado—the person who signed the warrant mentioned in | the return of the Marshal. not being the competent offi cer to issue the came, That there was po valid proved. | ing before any such officer asis dosigaated in the treaty, | justifying or cequiziog any surrender of Kaiao, under | be | clain, i ir, Edwards. in reforcvce to the return read an affl- davit made by himself which reviswed the whole proceed ings which have been bad in the case, from the issuing of the warramt on the applieation of Anthony Bacolay, H-q., for the arrest of Kaine as a fagitive from justice in [re land. charged with shooting at with intent to murder one Balfe. ‘Lhe affidavit thon weat on to state the pri-oner's arrest and examination before Commissioner Bridgham, who gavean elaborate opinion on the ease. deciding that he be given up to the claimant ; that a habeas corpus was subecquentiy faken out before Judge Betis. of the United States Cireuit Court. who confirmed ths decision of the Commissioner, and dismissed the habeas; that the overnment claiming the prisoner. are at great expence Frconseq uence of tho procosdings, and the imuense ex. citement in and out of doors ‘The affidavit conrludet by eetting forth the opinion of Judge Betts on di-missing the habeas corpus, and which has already appeared in the Hera’ ! Mr. Evarts asked the consel for the prisoner whethor theirs was a demurrer or a traverse. ag it appeared in ono part to demur, and in another to traverse the return of the Marrhal. Judge—For whom do you appear. Mr. Evarts ? -j Mr. Evacts—For the United states—for the Marshal, in, conjunction with Mr. Hall Mr. Brady answered Mr. Edwards by saying that theirs was a traverse. He then submitted that the papor read by Dir. Edwards was in trath, part of the return of the Marshal and, as their traverse would have beon more fut if Mr Edwards’ affidavit had been read first. he claimed the privilege of putting in an additional traver-o. For thie he reque-ted time. and desired to take tho afti- davit of Mr. Rdwards with him. ‘The Judge asked in whose behalf the papers were put in | | | Mr. Wall replicd that the Marshal simply makes his return The Judge—Are these papers, then, legitimately be- | fore the Court ? | Mr. Brady said he did not object to their being read and he ought to have an opportunity of answering them. Mr. Edwards submitted that the claimaut had a right hore to interpoee this affidavit, aud that it ought not to be ruled out, | Mr. Brady did not wish it raled out—he wanted it +: | but he also wanted time to traverse it as it woul! }> | necessary to have the papers of Commissioner Bridgham, and the’ proceedings botore Judge Betta, to enable thom to doro | The Judge said if there was any motion mado in the | matter. be would hear il | Mr Erady—I want time. | Mr. Hali—The etutute states that im there cases the Court ia vo proceed in a suummary manner. The govern. | ment of the United States. however, #tauds perfectly ais- | nterested. at any passion or prejudies in the case; | without any desire as to the result, except that they aro | anxions to see the act of treaty fulfilled. and that tho merits of the care between the goverenment of Great of Vera Cruz. wivch a body of troops had beon sent to put down Government bod received a petition from the State of Sonora aking the abolishment of duties on articles of consumption. The Kio Bravo of alate date, gives aramor that "Gen. Avalos was preparing for a coup d'état against the Moxi- can government, snd was concentrating a large foree for the purpose. From Baltimore. RAL SHOT—NEGRO CONVENTION PORTSMOUTH BANK ROSTERS, ETO Baurimone July 26, 1852, Yesterday morning a terribie riot took place between the United. nd New Market fire companies. The fight oceurred im Ballimore street, and lasted for threehours Upwards of one hnndred pistol shots wore fired One of the partictpants was shot in the mouth. ond disfigured for life A respectable merchant named Didi-r sndaMr. Sparks. 9 member of the New Market Company. were alo shot aud are not expected to ro- covr Aman wemed Hinton was likewise shot, but not seriously injared. Aconvention of delegates of free colored people of Maryisnd to consult on removal to Liberia was in aos. sion to-day = There was a great exeitement against them among the lower class of ne, * and the hail was mob- bed outside. The member= of the convention were pro. tected from agranit by the polices, Several. however. were caught ong beaten. among whom was Rey. Darius Stokes, prrests were made All the counties im ihe State were Jargely represented The organization was completed, and the convention adjourned till to-morrow morn ng Jobn and Abraham W Randbare had a heoring un- der the writ of Aaleas