The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1852, Page 6

CITY NEWS. #€ Death of Judge Lewis H. Sandford. MEETING OF TBE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR. A vory iarge meeting of the mombers of the legal profession was held iv the Superior Court room yos- torday, for the purpose of giving expression to their feelings on the sad visitation of Providence, which, im the death of the Hon. Lewis H. Sandford, has deprived the bench of one of its highest ornaments, and private society of a most useful and religious member. Amongst those present we notioed the Honoreblo Chicf Justice Oakley, Judges Duer, Campbell, and Bosworth, of the Superior Court; Edwards and Roosevelt, and ex Chief Justice Jones, of the Supreme Court; Daly, Common Pleas; Re- oorder Tillou, ex:-Recorders Tallmadge and Morris, and several other distinguished members of the law. In fact, the meeting was fur beyond what could have becn expected at this season, when so many of the profeseion are out of town Mr. Edward Sandford, brother of the late Judge, is in Europe, and the younger brother is gone West. On motion of Mr Roses Emmet, Tho Hon. Samuel Jones, ex: Chief Justice of the Suj je Court, was culled to the chair. in motion of Mr. F. B Currixe, Messrs. Staples, Butler, and Bidwell, were nominated Vice-Presi- deni ta. On motion of Mr. Jas. T. Brapy, Messrs. John Slosson and H. F. Dodge, were requested to act as Mr. Exmert then moved that a committee of five be pinted by the Chair, to prepare resolutions. The Chairman pamed Messrs. Wm. Kent, F. B. Cutting, Rebs. Emmet, Chas O’Conor, and Jas. T. The committee having retired fora short time, returned inte court, wheu Mr Emmet, apologizing for the absence of Mr Kent, who had been appoiut- edchairman ofthe committee, proceeded to say that though he might confice himself to the mere reading of the rerolutions, yot something more might be expected from such a committee and on such an occasion us this The intelligence came so suddenly upon him yesterday, that he was vaablo to give expression to more then a few words before roourt. Still, he would not attempt to make ap for that deficiency now. To speak of Judgo Sandiord’s merits would be but to fepeat what all the members of the bar well knew. Mr. Emmot then feclingly alluced to the eminent qualifications of the deceased Judge—his powers of analysis and classification possessinyz, in an eminent degree, the faoulty of embodying, in a brief space, a vast amount of legal learning; added to these distinctions were the other attributes of amenity and courtesy. He tréated with indulgence the errors of counsel, and ey his mildness convinced them they were wrong, and led them back to right. His learning his labor’s show, and, perhaps, to his labors might be attributed the sad cause for which they were now here assembled. Judge Sandford has left in his closet records of hie industry. In short, there was not apy point of view in which his character, his standing, his position at the bar and on the bench, may betaken, that it is not apparent that a loss has been fustained. There isnot a point of view in whioh we can look upon him that does not beap ad- ditional honors on his name and fill all our hearts with regret. Mr. Emmet concluded by reading the following reselutions :— Finst—Rerolved, That the members of the New York ber have heard, with feelings of the sincerest regret, the unexpected death of the Hon Lewis H. Sandford, once their esteemed associate in professional practice, and more ‘recently a distinguished Judge of the Superior Court ofNew York. Sroovp—Resoived That in the varied and multiform labersoes ery Sraneee heures = Gog sore equity. the profession recognize with admifbtion his ertentied and profound learuing— his unintermitted industry and research—his patience, courteey. and judicial integrity, which have impressed on the community an enduriog recoilection of his prac- tical ability and worth. have udcrned and improved the aystem of our jurisprudence. and left a high and honored name among the lawyers and the judges of the country. It is with saddened yet admiring roflection that we asoribe this untimely extinction of talents by which 0 much has been produced, and from which so much was anticipated. to toils too unremitting and unsparing for a delicate constitution. Turmp—Resolved. That we will wear the badge of mourning for our lamented friend, and will attend his phe ebey. ‘ do communicate these reroltitions to the “family” of the , With the assurance ot our sincere sympathy in their sudden and melanchoty loss, Firtu—Resolved, That these resolutions be signed by the officers of this meeting and be published. Sixru—Revolved. That « committee often be appointed to devise come suitable method of coramomorating the ju- dicial and private merits of Lewis M Sandford, Messrs, Hiram Ketcham, John Cochran, Henry Ki. Da- vies, John Siossen, aud his Honor Recorder Tiliou, were to be of such committee, in addition to the Committee of five who drew up the resolutions, namely— Mesers. Wm. Kent. F. B. Cutting, Robert Emmet, Chas. O'Conor, and Jas, A Brady. Mr. Hiram Ketcuv, in seeonding the resolutiors said, that they were pot row called upon to mourn the foes of one who had lived out the period of al- lotted life; but they were called upon te mourn one who is out down in the midst of his usefulness, and in the prime of manhood—a Judge whose career was short but luminous—a judge whose desire it was to viace his name on record 23 a great and distin- a. “hed jurist, and whohe (Mr. Ketchum) might om. succeéded to aconsideruble extent. It was to see Judges of the present day fired b ‘Ml. hich made such men ag Marshall, ae —— » Spenper, and others, honors to their peodasiia ana 4 eir country. All who knew . him, and none knew him Judge Sandford, admir~ ‘ 4 Dotter tan be Chr. eiae, "The, Admired, ia BS & patient, unpretending, kin ‘ous, and always Patient in hearing; unostenta 0 0¢ the bar. willing to assist the younger membe. with any It would be imvidious to compare him > a= lt among the living; but his place can hardly bem, ied. It was Mr. Ketchum’s pleasure for the last wo years to belong to the church, of which Judge Sandford was an officer, and ‘se felt pleased to say that the Judge was * devout wors! cu in that church. On §yery occasion he was to be seen with his your” and interesting inmily attending di- vine “ervice, and ifthore is anything that can be a ‘vonsolation to that young, beautiful, and interesting family—if there can be anytbing that can soothe them’ in their sorrowe—it will be the recollection that while living the departed Judge maintained that character to which he (Mr. Ketchum) had al- Inge Jamzs T. poe rose and i |--I ie trast myself to make any remarks concernin, Tes alioting event we have assembled to deplore, but that I upwilling that