The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1852, Page 4

‘The Extradition of Kaine. i BEMOVAL OF THE CASE TO COOPERSTOWN. The Clerk of the U.S. Circuit Court received, yesterday morning. from Jadge Nelson, the documents alluded te im yesterday's report. The Judge, it seems, has allowed a writ of habeas corpus, bringing the case of Thomas Kaine ‘detore him, at his chambers, Cooperstown, N. Y., om the Lith day of August, tustant. Accompanying this writ, the Judge bas sent s lengthy opinicn on the case, as it now btands, wherein, it «ems he doubts the legal suthor- ity of the United States Commissioner to act in the premi- isos. The effect of this writ will be to remove the whole of the proceedings before the Supreme Court of the Uni- ted Btates. ‘The following is the OPINION OF JUDGE NELSON. In the matter of Thomas Kaine. claimed as a fugitive from justice, under the trea y be:werr the United States and Grext Britain. of the ¥th wh it. 1842. Here Stal ies erplication on the relation of Kaine, tora writ of habeus corpus ON ag pore in jail, under the custody of the Mer-hul for the Southern dis trict of New York charging that be is detained in prison by virtue of an order wade by the Cireait Court of the United States of di rict da'ed July 9, 1852, of the April Term of raid court purpmting to be made under the treaty betwoen (he United States and Great Britain of the th August 1842 snd which order remands the = to the custedy of the said Marshal, to be jetained under a commitment previously made by Commissioner Bridgham. under the provisions ot the aforesaid treaty; and chat since the granting of the raid order by the Cireui Court the acting Secretary of State for the United states has issued a warrant direct ing the Marshal to surrender the prisoner to the govern- ment of Great Britain tp pur-uance of the provisions of maid treaty. The eae having been fully head in the original proceedings betor the Commissioner. in accor. dance with the requiteweots of the treaty, and act of Congres ip pursunnee thereof ava che deciston of that officer committing the prisoner forthe purpose of a sur- render to the authorities of Great Britain. as a fugitive from jurtice. baving been pub-equen'ly revived and con- firmed by the Circus vou pave dectined granting the writ of habeas corus. cr tkng auy rtep in the matter of the application until the whole of the previous progeedings in the cae inchiding the evidence: points of. couneel before the Commisstoner und opinion of the court, were laid betore we toat I might be fully apprised of the grounds of the comuitment, and of the objec- | tions to the same — Iv is prover to say also, that I have entertained the case and c»llrd for these proceedings, not With a view to an original bearmy of the matter on habeas corpus for the purpose of passing upon tbe legality or il- legality of commitment by the Com view to a decirion of the ord r ot Circuit Court. and # final diry jon of the same at chambers; but solely for toe parpose of ascertain- ing whether or not the questions involved. or any of them, wee of a character so difficult, and doubtful. and thet final aetermination was by the highest anrhority of sufficient public interest, to require or justity the #ubiny of them to the Su- preme Court of the Uniied Seates. By a series of deci- sions in that court, the questions involved present appro- priate subjects of examination io the exercise of its ap- nilate powers (3 Cranch 448. 4 ib 75; 7 Wh 3 eters, 193. 7ib 568, 5 dow 189. 14)) Looking at the case im this aspect. and with this view, I find the first and leading allegation is. to the legahty of the commitment by Commissioner (and the law- fulness of the detention of the prisoner depends om this, as wili be seen hereafter.) namely, that he possessed no jurisdiction over the an conrequently that the warrant of commitment was void. The treaty provides. “that the respretive judges and other magistrates of the two governmen’s shall have power jurisdiction. &e. to issue a warrant,” &. The act of Congress of 12th August. 1848. passed to give effect to the provisions or this teaty. with ovbers, for extradi- tion. provides, * That 1t shall und may be lawful for any Of the Justices of the Sup me Court or Judges of the several District Court~ of the United States, and the Judges of the several State courts, and Commissioners authorized so to do by avy of the courts of the United States. are hereby severally vested with powers, jurisdiction.” &e. Another section provides, “That it rhall be lawful fr the courts of the United States, or any th-m, to authorize any person or persons to act as commissioner or commi-siouers under the pro- visions of this act. &c.’’ Che Commissioner before whom the ings were had. has not been appointed under, in pursuance of this eet of Congress, as one of the anes to carry into execution the provisions of the dzenty, t acted in purruavce ef his powers derived pointment unde: previous acts of Congress, for egret of other special and limited duties; end, ‘Were it nog for a contrary opinion expressed by the learn- ed districtudge sitting in the Circuit. I should have entertained a very decided opinion that he possessed no porer under the act of 148 to entertain the proceedings question ; and, that avn appointment by the Court in purruance: of the po conferred by that act, was eaential to give the Commissioner jurisdiction. It is said, however. that aimicting the Commissioner posserved no jurisd:ction under end in purauance of the act of 1848. stili he wax competent to act under and by ex ofthe power conferred by thd treaty independent- of thoact of Congress. and. that the limitation of au- Uhonity by the act cuuld vot control the provisions of the treaty. even if inconflict with them We have seen that necording to the treaty, “tbe respretive judges, and other magistrates of the two g:vernments ” are empowered to arrest and examine the fugttive; and. the argument is, that the Commissioner is a magistrate of the govern- ment of the United States wihin the meaning of the treaty Besides taking bail. and depositions of wit- messes in civil cases, there officers. by the uct of Congres of 28d August. 1842. are authorized to arrest offenders ior crime or offence against the United States. aud im or bailtherame he thirty-third }) section o Te yadiclary aos conferred the same power upon justices of the peace of any of the States. The possessfon of these powers by the Commieioner #hose proceedings are in uestion. constituted him as alleged. 