corpus, The judge refused to dis. cborge. ang remanded them to jail, to unswer the change of robbing the Portsmouth Bank, RIOT— MO Atbon! and Catherine Hayes—Body Found, Niacans Paves daly 25 18 ¢ stopping at the Clifton reeeived there to day at inquiring if « tublishment for % concert The reply was in the negative ‘The & young Indy wa- found here thie morning. just fi who. on last Saturday. committed x most of evicide by wading out into the stream he cataract. until she got within the force 1 te tbillon. get the Iw on Wedne: day body of under t ore rent, and was resi-tles ly earcied over the pre- cipice. She was ap smioble young lady. re tuing oo the Canada ride of the river. The cause of the dreadful uct smily unbapp Frutticss Attempt 9 Highway Robbery~ mire +P. Borraro. July 26, 1952 ‘Three fires oceurred in this city lat night, all enp dtohave beep the work of insendisries; but they Were neither of them of much consequence Tred Fimone, of this city. a well known boat agont, var aeaulted in Cleveland. jateon Saturday night He hed been rayfog ae ajoke, that he was a returned Cali rnian with $20,000 about him. and some men, be Nevin the tale waylaid him, near Batlevne fMonse. ant knocked him down with ashung shot is life t#despatied of. Wiiliom Ferguson, Wateon Dean Samuel Maxwell and Jobn Kelly have been arrested on suspicion of being the perpetrators of the act. pe of Henry Clay. aerom, Pa, July 26, 1852, FiThe clbeequies to the memory of Henry Clay were oclo- brated i ¢ to-day, A civic and military procession was formed d morehed to St. John’s chareh,where a eulogy was pronounced by A E. Brown, Death from Drinking Liquor for a Wager. Pincapecenta. July 26 180% ‘Two young men of Moyamenslog. named William Gal- | Ingher snd Anthony MaCail, drank off more than a pint of liquor ench, for ® Wager, on Saturday night, and Gal- lagher died this morning from the eifeou. Battle with the Camanche ledtans—Ameri- cans Katled, New Outeans, July 26, 1862, Dates from Fort Smih. Arkansas state that 2000 Camanche Incians bad attacked and killed Capt Marcy ond bir whole command of elvbty men. The battle con- tinned for two days, The Indians aro reported te be gathering in lurge numbers, From the Fa ir Went: We leorn that Captain Lowo. Governor Calhoun, recently arrived at St, Louis, with a party of Porch a Indians en route for Washington We rte tue emigrants on the Plains as gemeraliy P, po prevailed among the Asorican popu- ew Mexico lation of Roilrond Colitston--A Lady Injured. Bact Joly 26 1862. jon took place hetween two paseonger trains om oreand 8 henna railroad thie morning, rMonkicn. Two cars wern inoken to plaoun, Mls Lethermnn. of Pittehurg reeeived vevernl savers conti: jens and broi ee on the head The athor passengers | Feaped with Flight broises. ‘Their evaape was wonderful, cpe car being dilven uearly through another, r Ltitan and the man claimed shall be acted upon im good faith, As to the traverse to part of tho retarn, he, (the United States District Attorney.) held in bis hand a certified copy of the appuintment of Me. Hunter. the Assistant Secretary of State, who eigned (he warrant,in the absence of Mr. Webster, the Secretary of ttate | The President hus the power to ap- point a deputy. in the absence of the principal Secrotary of State Whatever Webster tho Secretary of State, can do. Mr Hunter. the Assistant Secretary. can in his abre . also perform; and then, the only question was, whether the Marshai was not bound, in compliance with the warrent from the Department ot the Secretary of | State. to deliver up the prisoner to the claimant But he comes here. in all due respect to this Court. and maker his revurn. The government of the United States has important duties to perform under the treaty and it is desirabte that they should reciprocate with Great Britain inclaims of petcons charged with criminal acts, The clause under which thie case comes up was inserted in the act of treaty in consequence of the fasility of com- manication between the two countries. and the immunity which persons committing crime hud previously enjoyed; it was enacted that e-cape across tho line should be no rotcetion for the criminal. The Marshal cannot £° be- ind the mandate of ihe President. the highest authority in the United States: and it was for the Judge to say whether the other party had a right to do so, ol Mr. Brady did pot ree anything in this case to distin- guieh it from any ovher writ of habeas corpus. He would contend that noone but the President of the United States himself had the authority to order the extradition ofa privoner claimed under the treaty. It had been their (counsel's) desire to withdraw t matter from the State Court: and for this purpose