The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1853, Page 2

oe it in ‘The contemplated construction ef the Delaware and Charge of Murder on the High Scas. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. J Nelsen. ‘the ‘bulwarks; O'Donnell got up, but jon to get up until he was lifted up; 1p; the three fell together in was not standing within the whey fell; most_undonbtedly the assisted in taking Emanuel up; they wind ward side of the mizenmast, Do you know why he was placed A.—lI thonght that was the than on the testimony yesterday I don’t think it is 40 feet from the it is about ae a py ag with a in, fea cht was on captain don’t know where the captain went the wheelhouse; it was between eight 3 ab night; it was a four o’clock, if it f a o'clock bells was half an hour shar tide UU baw w in that latitude at five o’clock; Ido not wateh it was; Emanuel’s face was not hidden Ts ‘on the coil of ropes; his face was open and I could see it as plain as I do yours now; eyes were pertly shut, it was better than « ‘before, that I saw Halsem strike him the blow; ‘J don’t know if his head was dressed for that. Q.—Did hhe oid not allege, when he was ordered aloft, that he was anable to go? A—I did not hear him ssy a word but ‘‘No, Captain” it was about eight o’clock in the morning that ‘Isaw 0 in the wheel house; I went up one morn- ing to ge‘ s tooth out, but the ship was reliing so hard ‘that the doctor would not pull it out; he took it out next ‘To Mr. Cutting--The lamp that I saw Mr. Haslom with was s little lamp with but one light in front; that’s what Teail the binnacle lamp. To » Juror—I didn’t see. any other passenger but my- milf on the deck st the time. Q—Ii they were there ou have seen them? A.—Well, I am not sure. date Henry Aus- neh ve he was im attendance on the first day of the trial, but they have Jost all trace of him since; they were told he was in the ‘Fombs, and they got a writ of habeas corpus, but ascer- tained since that he was not there. He, therefore, smoved for an attachment aguinat him. Granted. Mr. Cutting—If the United States know anything of his whereabouts, they would oblige them by giving them the tion. informs: ‘Mr. Fullerton said they not only knew anything about where he was, but were anxiously looking for him them- Mr. Cutting—If found, we will stipulate to put him on ‘the stand. George Inge Reatobig man, was then examined by ‘Mr. Cutting. and deposed—I am a mariner; followed the geas since 1832; I have sometimes been cook and at others steward; the Roscius, of New York, was the last ship oa ‘board of which I chipped; I was since on the White Swal- Tow. of Boston, as steward. for San Francisco; had been wn board the Concord, of Boston; Boston ; St. Louis, of Boston; the Plymo one of the regular lines of Liverpool packets, &e., &c.; sailed in the William Penn, from Philadel- pia te Liverpool, under the command of Capt. Daniel y; shipped on board the ship Roseius, in October, believe. in this city; shipped aa steward; went to averpool in her, and returned in her: I remember @ man named Emaauel, a sailor on board the ship; I re- member that he died on board about the 18th of January; I believe it was on a Tuesday; about one o’elock in tue morning or a little after, 1 went to the wheelhouse to ‘trim the binnacle lamp, and while there Emanuel was Drought in dead; the body was placed in the boatswain’s room; I went to trim the light in order that the man — see the rate the = was going: the pame of one ef the men who brought him in was Peter, the boatswain, {@ Frenchman); the other, I was afterwards informed; ‘was Johnson, and @ black oes named Ward, came as far ‘as the door with him, but did mot come in; I don’t re- member anybody else; after the body was brought in and laid on a chest on his back, I went below for the ee ef trimming a light near the barometer; the light which 1 last bronght up I gave to the chief officer; he asked me for it, and said he would put it in its place; Haslem, the ed me for the ‘ight: I gave it to him, and again returned below; I could not have been over half an eur from the time I first went selow; I saw Emanuel’s when he was brought in; I did not see it after he ‘was brought into the wheelhouse; I saw bis face disti dy the rays from the binnagle lamp which 1 held in my Jeft hand; his face was not more taan two fest from me, Q.—Now state to the jury whether there waa anything the matter with his eyes. A—ibere was nothing the matter with either of his eyes: neither of them protruded ‘out on bi®ace; there was nothing the matter with his face, I am confidvat of "het; there were no wounds or garhes on his face; if I had not had the light I could Wet answer, but with the light 1 am positive: ould not see the back of his hes¢; I coula see poth vides £8 F } i 3 5 5 e z . E i i = z I s ae e Hl § e i i i 4 BE, itt i i } i t cH tif i" of his face and the front of it, und the forehead | as faras the hair; O’Brien was not there; he waz not ‘there at avy time while I was io the wheslhouse; no one held the binnacle light bat myself while I was there when I left I put it in its proper place; I cid not go into ‘the wheelhouse azain before Emaruel was buried; I dita’t come ov deck till between five and six; when Emanuel was Brought into the whee!ieuse he had ona pair of boots he | haa bee ge in Liverpool, I noticed them because they were half legged boots that buttoned up the side; he had old me he had bought them in Liverpool: I am positive ‘he had these boots on him; I saw them again in the morn- ; one lay near the boatswain’s door and the other near | uel bad lain; when I first saw Emanuel that day it was 6 o’clock in the morning, at the galley; he ask- ed me for some coffee; I told him he would get it between weven and eight; I did not during that day hear any wereams below or see the mate beating Emanuel; O'Brien for some time previous to the death of Emanual did not ‘keep his regular watch on deck; I am positive of that; he thad been laid up witha sore hand, and was for three weeks after that; I occupied a room abaft the oue oceu- pled by Jerry Waddington; a slight board partition divid- ed the rooms; the boards were dovetailed; there was an Pony g at the top of the door between our rooms;I could bear and see what was goiag on in hisroom, and eould carry on aconversation from my room without Wy, voice;I did not bear any one scream tiat yht at 11 