2 magistrate within e terms of the treaty and by virtueof which as such trate, he had a right to act in the premises, not- withstanding the omission. if not exclusion. of these offi- cers by the terms of the act of Congress passed to carry into execution the provisions of the treaty. Whether or not this view will sustain che competency of the Commissioner to act under the treaty. independently of apy power conferied upon him by the act of 1842. is a mca upon which I do uot propose, at this time, to opinion It ix sufficient to s it is one, at Tennt, evolved in much difficulty and doubt, and weil deserves the consideration and judgment of the Supreme Court. If the view is a sound ong it would seem to fol- low that any justice of the peace, in the several States, possesses the like powers to arrest and com- mit under the treaty by virtue of their characters a8 mogistrates derived from the powers conferred under the thirty-thira (35) section of the judiciary act of 378 We can hsrdiy suppose this to have been the intention of the of the treaty. Another ground of objection to the jurisdiction of the Commiseioner is that it was not shown before this officer. previous to the institution of the proceedings, or pending the seme, that the go «rument of Great Britain or any Officers authorized, by the goverament. had applied, ormade a demand, for thé acrest of Kaine under the treaty; and plication on behaif of that go- Vernment was essential 'v give jurisdiction to act in the matter The ire provices, “ Thut the United States, and her Britannic y sbsll. upou matual r tions by them, or th respectively made. orliver up to just 4 In this cave the appheation for the arrest was accompanied by a request from the British Consul. resident ia the city of New York. which would seem to bring the case within the words of the treaty The act of Congress is silent on the subj-ct = Th: age of the treaty is very broad, and if construed li'ssaliy. would confer auchori’y upon any officer of the Brilish government however subordi- | nate, and whether civil or military. to make the neces- sary requisition upon one for the arrest of the fagi- tive,-and so in the case of a requisition of this govera. ment upen Great britain «this can hardly be the true construction to the teentge to be ¢ There must be rome limitation in respect to the officers of the respect governments sutho- rized to muke the requisition There may be | some difficulty in setting tkis limitation in the absence of any regulation by act uf Congress, haps, the true copatrnction may be. tbat the requisition shall be made by the government. through the usual organs by which the one bulds cowmunteation with the ovher, or | by any minister or officer. specially authorized by such | government to make the same It would scarcely saom ‘Bt, a6 it respected either government. that this power to claim ae prosecutor, wp arrest and committal of the sup. | posed fugitive, should be lodged in the hemds of every, aud any officer of the same,who might chore to actin the mat. ter, The act of Congress provides, that in every c of | complaint, aud of bearing ap return of the war tant of arrest. copies of the ‘tions upon which an | original warrant in wny buch foreign country may have been granted, certifiea under the haud of the person ot persone insuing such warrant. and attested upoa the oath Of the party producing them to be troe copies of the original depositions. may be received in evidence of the | criminality of the person eo apprehended This pro- | virion mekes copies of the depe» Gons used before a foreign magistrate, who may bave iwurd a # the offender, certified by suid magisrat to be true copies of the origi before the megistrate here acting under the trecty. The act of Congress. doubtiess. contemplates that tho copy of depoettions shail be certified oy a ungistrate in | the foreign country, of competent jurisdiction to issue | the werrant there fur the ¢ffrnee. aud to commit for trial and punir+bmen:; and to make these evidence. at all be- fore the moagiairate here under the requisition, it should be first shown to hix satisfactim oy competent proof, that the persoo isuing the warrant, and certifying the depositions poreeed the requisite jurisdiction With- out such jurisdiction the whele proceeding in the foreign country would be corm non judict and void Upon the whole, without pursuing the ease any farther, 1 am eatified. upom the view bave taken of the several questions prevented but, more especially the first ove. Involving the power of the Commissioner, fs well as Ob Account of the importance of settling the construction of the treaty and uct of Congress in pur- guance theresf, 0 a to avoid controversies and delays hereafter in there proceedings. it ix fit and proper that there questions should be #ubmitted to the eonsidecation and judgment of the Supreme Court As T have already stated, the commitment of the prisoner stands upom the authority of the Commissicner, the Circuit Court being of opinion that it was” legal sad valid ‘and remunding the prisoner vo custody under that omer’ T ehall, therefore, allow the habeas corpus making it re. turnable before myrelf, and when the return is made for. mally by the Marshal (the substance of which is now be. fore me in the preliminary application.) I shall direct an order to be entered. in consequence of the difficalt nd important questions involved. tbat the case be heard before all tbe Jestioss of the Supreme Court of the United States, in bank. at tbe beginning of he next term of «aid court As the making op of the record will be matter of form it will not be pecesenry that the prisoner be brought up on the return of the writ before me, but remain in custody till the final disposition of the case cory OF THR WRIT. The President of the United States of America to the United States Mav shal for the Southern Dustrict of the State of New Vink. on to any ocher person or persons having the custody af Thoma Kev Gree tine We commend you that you have the body of Thomas Kaine by you te prisoned and detained, a® it is said, to- gether witht u uch Unprisopment aad doten- | | list. | ward ficm the polls. The obj ‘Witness, SAMUEL NELSON, yim of four justices from said court, this 3rd day of Ira writ to the: aba isc rescore NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OFFICIAL) Stated Session. Boarp or Assustant Asai RMEN, ‘Thursday, Ai Present—Jonathan Trotter, Esq. Brvbident, iu the ait, Auistan: Aldermen Brown. ‘ait, 0 Brien, Broaden, Wood- ward, Wells, Bouton, Mc right, Wheelan, Backer, Regers, Valentine, eaee y: Ferry. ‘for constra look a ao as to carry eee farther into the lip. Te on Wharves, &c. REPORTS, Of Committee on Strerts—in favor ef opening Eleventh street to the East river, Ot some—Adverse to Sage ing sidewalk in Mangil between cl Hi ington streets, Adapted i the followi ro ymative—The Pre: #. Brown. Tait, O'Brien, Bre den, Woodward, Wells, Metin: McGown, Barker, Koger Pty Coney @f same—In favor of deferring the paving of Thirty-niuth treet, between Ninth and ‘Tenth avenues, until the sewer is built.” adopted. YKON THY Communications—Fr io closing the tollo in eetimates Sacer Pike streot, Kast Brondway, and Division sirens tageingin Twenty. seventh street, rom kighth to Ninth avenue; Hdewalks in Goovernenr street, between Henry and sion tor in Th Valentine, Brastow, irty-Atth ting paving, Thircy sev “ig the same in ra rhirty el hth stro 2 for regulating, p street, from Fifth’ to Tnirty-ninth strect. for fencing lots on Twenty-seventh streets, avenues: for regulating, curb and gutter, &¢., } Mulberry gtrcet. between Prince and Houstan. streets for | paving and flageivg Thicty sixth strvet, between Fitth and | Binth avenues: for regul paving, and re-rotting curb and gutter in Twenty “nieth street, between Second aud ta ko, ia Sa h avenue: from Sixth ty Twoenty-tifch, between Siath Madison avenue Twenty-sixth* and and pereaie Third Contrmation coucurred iv Com) ‘ation—Relati:e to pening catimates for maca- damizing | Broadway, ninth to Seventy-tirst street. ‘To Committee o1 ‘Apportiouments of Ass —In the mattor of build- ing severs Mm Forty second street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues; in marty second street, Ninth avenue, and Kighth avenue; in ‘Second and Third riy-ninth street in Forty-second street haud Twelfth aven Forty-second mn ‘avenue, and Forty-ffth street, Bigbth avenues street, Nin for regulating Sixth’ avenue; regulating and setting ourb and gutter in Thirticth street, from Tent! udsow, river; regulsting and grading Eighth avenue, from Fifty- ninth to Eighty-tuurth street. Copcurred in, Repor—fn faverof reducing the amounts ‘asseseed “upo roet betw rb and gutter 8 Report —In favcr of appointing Abner Sanford collector of liens, the same belug expenditures of &. W City Inspector, in th emert of nuisances, from ape” . 