they seut a special messenger to Judge Nelson. the Chief Justice of the Circuit asking Lim for ao orde Supreme Court of the United sts replicd that as it was a novel cam and (end em answer in the m ruin, Now, in all human probability—I do not commit my-elf without consulta tion with my associntes—bot, im ‘ali human probaoility, if Judge Nelson decides that wecannot go tothe Supreme | Court ef the United States the matter will be arged no forher. Mr. Brady then declared that no matter what may be raid of bim. it was bis opinion that ifany maa interposee any unrensonable resistance to the faldiment of the treaty he deserves dearh Mr. Hall -aia that if the counsel were determined to andon the proceedings hore, in ewe Judge Nelson de cides that they cannot go to the Supreme Court of the United States. be saw no reason why the matter should pot. now he adjourned. to save the time of this court Tho Judge waid he did not understand the counsel that if.Jndge Nelson gave no opinion in the matter, they would aband the proceedings here, They o@ right to traverse in parts of (he return and Judge © fod Mr Bridgham if necessary. could be ex mined here as wilmeswses as to tae proceedings hed before them Connsel for the prisoner did not wish to be nnderstood as abandoning the proocedings here. if Jadge Nelsoa’s opinion was adverse to thelr cing lo the Supreme Court Mr said be would certatuly not oopo-e the ad- and after some remarks from Mr. Evarte Brady and Burtecd the Jodgs ordered an adjournment till Wednesday, at 12 o'clock —the prisoner to remain in the custody of the Marshal pending the pro | coedings, | r to transfer it to the | tes, Judge Neison had he would consider it EXCITEMENT IN THR PARK—MR. BRADY'S SPRECH. Aseach person left the Court and descended to the Park, be was nesniled with groans or cheored, according to bis participation in the matter. Kaino's wife was greeted with loud cheers, The counsol for the prisoner also came in for their share of popular approbation; bat Mr. Edwards, the counsel for the British government, waa groaned and hooted and arsailed with various oxpreasions, fuch a4, Ah, you can't hang him! “Look at the Britieh bangman!” “ Ah, ah!’ Previous to this, Mr, Brady addressed the orowd, ex- horting them to obey the laws and the constitution of the United States, He did so, be enld, aa ono of the counsel Of Kaine. who were doing all they possibly could to save him frombeing sent back, If there was any one among them # native of Ireland, who would raise bis arm in violation | ofthe laws he iv» double traitor, (ries of “No.”) | Every tep that conid be resorted to lega sy to ways the man bas been dono, fle (Mr. Brady) sad notaing for himecit; but he considered it an insult 10 Me. Bu-teno and Mr. Emmet that they (the people) should deem it neoerrary to have so many to wuriound Kaine. (Cheers for Brady.) I witl lose my life for the maintenance of the laws. 1 will put myself at the head of avy armed toroe that will be necesary for the maintenance of the laws Let us, then. disperse peaoeably, Let uxgo home, The ease of Kaine is postponed until Wednewlay, It is my duty, a his counsel, to see no euch gathering as this Task you as troe mew—I ask you. a# Americna citizens and Tack you aa Irishmen, to go home, and let us put = trust in the laws and the constitution of the United inter Mr Burteed sieo oalied upen them to arked it ae ® pervonal favor to himretf, (Cries of: no,” froma arankem man man inthe crowd Several (we should cay between one aud (wo hundred) of those @-remblod. then went away persceably; bat ® large vumberscmaived aod surrounded the entrances to tho pullding, in front and rear, Orn rr rT Be em | Marsbal D'Angelis, and officer Bowyer, surrounded by | the spot where the psi-oncr was seen to be ooming, | rescue # prisoner charged with felony, were conveyed THE REMOVAL OF TH FRIGOWRE—EXOf NT ASSAULT ON THE POLIOB—CAPTURE OF TEN OF TR ASSAILANTS. ‘ After the speeches made by Mossrs. Brady and Bastecd | to the mob, e sham moromeut was made by a portioa of them to disperse; but it was merely a sham, as they only spread themsetves, covering a larger space of ground in and about the Park, being all withim reach of a signal to come to the rescue when called upon. At a little after one o’clook. the Chief of Police, and Mr. Tall the United States Marshal, ontered tho court room wi ‘the prisower Kaine was kept in custody by Deputy M; 1 D’ Angelis. aseisted by officers Bowyer, Walling. apd Keefe, of the Chief's bureau A brief con eultation them took place between the Marshal aed Mr. Mateell, audit was decided upon to walk tho prisoavr back to the Tombs under a guard of policemen, iaswat of conveying hun buck tn a carriage. Preparations were