o'clock; but some time between § and 12 the ip gave a roll and I heard a hoavy fall, as if some one fell from aloft: the roil of the ship bad an effect upoa my stores: it carried avay a board where barrels were kept; the of the ship brought them away; I replaced them. ‘Cross-examined by Mr. Fullerton—The barrels were stored in on their ends, in the pastengers’ berths, aud ‘that heavy roll tore everything away; I was in my own 1| oom, about ten feet from the pantry ,when this took | ; I beard the roll of the flour barrels. and Breaking of the crockery; fcom where I heard the fallon deck was about twenty-five feet over my hesd; or nieces tuare vacharereyi aid och se anytime from what was ; y uring that morning see Emanuel beaten on the main deck; Gid wot hear during that morning any cries or screums from Emanuel; [know where the pump was; my was not mere than three yards fom the pamp; it was & very bard blowing night on which kmanuel was said to have died; I remember it because I was so much fright- ened; I am always frightened in storms; my en rlept in the same with me; I was obliged to hold them in bed myself: Iheard no scream or outcry that night, only calling for all hands toreef the rails; I was awake the whole night; I never slept any, and never heard any sereams; after Emanuel was dead heard it talked of next mm in the steerage. Q.—-To what cause was his death attributed ? [Objected to and not admitted.) A—I saw Emanuel cn Monday afternoon, the7th January, between four and five o'clock, and next morning I heard he was dead; Iam certain it was aot as early as the 9th of January, because I was sick in bed; I know it to be the Tithpbecause I was always notching the time. Cross: examixed by Mr. Fuliertoa—I do not know where the captain was when I saw Emanuel go upon the deck; T used to got to bed every night about five o'clock. after tea; I can't exactly say how long I. was in bed when I heard the orders to reef the topsails: I think it must have been coming up to eight o'clock; Yankee Chap died on a Sunday night; I thiak it was after Emanuel died, but Tean’t be certain; it may have been before, but it was on a Sunday night. Jobn Graves, called and examined by Mr. Catting—I reside at Berge, New Jersgy; I am & painter; I was passenger in | second cabin on board the ship Roscius; pasta, seta nc t = tenn vert nf t) States, in this case, for bine depart’ t wan dischaspet'S week last Thursday; Mr Keefe passed bis word that! sheuld be here when called, and se I wao discharged; I remember Kmanuel, one of the crew .of the Roscius; I heard of the death of that man; I remember the first mete, Mr. Haslem; I saw Emanuel struck with a snatch Dlock, by the mate, sore eight or ten days before his death; it struck him on the side of the head; I was standing close to the manat the time; it occurred near ‘th capstan: Emanuel was nearly close te the capstan, and the mate licked him before threw the bleck; I saw him cleaning the capstan for about a quarter of an hour; the mate was grombling about not working fast enough for some time, and told him if he. did not he would lick bim; Emanuel made no reply; the mate licked bim with his fist; he struck bim with his elenched fist about the face; directly after he picked up and struck him with the enateh whieh was as lazge asa man’s hat, and weighed probably thirty peunds; the mate threw the snatch block with vielence, and with both hands; I do not know if it wade any wound, and did not ses him taken into the wheelhoure; the doctor was standing by, and reprimanded the mate fur usta enol an instrument; the Christian; Emanuel lay for a time in- sensible, the mate threatening him all the while, aud then went down below; this was eight or ten days before Emanuel’s death; I am itive of that; at the time the mate struck him with block Cay present, but I do not know where he ‘on deck; my berth was midway onthe quarter desk; I was within ten or twelve yards of Jerry Waddington’s room; my cabin was further forward than Jerry's; tha vight Ewanuel died I went to bed at 10 o’clock; bu’ that night I heard no cries for help from the deck. Cross-examined by Mr. Fullerton—The blow received from the snatchblock was very severe, for when the man rose he could bardiy stand; I went below directly after- wards; I eaw no blood (upon’ his head, but it would he been a wiracle if it had not b’ him several times after that, when he appeared to be suffering from the €ffects of the blow; wonder the blow did not kiilthe man on the epot: he did not appear le to work for several days after he had received the was on deck doing duty, notwithstanding the injury; I have seen the mate kick him many times before, but not after that; he was whipped before that by the mate, with a rope with an iron ring at the end: I have seen him whipped in the most awful man- ner, and I am sure I should not be able to work after it. Q.—Was this man able to do duty ten days before his death? (Objected to.) Jndge Nelson—Let the witness state what he saw. Wituess—He should rot have been on deck at all, for he looked weak and stupified; I saw wounds on hie lip. from the mate striking him before he threw the block; I saw him two days previous to his death; I cannot ssy what day of the week or month he died; I never saw him Dleeding from the head, but Ihave seen him bleeding from the face where he was licked; I never saw the cap- tain present when he was licked; I have heard the cap- iain tell both the mates not to lick the men; I never saw him hand-cuffed or seized up to the mizenmast, but Ihave heard of it in this conrt. Re exsmined—I remember Larry O’Brien, and he did duty on deck the whole time; I do not remember his breahing off duty. TESTIMONY OF THE DOCTOR OF THE SHIP. Jobn Christian, sworn and examined by Mr. Hoffman, depored—I am s physician, and I got my diploma about a year and half ago: I have sailed in the ships Liverpool, Ermeraida, Kate Hunter, and the ship Roseius, but I am not the doctor of the chip Liverpool; she is now in port ard will sail about, 2st of month; I was on hosrd the Reseius on her last voyage; I joined her at Liv- erpool and came here; we arrived hereabout 34 February, end I stayed on board about a month; I went back to Liverpool in the Roscius, under Capt. Poster; I returned here shout the 10th May in the Liverpool; I was on board the Liverpoo! about a week before I was arrested, «hen I wes taken