12 to June 17, 1851, ‘ive. To same. Report—In favor of remitting the amount of $33 34, as- sessed upon the Lying-in Asylum for the sewer buiit in Prince street. To came. Report In tavor of purchasing two lots, in, Thirty fret street, near Fourth avenu rty-one ani Forty-third,) | at @ sum not to eaceed 80, on which to erect a house for the police ofthe Eighteenth ward, and engine oom- ping Ne. and hook and lander company No.9, “Adopted 7, ive following vot ‘Affirmative—The President, Messrs. Brown. Tait, O'Brien, ; Woodward, Wells, Bouton. McGown, Wright, Barkor,Rogers, Valentine, Brastow and McConk- ey—16 Rep: orts—In favor of lighting with gas, Twelfth street, fremSecond to Third avenuo: aud Twenty-fourth streét, from Sixth to Seventh avenue, To Committee on Lamps, &¢. Report-In favor of lighting Madison square with gas, Concurred in. "Ten favor of lighting Thirty-seventh street with gil, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue, To Committee on Lam| “Amendivg resolution to relay crosswalk corner of Hudson and Morton streets. To Committee on Streets, Amending resolution as to authorizing Messrs. bate geri Hopkins to erect an iron bell tower in Spring street, bal reeting the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies to adver- tise ropesals. Concurred in Gri ntlne. petition of W att Sherman to place a bay window in Twenty-second street. To Committee on ane ting petition of Trust of the Broad for tweens lamps in front of said edi! red in, *Grantio tition of William B, Reynolds for Some water ripen tobe Isid (3 the fost of Thir sh street to tween Thirty fourth and Thirty teh streets. To Committee on Croton Aqueduct Department. Re-sppointing J. B. Coppinger a Commissioner of Deods. To Committee on frees and Offices, Resolution—That the carriage way in Eleventh street. be- twoon First avenueand avenue A, berepaired. Concurred io. Rar yer ® copy of the document No. 72, ssl) d of Aldermen, transmitved to Board of En- oa ‘and Fireme Fire Department, &c. To Com- mittee on Fire Dep: . "ORDINANCES. On mstion of Alderman Browxe, an ordinance relative to the elective districts of First, ward—acopted by the Board of Aldermen November 11, 1851, b rd sistant Aldermen November 14, 1851 ‘and appr or November 17, 1851, laid on the table at Was taken up as was also an accompsnyin: tbat the resolution adopted by the Board of Aldermen December 9, 1851, by the Board of Assistant Aldermen December 17, 1851, and Approved by the Mayor December 1851, relative to the polls of election of the Fourtn district, First ward: also, appointing Richard, Ty'er, William, P. Sell, and Daniel 'Neonan inspectors of election of said dis trict, be and the same is hereby repealed. Ordinance and resolution adopted by the following vote :— Affirmative—The President, Messrs, Brown, Tait, O'Brien, Breaden, Woodward, W. ous, Bouton, McGown, Wheclan, Brastow, and McConkey— va jistant Lidermen Wright, Barker, Rogers, alentine—t. Tho Board then adjourned till Friday afternoon, at six o'clock, From the minutes. DWARD SANFORD, Clerk. Debates in the Common Council. OUR SPECIAL REPORT. BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. ‘This Board met last evening, pursuant to adjournment —the President in the chair. The Assistant Alderman of the First ward, J. W Brows. moved the adoption of an ordinance ropealing the foliowing. which was passed in November, 185 The Firet ward is hereby diviged into four election dis- 3 BS the ot As- tricts, the first anc third distri: te to remain as now fixed by law ; the sevond district to be divided into two districts, as follows :—All that portion thereof bounded by Broadway, Whitehall street, the North river, Battery place, Green- wich ard. Rector’ streets, shall hereafter hastitute. the second district of said ward; and the remaining portion bounded by Greenwich street, Battery place, the Norsh river, and Rector street. shail hereafter constitute the fourth election district of said ward. The ordinance was opposed by Mr. Bankrer—I really canpot underseand. eald be why at this early day. three months before the next clection. we are called upon to change the election districts of the First ward. Mr. Buowx—At the last clection there were only twelve hundred voters in the First ward while the char- ter allows five hundred to a district. Since then a large number of voters have left the ward. Mr Baxxex—As I said before. [ canaot see the object, at this early duy. in presenting an ordinance of this kind. It appears tbut this Pirst ward was divided into four dis- tricts for the election of 1851. Mr. Brown—I beg leave to correct the gentleman. It was not passed then; it was not adopted till after the election. Mr Banxen—Well, the object of that ordinance, it is obvious, is to repeal every election di-trict in the First ward, Mr Brows—That ordinance simply places it intl same position that it held before the passage of the ordi- nance in 1801. Mr. Baxxer—This is an ordiaance absolutely repeal- ing the districts, And what will be the effect of it? Lt will throw aside every election district to be regulated hereaf’ Now, I hope this Board will not allow the gentleman to interfire with election districts; for if there is any one matter more than another that has received the approbation of our citissos. it is the division of our city into a large number of them, and I will vote at any time for any incrense. becanse it serves to create har- mony avd prevent covfusion at the ¢ one. The gen- Usman says there is a sinall vote in the First ward; but Tfnd by the Manual that at an ordinary election the are over 1.300 votes polled. and. in the nex election, there will be 500 more added Are we, under these ciraumstances. to compel 1,800 voters to go into one district. In the last election there were 4.000 votes in the city which were not polled at all, becouse we had not a suflisiency of inspectors, Tcontend that the repeal of this or: oe wi'l have the effect of driving away the voters of the First which the gentlemen has in view in presenting this ordinauce I will not pre- tend to say; but it is apparent to every man o} Board. It is imposible. in the way in which our elec- 1s ure conducted. to polt from three to four hundred in a district ; and I hope tbe gentlemen of this Board will hesitate before they do away with the good character this city has obtained by the increase of its election districts. t general to the | Tam utterly opp wed to it; and if the gentieman wants two more districts. lustead Of decreasing the presont num: ber. Lam willing to vo.e for.