acovrdingly mage Captains Leonard. Ditchett. Lopktas, | Brennan, furnbull. Cai er. Lovett. Seutif Voornien, | Stevemon, and Uart. received their orders from the Jatot, Exch baving their resprotive men under their couunt, # line was formed by ihe police from the rear entra: the comt rvom to Chambers street, and there awaited | further orders, The fricuds of Kaine by this time beoums | eati*fied that the police intepecd to bring him out.oa that side of the Park; con-equeatly the orowd began to | muster inpidiy. and before the prisoner made his appoar- ance, there mu-t have beeo at leat three thousand pvo- ple. mostly Irish laburers. who a it seems. jeft their work to engage in tho atiompt at At half past one o'clock the prisonor, who was not | ironed in any way, was cecoried by the urm by Doputy other members of the pobeo Chicf Matsell, Marshal Taimadge, Deputy Marechal Thompson, and others, marched from the court room into Chambers street; but the moment they appeared im the court yard, a dimiau- five Locking Irishman, with a shorts umbrella, whieh he brvpdiehed in his hand as he stood on the geass plat. ox: lw pritoner ashe passed * Ah, Tommy, are you the be prisoner recognized bim andiaugtivd, ho | Little comical Looking porecuaye then give # yell, sprang from Uhe ground and Hourished the mmobrella, which denus- cd the approach of Kaine. which signal was rea@oudod to by Ube multitudesand « generat rush was mate towards Here the strong force of the police kopt them bao! with much difficulty was it accomplished. Police formed a square with the policemon, conte placed the prisoner and the marshals, guarded mn the rear by ® sirong force Possinly altoge- her, there might have been two hundred — po- icemen, The ofiicers having the immediate ous: tody of the privoner were aimed with six barrel revoivers. beavily toaded, The police generally wore providcd with # locust club, and some with both petotandciub Tho order given by the Chief was to wareh slowly and steadily tung. ‘They did so, amid the yelling and hooting of the wild lookiug laborers, who had evidently. trem appearances, becn treated with intoxi cating drinks, for the more ready purpose of eusuring a riot. In this way the police had wot proceeded a bua dred yards alony Chambers street, vawards Ventre street, before they ca& $ $0 where a sewer had beon Lately oon- riuckd, ‘amd laiye piles of paving stones were in the street. Here the fist violence commonced Stouss of lorge 48 well as small dimensions, were hurled in emong the police officers, inilicting much injury, Ove stove passed close by the bead of the Mar- shal, and struck oMcer Pell, of the Ninth ward a violent blow on the buck ot the head, knockiug bim senseless on the street, ‘The stenes now began to fly im all directions iv quick succession, Mr. Busteed, tha prison. er’s counsel, took the Chief of Police by the arm having followed with the prisoner from the court room. with « view of accompauying them to the bat tho paving stones reemed to increase in their ;and as Mr. Busteod wished to retain his intellect for the benefit of his clienton Wednesday next he exclaimed, at dhe tep pitch of bis voice to the mob. “Stop. boys! stop from Ubrowing them stones—I am here,” Just then, whang- bung came several stones, not payivg the least roapect for pereon. or parties; one striking the Chief om the back, another on the cap; a third paseing close by the nose of the counsel, who, by this time. thought that the botter part of valor was co leave as soon as possible, and accord. ingly he quitted suddenly. believing thas the police could tight the battle just us well without him Arriving at the corner of Coambers street and Centee, the inisiles thickened, no doubt with a view to break up the ranks of the police. und then, as soon as they were in drorder. the chance of reecuing Kaine would be const- dered comparatively easy At this point the police somewhat increused their forec. and in so doing, came more suddenly upon some of their assailants. who had gone ahead. One strapping Inshinay,whc {was stooping,ia the eet of picking up a stone in each hand, was capsized by a policema's club, while soother momer of the police clubbed lnm on the rear of bis person. until he scrambled upon his feet, leaving bot the stones behind him. Coming vo the corner of Reade street and Centre, a desperate attempt was made by the rielers to break up the police. A renewed foree rushed from Keade street, and @ desperate contest took place. A platoon of police, headed by the Chief, made acbarge on the aseulants, and. in a few seconds they hud felied to the ground with their clubs some thirty or forty. No time, however, could be aliowad to mace pri- soners, as the whole force