before tha Grand Jury and held to bail in $1,000, which was afterwards reduced to $500; on the rage heme of the Roseins I acted as doctor; I knew Expapuel, who died on Tuesday, the 18th January; I kept notes cf the diseases and deaths on board the ship, which ies V de at the time they ozcurred; I remember that the fi anuel was hit with a snatch block en days before he died; I saw him struck; Eman- ue) was strock while standing at the capstan looking about him; I was just then on the quarter deck; Mr. Haslem, the first mate, struck him with the enatch-block; he threw it at him; I did rot ses him do anything before that; I had just come out of the cabin; it knocked Emanuel down and cut the top of his head a cross cut about an inch long; the Captain was not there at that time; Ileft him down in the cabin; I eaid to Mr. Haslem it was a great shame to use & man in such a manner; I then sent Emanuel to the wheel house; this was about ten o’clock in the morning; I went to the wheel houre with him and dressed the cut on the op of the head; it was a cross cut and bruised little. Q.—What preparatory steps did sou take ? A.—I went down into the cabin and brought up a pair of scissors, a piece of sticking plaster and a lighted lamp; the lamp was to warm the sticking plaster and make it adhere; I then cut the hair off bis head; just as I finished dressirg his hesd Captain Molony came out of the cabin and arked me what was the matter with the man; I told him that Haslem had cut bis bead with a snatch blocl Captain Molony then said Emanuel had better go belo he did go below; Larry O’Brien was in the wheel house the time getting his finger dressed; he was the only man there beside the man at the wheel; I merely cut the hair just around the wound. Q.—Did jou do it ap did Larry do H? A.—I did it myself; I am certain that it was fully ten days before the man died; the only time while alive that I cut his bair was tuat time; the only time I cut bis hair until after death was that'time; the morning after he died I saw him; it was about four _o’clock on the 19th; I was called up by the first mate, Haslem; I went to bed between seven and eight o'clock; I was’ in bed about Molony was not , for he was not j eps! from the time I went to bed, at 7 or 8 o'clock, ‘the binnacie light required trimming reveral times in the | twenty-four hours; I generally do it myself; got out of ut one o'clock for that purpose, Ido not kuow where they brought Emanuel from; I know it was one clock, for I looked a the captain’s watch in his room I did not look in the berth and can’t vay if the captain | war in bed; the captain's door was ope: he usually left ‘it open; be never objected to my going into his room; it ‘was one o'clock by the watch; I noticed no blood upoo Emanuel's face; I did not see any bruises; I did not ob- werve any bloed upon his clothes. Q.—George, did you ever see anybody strike Emanuel ‘on board the boat? A—I never did, sir; I never saw tain Molony strike bim a Juror—I never heard it said by auy one on board meee oe that Captain Mojony ever struck Frounuel; I whethcr the Freneh boy was there or not; I don’t meeoliect whetber Emanuel had on an oil coat or not. kind end good to the crew; Ihave heard them speak of ‘him giving them his clothes; I never said to any of the crew that they ovght to ene Captain Molony for the mur- der of Fmenuel; I never said that they ought to sue him for his barth conduct to them; I never saw the captain atcike the third mate; I never saw him stiike any one on William Manliffe (colored) deposed.—I am a cook; my Asst ship was the Londoa packet ship Yorktown; ’ was cook of the Siddons, Ashburton, and the Roseins; joined the Roscivs some time jast fall; went ia her to Liverpool aud back: J remember a man named Emanuel on the ‘homeward voyage: it was on Monday or Tuesday; I saw shim on the day he is caid to have died; he came into the galley at half past three in the afternoon; ho had a pair of boots ae ce he bona to Ca} hg ge “I he was very wet; he been . ree! topsails; he showed me the boots he had in his hand, and said they were given to him; there were no wounds on his face at that time; dhe had no cap nor hat on; I did not stand behind him; ‘there was no blood on his’ face, nor any injuries of any kind; he did not complain of anything but cold; I heard mo sereams from him in the course of the morning be- fore then; I was in the galley between eight and nine ‘o’clock in the morning, I heard no screams then; I can see the ladder that leads on the main deck; I did not wee Mr. Haslem bea;ing Emanuel with trap that morning: I don’t recollect to have seen him at ail; I did not hear any screams; I might have seen Ewanuel that morning. but I don’t recollect it; I did not wee him when he was dead; the inst time I saw him was abont s quarter to 4; Larry O'Brien was not serving his ‘watches at that time, in the day time, for a week or sight Gays before that; he had a sore finger. -exasnined—I think it was on a Monday or Tues- day, the reason i koow it was not Sunday, becanse I had not ro much work as on other days; I know they had been br item becanse I saw them up on the maintop- enile uel got wer because it was raining: they were am hour or an hour and ohalf reefing the sails, tb was Biowing very bard avd raining at the time: I sm positive they reefed the topsails between 12 and 1 o'clock; I am Drother, they say, of the Inst witness: i can’t say the ship gave a heavy lurch, that afternoon, sho gave so mony. Q—Don’t you recollect the flour being knocked out of the berth? “A —I am cook, sir, and was neat do- ing drowned one day in the galley; (laughter;) I do reeol tect someth: about the flour bring knocked out of the berth ; 1 @an’t recollect when it was; I say whether it was the very day be- fore Emanuel died; I think it was ‘in the. morning I gaw it; I never saw Emanuel whipped on board: I think ‘he died some rixteen or seventeen days before w8 got here; I recollect the death of Yankee Chap; I can’t say which died first; I don’t recollect the day of the ‘week on which Yankee Chap died; I suppose there was a week's difference between their deaths: it may be more ‘er loan; he died in January; I cam reoollect the day Eman wel died, because he was at the eilley talking to me; I we Vouboe died abiyt 6 ‘elvek ia the since; there were two men atthe wheel: I | noton deck until Iwas calied about 4 o'clock in | the morning; {did not at any time see this man lashed up ia the riggio; Q—Did you at any time ever pase that man with a lary tern, look him in the face, aud pass on? A.