the ozcasion should pass without some tribute to the eminent jurist, swhoee untimely decease we lament, from that a of our profersion, amongst whom I delight that T oan yet claim to be ranked--the younger members of the ber. I wish that some voice other than mine were raised in mourning the loss of him, who in every blic and private relation commanded our admira- ion and esteem. Yet there is no one who can with muoh greater means of knowledge, or more sincerity than I, pay to the memory of our deceased brother, the tribute of respect to which his ability, learning, and virtue, £0 eminently entitled him. I had the easure of his acquaintance from bis first arrival in New York. 1 witnesved his efforts at the bar, cha- racterized by the talent, research, and perseverance, which afterwards, in conjunction with other brilliant uslities, made him so distinguished as a judge. aw him leave the dust and strife of the arena to (fresh over the fessional lubors of those whom had often met in honorable competition or agree- able association. Attaining judicial eminence, he never forgot that he wae still of the bar. He did not deem it condescension to reeeive aid or instruc- tion from them, or still to = nae bod encouragement and nesistance, whieh, as his brethren, they might rightfully expect. Through- out his career he did nothjng which was not calculated daily and hourly to make us cling to him, appreciate and admire him. How fitting is it. then, that we are thus convened to honor his memery. Those of his public services which were most valuable can neither be properly estimated, nor praised by any but our profession. We _ hived with him in bis labors. We knew @ men younger than myself, now making their diffionlt way in the firet stepa toward reputa- tion and emisenee—-they, too, know that very often the only return for the most disinterested and labo- rious services of the lawyer, is a reluctant and stint- ed reward, or detestable ingratitude. Such services are very often either wholly unknown to the public, or being known utterly unappresiated. We remem- ber our friend when as Awistant Vice-Chanoel- lor, within the narrow precincts of his little chamber, he applied the full powers of his vigorous and dis- erimmating intellect to the examination of impor- tant equity oases, intricated by involved questions of fact, or abstruse difficulties in the law. We remem. ber his patience, and amenivy to us all, throughout the slow and tedious investigations of such cases. We remember the diligence, revearch, aud inexhaus- tible industry which be brought to bear on those cases when submitted for hie decision. Of those se- vere Jabors, thus cheerfully periormed by hit naught remains but his judgments spread’ out in his reports. The evperficisl observer little fancies, in beholding those results of intellectual capa- city avd exertion, from what labors they have emanated, just a the unreflecting spectator in the gallery, delighted with the beautiful and Aini-hed statue, fails to consider bow much genius and toil were requirec to elicit that bedutiful work from the rude block of marble. Yet those reports make culogy, or even the wore substantial testimonials to our thond’s fame which one reapeet might suggest, Comparstively ures Thurs porta, with oul bow? hue tere, nod © vit hie mt abide ex imperiet ument : alle of death.” The sudden decease of our lamented bro- ther reminds us that We perish as the flowers do, And breathe away Our lives upon the passing wind, Even as A It is gratifying to behold this assemblage con- vened to honor departed worth. I only t that the manifold and urgent demands of hourly profes- sional duty have compelled us to these ceremonies with less care than ey deserve, but it may be that hereafter when any of our profession his . from id relations AN ny Eo lang of J Sandlord’s de- communicated to the Court yes- Oe uy ash ae tole ait meant ca was on » upward of sixty cases to be disposed of, in which thero was a large number of witnesses att 80 that he did not feel himself at bhatt yan adjourn the Court, but as he was informed that there was to be a moct- ing of the bar this day, to measures for the Kglealey 2 thsie tog for the deceased Setisie coment for his memory, no default should be taken or permitted against any counsel while such meeting. The Survivers of the Dartmoor Prison. A meeting of the survivors of the scenes which who are eminent, are called from amongst us, the | occurred in the Dartmoor Prison, during the war of rounger lawyers, who, with go much riet! sig cee here to evince respect fous wie was their friend, as weil as their exemplar, may re- eighteen hundred and twelve, was held on Thurs- day evening, at the house of Mr. A. Jackson Allen, lieve their older and more occupied brethren from | No. 37 Bowory. At half ‘past 7 o’clook, a number the details of such testimonials, and provide that se forms of eine ee illustrous eoceenes kid respects, worthy t! at merit 10 depart and creditable to oe fiosocabls profession. Mr. Crasson, as @ young member of the bar, offered his tribute to the memory of the deceased, whose untiring energy, unvarying courtesy, and aflability, endeared him to the whole profession. He was more than a great judge; he was a refined | oaersecny in his manners, who delighted in the eppiness of others. All who knew him when living respected him, and all who knew him must now mourn him that he is dead. His Honor the Recorpenr, then rose and spoke pearly as follows:—To remain silent, during this in- toreeting though mournful proceeding, would imply an indifference, an sey at variance with the truth. I knew Lewis H. Sandford, from the time of hale and hearty veterans asrembled. The meet- ing was not 80 numerous as was anticipated, owing to the varied walks in life into which circum- stances have led or forood many of tho companions. Mr. Lewis B. Clover, Mr. Ruoben Bunn, and Mr. William Wolfe, were present; as, also, some scions of the old stock, who came to learn, if possible, tho exact fate of their respeoted progenitors. The chair was taken by Mr. Lewis B. Clover, by whom the general object of the meeting was stated. He esid: ‘* Follow sufferers—l have taken upon mo to issue a call for this meeting, in order that we may have an opportunity of consulting if it would,mot be advisable to form an association for mutual benefit and intercourse. It is now more thane quar- of his first coming to roside in this city; I knew | ter of a contury since we woro immured within the him in the diversified relationships of busiuess and | walls of Dartmoor I’rison. I saw him pelea be-"| have endured can never be effacod—thoy n of professional practico. fore he was called to the bench, and since then have bad occasion to mect with him, and have business with him, as a member of the bench. I can truly say, thet all that has been