was necessary to protect the Mar-bol ‘This was done merely to get rid of come cf the Tingiesders, who obstructed the iurect. The fighting was continued at intervals up Centre street to tho Tombs, where another force was in waiting. By this tume there must bave been, at the lowest calculation, a crowd of fome four trousand persons. The assuult with briok- bats ond stones. was Kept up until after Kaine was safely lodged in the prison, Tho captured pricovers charged with the rtot and attempt to nto the prison yard; and certainiy a bloody sight they exhibited, ‘Tho injuries, prircipally, were scalp wounds made by the policemen’s clubs. Dr. Covil, the prison pbyrician. tucked up his sleeves. apparently in his glory, with eciseors in one hand, cutting the hair from Uhe Wounds. and adhesive pluster in the other to close up the cuts, which he did in the most skilfal manner ‘The following arethe names of the prisoners, who are mortly ignorsnt jaboring men,no doubt the hired tools of men who ought to know bet! PRISONERS, Jobn Prinderville, severe scalp wound, rosides at Ne. 207 Fulton sirect. Murty Mangin a laborer. injured badly on the right tide of bis neck--may po-sibly prove fatal. John Moran, a labocer; resides at No. §1 Fourth ave- nue Scalp wound. Rernard Fitwimmons, laborer, inciting a riot—injured on the cye brow. John Gilten. laborer, reeides 49 Orange stroet--Injured on the head Stephen O'Hara laborer, resides in Twenty-third street 4 eae Malady, laborer, resides in Brookiyn. Slightly injured. Micheel O'Prien, laborce, resides corner of Contre and Leonard streets, Injured in the neck. jultmes Dole, laborer, resides at Brooklyn—slightly in- jure: Dennis Feeny, laborer, was detected by officer Radford in the act of having just thrown a stone. Justice Weleh. who was very efficient during the riot, ordered several of the prisoners into enstody. and subse- quently took tho affidavits of the policemen aud others, und committed eight of the prisoners, in default of bei! to stand trial for the riot. NAMES OF THR INJURED MEMRERS OF THE POLIOH. Officer Vell, of the Ninth ward, knocked down in- sensible. by aetone, Doubtful if he will recover. Captain Hopkins, injured on the eye, with # stono. Officer Truax, injured on the shoulder, by a stone, Gilicer Walk, cut on the head severely. Oiee oie’ strack by Larsen on the foot, flicer Luke, very ecriously on the lets leg, by a from a brick or stone. He was unable to pl La {{itieer Loveness, lujured severly in the body, by a stone, Ctficer Zeigler received a bad blow on the knee, with a4 stone, Cficer Wiley was stuck on the buck by a tone, In fact, the majority of the policemen were more or less etruck by misses of different kinds, aud to-day will feel mnie ueutely the effects of the injuries, During aii the cxeitermcut Kaine kept himself perfootly cool. sud exclaimed, in a laughing mauner, “What von senee ii je for (bem to use this violence ! It is only injur- ing my cause, instead of doing me good;” aud when piwecd back In pricon be remarked that if his friends wonted to rercue him they ought to bave done itin the Park. Much pruise is due the police avpartment for the very ready and eficient manner adopted by them in sus- beg the laws, They certainly, yesterday, did their uly. CrotrnA —Two cases of sudden and violent Gisense, pronounced by the poysicians the real Asiatic obolera, have occurred a6 Kaneyville. a place between unckenonk Gnd Duckcurack, Vue of them terminated: ty. and the other was successfully treated, ‘The im the vielpiiy aro coosiderably excited on the There seems to be a necessity of guarding against this divease ant violent cholera morbus, dariag he summer, a5 fatal cases of both have undoubtedly token pla fewark whdver July ee ome we ET a Marrica. On Thursday, July 22, at the Church of St. Francis Xavier, by the Kev, H de Luynes, dso Frrzsimons, of Peru, Ill, to Many McUvore, of New York, Aihnois papers please copy. Crautes Stuart Nicout, late of Regegert, London, to Doworny, widow of the late Dr Page, of Now York. On Monday, July 26, by the Rey. 8, M. dalinger, ofthe congregation of Beth. faracl, Samuen Isaacs to Hannart Jacwson. late widow of Joseph Jackron, Married accord- ing to the Jewirh iaws all over the world California and London papers please copy. Died, On Bunday, Joly 26, urs J., only daughter of Wm. and Jane Burtnett. im the 2d yeur of ber ago. Her funeral will be attended from the residence of hor parents, No 64 Bowery. this morving, 27th imst. at 10 o'clock Hor remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment, @n Sundey, July 26, Jamra Gronoe Wiiwiams, son of Stephen aud Eliza Wilijams, aged 11 years, 2 monthsand 40 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapeottully invited to attend the funeral. to morrow ufternoon. at 2 Orolo, fiom No. 167 Chrystie street, without farther in- vitation. On Monday, July 26. after a short illness, Jrsam Ban- ken. in the seth year of hisage, Tlis friends, and those of his nephew. John Neville.aed of Newton Hayes, a1¢ revpectfully invited to attond his funeral, on Weanceday, 28th inst.. at 3 o'clock trom hia lute reridenee, 149 Chambers street. The remains will be token to Greenwood for interment, On Monday, July 26, Fsaxcis, youngest son of Peter and Louira L, Birrell, aged 1 yeor and 2 months, the faneral will take place thie afternoon, at 2 o’olook, from the residence of bis parenta, No. 46 Downing atroot Monday morning July 26,’ Mary Avausra. sooond ano only child of Willem RK. and Mary A. Townsend, ged 1 year 2 months and 6 days ‘the friends und rela ives of the family are requosted to sttend tbe fonersl thiv morning. 27th inet., at ¥ o'clock rom itty first strect, between Eighth and Ninth venven I» Brooklyn, on Sunday evening. July 26. of dysentery. ol Josi rt QusvebO. In the bath yenr of hia age Live fri nequaintonces, avd thore of bi rancix G. Guevedo mud slxo the officers nad mem bore of dhe Fitth brigade, N, ¥. 8, Ml, and fortitude Lodge No. | younger t ch vn * 10, of the Masonic Order are invited to at. tend bis funeral from his tate rendenen No 19 York — corer of Hudson avenue, this day, Yuorday, at 3 Bs Ow Monday, July 26. Many L . infant dangbter of Joho acd Caroline M Thomas, aged 9 years 4 ‘monibs and iB friends of the fam xoapee tavited te attend the s'nerdt. on reuse 27th moe #o'dock, | .M,, from No off Third avenue and Pent; 2 without further invitacion ay At wee | Suddenly. in iooklym. on Monday, July 20, Henererra Warvnon daughter of Henry avd Margarct N Hurvesu, aged 7 months and 1 day, “And like the last sufi beam of Light that fadee at closs of day. That genilespirit took its Might. and passed from ourth awa Le relatives and friends of tho family nee respeatfally | invited to attend tbe funeral from Myrtie avenus, near Cumbetond svenue, this day,ae 4 PB. Mf, ‘ Roster pavers On Monday cveving. July 26 Mrs. Nawov Gonstas, o Bative of Donegall county. bre iand Her funeral will take place this afernoom at 4 o'olook from ber late reridowce No. Vbietoouth street. ler relatives apd the friends of the fatuity are invited to ae tend without further invita.ion At New Lots. Lopg faland. Joly 25, Kar iid of Dr Johu 5. and Katharine Loar a 8 deys, | The funcrat services wil take place ab 8b Mark’s Church New York this day, Tuesdey até? M Op Somdsy, July 25. ef Gysonery. Miva Pansy Yares, aged 4) years, davgbier of Alex. aud Frances Yates London papers please cor Weekly Koport of Doatns An the City and Couusy of Now Tork sruim the 17th day of uly te the 20h aay of duly, Lge Men, 72; Wemon,79; Boys, 199 Girls, 1Y—Toval, 632. DISKAS¥O seen B) Rowor courier, “1 Fover ty phot, S10 Rover typhi Heart, ttsenwe of, Hooping cough, Bron: britis , Cancer, ee ne Croup. Congestion Concestion of lungs. .. Girrhous Ft 70 Dsbility, +6 ¢ Delirings tromens ws Dinrrhoe . 4 Dropey.. 8 Dropsy ia thi [90 Rhoumatiem 0 Drepay im the chest Scrofuln Drowns Dyxentery D; ia, an ent cote ce Fever puerperal, Under 1 year... Lt 2 amon unknown, 4. 'nOm—-Hospital, Bollorne, 9 Poritentiary, Blaskwoll's Teiand. Lui io Avylum, 4; Kenoall's (sland, 4 Cty Boepital. 2; Aims Hovse Biackwell’s Island, 6; Colored Ward's Teland, Bowe 1: Colored pereons. 6. e A.W. WHITE Gity tnspocter, 24 IK6t Interments returped from { City MARITIME bf Ce Movements of Grcam Sweamors, Dare. -Ginege “Laver pool . Tivervont Liverpool, aspiawail Avg 5’ 8a0 Juan. “Aug 5. Naw Orivanss Aug 7, .Livernoo) 9°" 'Be- & S¢ Thomas, o Aspen wall Aug 2%. ..Mobile Black Warrior. YOKE—THIA Dav. MOOD WETA.......m0re 1 27 HIGH WaTeR more 4a Y 26, 1852. NEW YORK, JUL PORT OF Clenyed. Ship Magnolia, Tucker, Port Philo (Australia), WT Da- gan. SUP Constantine, Duryea, Liverpool. Grinnell, Mintera s cSbip Lacy (Br), Uigh, Liverpool, Barciay, Livingston & 0. Ship Statesman, Watts Bic [cland, Noswith & Song, Bhip Beatewe, Kogers Now Orles fe Stantoa, Bark Joun Benson, Winchester, Havana Siurces, Clears man & Co, frig Orineco (Br) Staats, Cuidad Bolivar Mellor, Saad & Rier Bie Je hn Rebirson al Sime, Kirgs' Brig Triumph (Br), Palmer), Sackvil Bor. Rrig Pulashi Norris, Boston, J W Elwell & Co, Brig Alvine, Bavener Bangor, Buok & On, Sebr Gil Blas Beckwith, darbor Island RJ & 8G dwin Sebr Stirling (Br), Holmes, Winssor, N¥ JS Whitney & Co. Schr Jonas Smith, Tarner, Wilmington, NC, NL M'Cready 9 Febr Lovisive, Barker, Charleston, N L M'Crei & Co. SebrJamestewn, Cole Petersburg J Hunter & Co Sobr Alios, Wick« Baltimore, Mater & L ra Schr