—I did not; when I was called up at 4 o'clock, E uel was Ising in the wheel house; Capt. Molony came up with me; I think Haslem was there; when I came up I ex- amined the body of Emanuel to see the cause of his death, 1examived the head and the whole of the body; the sear from the snatch block was neazly healed; there was no sticking plarter on it; after he was dead I cut all | the hair off his head as close as I possibly could. For wbat purpose? A —I saw a wound on his head, and | Tout off the hair to see if there were more wounds than | one; his bair was long at that time; when the hair was | cut off I cbserved a layge wound ; the skull was com- pound fracture; the wound was au inch and a halt long and nearly an inch wide; there was ne other wound bat | that compound fracture and the one he had revived from To Mr. Fullerton —The conduct of Onptain Moiony was | ihe eoateh block; I am certain of that one side of his face: there was a good deal of blocd be- | hind the ear; I could trace the blood to the compound | fracture; it all ceme from that; there were no cuts por shes on the side of his cheek. Q—Was either cheek ald open froma his eye ¢own to his mouth? A.—No, I ex- amined ard looked at his eyes. Q —What was their condition? A.—His eyes were both perfect; his eye wa: not hang- ing down on his cheek, protruded from the hed; I am certain of that; it could not have been there unless I had seen it; in my judgment, as a medical man, the cause of his death was that one compound fracture of the skull; the wound, by the appearance, was produced by some- thing that had four corners, or triangular substance; it was pushed into the brain; that wound was suificient to have caused death; I haye my memoranda here; it has been in my chess, on board the Liverpool, since I waa re was blood on arrested; 1 don’s think I have looked at it vince I left the | this Roscius; ove of the officers went dowa with m morning; I have teen it, but don’t recollect look’ until this morning; it contains all, or nearl; lors’ names that were laid up on board the Rosclus; the names, days and dates, and causes, sre set down in it; they were set down at the time they happened; the deaths and the births are also set down; it isa medical diary of what bappened on that ship; « day might have capes before I put them down. il you turn to the Emanuel’s head war dressed? It fs not down, sir, ax he was not laid up Q—Turn to it and see what day Emanuel died, AI have it entered on the 19th, but he died on the 18th; on Wednesday the entry was made; | that wae the succeeding Wednesday to the night on which he died. Q—Do you believe now, and can you swear, that it was on the 18th he died? Have you any doubt about it? A.—Not the Ienst; Emanuel was only laid up one watch from the blow by the ‘soatehblock; the mate kept him on deck, but we sent him below; the entries in my diary aro ovly of those who were laid’ up; Larry O’Brien was Inid up with a mortifying finger; it wae caused by a bruise in the Orst instance; cold and salt water got into it and cansed it to mortify; I don’t koow any ovher cause; he was firet lald up on the 8th of January, and contieued so during the whole voyage; he was in his berth and did not come on ceck to work; it was tied up; he kept no watches to my knowledge; be used 10 come on deck every morning to get it drensed and then went below again; the finger is one of the most senaitive members of the body; the finger was alinont taken off; Waldron was laid np with « broken finger; he was laid up about a fortnight after leaving Livery ool; after that he was raptured; we bad no trusses in the medical stores, and he (Waldron) got a truss from Capt. Molony; it was Capt. Molony’s own truss; he waa laboring under » ruptare at the time; it was the truss he wns wearing himself he gave to Waldron; he took it off in the wheel house and gave it to him; it was in good order as far as 1 know, at all events it was the oe the 2 iary, and see what day the cnytein was woes january; when I ’cloek the aqrteis, came up just after me; he came outof the eabin; 1 am not aware whetber the captain was in bed. (The docter’s memorandum was produced at the re- quest of the prosecution, and examined Fullerton.) Crovs examined.—I am in the habit of keeping a diary, ..¢ memerandum of ricknesses, births, and deaths; I gene- milly keep it on a clean piece of paper, like that half sheet of feolscap ; I never keep it ina more t form; the reason I have interlined it is I had forgoten some thinge, and then eptered them the next day. Q—Here are duplicate entries of deaths; how is that? A.—Thsy were entered the same time; the entry on the left co- lumn and the entry on the middle column were made at the vame time; I knew the man by the name of Spaniard; Tnever knew it was Emanuel ucti) after his desth; I first entered his death as Spaniard, and then I recollected that it should be Emanuel, and I erased Spaniard and put it @own Emanuel; I read it over this morning, the whole of it. with Mr. Hoffman Mr. Cutting, aad Mr. Betta. Q.—Where is the diary on your outward voyage to Liver- ” A—Nothing occurred on board: we sailed from Eiverpoot on the 16th December; I recollect the entry made in that memorandum, that Grunby had his arm en; Irecollect that his finger was broken; he told me it was broken by a bucket; do not know myself how it was done; he was kept confined in bis own room (the second mate's roor). Q—Was he not kept Tocked up ia his room for three days, without food or water? A.