said in commenda- tion of him, ard in honor of his memory, is correct ; nay, that the coloring docs not equal what may truly said of his Honor. As to both intellect and excellence of heart, few sur- pasecd him; as to accomplishments and intelligence, astolegal and classic learning fow exccedod him. fe wae governed by an carnest, un unsleeping anxiety to do right, to obtain an intelligent sense of that right, and to reach the accomplishment of his task, his duty, rightfully. For this he would sacrifice every comfort, every pleasure; would devote every hour of his time, every effort of his mind. As has been well said, the annals of this court attest the The suffori wo ust re- main; but I fear, my friends, that we are in a good measure forgotteu. Those of our generation will have passed away, and then no one can write our history. The soldiers of all our battles are invited to participate in every ceremony; but the authorities seem to forget the old sailors of Dartmoor. The men | As to | who humbled tho flag of the vaunted mistress of the seas should not be forgotten. Ifothers de not remem- ber us, we, gqntlemen, should not forget ourselves. | W: We should meet, at all events, for mutual benefit, and renew the recollection of our hardships, in order that we may find pleasure in contrasting the great- ness of our country with her past poril; and perhaps, when our fellow citizens come to know us better, they may be induced to accord a suitable resting place to the bones of our martyred brothers—the same as it is contemplated to afford to the heroos of success of his offorts, of the efforts of his mighty | the Revolution, who died on board the oes: mind; his reports are spread ovor this vast country, and have reached beyond the sea. His mind wasin- deed sagacious, his judgment accurately discriminat- ing, his intellect adorned by extensive intelligence. Tho virtues of his hoart were in equal perfection— he was kind, he was amiable; admiration and re- spect were his; indeed, he not only commanded them, but involuntary affection he possessed from all with whom he had intercourse. He was amiable, ‘was courteous; there was amenity, comity, kindness, ever in his deportment. He sought earnestly in every position in which he was, to perform his duty; he would labor to ascertain well what it was, and when ascertained, would perform it fearlessly, firm- ly, intrepidly. And yet he was gentle—gentlo in mind, in disposition, in manner; often, as has been said, when, in the angry zeal of litigation, a counsel would be led astray, has he, by gentle ways and pleasant manners, led him back to the right path. He seemed to have a kindness of heart, Spee fortitude, a quiet goodness, a love for . It was ® singular union ; he was gentle, and yet that still small voice was mighty in power, in invincible integrity, in truth, in firmness, in perse- verance. It was pleasant to have business with him ; the dull labor, the vexatious routine, the worrying details of law practice, wero disarmed of their dis- stead of being irksome ; the visit to him at Cham- bers was agreeablo, was gratifying: instead of seek- ing it with aversion, it was looked to as imparting When with us in the daily interediurvo of lifer so tx miliar was he to us, that we had become, in some degree unconscious of his value ; but now that he is Prison Ship.” At all events, gentlemen, wo shoul take some measures to ensure our meeting, and sco if our fellow citizens care for the u.emories of their | sires, who perished by the perils of the deop. _ This speech met with universal approbation. Anecdotes of the ‘‘ Prison”? were told; and before | separating, the old men fought their battles ovor again. They told a story of one George Small, an Ameri- can, who married an English woman; his wife was permitted to be on board with him, and when she was near to her confinement, the husband and some jou, what countrymen are those that treat the emigrants after this manner? Indeod tang my own coun! n who came over some years back, and who make it their trade to rob the emigrants of all they have, I am living in this place since the 14th of May. I advertised, and mext day I got a note from Mr.——,, Who is my present master. Your letter to Mr. ——— Was of great service to me, backed as it was by Mr. ; indeed, I have found him very friendly, om your account only, I am sure I oan never forget your kindness on this aud on overy other occasion. My Wages are twenty-five dollars per month, or £60 per year with howe, , and potatocs, which I think is very ats I think 1 will be able to save £30 per annum, and in the course of six years I intend going back to the old country again ; and, on my return, | hope I may find you and your family well and doing well, Th‘s man Llive with keeps a wholesale cloth store in New York, just the same ae Messrs, Pollook and Verrier keep in William street. He is @ very wealthy man. He keeps this place only to live four months of the summer in. He says, if I please him, that he will be very tome. Mr. O'Gorman tives in ———— street. New York. Mrs. “s letter was of great utility te me. Lonnon is hirod out at £25 of our money per year, and found, Tho distance between 1 snd Jobn is 160 miles; he is in very good health, d doing well. If Lennon minds himself, he will be in- pendent in a few years, und, if otherwise, he may blame bimself—I have done my part. Emigrants think if they would want £6 more on their arrival here. Everything here is pretty reasonable, except clothes; they are pretty high; +o is feet ware, Good meat from 344d. to » ine ferior to ows; mutton bad and scarce; potutocs four sbil- lings per bushel. or sixteen shillings per barrel; best flour Is. 10d. per stone of 14lbs.; best black tea, 2s. per lo.; dest brown sugar, 84d. per lb.; best brandy per quart, 2%. 6d.; boer, Gd per quart; green tea 4s, por lb.; milk 2d. per quart, very good; best’ butter, per Ib 0d ; potatoes partinlly Wighted; cows inferior to our cows; fine plough bullecks here; both cows and bullocks wear bruss ferrules on their horns, that thoy might not do injury to each other, Horres--very good’ trotting horses, but bad fencers; very bad roads bere—only formed and left there, just as left the Jews. All wooden fences, with the exception of a few stone walls; all wooden houses ia this village, ‘There ave about three thousand inhabiten}s in this bamict, and no baker in it—every one must bake their own bread. ‘This would be a bad place for J. to come to, Although tea is cheap in this town, they would make one ounce do sixteen poople—as long as there would be hot water they would keep pour- ingit into the tea pot—as long as they havea dross in the comrades wrapped her up in our national bannor, | Small ageerting that his child should be born under the American flag. Board of Education. Jury 23.