Heeter, Werden, Taunton, Dunham & Dimon. US M stea te SL Motobi Arrived. mrhip Florice, Lyon, 63 hours from Savannah, Ship Syren (of Salem), Silsbee Macila, April 1. with md-o. cr Paseeo Anjier May 2 duly 22 lat lon 48 ued vy? job Currier, Nev M ‘Tho § has experienced y onl i Lig! janveo (of Duxbury), Blatchford, Manila, Feb 2, via pa May 31, with indigo, eugar, &o, to Brown Bros & cb 24, 6% Head, sorong fore ant mien lowe heade; april 29, off Cape Good Hope. twisted radder head and carried away it cap; Jay 19, Int 358 N. lon 7216, epoke brig Azores, hence tor 8¢ Jago de Cubs, 5 cays ort; sume day, rpoke bark Girard, of Boston. hence fer Neuvitas, 5 days out. Boip Industry (Swe), Johnson, Gottenburg, 45 days, with ogere to Funch tt (of Phi ndcn), 21 day 67, tellin with the lower ‘mast 4 4 rigging attached apparently but « , Cragere (Norway), 0 ro & Merino! RL& A Stuart. Bark G W Horton (of Rockland) Packs Coys, with suger and molassoe, to D Curtis Nesmith & So Dark JB Johtann, Staplee St Jano de Cuba, 18 daye with suger, to Peck & Church daly !9 Int 3220 ion 75 14, spike scbr Bjovite them Wilmington NC, for St Domi Berk Cochituate (of Boston), Berry, Romedi July 15, with evga, to Storses. Clearman & Co. oe (of Bath), Potter, Cardenas, 11 days, with r Eston (of Bowdo'nham), Smith, Port au logwood, to order. to (ct Kingston) Sherman, Port au Prince, rig So. Prynce, 18 a) 1 Bri rm brig Berj Carver («f Searrport), cn Romedios, Jaly 5 oih or ard molarses haf o ire ota uh rig, in. Young, Segue ia Grande ayo, with ougae anc molasses te J W Elwell & Co, Brig Bien ( ) Nassau, NP, 13 days, with Br), MeLanghl cotton, to J Rich. ‘Big Baiclutha (Er), Hart, 8t Johns, NF, 16 days, with of! ang 4 Daprengers, to orcer. ig Zebron SB) MoCullough, Pictou, NS, 15 days, with con) to G & L Tucke 5 Brig Patrick Benr: eon, Charloston, 12 days, with Mow pine, to mar’ 7 Belg Zeara (oF Darien), Parti’, Duboy I with inmber. to S H Rocko: it Brig David Doffold, Podger, Wilm: ravebatere, to BS P riz 4 F Snow. ‘Dido, Small, Machiss, 7 days, with Lumber. to Simp: 8. Frater, Mackins, 8 deye, with Iumber, to > Mackine, 8 day bri, Bivira, ——, Mechiai Brig Lady of the Labe. Sm Broyante, Melatsro, V overs bh Bisabeth, Toothakor, Calats, 8 daye, with lam ber to mae Schr Ja (Port), Arocha, Oporto 64 days, with wine Aud ¥o0', to PN Searle, Schr J R Matthews (of Brookbaven), Arey. With in dia render, to ci 2 & Co. marite, + Brig Sura Edwards (of Brockh: died of fever. Serr Kmily Billiard (of Provincetown), Cook. Aredibo, PR, +oqar lassen, to J VO. Sibr Mary (ot & avon), Meens). Bi it, to SF Joly 6 in Crool Br sobr Turks Island, trom Turke Warnor, Harmon, Charleston, 6 days, with Sebr BS Powell, Powell, Wilmington, NC, with naval store, to B 8 Powell Bch Luck, Bost, Riteabeth City, NC. 6 days. Sr Comes Pugh Washington, NC, Scare, Bett Globe Tucker, Wesringron, NG, 6 ane. Schr Luceno, Patridat, Ooracok SchrJalappi, Chapmen. Ooraovke 5 days. Schr Paragon, Mayham, Hertford, NC, 4 days, with naval Ore a. Sehr Abdel K: du sti ader, Osborne, Virrinia, ‘onter, Mount. Virginia. Viraini oot, Virginia for Now Haven. Virxini vit r 0 “7s. Bebe Freob Hiceo, Kt nat 0 Bebr Dresoen, Richardeas. Cp “ je dane, Torre: oa Schr Ger Moric, Hillman, Caleia, 9 anys Schr Almira, Hermon Caleie 7 day® Sotr Taide t Chase, Carats, 78 m, Colate 7 3) Schr Me hewk Jobo if Kehr Three Si Schr Othe Tul Scr Sobr 7 SEF Grenades St Seobr Wa Bretors Behr Va balls, D Ried Tiber heed Rebr & 1 fone Jo\ De ow snda. tome hd Bon pert, 7 das Hen Wo & Penabert, 7 4 Pr Stoop Bea bg, teed, Nes Bloop Kegubiley Soute, Ne Sai led, Bhip Copntentiae, Daryea L verpoots berks Coporate: £. Vemborg: DS Geovell Harumas, Phiinde'fuley Gl ir Rioher R a ut Ney. Pat =, St Joha N vi SSR acrifian, W; evnset, NW, wt 7 suneet ore arrived yesterday, med A Drowor & Oct "4 . from ts consigned to b D Maribuc & CU Poteygraphee Marine Reports, Boston erwin Cievfusron: Blk, ea hh Marne and Queen de (diss @ bes Baoan & obiail Rondout; irese sours 84/8 Lawreuee, b York: alsvitvocal laden acre from ele) a1 peg Cleared—Bark NO Buchavay, Mobile, Heraid Marme Cor yeou York Macroutt Herth Loe, Pers tdnn oe, Ree Mary dai NVork ban Bowerd Doak Warren, Ri Ki @hien be wes, dy das oor, 3 Wem mi At Devise, Gnebe Corser Bulow, Falbor, it York; Pare mack. Kio Iems. Warmer ‘ » Wivtaler NYork ahlo ab oONB beige Chess Bieurd Devs, te Beraed, do So! Magnani tw Baitoy, gr re y. Warehn st Wilisrd, 6 a0 L Meow Pere; OW, FY co Pe thoket; & 00. Vis Dighton: Ja-per, Leiand: Jew Fisetd, mn bad ently be where hah Calais, rm Mob ts auOp Bee 80 dave taken fr via, Bale | of “elas, we 14099 ton Bh «ache Antaro inestewn Hor tre acing, weinm Sour Eucanta Cec imore for Waat Indias, whioh wae ouph cf