¢o benetietal a change, Mr Brown—I may bave been mistuken with regard to the number of votors in the Fir t ward. and if eo, [am willing to admit it That werd was divided into three olection districts before the passage of the ordivance which T now derire to have repealed; and there was no cumplatat ever made that voters had pot eufficiens time to poll their votes, This defect was omy discovered when Alderman Griffin wax defeated last fall. breause there was no insuffi- cient number of whig votes to elect him, Mr. Banken—There is one fact I wish tostate, The éffect of this ordinance. if passed. will be to repeal every election district in the Firet ward; and it the gestiemen will ovly reed the ordinance they will come to the same copelurion. for the inspectors who will be thereby turned out of office were elected for the whole three districts. Mr Brows—I don't believe that is eo, Mr. Banxen—But 1 believe it will be so, and that all the inspectors will be turned out. The debate ended, and the ordinance was adopted by the following vote:— Affirmative— J. W. Brown, Tait. O’Brien, Breaden, Woodward, Wells. Boughton, McGown, Wheelan, Trot- ter, Brastow, MoConkey. Negative— Wright, Harker, Rogers, Valentino, The following resolution was then proposed. by Mr. Brown, and adoptea without discussion. by the same yote that pasved the ordinance; after wrich the Board nd- journed till this evening at six o’elock:— Resolved. That the rrsolution adopted by Aldermen. Dec, 9 1801 d by the B Deo, 17. 1861, approved by the Mayor, to the polls of election of the Fourth district, First werd, end leo Cag « Richard Tyler William P. Sell, and Daalel nd ction of saiddistriot, be, find the the The Cholera, « —A letter from this place an- ounces the death of Charles W, Cozzens, of cholera. and wa that there had been fifteen deaths by cholera in that ce Cry Morraniry —During the week ending the Slet ult.. the nomber ef dewtys in the four principal Atlantic citios was lollowa, lation of eaeh eity ‘gre ee ee Deaths : P uihs. Popul'n Deaths, Popul’ vew York Wz ty 336,871 Philadeiphia 227 Our Patlad-ip ba Correspondence. aug. 65 P.M. ‘Two Cases ef Choive—New3¥ork Schooner Sunh--One of the Crew Drowned, $c. OF (Pratap. cearoge beem reported to-day, and Rearly terminated fatally—eating water va | acy mela andre aes to the yp ee a RR of the sinking of the schooner Bally am as Adamn's Wieet, fase Mary- on Weteaaer night. She had machinery on from New York to Orenge Grove, Louisiana. One of tbe crew, named Hall, was drowned in his berth. Theatrical and Musical. Bowrry Treatae.—Macallister. the Wizard of Len World, continues his astonishing Performances with gre success at the cory ae house belng crowded ig His ‘+ Ivterminable Bottle” is truly a wonder, tor fi tually produces twenty-two kinds of liquor from it. which, he distributes very freely to the audience. An attractive bill is offered for this evening. Baoapway Tuxatee.—Tho Soirses Mysterieuse of Prof, And+rson, the Wizard of the North, are attended. a8 usual, by assemblages. His magic feats are the sur- rise of every one. The programme which he advertises for to-night, very inviting, and. no doubt, will {ill the metropolitan theatre in every available department. Ninio’s Garpex —The beevtites aud accomplished French denseuse. Mie. Pougavd assisted by Miles. Drouet, Lavigne, and Leeder. are to appear in a pen divertise- ment this evening. at Niblo’s ; and the dramatic com- pavy will perform in the comic piece styled ‘+ Love and Charity.’’ A crowded house may be anticipated. Nationan Tuxathe.—Manager Purdy announces a well selected. bill of entertainment for this . comprising the popular dramas of * Kenneth” and “ ‘Nick of the Woods,”’ and # new piece entitled * Fish dt Fight.” The receipts of the evening being for the benefit of Mr. W. G. Jones, it is presumed the theatre will be filled to over- flowing. Casriz Garpex.—Auber's comic 0) of The Crown Dismonds,” which was received such euthusiastic applause on ite jast ‘representation, is to be played this evening, inwhich Mme Fleury Jolly will sustain the charucter of Catarina The four sisters Rousset, assisted by a complete corps d’ballet, willappear’ ina grand di- ‘Vertivement. American Museum.—White’sserenaders are announced for this afternoon and evening. The Happy Family, ser- pents, ostrich, ourapg outang. and Cerean sculpture, can be seen during the day and evening. Cantsty’s Orrna Hovsr.—Christy's band of minstrels are as attractive as ever. They offer a good selection of songs. dances, instrumental solos and burlesques, for to night. Woon’s Minstre.s—This popular company of negro performers are delighting full houses nightly. The pro- gramme for this evening comprises many of their bes features. Baooxiyn Museum.— Donetti’s company of performing exes will appear again this evening at this popular re: Maan Sonrac will leave Liverpool in the steamship Arctic, on the 25th of August, and will arrive here about the first of September. The Arctic leaves this port on Saturday, and will carry out a magnificent piano. placed on board by Messrs, Huill & Son, for the use of Sontag on her passage to New York. We understand the proprie- tors of the Astor Place Opera House are anxious, and will use every exertion to engage her on her arrival, but it is very doubtful whether they will succeed. Aunont is giving concerts at the various watering places, and willreturn here in September, in time to witness the first representation of the powers of Madame Sontag It is extremely problematical whether they will both meet with sucoess. A despatch from Saratoga states that Alboni’s concert last night was crowded. Lora Morrrs bas been quietly residing in the city for some time past, but after next week she is to be the heroine of a Hats nic, to be given by the Pick ota whom the will present with a fing ¢ on the occasion phe make a speech and dance # Spanish fandango. Ap- ae pos— Raymond. Jones and Wesley have been arrested for a Ree upon aera have Leaping ae = swer the charge. ys her damages a\ an intends to pursue the matter through the necessary course of law. This isthe second time that newspaper editors have been charged with publishing libels upon fe- males. Ned Buntline, Sr.. was toe first, and Ned Bunt- 164,054 ‘ line, Jr., has followed in his footsteps. City Poilucs. MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Democratic Republican General Committee held meeting at Tammany Hall last evening. It was a stormy session, and in the debate which ‘took place-:no delicacy of terms was observed, as was apparent from the outside conversation. It appears, that at the meeting of the same napa held on the i6th ult., there happened to be a majority of barnburners present, although, in fall committce, the hunkers have the largest number, At that meeting a resolution was adopted. calling the pri- mary elections in tbe different wards to be held on the 26th of Aru between the hourg of five and seven o’clock P. M.; and it was also Resolved, That the primary elections be held under the direction of three of the democratic republivan ia- spectorsof the ward, chosen at the last general ¢ ection, to be designated by the members of the general committeetrom the ward; and that in wards where there aro not tree such inspectors who will serve, the designate othor femocratic republican clectors of 4 to supply sach vaca: ‘This last resolution the hunker part of the General Committce did not relish. ‘They preferred that the ward committees in each ward should choose the inspectors of elections ; but the majority ruled otherwise. and the reso- lution was adopted. Last