—The President in the Chair. PETITIONS REFERRED. From inhabitants of Haslem for an evening school from the officers of Sixth ward, tor an evening scho Boiler. Those Yankees would teach « person to live; they would not spend anything foolish, The weather here is pretty cool as yet. Mellons and cucumbers grow here without tho aid of artificial means, Yeaches grow out here through the ficids; so do vines, and ripen to per- fection. No householder here without plenty of fruit trees about his place, Thoy dou’t work very hard here. One Irishman would work ay much as two of them. The only thing is, they are up very carly, Thoy are gencrally tall men, weak bodied, no action or muscular strength in them—hocing is their chicf business; thoy farm very bad, but they have to pay no rent, if they had they should farm another way; pigs are kept very bad here, they are never cleaned out; they say here that they | love dirt: This is a beautiful country, adorned by nature with woods and forests, fine rivers, ana beautiful harbors. | ifyou were in New York for one day you would see more | trade thare than you would eco in Dublin for three | mouths, Gentle and simple are up very early; all their offices are opened at 7 o'clock; any one that was nogli- gent in they business at home let them come here, and their eyes would be soon opened. I wish you and Mr, | —— wore here for one month; you would think they | are all mad in New York. Wishing you and yours overy | Dappiness in this life, and a crown of eternal glory in the next, I remain, sir, your humble and doveted servant, | | JAMES MARTIN. from officers of Fourteenth ward, for an appropriation of | $200 to complete the repairs and alterations in school houses Nos. 4 and 17. REPORTS ADOPTED, Recommendipg that the Comptroiler be requested to authorize the City Chamberlain to place to the credit of the board $35,192 07, for expenses; in faver of prying some agreeable difficulties, by his suavity of manner, in | bills for printing; in favor of appropriating $4.49, to construct a tower to ward school No. 26, in Ninth ward. A report recommending that the board assist to pro- vide fer the education of children of Germans, in Nino- teen! h and Twentieth wards, a uulject be re- fom furthor antion 4- + these wards, on thie table: APFUUEREA LION YON me A report wns received in favor of appropriating $10,292, ry gone—gone forever—we allroalize what he was, and | OF % much of it as may be necessary, for altering and well may We say “We shell not look upon his like again.” In his close interconrse, there whore the numerous trifliag little offices of kindness and cour- tesy, offered in an affectionate epirit to make up human pleasure and human happiness, within a kind@ly influence, he was an efficient spirit. Indeod, whatever he touched seemed to brighten, as from a pare and powerful mind. In contemplating his cha- racter, we find arare union of great talents and virtues—a Jovely picture, in which tho hues and blendings were harmoniously commingled. I freely join in this mournful homage to his memory. 9 Judge Camrnecy said that he was out of town yesterday, when the sad intelligence arrived, and was not aware of the death of his honored aszo- ciate till late last ni, “T returned,” said Judge Carepbell, ‘* with feclings of great gratification, be- cause I returned from his and my a/ma mater, where the Trustees of the College had, that day, by an expression creditable to them, conferred upon Judge Sandford the high and distinguished honor of Doc- tor of Laws, little thinking were thus intending to honor, was nothing but dust. Ireturned, bearing the news of that distinction, not imagining that he for whom it was intended, was beyond all reach of earthly honors.” Mr. Joun Cochrane next roge and said—A very few words will discharge the obligation which my feelings impose on this occasion ot sorrow. I had rurposed to share in the silence that impreseed so- Term 8 the scene; but the memory of him they mourn impels me to speak. The eloquence of my brethren bas depicted the virtues of Lewis H. Sand- ford, and they have glowed with the brilliancy of their native hue under the mastey’s recreative touch. The fulness of his judicial fame has becn amply | justified by the testimony of those whose voices con- fer it. The glory of his official career haa been that he whom is | truthfully attributed but as the just recompense of his Tearnks and his labor; and the memories which embrace bis departed i, while employed in the | effort to reproduce it before us now, have to delineate the man, the jurist, the cbristian he was. Let me present him in another aspect still—I do re- member him well. The man—the immortal—lived for the immortality to which he aspired. The man —the judge—lived to immortalize the justice he ixpensed. Looking upward, he moved along the paths of life in all just heed of its obligations, and its direction to the eternal scenes beyond. Looking forward to the conscientious discharge of his office, he envoked to his assistance on the bench the law of a higher justice, and consult- ed tho dispensations of the supreme law-giver to all. Beautifully, and harmeniously were blended the characteristics of the u right judge and the honest man. I think I see him now, fitting, sir, | where youpreside. Enveloped in the purity of the judicial ermine, I see evil and corruption shrink from the atmosphere of his presence, while equity plumes her strongest pinion to elevate and make ES the unsullied judge. {But let eulogy pause, and all praise of acquirement cease; his ighest praise consists, 3 fellow men Sine sense the merite of the humbleet claim, nor benumbed his generous ihe nmap with all that humanity comprehends. The executor of justice, he toiled amid the conflicts of the forurh, only te £ arizo men with the simplicity and the symmetry of the power he served; and while ban- ishing the awe which had prevailed in ite courts, he did everything to substitute an affectionate confi- dence in its decrees. The boy isthe parent of the man. Itwas so with Lewis H. Sandford. Whilg | we dare gay that such a man a3 James No pride of place concealed from | doubt not in the least, to invest it in 9 farm repairing school No. 14in Virst ward; in favor of estab- lishing a new primary school in Twentieth ward. Also, a report in favor of appropriating $2,000 for the purchase of a site for a new school house in Twentleth ward. A quorum not being present the report was with- | drawn, Mr. F. Lambertson was appointed Inspector of ( mon Schools in Twelfth ward, in place of IL. W. i resigned. Adjourned. Emigrant in the United States, [From the Dublin Post. Jun The following letter has been rec Clork of the Crown, from a servant of his, with a companion, for whose passage be paid, emi grated to New York last April. The mau is a espace and is spoken of in very high terms by his late employer, and