tebe bont hy ~Logbol, sit rohahly be ri Too itbters were jo 231, wee ad taken out ahout 30) bbls. NG SCHR & NiCKERBON. of Provincetewn, leat on art ot ths Tho conn: and osege were ta-en for oa The versel ape cargo wer heat $4700 ous there te ouls $20) iosaracce which 14 as the Provincetown aifive. Tre Sonew & Levex Comrany, of Pri je ert (Ged Olt Cnt A nla perm vil © returned to Povinosown a 7 shour $1008, of th Ove gob, the Mr ore full freight on the 16h ai Provincetown soon for Sa to Istued. Notice to Martnors, CoLLRoT 1's Orrion, jaranoah J The Floating Light Sify stationed on Mt will be remesved on the Let Augnat next, howe repaired. Upon resuming ber sta uatioy will be piven, Kaw ROABETS intendens of Lignts. Collector avd Spokea. Luvt, trom Meteuras for Falmouth, daly 18 r from Puitatelphia Marsh 23 for Bis 7835S. lon 33 15 Ww 0, Ja, Joly 13,106 Javeiro M tobr Fleaner, 26 30, lon 690. Whutow on 24th sobr A.samahs (of Sipploan), Hom t antic ( on wm Seg Harbor 2lst, brig Cherlotte, Halecy, South 22 by lebrer from 6 bows Ports. Feroige Antwerp. July 1U—Sld Biicadeth, Blis, Newpcet, tolead for N Yorn. ALECInO, PR July 1—No Am vonvele in port. Bar vanons, July 6~Berk vororla, Juons, fom Phle delpine, wer let dug; brig Types, Lardia, teom doy are dehy cue Bara 16--Scbes JG Waite, Gecem ard Poerlion, con Joly for WYerk DARPANELLES Juve 2% Bark What Cheor, Baker, Bes ton vie Maite, tor Cor etantioople. Fasanno PR July —No aw vesets in port Gnuaran July Lat otebe the wad <arsenly changnd t the Exstesra and the vowels bonod Wo-t deperwes, 4 Vitor f g came OD attereards, which lod to severe "1iaetern Livenrocn Juiy 13—arrehipe Southamoton, Saew, and wn, Thompsu, NY North Atleatis, Cook, ot s, Bearse; Bork: Probiey Lire, Kioh, for NT rk, Kundsil, Web-tor argue (4) Phus or id o pie, ony. & aon, ours 28 or 29-8 thle Mowtreal Carus, % prsvod Gibran 29ehy July 9; ‘y Jaro, Claston, Cartes Penwaxtn Roana Jn'y 9 Put back Devonia, Gibb, for ma: would weil next tide; @ buoy zope bad been feal of her rucder. Para July Weaiee for Fel nn PortsmouTH ton ‘Brice M Shepard, Ma>ring, ad Braman, ure, onl te freight Hchell, Orartes- N ad Bouj Carvea, ) day Tones, Pomes, te an crit ria, Tn pert brig Chief Smith, fr Ba 5 Alvaro, Poet, for NYors ¢: Nenvites Griffin, tor Porto Rice Bim chr Johe B Ridgeway om Seitimore just ner. Bacua Jovy 4—Grig Random Bur sick, te sal fur ——— fow naye vaptate racid'y smpry ing Bieviac Tnty it—4*ri barn Curouis, Broce, NYork. Cid Grlou sterre B Sr denn NA, July t8—4r- bark Nimrod. Nichols, NS Yorw. Cld 220 Meridian M od 8 site 4m U dv do; Hulyok Chase for Liverpool sane Poestaa, for Dudlia it G RALEE, Joly 9- Arr Rajsh Jones, Liverpool for NYork, to em tark prover gers July 9 Schr Mary lion, for NUrloans \6th, wte fiom Mexiow, Sid 10th” sont JB Bredtera, Howe Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 2s—ore cour Judse Taney, Toothe ker, Ba por. ALBANY, Joly 2—Cld sobre albany, Klizabeth, Couvers, Ord amande 6 ¥ on uly 24.0 25—Acy hare May Quoos, Kicws: Kira utite fo! . textes Long ma br rte a ou B Salem; Mery Sm tos, kyder Re Jematn, veered PL rected, Se York: BFE @ Koat Can iri tern ire Brake Sve Sic Dark Bay state LHR BOSTON July 24 ore backs Koma (te) OF Me iMo Math alt Selah athios Phiixceiphia; vax Kydes, do; trige Aves & Nive mith ot; Myre Hil Piiiade phis Me Mech snio, sod Char € St fin Soperb, mers Sir John Harvey ( (Br) Cann Ar 10th it, eitnat breve 6 Lot Wale Pant Wot Cf Chery Brie, Baxter Maia 6o De mert Lacks Gian da, saree Ridrtico dacmet Stn inet; Mine B Head, Ontario, Vanvilier Blexancria Boar, 6 ow sith Orn werte, Crowall, TP Cooper O ns & Bit el). Pbtiegs pri, M a via Borton BATH Jvty 2% Arr brie Boston, T OW Perry Verritl Cant ire CHARURSTON, July 22—4rr whips Coren (8°) Magpire. iaverpe wards NV ork; achre Cot Sat od . dceoph Kollace, Raat Grown. 1. 814 chip Colombia, Sturees, NYerk: steamer Viag nee, Porry, NYorky July 24-314 sober Algor a) Poet and Havana. AWDBN July lo—Aer brig 8 Tie Rablore. Fildes « i‘ ly M—Arr steawar Son Chatker, ¥ BYP ORD Jay eee hones Phivoen pales Osuneren 4 Smith, de Oued Wright. Graben, » Reckes a Ses Sid Uta, wone Rourn f aon Brarow Lacan! y Stone Tempire 0th tr « NEW HAVEN July 2) are vobr oman, Athen PNEY REDFORD Joly U—A-r robe Hooriette, Koons, Wedel NEWBURYPORT July 2—Are brig Amulet, Rondouts 40, Delite July 2—are tenor Kan ale emi Po'La RB Vorb Margow 44d Forester Beason 8 Tue! ” o Cus wath, bark Bim Tay Bride Me Avy, and lem hichmond 61 vou, sdf nuer Nive Maxon Aavere WILMINGTON NO Joly Ve bely Bonet (ew tents, Hembarg tober Chas Mille Pranois, N bannet, N Pork tore have Passeone Anrome—Trte Kotly ofliero—Me Rood, Mes Oook and tye ol tloren Pana—sohe J & Matthowe—Me Bvorite, ne