evening, there boing a ma- jority of hunkers present, a resolution was adopted to ‘Teconsider the vote on the objectionable resolution, and also en the resolution naming the hours for holding the elections, This being done, new resolutions were adopted calling the primary elections, to be beld between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, on the 26th instant, and giving the appointment of inspectors Airectly 1o the City Inspectors. Some of the places of holding the elections were changed, the inspectors named, and the mecting adjourned. Personal Intelligence. At the Irving—Hon, W. W. Snow, M C.; W.K. How- ard. Baltimore; A. O. Harris, Memphis; Ion. Mr. Jo- veph, Canada; W. Tompkins, Boston: Hon. If. Stillwell, Rochester; R. K. Wood, St. Louis; James Christie, do.; L, Giddings, Ohio; John Jackson, Savannah; Hon. C. D. Stewart, Kochester; and 198 others, Hon. James Buchanan. of Pennsylvania, left the Irving House. yesterday, for Saratoga. Norfolk. Va.; 11. Leitch, At the American. .E. M. Gale, Petersburg, Va.; F.C, Roberts, North Carolina; C. J Cassidy. Cincinnati; J. Fogertie, South Carolina; IH. Hammond, Boston; D. Wood, Charleston; and 70 others At the Astor—A. Wilcox, Cincinnati; C. Jones, Rich- mond: L. D. Stevenson. Tennessee; Hon, 1. Dawson, Di laware; W. A. Goodman. Cincinnati; Nelson Hartwez, Buenos Ayres; W. H. Addington, Norfolk; and 200 others, The Ion. Daniel Webster wiil arrive at the Astor House on Saturday, on’his way te Washington, At the Hoyard—M. A. Myatt, Alubama; J. W. Scott. Texas; R. Ho Yale. New Orleans; P. W. Flemming, Geor- xia; RE. Price, Cincinnati; W. R. Tuckell, Mississippi; and 150 others, Mr. Webster was to have left Boston yesterday, on his way to Waehington Tur Execvrion.—That portion of the sight- seeing public, says the Philadelphia Ledger, who are usually anxious to witness the execution of per- sons doomed to pay the dread penalty of the law for murder, seem destined to a disappointinent with rogard to being spectators of the execution of Mathias Ska pinski today. Sheriff Deal has determined upon the most «tringent adherence to the provisions of the law, and designs excluding every person except his own deputies. the jury of twelve citizens, two clergymen. one obysician, and a single reporter for the puuite press of the city. The freedom with which ticket# of admission were istued by the predecessors of the present Sheriff. similar occasions, rendered the requireme: a nullity. The rule adopted by t ion if fuily carried out, will eve Coroner, who has usally bern present with his jury, to hoid an inquest upon the body of the coudemned man after the execution, and also the Prison Laspe who, it is said, claim the right to be present, by virtue of their office e CITY TRADE REPORT, Tuvaspay, Augase 5—6 P.M. Breapvetrvrs.—Flour continued depressed. though the day's operations reached 13 700 bbls : superfine Canadian, ordinary to straight State and mixed Weetern, at $5 87 5¢ a en choice State, favorite Ohio, and fancy Western at 41234; with common to good Southern at $4 31% Rye flour and corn meal raled « 5 080 bushels white Southern wheat bros a $4.0 per bbl. and firm. 0 do. Western. S6c a 98e.; 6,000 do. Canadian o8e.; 7,500 red do. 8840. @ 85e,; sundry parcels do- aveniie oats, 450. a 40e.; a few lols rye, 78° ; and 40,000 shels corn, 62 \ ige.. for unmerchantable; aad 1 Go ite, for mixed Western—the grain market remaining about the sume. Corton —The sales to-day were tinned firm market Faricwrs.—To Liverpool. 1,060 bbls, flour were en- gaged ut Od., and 600 bales of cotton at Ss. 9d. per bale avd 200 tierces lard were taken by the steamer Atlantic at 168 per ton, To Lom 500 bbls. oil cake were taken at 1s 6d; 1.000 bbls, flour at Is, Gl.; and 4.000 bbls. turpentine at 28. ‘To Glasgow, 2500 bushels grain were taken at 51d. To Havre, cotton was engaged at 500 bales, with a con. \e.; bark wasat $7; and ashes at $5 and $0. There was no chauge to notice in rates for California. Telegraphic Reporte Pintaverrnia August 5, 1852. Notwithstanding the favorable state of the weather, Duriness is dali, partsenterly in breadstufls, which is mainly attributable to the scanty stock on hand and the very limited recetpts from the country. Avaany, August 5, 1852, Receipts of produce since yesterday have beon as fol Jows :—Flour, 6.000 bbis.; corn 10.000 bus ; wheat 8.000 bus. Flour is steady, with sales of 1.800 bbis, Corn i# firm at 62!¢c. @ 633¢ for mixed Wostern—sales reach 18 000 but ‘Onats—10, 009 bushels sold at 44o, a de ES mA RIstaS bilo: io epi aeadedh en pot Prometheus, Churenil, 8 Mp Benjemin Frenklis, Teal, New Os ans, & xoelsior, Hadley, Liverpool, 8 Thompson & Nophow. Bip Java, Christ's don B suck vumnere Ship Blancners, Lawrence, sauJuas rol Sul ‘Ship Bt Low Ship J © Hu Co, Ship Paes Cannon (Br), Robertson, St Joha, NB, D Pil- bing mito & Bunker, Antwerp, BD Hariivt & Co. hroys, Merrill, Polat Noul, J W KL vell & Fy Ti by Aine bidiey Mabe Woe & Potter. Ee wrence J — Bebe Ratipre, bo a, ried Brunt & Singht. A Schr Nisgars, Perry, Baltimore, master. i maa ‘ie ladiow ores Sek enon fr ibe july eine 311 ton 6 lon 6645, spoke brig ship John Wado (clipper, nS Boato Fritts Centon . 119 days, with tons and re ae St eae Bid 13, lat 51 $68, lon 36 ue apse, bg 6 62'daya from Canton for Lon pee ous of for8 trpmaace, Ship St Denis (packet), Palen, Havre, Sais with mdsoand 34% to Boyd & Hincken, | 26th 42 85, lon 61 bound West. roxchaags signi zis wih “the St +") took & ‘3d inst, lat 4010, tnt 2». hataesa winds the passage; was 30 days yr of gl ye 313.8 pete isg Prince a (Swe), fesen Busnes fow York: ith, int 8 W. lon Ob sooke bark Macy Parker, hence for Navy Bay qanip Corttlant, Hummond, London, 43 days, with mdse “"Snlp Me une Vernon Cat Bath). Given, Mamburg, £0 days, with ane and 195 passengers, to Beck & Kuanhar' Bark Erma (Aus), Sultora, Hamburg, 80 mernaern to Wintschol, Pier & ‘i ae ae (of Bato 21 30 spoke bark ship EZ hin ti Warron), Watts, Trinfded gar, to Chamberlin, &, Fonvort; versol Elwell. uly 2h iat 2 9 t2.spoke ship Astroa, 7 a from New Orleans ; k B: ~~ Benjamin, Pouce, PR, July 15, via New order. Bork Princeton (et Now Haven}, Seeloy. Domarara, July 18, witb mise, to master. Bohr Honesta (Br), Andvows, Gibraltar, 48 days, with fruit, to Chamberlain & Robinson. Passed Gibraltar June 1 Ame g, Ser Nestet es, #p ko ship Kossash, from Li 01 for New Yo: day PSone Al Alben (Hai offee, &e, to How! Aspin’ * Soke Peerless, Green, Baracoa, July 24, with fruit, to Thos artin. ‘Sehr Good Ho 3, Er Elisuboth a 6 days. Schr Joha, Burt Schr Jorephine, Dirsoawa Schr Emily Johnson, Dissosway, Bal Sobr Baltimore, Sleight, Baltimore. Schr Helr Gillett. Baltimore, 4 deys, Schr Ariadana, White, Baltimore, 5 days. Sohr Volant Osborne, Georgetowa. DC, Schr Magnolia, Davis, alexandria. DC 4 ell, Hedtll: Georgetown, DC. 4 days, Schr Meridian, Cobb, Pro Schr Uriadne, Rowe, Gloucester 3.4 Schr SGemner, Smith, Virginia, 3de Schr Elizabeth, Seeley, Virgicis 2d ce, Jameson, Rook! days, Sobr Argo, Spencer, Schr Hudson, Pos Schr Pizarro. Ch Sloop New World Bloop Frederick Brown, Garélaer, Frovidenc.a Sailed, ort, Aspinwall: Sail brook. Ee aetoroot Steamships Ohio, Da Cty rehill, Lae Juan. N: Orleans; A Hadden — oolsior, ate brig Eliza Tene, ‘ubaeaen Gate Prometheus, li. w Tea} ott, 8 John, Duncan, City Poin ‘Ze Below. Saxon’ ek a ship, with passengers, supposed te Pet Rbin 