it will be seen by his letter that the writer fully appreciates tho kindness with which he has been treated. The letter, we need not say, is well worthy the rusal of the intending emigrant. We suppose at even the simplest of the class do not expect to find the streets of New York paved with pancakes— but it is, nevertheless, certain that thousands go forth with a very faint idoa of the difficulties they will have to encounter. Among these are the dirty and inhuman frauds of their own Cu el so strongly described in the following letter, that we may fairly spare ourselves the disgust of dilating on this part of the subject. ‘The material thing to be considered, however, re- gards the fortunes of the letter writer. He was well recommended; and having put an advertise- mentin a ere ene he was engaged at once to tuperintend the farm which a rich merchant of New Yerk held in New Se ee and within a week he finds himself domiciled in the old Puritan State, at £60 a-year and found—that is to say, with victuals and drink. It is to be observed that James Martin is what may be called a skilful laborer—an excel- lent gardener, in short—and Brother Jonathan is The Ira have yet fuiled | not slow to find out the value of such aman. The reader will observe that his present master is not a farmer by profession, nor, apparently, a large landholder. He is, in short, @ merchant resident in New York, and has his farm—that is, his little estate—in Connecticut, one of the old Puritan States of ‘the province.” Martin’s gompanion hasulso gotten employment, at tho rate of £25 a-year, with ‘meat, drink, and lodging”’—and this man appears to be little better than a mere field laborer. He will do very well, our lotter writer states, if he minds himsolf, and, with this qualification, there can be no doubt of it. Can we affect to feel any surprise, therefore, that the tide of emigration has set in so strongly west- ward, when we read such a statement as this? James Martin is evidently not in love with the country—be is not yet used to it—and talks ver; foolishly of returning home when he makes a little fortune. His opinion will change long before that time comes. He will remain where he is—not in the same “location,” perhaps, but in America. in that as @ man, he judged | When he saves some money he will be tempted, we there— for your farmers pay no rents in these parts, no tithes, no minister’s money, no taxes but upon ox- cisable articles—and these imposts are less than half of what is payable in the old country—indeed, in every old country in Europe. The matton is not 80 good, certainly, nor the beef, but we dare ga: the beef and mutton is very good eating, for all that. And, then, the Le phe A are sadly ne« gleeted, the poor brutes, and singularly dirty. But, Marti will yet a youth, in the diligent prosecutian of his legal | be allowed and Gagan gt to construct a little studies, did the observation of the — hood of hiv reridence mark his promise, and disclose their just appreciation of two qualities, by conferring the squbriquet of the young Chan- celor. Since then he grew to be an old chancellor ; respected, honored, and esteemed, from thet high eminence has he fallon. Hoe, the judge of others here, has gone to receive judgment, where the justice he so righteously administered, shall entitle him to exceeding great reward. There are piggery for himself, which ina year or two will be & model for the Now Englanders. What, then, should bring Martin home again, or men—if we may be allowed to speak fine—in his “category? What can he ghin in Ireland as a farmor, comparable to that which may be obtained in the United States, or in Canada, or Nova Scotia, or New Brunswick—for we are by no means dis- d to place the British provinces below them— en¥, of Maine, or Connectiaut, or Magsachusetts, tears at yondor desolate hearth, there is mourning | which are conterminous? We can readil appreciate here among his brethren, but eut there beyond, and all through the land, gees out a note of deep-seated sorrow for the logs of & land bereft. The public are mourners to-day. One of its boacon lights has dis- appeared in night, and gloom settles over the tribu- nal which he graced. ¢ administration of justice halts, and the laws sleep, paralyzed by the sadness of the occasion. Let it be so. [tis meet that jus- tice should moun her worshipper. The memory of cur departed brother will live in our hearts; but ld it not be well that here where he judged in his sculptured bust should ever hereafter look cown wpon the scene of his Iabors, and remind the throug beneath how sad lifo’s issnes are, and yet how enduring life's example is. For this purpose [ arose, and now submit the following resolution:— (Mr. Cochrane vhen moved the last resolution, vere Appears above, aa it was adopted by the Com- mittee The CHAIRMAN, then, on putting the resolutions, pare = ; briet but eloquent eulogium on the coured judge. | _ The reeviutions were unonimor d yee rere untnimously adopted, an the yearning which most sojourners in foreign lands feel towards their native country, and particularly the Irish, notwithstanding ‘the whips and acorns of the time’ they have endured—“the opprossor’s wrong, the proud man’s contumely.” We can well believe, that for a certain class of people—whow habits are formed, and whose taste for sovioty has yee up under an European cultivation—that merica, in the beginning, at any rate, may not yrove # desirable residence. But there can bo no doubt that for the Irish poor it is a paradise in comparison to the land they have loft. Our preface is about as long as the letter which we now present to the reader. But the topics touoh- edupon by Martin are suggestive, and our introduc- tion will, therefore, we hope, not be considored in- opportune or unprofitable: — Gui.ron, New Haven County, State of Connecticut, June 6, 156%. } Sin—T promised to write to you when I last saw you in the town of Listowel, I now fuifl that promise—indosd, 1 rbould be wanting in my duty if did noglect doing so, 1 and my wife are im good health, thanks be to God for Nik kind merey‘o me. Lhope this letter may find you Piace Mahoney, Esq, No. 2 Kildare street, Dublin, Ireland. x The Texas Creditors. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YOKK HERALD, Wasiuxcrox Grrr, July 28, 1852, Sir—In your editorial article of the 25th, (which I have just seen.) you are pleased to observe—(of course on the information of other8)—“ If Gen. Hamiltcn’s plan was carried out, it would do great injustice to a large number cf the creditors of Texas; that under it Gen, Leslic Combs, who has a just claim for $170,000, would not get one cent.’’ Ishall, on to-morrow, present to both houses the me- morial on my own bebalt, and that of the creditora I rep- “Ythett uk of you the kindness and courtesy (if not justice, asrniled as I am in the iutiuential editorial columns of your popular paper) to republish it, that it may be seen what rort of justice we ure endeavoring to obtain for ourselves, aud whist sort of injustice we imiet rs. on othe me sty one ombs, who, it is arried out.” 2. Combs having declined to send f+tock to the Auditor and Comp- rated. he has been barred by the me is not on the list Treasury of the United of limitations; reditors returned te the Ftates by thore ofleers As it is almost univer the Legindetue meeta, t modiiicd as to allow thi ly admitted in Texas that, when limitation will be go creditors who have not filed to come in and dose, Geu, Combs will then have it in Lis power to return his securities, and obtain an audited certificate for the same, and reecive the amount. when the debt is pald by Texas, appropriated for the payment of the class of creditors to which he belongs, without, indeed. be should prefer to continue « creditor of the United Stat ather (han be recognized as one of Texas: If then he loses his money, it will be by bis own act, amd not ours. That my plan ‘meets with disfavor at Washington,” is a point yet to be decided. as the details of that -plan bayve not yet been placed before Congress. I am quite willing to submit it tothe tribunal of public opinion, but quite unwilling to inflict on your readers a needless aud prolonged controversy. History has recorded that religions wars are the most vindictive that it is the curse of man to wage; but I think those of the pocket are far more yenemous. For daring to ask the privilege for myself and my asso- cintes to take what Texas bas accorded to us, without compelling any other man to do the same, I have been ascailed by the most discourteous denunciation, I hope I may be permitted to believe that such harmless fulmi- nations will not deter me from discharging my duty with fidelity and firmness towards those who have honored me with their confidence. J. HAMILTON, COMMERCIAL AFPAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Fuwway, July 30—6 P.M. ‘There waea buoyant feeling among operators at the openiag of the market this morning, and the transactions in fancies generally were unusually large. At the first board, New Jersey Zinc advanced *¢ per cent; Meading Railroad, 4; Stomington, 1; Florence and Keyport, '{; Norwich and Worcester, 3g; New Haven Railroad, \j; Madison and Mndianopolls Railroad, +;; Canton Com- pany, \. Hudson River Railroad declined %{ per cent; Erie Railroad, 95. There were sales of Montgomery Mining at previous prices. Nicaragua remains without change. All the indications of the market are in favor of higher prices, and the Lmpression is general that there will be an active upward movement in the course of two orthree weeks, Very little stock is offered, and moderate concettions made by reilers. Erie Railroad is very firm in the face of large sales, and from the amount of purchases on time, both buyers and sellers option, we should judge that higher prices would coon be realized, ‘The short tle made between San Francisco and New York, via Nicaragua, shows that the line ix getting in good order, and that it will coon be the quickest route to the Pacific. ‘This has had « favorable effect om the stock, Reeding Railroad bas touched ninety per cont—a very high point for a stock subject to so many contingencies, nevertheless, it may be sustained, and may even advance neares (0 ite par velue, Florence and Keyport have opened transfer books at the Bank of North America, | | ‘Thestock moves upward at the rate of about a quarter per cent aday, with small sales. Even Norwich and Wor- cester, with ite reduced dividend, deficient reeeipte, and poor prorpects relative to future earnings, is slowly ad- vaneing; but It isa very uncertain stock to operate in, A lot of St. Lawrence Mining Company stock was oflerod the other day, at one and a half per cont, without find ing # purchaser, This looks as though it was going en- tively out of right. In that event, it wiM only add one more to the long Uist of mining stocks which have sud- denly appeared and disappoased in this market within the past five years, Speculators, in touching these stocks, howld be sure that there is no personal liamlity clause in the charter or constitution; for the origina- tore appear to have little hesitation aboat running the company deeply into debt, in the shortest possible time, and then abandoving the concern, ay rata doa sinking ship. This $t, Lawrence Mining Company started with a nominal capital of seventy-two thousand dollars. After afew months, the managers raised it to throe hundred and sixty thousand dollars, ostensibly for the purpose of buying more land. A litte more land was purehased, put not paid for; besides which the company have a debt of nearly twenty thousand dollars for labor, and nothing to show for it, An account of tho appropriation or ex- penditure of the capital would exhibit a very curious rystem of fnanciering, We believe there is atill one dotiar per share due on the stock, which must be called in to pay off » portion of the acoumulated indebtedness of the | and femily im good health, Nothing rhould give me | company. greater plea ure thaw tw hear of yott and your femily'n ‘Lhe receipts at the oMoee of the Assistant Treamurer of weller ated fre Kingstowa bervor on the 4 or ' Mara sevtven ts Nee yas i iar May, | thie port, toda to $118,000 69; paymeata, boek) Mtwe | int du very wae | 408 batunov, $4,493 465 70 bho BnKvand bonoumamh Cxnibite the parnings of the have got £5 that they mny come out here; but they [ artcm Reitroad Oempany in cach of the frst six months Of the past Ove years, New Youx ano Hanuem a . Iaouary. sia ears $3L5e1 savbot s5s0 February... 10.01% 28.816 386 37,101 46.386 Murch 20473 38,105 606 42615 64254 April. - 3436 83.026 30.876 | 49.610 61 846 May - B4AT9 30.695 44.446 68046 «68 846 dune, ++ 29.508 96.466 46,856 54,998 66.608 Total.....