—Not to erie obected $0 trying any other cause. ir. Cutting 0 ying any . The Court t) on ht the questions should be tonfined to ‘He did not think, as the case now stand, that there was an opening for the question. He was no! inelined to open it. ‘Witness continued—I staid on board the Rocius while she was in port, be‘ore ehe returned to pase yee Moloney slept on board; I believe he went to Pjiladelphia; he did not sleep on board but the first nightafter he ar- rived; Lknew @ Capt. Kearney, of the rh : Ga'Were you ever # wituess for Capt, Kearney in a suit? Mr. Cutting objected, as that had nothing to do with this case. The Court sekad thi a ee Paliacton “1 peopel We hc Sne ee saan oad to Capt. Moloney that he need not be afraid, as he would swear him through, as he did Capt. Kearney. ‘Judge—Pu: the question. ‘The question was repeated. Witness answered—No, sir, I did not; I never wasa witness for Capt. Kearney, and never knew he had a suit, either in Liverpooi or New York; I never told Capt. Mo- lony, or any of his friends, that I would swear him through; T pever told any one that I did not examine the wounds, for 1 did examine them ; I moved the sealp; Silley, the third mate, Capt. Molony ani Haslem were present; Thad my case of instruments wift me; I was not on deck the night before Emanuel’s death, after between six aad: seven o'clock until I was caled at four o'clock in the morning, that I swear to positvely: I went on deck then to go down in the steerage; I4id not then see Emanuel. Q—Have you not teld any ofe since you came on shore that the captain kil!ed Ematuel by beating him? A.—No. A Juror— Did Captain Mgony and you speak about the fucture? A.— 1 slowed it to him, and told him there was a compound facture. Q (by a Jnror.)—Was it said what caused it? 4.—Yes; O'Donnell said— Mr. Fullerton objecte/to the question, and it was not admitted. Witness continued—)ne of the boys, Tom or the French boy, was in the wheelhouse that morning when I came up; Donnelly was né there when I came up; he came up after; Silley, th third mate, was there. Q—Do you judge that te patient had his senses after ‘the wound up to Jis death? A.—He must have been stunned at the tine; he would recover his senses after a time; cospound fracture of the skull caused the death in my judgment; compound fracture will sometimes ceure @ath when there is no inflammation. Q.—Would it, where there is no pressure ofthe brain? A — There was in thi case precaure of the brain; although there was presswe of the brain, he might have retained his senses; I cay’: say that he did, for I did not see him; there was not viry much pressure on the brain; if I had seen the iajury when it was fresh, I should say the man wold not have lived twelve hours; trephening would net have saved his life; the wound was too large; I did not renove the skull; 1 could tell how the brain was affscted fron the external appearaaces; I never knew a patieot saved wio had euch injuries; it was not pen er to lesve @ man isjured in that condition out on eck; the paper (the menorandum) was folded in that way on board the ship; onthe back of itI put a memo- randum of O'Donnell the nerning Emanuel died; it is the stetement of O'Donnell, which was, that while he and Emanuel were together the ship gave a great roll, that Emanuel was pitched 01 his head against the the ship. Q—Why was it neessary to get such ment fi O’Ponnell? A.—Nothizg more than he came down and told me, and I mate a memorandum of it. Q—Dn’t you know the captainsent him down? A.—No, I do not; I wes making an entry of the death; the cap: tain was there, and Munn, and acabin passenger named Willis; Imade the entry but hat no design for it; Mr. Munn was takiog the statement, mad I took a memoran- dum of it at the same time; Iam not aware that there bas been any effort to scratch thisout sinee; I am sure this diary was not put on after 1 Ind written the memo- randum of the death; It was not wrtten after my return voyage to Liverpool; the paper dram: up by Munn was signed by one of the pasrengers iamed Willis, and! | signed it: I didw’t see anything that weurred on deck; I | asked Captain Molony how it bappenet, and ho said be | would bring the men down who saw him fall; I took the statement from "Donnell, who was tha man that fell with fmanuel, I did not hear Captain Molony tell Muon | todrawit up. Q Didn't Munn, at the same time, draw up a piece of paper for Captain Molony to transfer the churge of the ship to him? A. No, not that I know, Q. And ¢idn’t Captain ¥olony sign such a Bi ia your pre- rence? A. No, be did not. I never toll Gunby that I was a witness for Captain Gardener, of thephip Liverpool, | and got him clear; I never was & witn@s for Captain Gadener; 1 yever came into the wheel house when Cap- tain Molony was beating Emanuel with 9 belaying pin, and tell him that the ,man was insensible I never saw Cattein Molony beat any one with a belaying pin. To Mr. Hoffman—O’Dornell’s shoulder was sprained with ybat loreh, and he was laid up; the dficer was with me the whole cf the time down in the cabin of the ship Liverpool, when I was getting the memérandum. We were not more than five minutes there. Edward Cunningkam depored—I am now tentined in the King’s County Jail for rioting last election day, for mak- ing more noise than I ought to; I have been there over two months; I help to feed the rest of the prisoners, and assist in locking them up; an assistant turnkey; I re- member Captain Molony came there; I recollect three men coming: one of them they called O'Brien; he came with two other sailors; they came in thre of them toge ther; O’Brien said he did not wish to go izto the cell with the others as they were in liquor; on passing Captain Molopy’s cell O’Brien said. ‘‘ How are Pv Captain Mo- lony?”’ the Captain did not rpeak to hin; he (8’Brien) shoved bis arm in the wicket, and pulled # ont again, and said“ Molony, Tama witness against yop, and 1 hang you, ye son of a b——, if I can;” I told him to go on, as I did not allow such talk’ there; I put himin a cell with a man named Brown, and O’Brien said toBrown, in my hearing. that Capt. Molony’s life was in his hands, and he would swing him if he could; he then got argatog and | fighting with the man in the cell; I did not see who | struck the blows; they both enid they were struck; one laid it to the other; after this the three, witnesses were kept together and locked up-together. Crors-examined—I did not see any one come to see these three witnesses while they were there; no one asked me to let them ree them; the two men had been dhirking; I thought O’Brien bed been drinking, though he said be bad not—that he was tired. Q.