01 Wind, at sunset, s and light. Oar correspondent at Key West, under date of July 30, ro- ts & succession 0 im weather for the pravious fort- of the Gul(of Florids was running at the rate of three miles ps N&, readoring it imporsible for vessels bound W to make any progres Telegraphic Marine Re; josTon, Au Aadiie Dales Gavernce:Hinblay. Getinahen than tool: Mereeilles; Lucy Elizabeth, Cardi W, brig Tangent, Phi- Inde)phia; scbrs Ophir, Warrior, and New Yor! Cleased= fie jerbert, 8t Petersbury Tirrell, st a NB, to load for ark Ann & Mary, Malagy; Miry Baltimore; bries Chootiw, jh Turner, New Yor ’ Herald Marine Correspondence. Eitcavaaiiae A as Angust 44 re mi bito, ford; Milken, Fish, Pateha row, Warren, Dighton; JH Long, Farnham, Ci pow, Plammer, New York; Xenophon, Rs Volociiy.t ur) rrell, Cienfugos; Challenge, Long, Stonington; Emme. Gratell, Bouton; aches Clark, Kowsres New Verk; Wim McCobb; Condon, Calais; Kedron, Lake Pawtucket; Z¢) i, Seyles, Now Haven; RP King: Leeds, Staten leland; Ly Wheel New York: Col Jas Page, Edwards, New: ark; Com Yeeockton, ais ‘Westport; Gen Worth, ‘rances, New York; Phelps, Providence; ‘Eliza Ww Heoprietta, Ki w Bed fo Mery’ Miller. 1 Law ‘Now Haven; Henry Alfrod, Culleny, Providence; Watchman. ‘Bascom Corson, Roxboro’; A H Brown, Bedicete Pail River? Excel, Crowell, Portiand. Cleared—Steamsbips ware. Seymour, New Yor! vania, waymore, Richmond: State of Georsia shio Cromwell, Barker, St Jobns; Reohabite Gray, Sac Farrow, Warren, Boston; Maria, Rivers, do; Xenophen, Noyes, do: Challenge, Long, do; sehrs A B Edwards Loper. Long Island: Almira Joy, Joy, ‘Boston ; Ben} Brown, Richards, Fisuuill Landin Samivel Castner, Cullen, (Providence: i B Bas Corton. Roxbore Mary Miller, La Wheelwright; Eli Risley, Green wic! 3 ner, man, Boston BB: Pam Ge le ; Jno Compton, il, NYor! ‘Arrived Sth Beige iary ¥ Perttas, Nickers D Pennell, awe 10 Holt, Cocgins, do; 3 ean. Hi Schrs—$ L Crock Burt, 4, haf et NCaroli: ‘New London; Sidney Price, G ox, Lenox, Sau Chronometer, Peaeon, i rtha. Teal. Richmond; T L Miller, au ig Wiarrison Price, Miller, Port Walthall; Mary Ja Peck. Denny, Richmond; J B’ Munroo, Hitchings, NYor Patmas, Sandford, Richmond; Antelope, Wormwood, pobunk; Almira T, Gandy Roxbury. Cleared Gth—Steamer Penobscot, Whitaker, NYork; ship Caroline Nesmith, Salisbury, London: brig E @ Holt. oe ry, Salem; schrs J D Peanell. ” Storer, Portland: My Corson, Wilming nia Snow, Savannah; Lillie Saunders, NC; T Benedict, Gerry Tb iiter, Flore Mut dletown; Mary Jane Pock, Depuy, Ki Ch ter, Pierson, Boston; Julia Franci mos, Sandford. N London: Antelope. Wor: Aimise T, Gandy, Roxbury; Goo Hofman, Worth, Boston. Miscellaneous, 2F-On account of the crowded state of our columns we exe Sompetted to omis the list of passengers salicd for Calle fornia, Europe, &c, and other interesting maritime intelli- gence. Sreamsurr Er. Dor ano, on ber late trip from Navy Bay New Orleans, was not allowed to land her passongors or e with Havana, although on her arrival there fuel, and had a few y Wost the an- kept ber feon, coming t0,the whart which crouted quite an excitement between the Meyer, Aldermon andciti- zens, and resuiting in the resignation of the Mayor. Bric Vancouver (of N Farmouth, meh Sweetzer, va bound Cienfuegos from Wilmington, NC, wit! into Fortune Island, Bahamas, asbore on Barrel nag 2d ult, over deck loi e day, & barbor. It i Nouvel whether the brig will be the cargo was expected to be saved if the weatbor Bric M'Levnan, which le't San Francisco M Humboldt Bay, with o to San Francison June 20, After boing out a fow days, I tr ‘W agnie: whon at soa 28 aays, mate an entrance to Ttumbolde. but could not venture mou account of the nne on the bar, and continual heavy gales from NW and NNW. A Bria. name unknown, with a cargo of sucar. was found sehr Triton (Br), ashore on Memory K ahamas, oned. ‘Two loads of dry cargohad been saved and des- pateted to Nassau. Br scun Inteorsty, which arrived at Hatlifax 27th ult, from Syéney. had on board 13 of the crew of the ship Roci- procity. of Calais, before reported barnt at sea. The cap: tain and four seamen, who were left at St Pierre, would proceed to Pictou. Br Senn Sons, Stanwood, from St. Mary's Bay, NS, for Borton. pus into Weymouth, NS, 234 ult. in distress, Two vesseis wero agen abt June 26, ashore in Hnmboldt Bay, sugpossd the bark Cornwallis and brig John Clilford. ry, from NOrloa aber; pat mie poken. Ship Sachem. Wood July 25. lat 3 01, lon 7! Shi Putnsm: from London (Jan 16) for China, §. Jon 100 20 E. for Liverpool, see lat 5 32 .N. Cn 19 Ww. (Br), from Cardiff for San Franotse», Moy 1, Jat LN lon 29 W Ship Union, Chapman, from Boston for Batavia, aril Ps WN lon 4057 W. _Sbip Beter, Patterson, from Shanghae for London, June po lat. "one American Congroes, from London for NYork, July 9 Jat 45.50, lon 18 1 Stip “John. Jarvi perhaps J WH Jarvis, Rich, from Jano 25, i Boston}, July It dab l, lou 10 ’ foaley, from Liverpool for Boston, July 13, O8 OI, Jem Ship in Q Adams, Lowis, from Boston (Mav 8) 24 days apt forSan Francisco, all w ii, no date, lat 5 U2'N, lon 30.25 Wenip Now York, Thompson, from Havre for NYork, July age ‘50, Yon 9. Crnsoe, Bisbee from Chioutte for Dundee (probably ish ehi ly. "8 Mary, ‘om Cicufaegos for Bote n, 17th ult, lat 21 87, lon ® Foreign Ports. Axyna. April 28 0r May 1-Sla, ships Pion Queenstcwn, 20th, Burlington, Cook, Amov, May 1381 ship Arco Iris, Coffin, Manilla, uly 10—Arr ship Noptune (Br), fHelkins, NOr- as July 24—No Am veseols in port. wos AYRES. Juno oak Louisa, Dodgo, from Mon- tevideo; bi jor Boston 7 days; Manches- ter, Perkins from Bos ‘k OJ Hayes. trom NYork. In the river 16th, bound up, Canty, July 6—Batk PR Hareltine, Hichborn, for Boston 7 Cowns, July 19—Arr ship Champlain, Woodward, MHa- vans. Consrantinopre, abt July 5—No Am yorsels in port. or, from Boston via Malta. was still Sid on or prov to Sth, bark ‘York. in, Jone, San Franciso Simnroxegt abe July Ae Baske Franklin, Gibbs, for Bow ton 7 days; Midas yoreen from NOrleans for Philadetpbie Wanye log: brig W HL Lanpher, for NYork 4 days before reported for Fuilaselpniay: TCapt Tom, Smally. and tis, Cook. for Philadelphia 4 days; sohre ‘Thos Mayhow, 0. Smith weannes was July M—Ar Paret, Robinson, Bor Childs, fuer ott, Bavan th brige Elvira Hone, do; Z7th Demanav a, July 1&—No Am vessels in pi Dean duly We kre Astro ainrphy, London for Boston; nton, Patten. do for Cardi ( ); 18th, Ci Da Y pawone July 1A Dook, Portor, Matan Fortune Ia.anp (Babamar) July 2t—Ship Waray Barbour. for Boston next day: brige Tyoee, Larkin: Van. ‘aver (of Notth Yarmouth Mo) Sreotzer, from Wilmin con, NC, tor Clenfasgor. put in in distrons: aohr Rbon t hert, Johneon, from Aux Cayos for Boston, in distr (See <HURG, July 9~Arr ship Andover, Delano, r day New Ore Havaray Joly 2-81 ine J W Whito, MoNoar, from Boe ton, diaz; Canton, Sewall for ftor obtr: Hampton, Young Von John 4 harris, tinea do: Mary B Waittior, Jones fer Crometadt #ame day: Norma, Brown, from New York, Ging, BF dda; Decks Zw. cdy isivlly 400 Num kvEK, JlNw dmem Swe i aged delivers Kgonts, Bourn a tee ‘eh, ir) Anderson 16xT, July 18—Al Brlene. Boston for London, Livsnroon zag 16—Arr m2 brie Ann & Maria (6r), ub Sunday, the eallio, Agnes. Brown. Rotterdam 17th, | mew The ie Besiee etordam Edwd O'Brien, St Stophen FB sid "ae Burwell, Boston a (not NYeek), 19th, sonaae a | ee Uslted Staton