$142,028 $192,738 $223,200 $288,808 $353,731 ‘The earnings for Joly thus far have been large, and the per cent inctease about the same asin previous months. ‘The total increase this year will not be much short of eight hundred thousand dollars, In 1849, when the earn- ings for the firet six months amounted to less than two hundred thousand dollars, the amnual dividend was four percent. Simco that the gross income has nearly doubied, and the dividends remain the same. There are doubtless good reasons for this uniformity in dividends, in the face of such an increase in revenue; but stockholders generaily, we beliove, are much dissatisfied w th it, ‘The Brooklyn aud Jamaica Railroad Company have declared a dividend of threo and a half per cent,.paya- ble on the 10th of August, The receiver of taxes for this city and county gives notice, that the tax books will be opened for payment on the 6th of August. Payments made previous to November 1, are entitled to a redustion at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, calculated from the time when made until the Ist of December next, One per cent. will be added to all taxes unpaid on the Ist of De- cember, Counterfeit fives on the Northampton Bank, same as on the Claremont snd Leicoster Banks, have made their appearance ; also, eounterfeit threes on the Quinsiga mond Bank, Worcester, same as on the Oricans und Tre- mont Banks. The Quinsigamond Bank has a new plate, with a view in Worcester. Look out also for one dollar notes. (new plate.) Columbian Bank, altered to twenties. The genuine one dollar notes have a female figure of “ America” with a child, in the centre. The genuine twenties have an eagle in the centre. The alteration is very rkilfully made, and likely to deceive, ‘Bhe annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for con- sumption, for warehouse, and the withdrawals from ware- howe, during the week cnding the 29th inst, ;— Movements iw Foren Drv Goons, Entered for Consumption, MANUPACTURES OF WO MANUFACTURERS OF FLAX, Pkgs. ig Pkgs, Fal. MO anteg Linena.........318 $6,608 “7 “4119 Do-& Cotton... 15 "3 992 52 1p qie Hawdkeroblets., 23 (12576 ot 13) ; . 3,800 ‘ in) Webb... Ae 766 44 10.151 Me ‘i Gravate ae Mamufactur'sot 14 ‘6,080 ‘ott & Worst.43 201,035 4, PE Shaw! J 61 (15.879 «Total... 7 $101,736 peers 222 MANUYACTURES OF COTrON. Covers. Cottons........082 $185,179 Stuff Goods. Do, colored. 68” 16'976 Lastings. Printa........- 62 8,83 Blankets 5.195 Tose. 10,935 Gloy 8.706 Shirt 5.187 Yarn, WT BME Braids & Bdgs. 6 27,091 Manufs. of.... 56 625 — ——— 514 Total... ..1,031 $497,011 1,108 3.478 MANUFACTURERS OF SILK. 22.800 187 $157,432 ees O54 Total... 1,642 $09,570 923 MISCELLANEOUS, 17,319 Embroidery... 42 $24,793 1,334 Col'rs, cutis &e 42 "18,517 Feath’s & Fi'rs 20 10,226 j “12 pull ‘ors, do. . ° 434 Handk'fes..... 14 2 8.304 Cra¥ate, . 50 . 13 6537 8 & Worsted.. 19 Kid gloves, - & 5,370 8. & Cotton Leather gloves 21 8,274 Gloves . Grass cloth 12 672 Buttons Mohai: ‘534 Boit cloth . filoves, 958 Sewings.... .. 3.632 Suspender! 345 Praid & bdgs... 12 5,288 Button stufis 635 Gimps & fringes 16 13340 Druggots....... Sol Manufactur’s of C0 45,077 —- — Total ........210 $01,271 Total, . 575 $400,469 Withdrawn from Warehouses MANUFACTURES OF Woot, MANUFACTURKS OF SILK. Pkgs. Fal, Woollens. 48 $8915 Worsteds. 4 “4,510 Stuff goods... 31 6 6923 Cott kworsted.108 21.600 Pongees. + 50 7,804 Deluines 304,760 SHK& worsted. G 3.862 O41 Silkand cotton 7 2590 SUKK cot. plush 1 635 +122 $35,389 ACTURES OF FLAX. Linens......... 32 Do. aad cotton. 10 Handkerchiefs. 2 Werehoused, MANUFACTURERS OF COTTON. MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. Pkgs. Fal. Pkgs. 60 440 Total.......62 $12,913 MISCELLANROUB. Crape shawls, Manufactures —— Plush. 7 $lsi2 Shawls I 3,961 Total......24 $0778 Recariunation. Entered for Consumption. Third Week. in uty. —iki— —1859—, Value, $497,011 309,570, 409.459 101,738 91,271 $1,400,067 $08,150 25,144 35.380 12167 13,508 9 2516 $213,903 682 $141,290 for Warehousing. $46,268 62 g12913 20°608 126 "2.12 48,307 32 9.917 3.605 20 3,500 10,100 2% | (8T8 Totale.......... 302 $128,898 8 $54,238 Total value of foreign dry goods put upon the market im cach week of July, this year and last :— 1851. 1882, Piret wook in July... $445,448 $1,184 902 Second week in Jniy 2a7agse 1767.08 Third week in July, 2550730 © -2'433,080 Fousth weck in July. 2,359,343 1 413 Total sescees ss $7:896,376 $6,096,151 ‘There has been a decrease in the aggregate value of foreign dry goods put upon the market this month, com- Pared with the corresponding period laste a of $610,225, This falling off, added to the provious deficiency this year, presents the annexed somparative statoment:— Forrion Dav Goons Exterep at tur Pont or New York. 1861. 1852, Aix months ending June 90th. $92 889,208 7.256.507 Month of Jaly.cccsescccceeee 7,886,876” 6,026,151 Total......, seeceeecene ss $40,718,643 $04,182,748 Deereare in the first seven montnd Of 1862, compared with the corresponding period of 1861, $0,598,404, The dcerense in other articles of import has probably beon td sbout the same extent, and we think it can be safely oati- mated that the aggregate falling off in imports into thi¢ port, during the first seven months of 1852, has boen full twelve millions of dollars, At this rate, at the close of the present year, the decline will foot up about twenty millions of dollars. For some time past there has been aa active demand for most descriptions of foreign dry goods. The supply of several important staple articles is limited, ‘The importers and jobbers anticipate an active business during the fall, and no fears are entertained that the market will be over supplied with goods. Timportors en- tertain the belief that botter prices will rule when the season bas fairly opened. Stock Exchan, 118 210 whe 16 2400 U 86 2000 Bude 10600 Brie Ge. 14000 m0 Bri do.. 10000 Erie Gon, 4000. ind RR BG 100 phe State B Poop 10 NO Canal » Ravk Com Blackfirh . Bluefich, Fowls, per pair. . pine, per di Turkeys, each $1 4 208, Cliron melons, por de ©" hoo... $18 11s, Pearé par measure Spring oblck’s pr pr, 6s, 8 $1 Geeee, enoh......,.08, © 6. Ducks, per pair... 60. 09a Where ix wo ce » from the orice of the past waut fn cither Wanbngion or #ution Ma-koba wud ib ie thoue he . a i Vacating Bap to ny le cave CITY TRADE REPORT. Frivar, July 30-6 P, uM Arnes —But 50 bbls. found buyers, at $475 for pote, ‘and $6 60 for pearls—the former rates, = Beeswax.—A of 600 ibs. American yellow was sold at 26%¢ 9 20i<0., per lb., cash. bapa ba hen ag moved to theextent of 18.008 at $4314 a $4 56%, por rye four wore scarce and heid at $325. The sales of wheat embraced 2.600 bushels prime red southera @t ‘960 ; and 2.800 inferior do. in at 850; and thess of corn, 33,000 bushels at 5%¢. a 63c. for unmerohante- ble; 530. a 64c. for round yellow; and 640. « 660. for mixed western. with white southern—the previous quete- tions. Domestic oats were in demand at 440. 0 460; while rye seemed quiet at Téc. per bushel Corton —The enles to day were 1,600 bales, with « fem mal a Canpixe —Some sales of pinin prom on Sperm were "Boau~-Liverpoot orrel commanded $135 per chaldrom ‘oat. —Livel comm: per cl and American antbracite $4 75 a $6 25 per ton. Correx continued in brisk request at full rates. 3000 ° begs Rio were sold (by auction) at 8440. a 9%0.—average 8:06; a price jo. perlb higher than was ox: peoted to be realized; 200 bags do, were taken from the trade at 90. 8 94f0. per Ib. igi . rotail demand prevailed for live geese at jo. & 40c, per Ib. caeh, : Faecuts continued dull. To Li 001800 to 1 068 bbis. flour were reported at 1045 a 11d.; 12.000 bushela w Bid., and 5.000 to 6.000 do., at 3%d.; cottom was af Ss, 6d. per bale, to about td. per Ib. Londom —1,600 bbis. flour were cogaged at 1s, Gd., and. 36@ do! were taken for Glasgow. at 1s 6d. There was nothing new to Havre. ‘Yo California—rates varied from 400, a 85, with a fair amount offering. Har.