—Did O'Brien give any reason for saying that? O’Brien said that Capt. Molony had taken @ sick man, and laid hie head acrose his knees, and best hia brains out with o belsying pis; he didn’t say snything else; it wasn’t my business to question him; he did not lay any- thing else to the Captsin’s cbargo; I don’t know Dr. Christ'an more then giving him his meals. I never was offered any monty to permit Dr, Christian te go into these witr esses. Daniel Dean depored—I am ecnfined in the King’s county jail for a:sault and battery; I have heen there about two months now; I assist the keeper in feeding the prisoners and locking up the cells; I remember the thros sailors, but I don’t know their names; I heard one of them called O’Brien, [Douneliy brought ferward]; that isone ofthe three men. Q—State if there was any fight between these three men, and if any of them gotan in. jury on the head, Mr. Fullerton did not seo to pertineney of the question. Mr. Cutting said that Donnelly had shown the jury a wound on bis head, which be sald the captain gave hiss, The question was admitted. Witness—After we put them up in the witness room, the deputy keeper came down and said they were murder- irg one another; we went up; the big man stood in the middle of the floor and Donnolly lad at the foot of an iron bedstead; we picked him up, sat him in a chair, aud washed bis head; he was all covered with blood, the keerer came up and cut the bair off the wound; it was on the left side of the head; we gave hima bit of sticking jaster. . Donnelly then came forward and exhibited his head, showing that he had two wounds William 8. Birch deposed that he is not doing anything at present; was deputy turnkey in Eldridge street jail; remembers three men, O’Brien, Ponnelly and Waldron, being confined there; { never heard them say anything in relation to a belaying pin; the three of them were ina fight among themselves in the witness room, and I went into the room; O’Brien and Waldron were standing near the stove; the other was lying on a bed; the largest of the three (O’Brien) made use of the expression, an I went in the door, ‘that he never raw him strike any one on board;” Donnelly, who was lying on the bed. said “by I— he is a d—d good fellow,” I then took hold of Larry and threw im on the bed; I’ think they were disputing about this case, but I did not understand what they said, Q—Did you hear anything from which you can judge of whom they were «peaking? A.—Ina minute or two the captain’s name was mentioned; there was no other connection; be merely epoke the word captain; I cannot tell why it was about this case; my memory does not serve me. To Mr. Fullerton—It was an inference of mine, that they were speaking about this case; they were not sober; the had been down town, I think to this court, and I thin! they were intoxicated when they came back; I let them out of jail once and they did not come back; they wore teken to Oak street station-house. To Mr, Cutting.—They were sober enough to know how to fight (lave ter.) Mr. Cutting then offered to prove that Captain Molony was arrested in the district of Pennsylvania, and brougut on here. With the exeoption of testimony as to charnc- ter, and the evidences of Austin, if he should come in, the case for the defence was closed. then adjourn- ed to 10 o’elock, Wednesday morning. [The court and passages were densely crowded, a large number of respectable mercantile and men in the ship- ing interest, friends of the accused, being present, to tify to his ebaracter.) General Kogciuseo reecived from his sovereign the King | ot Poland, a little before the destruction of that king- a golden cross, beautifully evamelled, of the Order of St. Stanislaus, On one side of this cross are the let‘ S.A. R. P., the initials of Stanislaus Augustus Rex Polo: nice with the figures 1792. On the reverse are the words « Virenti counter and bein of that place, w iw informed that a ron of Shepard Kolloek, Esq named after him, he presented the Vou iy toe Jamul, BroaDway THEeaTRe.—Miss Julia Dean, the accomplish- ed American actress, is to te the character of Ms rianna, this evening, in the play of “The Wife.” She will be in the ‘other | rts by Meurra. Cou- way, Bland, Whiting, and ©. Pope. The laughable farce of “My Young Wife and my Old Umbrella’ will be the concluding piece, with Mr. Davidge in the part of Gregory rizzle. Buwron’s ToeaTre —This evening is set apart by mana- ger Burton for the benefit of the doorkeepers and officers of the theatre. The eomedy styled “She Would and She Would Not,’ and the farce of the ‘Smiths,’ are the ieces provided, the casts of which embrace the names of Barton, Jobuston. -Fisher, Skerrett, Miss E. Reymond, ‘Mrs. Skerrett, and Mrs. Burton. Nanonat, Tmarre —Mr. W. R. Goodall, the young tra- ian, 1s attracting crowded mblages every night to National. He is to rustain the character of Alfred Evelyn this evening. i comedy of “Money,” and Robert M: , in the rite drama of that nai Mr. W. J. Florence and W. J. Florence, late Mis Malvina, are ep, by the maneger to represent Irish end American ters. Sr. Cuantes THEATRE.—The entertainments which are given every afternoon sud evening at this place of amusement, are attracting larg: audiences, The pieces seleeted for to-day consist of ‘‘Rogueries of Thomas,” “Spectre Bridegroom,” “Captain Charlotte,” and the “Trish Lion.” Ammnican MuseuM.—The entertainments for the after: noon and evening consist of the dramaof ‘St. Mary’s Eye’ and the exhibition of the Bearded Woman, who is attracting large assemblages. Tus HirropRome.—Fravconi’s colossal hippodrome is still attracting large assemblages. The programme pro- vided for this afternoon and evening comprises many of the best features introduced since the opening. Caristy’s OrzRa Hovse.—Christy’s Minstre's offer an- otber attractive selection of songs, dances, instrumental solos and burlesques, for this evening. ‘Woon’s Mrverrets continue to be patronised by large and highly respectable audiences. The vocal and instru- mental selections for this evening are excellent. New ORieANS SERENADERS,—Thin ‘known aud high, talented band of Negro performers, are doing a good busi- nes at the Chinese Koows, 589 Broadway. Owen's AtPivs RauoiEs —This entertainment is sought after as eagerly as ever. ‘There is to be an afternoon and evening performance to-day. BaxvaRb’s PANORAMA OF THE Hoty Laxp continues to be exhibited at the Georama, Broadway. ‘Miss Rostva Couns, the celebrated violinist, is to give her firet and on'y concert at Metropolitan Hall to-morrow evening. She will be assisted by her sister, Miss Emma Collins, Mr, Wels, the pianist, and a grand orchestra. Ma. SepGEwick, the very celebrated and highly popular concertina performer, is to give a novel musical enter- tainment, entitled ‘‘Crotchets and Quavers,”’ at tae Stuy- veeant Institute, next week, commencing on the 13th inst. ‘THe CLARKE TesTIMONIAL promises to be a great treat. Nearly all the aig dramatic artists at present in the city have volunteere Femare Mepicat Corizcr —From the ‘Fourth Anausl Announcement of the Female Medical College of Pena- rylvania,”’ located at Ne. 229 Arch street, we learn that there wereat the session of 1852'53 thirty-one students, mine of whom received the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the emmencement in January. The fourth annual session commences October 1, 1853, and closes February 25, 1854. Prof. Charles D Cleveland is the President, and the faculty consists of eight Doctors ot Medicine, of whom ‘are women. A dispensary, with a clinic attached to it, has been established in con- nection with the college; a new dissecting room has been fitted up, gpd other important features of a first rate pr school haye been added.