reas et ot GEORGI Yor ldg 16th, Mary PYoxsani Mary. Bal Bat nine oh: L tom Fox 16; bela Te Lacuorn, July i0—A: Matanzas July 17—Arr barkeJas Boy! a Mary E Baro} Ke olley: Bath, and ; Br Wim Larratoe, Gilkey” Fortiands Hike Nerfelky 27th “Almira, ‘Tarr. ae bella, Gage Charleston. Sid 22d, eri Am Montreal; echr MI Boston; 26t! Bt Jobn, Rodbird, Philsitel Mavbisive, May 16-SidJoha Febrman, Davie, a gMagsenses, July —Are ship Thomas Wrigh,t Lavea- er, Newrpae, July 19—Arr Elizabeth, Bliss, Antworp for N St Antinews. Felt Are baie, Indust j 2th, sche St ships EL Dorado and Falcon will o- bot eT the 7th aud 22 ef each month and tu Patterson, N may be mahiee fr etry, hi moth enty-four huure—the Haight, do (and £00 St | Bie iD te $28 to bo Borge by ate pacemaeca.” R NY te PACIFIO MAIL MPANY Rte Nyce | ate pubiie ate intoresed shaw: toneg eee make eeneeibben: of this company, sveamers ius; Navy Lepartment, command rying the United States Mails, tt Immediately on arrivalof the A°l Tet and 15th days of « boat, will be tape an cack oat iden Howing ateam paake o the Paotte Mail Steawuhip Company f which will bo always ia port, cted wud approved ay t Nary officers, acd o horvafier leave Peas: tis Kivire, Pevete: Ghiladetpuic, rk Mopaeg toes NrYork, Suva July 7—No Am vessels in port Triniwan, July 20—Bark Mandarie, Campbell | NYork Sid 1th, bark Moindeor, Franklin, N York; 224, brig Jona Alfred, Ballard, Tuntere duly Scare Jamies Cook, | Cook, Walton, St Jago, AT! TBENNESSES Passengers Arrived. Bone HEARN bi Loxvox Ship Christiaus—Capt Geo, W. Wilwacth, load- er of the New York City Cornet Band, Mastgrdo Mre S Grace D Beasley, Madame Loilsner, Mrs B Johnson, Mra S Patohing and five children, Mr W H! Norton aad Iedy, (Co ; Mz 3 Puitlipe and iyghe 4 Purnelt go lady. | : ‘ wick. Indy and two sons, Wm Hancock, J Girliai ay eteaiaship Columbia will’ gly’ : Goo Nightingale, W Wellvora, Are E Flsk and seven chit: | cisco amd porte in i on, awatttn hy bain am rg i a GJ Loveder, and 211 in the steerage arrival ee m sils and paveonger m Pausms, androcar | 08 Ay Rus— Ship Par —Mra T Whitfield, Miss A Id Miss E Baiere Miss J barat ie nd ourse, Mrs W H McLellan, 4 ob: SA Berrian, Mr Nelson Ha aad M Nuity. Dervis—R Do nd sister, J a ark Prinooton—Mre E pene » child and servant. Mre Irvivg, Mise Martin, and Mr P ral. 7 ing without delay with the mail sad Seiale,2 dron and ser propellers will be kept up for t! And transient passengers botwee! cisco. One of the abo: tion between Acapulco & SHIPPING, eonger is allowed reonal bags, ing in measurement 10 cu et Freight AN ’ Ca hr a Tah itd ig! bart Matha nace Chagres at 70cente Pee foot, from Panama to San Fras * ip ARUT! . Luce.—This steamer | gisco at the rate of r ton. For freight oF pansagt — art with the United States aa Se ue Barer: pee: apply to CHARLE: HIENEY at the office of wi aturday, August 7, at by 01 Cor: panies, 17 West ene corner of Warren, Now York | he foot of Canal street, No berth sacured. ell For freight or paseage, having unequalled eeonns. for olegance and contort, » y, 80, OR AUSTRALIA. PORT PAUP AND SYDwar- » Giiprer Line. The splendi¢ A 1 ly THINGDAM, 8. K trill eait on the ath a upnet. For freight or pasaase, ba unequaled ccommesations, apply to WM. J. DUGAN, 4 Friut strect; or RUSSELL & NOBTON, SI Old. Slip; o }OT. ARKELL & CO., 146 Poarl street, AUSTRALIA—TOR PonT riniute DIRECT.—tH1 Pocket MADISON, now io tho stream, wall rail thi. day at 10 o'clock. Passcngers will please boom doard at { giciook, | Boats wil be in renciness to conrey casseagers x the foot of Dover street. A few more berths early Arplicntion is ‘made to BUTLER, BROTHERAS, Now id South street. oe ate PACK ere TOR CL pepe ag tee did iit ae Ala ky bY § TES BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Mall, Stoasoahipe—Between New York and Liverpool direot, and between Boston and Liverpool, the Boston ships oply calling at Halifax to land and receive mails and pas- “Auer, Gant. PERSIA, Capt it. Judkin: joite! There vessels carry & ister t winve light at mainmast head, Green on the starboard, red on port. Europa... Lott... from Now York, Wednesday, Aug. 11, Niagara... Stone :-- from Beston. Wednesday, Aus. L Harrison ‘from Now Yori, Wednesday, Avg. Es i BS dang. <from Boston. Wednesday, ried iy gore. » Judkins, ,.from New Yor! ny, Soy Ameciva,, Shannen “from Boston. Wedgesaay, sede, ip; | Hnitely superior to tone we Europa... Lott... ‘from New York. W jay, Sopt, 22 Pasiags from New York or Boston to Tdvorpool—First cabin $120; second No berth ‘secured until paid for. ‘he will be chaeged on specie boyond an amount for 1 oxpenses. EW YORE AND ALABAMA STEAMSSIP CoM- pany, tor Mobile; stopping at Havana —The now aide): wheel steamehip B RIOR, Robert W. sbufelds, Gomitander, wd Til be ready to, receive. treight of ‘ts from pera ‘An experienced surgeon on board. day, Avgust 10th, and will aail for the abov Nort! 0 onus letters and newspapers must pass through the Post po se 25th, amen Pasek: prectely. sh er a ee trans ‘rehh ped at Mebiie free sion. ty ods. 800 iN ‘%&00.'st ‘Beoseway.. om moasurement Ofer freight or passage, appl or te passage CUNARD, No. 4 Boriling Green 6. ie en Ba Cori Warcues.—By order Hi ay British Treasury, watches of foreign manufacture, bearing the names marks of English manufacturers, will be oreafter admitted in Eng- land in trausitu for the United eos and othrr countries; in consequence of which F id Swiss watches may be OR Lentil bpSee Bal pad STATES oy res shipped at Havre for New York or Boston, via Liverpool PM, te ( out incurring tke risk, as heretofore, of bei 4 The Bugis Custom honve, ore, of being selzod bY | Tho FLORIDA, C of Augsst. For spe these ships have no STAM TO AUSTRALIA—UNDER ARRANGEMENT with t)e Melbourne Gold and General Mintog avsoeiae © tlon.—The favorite an@ well eae te weamshp Sana BANDS, 1,500 tons burthen, Wim. der. sill leave the port of Liver goo! 6 call Cove of Cork) to take on board paseem d 0 Bist Au Syd- e Principal ports, of Australiana gold rogions. Wor rates of fore, 1 other informetion, spuly te TOWARD & SON, EY) Passengers hvavine bey Tore by the August 14 will be in time to meet Queenstown, Cove of Cor! MPIKE French, German, and other foreign goods, received and brought in common with British foods. ‘Through bills of lading are given in Havro for New EDUCTION IN FARES BETWEEN PHIL aDet. phia and Liverpool—The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steomehip Company intend sailing their new steamships as follows :— YROM PHILADELPUIA, vese$aturday, Zuty 17 Saturda: urgay! Sept. irday, Oct. 2 Wednesday, July 21 ‘Wednesday, Aug. 11 Wadnesday. Sept. 8 “Wednesday, Sept. 20 Wednesday Oct. 27 oe ot rae eee Ciry of Manchester City of Glasgow City of Manchester City of Glasgow. clry retires phe han FRANCISCO, Via The splendid doubts Rates of Passage from Phiiedolpbia:—Saloon in after Lies sous e rooms, $40; in midsbip stute roome, $60; in forward wD a 9 state rooms, $55—including provisions and steward’s tees. SS taserimene md commodations For freight oF passage, anply freight OMAS RICH AMDSON, 4 Exchange pla Walnut street, Phi s is ‘apoailog i listion For fe. ‘OF Passage, achylimitea number of third clase Dassonge! J. aovakp & SON, No 8 Broadway. 20 feom Philadelphia, aud $50 from Li JOR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG, AND Ri af with provisions. i F United sates” smahip ka ORL Barak UNITED, STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMP ANY.