—We only h of a few rales of river to lool consumers, at 87 4;c. a Whe. per 100 Ibs,, cash. Hewr —There wero 70 bales American undressed, bought at $117 50, usual terms. {1oe6.—There is an improved demand this week. The tales are—8.260 dos Rio Grande. average 21 Ib., at 166. 6 months; 1,099 do, 1914 Ibs., at 1650., leas 4 pee cent ; 2,20) do, Buenos Ayres. 21 Ibs. at 17¢, 6 months 2,112 do., do., 2133, at .. 6 montha; 223 Dry Salted Maracaibos, 30 I at 104¢c.. 6 months ; 288 do. do., 38 Iba., on private terms; 191 Dry do. 21 Ibs, at 13¢., 6 months; 1095 do.. Mina from Para. 15 lbs.. at 16%o., months; 83 do. Metamoras, 21 Ibs., at 12'0, for the good. 6 months ; 400 do. Texas, at §c., per Ib., as they run (wormed), leas 4 per cent ; 200 Green Salted do., 68 Ibs , at 64¢c..6montha; 142 Dry Milwaukeo, 23 Ibs. at 10¢.. 6 months ; 200 Diy Southern, at 1lo., 6 monthe ; and 2.600 Dry Itio Grande, to arrive from Europe, 20 Ibs, suppored 16566. Tnon,—About 160 tons Scotch pig, changed hands at $20 75, six months, Latus.—Kastern continued abundant and active, at $1. 6234 per thousand. Leatier.--Trado is quite dull ; sole of all descriptions quite languid, though in price we hear of no change ‘The stock on hand is rather light, with correaponding receipts. A little animation would undoubtedi prices up, and we should not be rised to soe 2 great improvement before many weeks. Tho present prise of cole leather, as compared with the cost of leathor to be made from hides now sent out to tan, offers a a in- ducement to speoulate. We quote hemlock sole—light and middle weights, 17 a 183; ; heavy do., 14 a 16%0 ; good damaged. 14 a 16¢.; poor do., 10 a 12c.; oak, light: middle slaughter, 23 » 2be.; heavy do., 22a paniech hide, 16a 22c¢.; calf in rough hemlock, 40 a 500.; do. oak, 508 €00.; upper in rough hemlock, 18 a 200.; do. ouk, 22 = 280. N.1.~We note by the English leather circulars a heavy advance in hides and leather, with light stooks of exch on hand. Linx—Seemed very rare. A small cargo of Rockland common was taken at %%5c., an improvement. Motasons-—Since our last, 800 hhds, tart Cuba have been disposed of, chiefly at 16¢. a 16340. per gallon, ous- tomary terms. Nava Srores.—Nothing transpired in turpentine, though crude was offered at $3 a $3 25. and spirits at J8e. bbls. common rosin were purchased at $1 30, in yard, and $1 3734, delivered. Oi.s.—Sules of 2.200 gallons linseed were effected, at 2c per gallon, cach. Whale was held at 75c., and sperm at $1 26, without transactions. Puovisions did not vary much, the sales having reache ed 700 bbls. prime avd mess pork, at $1734 a $20; 30@ bbls. prime lard, at 1144 a 11!%0. per 1b.; 350 bbls, ol@ prime and new mess beef, at $8 a $9 and $1514 a $186 sundry lots Ohio and State butter, at 12 a 16o., t Bi whiskey, at 213¢ a 213(c. cash, per gallon. Svoaks were more active, the day's business consisting of 1,£00 hhds. Muscovado. at Sc. a 5}{0., and 209 boxes at 530.0 Gixc. Woor.—Great activity prevails in the market for fine domestic fleece, and prices have materially improved. The sales reach 200.000 Ibs. of various deecriptions, ab rates corresponding with the quotations wo gave below. There is not much active inquiry for toreign, but a good demand exists, and moderate ales are being made: at steady prices. The following are current market rates, vig: American, Saxony Fleece. per Ib., 45 a 43; Agneri- an; full blood merino, 40 a 43; American, 3{ and X& merino, 35 a 87; American, native and 4; merino, 31 @ 34; superfine, pulled, country, 36 a 38; No. 1, country, 1 a 33; superfine. pulled, city lambs, 35 ait! No. 1, pulled, city lambs.29 w 81; Peruvian, washed, 28 & 30; Valparaico. unwashed. 11213; South America com- mon, washed, 1 a 14; South America, Entre Rios, wash- ed, 16a 17; 8S cuth America, unwashed, 8 a 9; South America, Cordova, washed, 21.0 22; East India, ‘washed, a 4 ing hay 9 hy African, washed, 16 myrna, unwashed, 113; a 12!;; Smyroa, washed, Mexico, unwashed, i814) Imrortarions or tHe Ween Expixa Jury 30. Burten.—128 kegs, Banitta.--235 tons, Banx.—4,264 bales plantain. Coat.—345 tons, 114 wagon load, 216 chaldrons. Caxpixs.—100 cases 585 bags. —Stoamer Europa, 1,363 pkgs. ; Baltio, 1,156; sbip Torrent. 195; steamer Petrel, 526; abip' J. L. Bogart, 207; Syren, 12; Catharine eee 93; Arnold Breninger, 223; Chace, 208; Corinth. 39; Arcthusa, 69; Amoriosa Eagle, 244; Queen of the West, 259; George Canning. 101; ria faire 72; Manhattan, 382, Total Digs foc ths Dvrs.—403 cases indigo, 56 cases lac dye, 233 baskets annatto, 90 casks madder, Daves.—s3 bbls. copavia,1 box tenca beans, 75 bbls. sulphate of zinc, 33 casks cream tartar, 1 cask rose water, 1 cask orange flower water, 100 boxes chemiouls, 8 cardamans, 6 cases liquorice paste, 9 pipes,lemon Jaloe If barre pen berms TEWOOD —] ‘00 Ibs. wood, 240 tons, 3,350 quin- tals do.; 4 tons furtic. Ang Baie 'nv1T.—11,085 dozen pine appler, 246 alguires nuts, 25 bbls, limes, 7,000 cocca nuts, 6.660 bushels ana 16 pkgs. tamarinds, 1.220 bunches bananas, 1,900 boxes oranges, 3,579 boxes lemons, 4 000 plantains, 400 boxes, 66 bales almonds, 36 bales walnuts. Gunny Baca anv CLoru.—190 bales bags; 800 Loose do,; 785 bales cloth. Hemr.—2,618 bales. Hw 570. Hoxxy.—29 tleroes.; 27 bbls. eg Oat tare kes. RON. —-7,087 bars road, 39.990 bars; 11,534 bdls.; 2.500 bala. hoop; 1,030 bdls, sheet; 545° toms pig; 648 plates. Jotr.—400 bales, Luuner.—66 tons timber; 3,000 feet boards; 290 kneca, Lrap.—4.581 pigs. Motassrs.—1,353 hhds.; 195 tiorees; 4 bbls. —— yal Seal; U8 casks linseed; 583 baskets, 870 cases, 1 bbl. olive; 32 casks rape seed oil, Oaxum.—150 bdla. Patm Learv.—2,628 bdls. L 00 tons, — 63 bales. kegs paint; 5 caske verdigris; 25 kegs var- —245 cases; 9.403 boxes; 220 half; 9,245 quar- tors; 267 fifths, 1.847 tenthe, 4 bbls SUGAn,—8,608 bhds,; 378 bbls. ; 212 tleroes, 4,673 boxes; srs bare, AT FO36 burh.; 626 dees. Strev.—118 cases; 307 béls. Snrcis.—60 baskets pearl; 1 case tortoise; 300 comok. Soar.—1,274 boxes, Srinrrs.—$1 puncheons rum; 00 hhds, brandy; 1 pipe in. Tiv.—3,760 boxes tim plates; 100 boxes terne do. Tonacco.—2 723 bales; 1 cask. Woor.—40 bale, Wine.—570 baskets; 1,196 quarter casks; 182 ootaves; breed wha pl 00p.— 406 pieces in wood; 927 1 400 pieoos, 38 crotohes mahogan; Ts ddl. willow; St logs coger. Wixpow Guasa.—d,100 pkgs. . Linc 66 bbls. Family Provisioa Market, PRICES AT FULTON MARKBI ON FRIDAY, JULY 23, MEAT MARKET. oane, Woodcock. pr brace, 44.0 5s, English svipe...... 43. 9 56 FRUIT AND GARDEN veow TAM 10s, Ber potetons Potatoes, pr bi 600, Peas ‘s rm'ture. 1s, ba, 10s. POULTRY AND “Apples(good) prmoal&o age,