—Philadelphia Bulletin, june 6, During the month of May laet there were 330 deaths in Boston, or 88 more than in May, 1862. For the first five months of the present year the number of deaths is biel hea (= than Sosing ta same period in 1852. For the week ending 4th inst., however, the mortality has bsea much emaller than fora number of previous weeks. No-+| particular epidemic disorder has prevailed the present ear except scarlet fever, whieh has carried off about two undred children, mostly those of foreign parentage. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tcespay, June 7—6 P. M. We have nothing new to report in Wall street to-day ; some of the leading fancies were a little more active, and in several instances better prices were realized. The coal stocks were more buoyant, and larger sales than usual made, At the first board Erie Railroad advanced 3 per cent ; Florence and Keyport, 4 ; New Haven, % ; Cum- berland, 1{; Hudson Railroad, 14 ; Phoenix, 34; Mont- gomery Mining, 3. Nochange in Nicaragua, Buyerson time continue to take hold freely ; as they represent a very strong party, the probability is that it will advance in market value. Erie Railroad stock recovered a little to- day. The course pursued by the Board of Directors indi- cated the payment ot the July dividend in scrip. Mr. Loder, the President of the Erie, resigned to-day,.on ac- count cf ill health. We have seen ecveral gentlemen to-day, who state that Berdan’s crushing machine was in operation st the Gold Hill Mine in North Carolina, on the first day of June, but that it was working very imperfectly, and by no means satisfacterily. Our informant yesterday must have been mistaken in the name of the gold mine he visited. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to day, amounted to $152,084 70; payments, $26,958 98—balance, $6,987,300 96. ‘The eales at the Mining Board to day were as follows:. 300 shares Ulster Lead se 500 do. _ do, lo. 500 do. Mineral Copper. 500 do. do do . There was a very large number of capitalists present today at the auction sale of stocks belonging to the estate of S.S. Howland. The bidding was spirited and active, and full prices were obtained:— 100 shares New York Life avd Trust Co. 148 400 do. Pennsylvania Coal Co 118.55 600 do. ct 100 do, 25 do. Union Bank.,... 50 do. New Orleans Gas 67 do. 50 do. 100 do, Mechanics’ Banking Association...... 107 $0 do. Manhattan Bank............ 12734 50 do. do... 12734 169 do. Wives 12736 60 do. Montresl City Bank 10253 60 do, North American Trust Co 1836 10 do. Bank of New York 10 do. ee 00 do. Continentai’ Bank, 50 do. Erie Railroad... 205 de. Hudson River Railroad Thy 40 do. Syracuse and Oswego Railroad 81 109 do, Panama Railroad. 12034 867 do. do 120 150 do. do, 120% 50 do. do 120 412 do. do neice 119% 100 do. Utica and Sctienetady Railroad 197 202 «do, eevee 196% 84 do. do. 128 do. Mohawk Valley Railroad scrip " 88 ¢o. Matteawan Machine Manufacturing Go. 50 do. do. ehasteics 20 do. Manbattan Gas Company. 200 do. G0. 86rID...6.0es5 do, New York Gas Company. $10,000 Pacific Mail Steamship Compa: 50,000 0 28,000 do 6,000 do 18/000 do. 89,000 do, 22,000 do, £000 do. 25,000 do, 5,000 do 15,600 do. ‘The receipts of the New Haven Railroad Company for the month of May amounted to $62,674 82, against $59,227 29 for the same month in 1852, showing an in- crease of 23,447 29 for the month this year. The financial and commercial advices by the steamship Canada, at Halifax, from Liverpool, do not differ material. ly from those received by the previous steamer. There was more activity in the demand for money, and full rates were maintained. The cotton market continued steady, with a rlight upward tendency in prices. Breadstuffs ge- nerally were in demand, and quotations, on the whole, without change. Flour and wheat were held at a slight advance, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ogdens- burg Raflrosd was held at Rouse’s Point, yesterday. The annval report read at the meeting showed the total earn ings of the year 1852 to be $480,128; expenditures, $234,- 200, The report shows an increase of income over 1851 of 48 per cent, and of expenses 68 per cont, No dividends will be declared on the earnings of 1852, but the income will pay all expenses and interest on the debt; and should the ince me continue to increase as anticipated, the stock- holders will soon be in the receipt of handsome dividerds. The carnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company for May, 1953, amounted to $31,413 19, of which $27,000 64 was from passengers, and 63,714 28 from freight and mails. The contractors for building the Sussex Railroad have now & considerable force employed in éxcavating and grading the road between Sussex and Waterloo. The hoaviert work is to be done in the vicinity of the Iron Hotel, where « cut of forty five feet is required. For the most of the way, an entire new road will have to be built, the old one being ind/spensable to the wants of the Tren- ton Iron Company. In a few months this road will be finished te its junetion with the Morris and Essex, and Militari.” When Korciavoo was last in this | being on ene occasion at Elizabethtown, N. J., | the county afforded the privileges of easy intercourse Chesapeake Cans! appears to have waked up the Philadel. phians, and we should not be surprised to see some move- ment made by the capitalists of that city to secure and inerease its trade with the West. The Philadelphia @a- rette, a few days