— eae cle Pe eae eet Aug.7, New Orleans, vis Havana—tho splendid stoam | Portrait of lading “sannd. ony, be ship EMPIRE CITY, 4000 tous, H. Windle, commander | ga Feoul otek mee ote let” Liou e PLeasiieee will gail from the pier at foot of Warren av +R. oD Thursday, Avgust 12, at 2 o’clock, P. M. STBAMER—FOR HaLiFaX, WOVA AAS a eet i = ihe ald R, o new londd steamship Ste JOHN HARVEY: built oxprersiy fr this, teenaet far bed im olegant style for the ‘ceommodation oF paasenc tthe end of Long Whart B ston. for ie tin every Saturday, at5 s'cloc M., and leave Halifar, for Bow ton, every Tuesday, at & o'clock, P. —Fizat Cabin, ipcluding meals. $10; Second ‘Cabin without Ror frehshe or passage. apply. te CLARK, JONES ecb. Halifax; or the Captain, om z ie. Freignt ti > ce bie foot. Shippers of ted to. supply. themeclvce with the ooxms ing, which may be had on ts Peed it No other form will be signed. No bi ied. freight or ps he office, signed after the sbip bs M. O. ROBERT: 3, eet, corner BE. — dat OR CHARLESTON —SEMI-WEEKLY U. 8. MAIL ey ves Line—The new and magnificent steamsnio JaMEs | freipht or ADGAR, J, Dickinson; commander, will leave Pier No.4N. | WO R.. on Wednesday. August Ll. at 4 ovolock. P.M procisely. TMA, OF wall ee For freight, apply on board, where all bils ef lading will be | ; signed: and for pasvage, (having unsarpassed accommoda- At the lower enunting room of SPOPEORD, TIL 0., No 43 South-at. ‘The MARION will omit her trip of Saturday, Augusv 7th, for the purp se of painting, &0. _ rg hla 8 MENTAL ALC joisn, Prof. Ww i 9 is performing re- able cures o! ie Bro: iu tit Kinde of Chropie Di oes boliewed 506 Broad. befor = hie treatment to be ino NEW, JORK, HALIFAX & QUEBEC LINE OF ROYAL | wey. Houry for medical and Mail Steamshi Somi thly Touching at Ha! o'clock, A M. to 10 P.M harlottetowa, ( Pringe bi Isiand,) ‘and Miramichi, (New Beonswick.) Unter | PR COOPER, NO. 14 DUANE ‘SEXRET, BETWEER act with the British Government for the Inter-Colo se ahd William strevte..-ifice hours feom 7 & niet route. The royal mail service will be performed bythe | M. to oF M. N.B—See my Cards is the Now York day Times, Dispatch, and atlas. R COBBETT, had 22 y Usivertity there it a fal: hatham street, D* JONSON, NO. 16 DUANE STRERT, SU WBLL known for the Jast 25 years as the mest snoeosstal practitioner in New York, devotos his time, ft wena vo on ofice practice, Hours from 7 A. M.to 9 P, R. MORRISON 13 CONSULTED, AT U3 MEDICAL And Sorgical Dispensary, 20% Fulton scromt, aad , | vorably known tor trey. three years 42. do. from Halifax to Quebec. $30. Atow | 0.M.t OP M. See his diploma ae M. R, ‘au be socured on carly application. Great | Gon, with the signetures of Sit Astley teh. will be guaraateed ia reosiving and dis. | liste, &c., in his office. ight at the various porte. f4 W'3 PRACTICAL TREATISE, TWELFTH tion, 242 pazes, price $l Sold as 43 Bouse, and a* the Author's Oh strvet near Wooster, whore he it consulted (Sunday ox- cepted) from 9 1012 A. BM. and 6to 9 P.M, AKIS ASD LONDON TRRATMANT O ages, by ® Vegetanle application in m few hy ined with medicines in general ca os , 42 Reade streot, ocrngr Broadway, wheroa lars phmber of certitoster ean. he atnont oy lesser. i119 eventag. steamships ALGaTROSS 1.100 tons burthen, 250 horse pow: or, James Kearny, Commander The ROS: 600 toos ber then David Matthewson, Commancer. The splendid new and fast steamship Albatross, Jumes Kearny, Commander Willenil on Saturoay, August 7th, at Yo'clock, P. M., from ior No. 2 North river, with fret class accommodations for 20 cabin passengers and 450 tons froight, will sail from York for Halifax end Quebec, touching at the inte - diate ports in the British Provinces Paseengors by this rivalled route for tourists and commercisl mea will recom: the first direct oemmu: T, MAY BR we. vr. OC hae the New Yorm Quebec. $40; to Miramich! family eabin: care and dex ae or freight or paseage apply &DhaPEn Teas Pine street. Now York. ELLIUIT & CU., Doane stroet, Boston. Bicksow FOKEMAN & Co., Halifax. 8. Pirte noe Edward Island. treal and Quebec. ES MAIL STEAMSILIP come: ANY, Oregon, via Aspin NM dn ORS, the fastest HS double spaine 8 {CONVERS AUTAOR OF THE | BEACON ties the world, 2 560 tons burthe . Harttens, P BACON, on ommander will sail on Friday, Aucust 20, at 2 a Youth to Manhood,” dail At his down- tows ofc N15 meat often, mark, ancet his tesldeasa, Ne. 55 Third avenue, Now York. ey Dwar, AUTOR OF TEE MEDI coptinuct his office practice with b ae old bol U cA ° rises P M., procisely, from pier at foo So Warren street, Northriver, “The Pacific Mail Sroamend y's magni- feent steamer PANAMA. will be it readiness at Panama to roovive the Mlinois’ mails, and sail immediately for San Frapcisco, No efforts will be spared on the part of the companice to send thelr passengers through with expeditio , of fare to Axpi AL reisep’ 1g i ivok P.M Tht mo derat AUTHOR OF “THR FEMALE'S may be consulted at his vilive, 206 . So o'clock A . Wee 10 cle I A-pinwall. oe &. K PRESTON Friend in Need owery. Advice grat ral yt the passengers’ pasrage ty the 8 ave preference of hia card in the Picayune fare from ‘S$ PRIVATE puleDioak le teres Fo mparion.- By Dr A M Maurio * WARLES A. WHITNE Diee wentieth edition of thy ea 177 West street, corncr of one $l. Years o' seit of Tee Gewese mm “sal Meal a New York. oe many se ee wits, roe, dition! Hes to thehwebsed, might have b on apared by s timely 0 see-siom ANDERBILT ene FOR SAN FRANCISC ‘of this Wm is tee — ty E cheapest ronte.— Only line giving tickets shortest thove for cron ths lnthores <The" pueestal duaels. sugies | berets, which stoamebip NORTBERN LIGHT, 2.500 t ns will leave trv Piss No_g% Nom river, st 8 0 clonk, P.M. prvoisely. om ridey, August 20, fo to direct, cone ing with the favorive 800 in every complaint bjeot. jon. bs sransportstion (2 xtract of s letter from a gentloman in Dayton, Obie) nner Dr, A.M Mauniceav : Davron May L he year Wngh moro healthy | My Dean Sin—My wife hee beon percepstbly sin! tee y any other route, For foformation, three years or mere, im consequence of nes ean- tes, sony opty, ‘at the office, No. | vuish ond suffering some mouths b fore and di ‘tone LLEN. Agent. one more and more dob a wing hor life in immiaes tees rane AT 1 bla Vast ocoasion de vend of, ay Francia ‘scons Lines arate of thing wan evan and rerlened may. wabout twomont take, hoe dopertre earn ee vty peten a of. ne somteloionsome mete Io engive uP OM. pcb eed Wed he ev Varies an express to youre ny Toilet tt it herd steamsh George | she joy ite steamship WINF the arrival of on eae 7 ste big me +. ore -nother oy bend in ll Wrenn Probability my: ite im her ara an my chil’ ron tort mothertogs #6 impractionhle ty conve: serious subjeots ated of, aa they are of T sates atoute ror the married, OF those contemplating mare 222 Broadway, No 2 ater He, uh te'ing office 120 Abvorty steve New Yor) albany; veweh Pack Movie, alabeme; ba 4 IS Chotent ater . 4 A tg cach veesol. tale. Apply to General Atop +B Bonvor eset or 38 JOHNSON, nner at Tiborty stro wilt clromberke slowgeide 104 Woat street, peer hy the United Gtat fat Anvinwal!, and take the ama Railroed, now ' vod pe arly to Gor on thu avoiding the rink attoudent | yoy testa ot the Y ut fin boaty et Chagroe, wad the river navigation fF 9) ,a:50 the Ue be Gvsgvam Rew York Ha 0