since, gave the following account of this ship eanal project :— ‘This is a very promising sort of project for New York and Baltimore, as it will make the latter 250 miles nearer the former than at present, besides presenting a shorter route to Liverpool for the new line of Baltimore steamers. Whether it Philadelphia to assist this project way well be doubted, in view of these ciroum: Seay ca eatpedona nate, aie ren energy 8 lew York com- pany (the Parker Sreamship, Com Vein ip 1y)—& mere coal compsny. after all—in tacking on the interests of Baltimore to its own, and thus com! all the influence of two great cities in the effort to secure the charter for itnoah a eld of activity and uch & activity ent ise ag the United States displays, the laggard is soon far behind by his eager competitors. The Parker Vein Company exhibits to us an instance of that unparalleled enterprise which our all absorbing rival infuses into whatever she engages in. With our acknowledged advantages and immense re- sources, what might we not make Philadelphia hed we but such energy—such all pervading vigor and bess—such unhesitating promptitude! ‘The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the several classes of banks in the State of Ohio, according to returns made to the Auditor of the State, on the first Monday of May, 1853 :~ Banks or Omo, May, 1853. KLEVEN INDEPENDENT BANKS, Resources. Notes and bills diseounted. Notes 0 ba Due from banks and bankers... Eastern deposits Cash items. Bonds deposited 1,040,031 99 Real and personal property. 827 66 Other resources......+.++ 193,550 45 Total resources....2+..sss2eeseeeeeeee+ «$4,805,852 00 Liabilities. Capital stock.. ' Circulation . 911,748 00 Safety fond ,, 1,017,323 67 Due banks and bankers, 973. Due depositors. 1,368,250 46 Surplus fund. 57,075 9L Bills payable, 70.198 04 Discount, interest, &¢ 12,969 88 Dividends unpaid. 6 475 00 Other Habilities.. 35,609 10 Total iabilitics......sseeseeeceseer sense $4,905,852 00 ‘THIRTY-NINE BRANCHES STATE BANK. Resources, Notes and bills discounted $11,525,477 85 Specie 1,725,208 12 fotes " 826 568 36 Due from banks and 814,197 46 Eastern deposits, 202/556 65 Cash items. . 83.030 80 Safety fund....... 874,935 64 Realand personal property . 146 870 91 Other resources....... 446,730 35 see 00917,785,716 13 Total resourees ....,..... Liabit Total liabilities .... 14... sees sere cseeee$17, 188,716 18 FIVE OLD CHARTERED BANKS, Resources. fle and bills discounted Real and personal property, Other resources......, se seeeeees «$5,698,497 25 Liabilities. Bills payable Discount, interest, ke, Dividends unpaid. Other liabilities, .; Total liabilities......... . THIRTEEN FREE BANKS, “ Resou Notes and bills discounted, Specie Notes Due from banks and bar! Eastern deposits. Total reseurces... Capital stock Cireulstion. * $659,340 00 Nn 90 | 1,186,931 86 | 15,827 24 65,572 60 | Discount, interest, &e.. 6,610 12 Dividends unpaid. 34.912 50 Other labilities 2,555 00 Total liabilities......... + eee 0 +683,178,866 22 The movement in the leading department of each class of banks, sums up the annexed aggregates :— BANKING Movement 1n Onto. Loans. Deposits. Specie. Circulat'n. Eleven indepentens - $2,192,031 $1,368,260 $198.47! $911,743 Thirty-nine br. 8, Bk.11,525,478 3,985,397 1,725, 3,006,420 Five old chartered bi 677,512 1,054. 239 264 1, 1 4 363,001 1,186,932 164,755 803,135 18,758,922 7,604,818 2,481,783 11,245,807 3 15(594'139 4,657,111 8,242,825 10,444,555 «3,168,183 2,937,707 801,312 Thirteen free banks. 1888—Totals 180—Totals. . 1853—Increa: 1858—Decronse.... 0 ... Hie I This comparative statement exhibites some very extra- ordinary results. The deposits and discounts have irt- creased within the pest three years about an equal sum, while the amount of specieon hand has fallen off about twenty-five per cent. The circulation has increased up- wards of three-quarters of a million of dollars. The decrease in epecie isa very curious fact. Within the past three years, we have added at least fifty millions of dollars to the me- tallic currency of the country, notwithstanding which the banks hold less specie in the aggregate than they did five years ago. The fact is, that the amount of specie in actual circulation bas insreased nearly equal to the whole of the new coinage retained in the country within the past four or five years. This has no deubt had a very important influence in restraining the issues of bank bills, As much as our paper currency may be inflated, it would have been immeasurably beyond the present amount but for the infusion of so much gold into the active circulation of the Western States. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and valae | of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending and including Saturday, June 4, 1853, dis- tinguishing the destination and extent of shipments to each place :-- Commence or me Port or New York—Weexty Exvorrs. Liverroot —Cotton, bales, 5,918, $274,882; flour, bble.,, 4.469, 20,636; rosin, 2,284,” 4.300; beef, tes., 1.0, "1,800; "tobaceo, hhds., 36, 3,270; wheat, ‘bush., 59,408, 71,909; corn, 1,896, 950; bacon, Ibs, 57,043, 6,208; cheese, 6,169, 493; leather, 11,500, 1,526; tal: low, 61,218, 5,016; lead, tons, 50, 6,000; sapan wood, 24, 949; staves, M, 26, 3,990; maple, pos , 25, 230; segara, cases, 9, 1.700; blankets, 8, 350; clocks, ¥, 6, £5; books, 16, 192; ees, oils, 16, 3,164; guna, 3, 883; India rubber 9, 1.250; manganene, 26, 202; sorap steel, 5, 100.— 18,149 Loxpow.—-Flour, bbls., 98, $447; rosin, 356, 1,195; manufactured tobacco, tbs., 68,892, 13,742; wax, 7.311, 1,839, Jard, 105,662, 10,474; bacon, 13,150, 1,080; ‘whale: Hone, 38,608, 16,480; beet, tlerces, 250, 4.500; sperm ot, gelions, 98,700, 121 000; staves, 6,000, 320; ‘laths, 1,000, 516; books, eares, 6, 626; castings, 2, 1,000; straw goods, 8, 1,800; India rubber goods, 126, 8,680, sper: i 1/848; clocks, 100, 1,005; furniture, 33, 1.370; leather, sides, 870, 8,144; skins, packages, 464, $0,396; ‘tea, 425, 6,700.—Total, $287,109. Buistor.—Flour, bbls., 2,700, $12,350; staves, 6,400, 884.—Total, $12,723. ‘Have.—Cotton, bales 1760, $82,008; potash, bbls. 143, 8,561; oak bark, casks 26, 660; jewellers’ arhes, 17,°8,000; old copper, pkga. 12, 1,761; whalebone, lbs. 164,352, 64,684; aperm oll, galls, , 3,854; ese. oils, cases 1, 98: fara, 2, 306; books, 2, 450; china, 1, 90; India rubber 2> ods, 104, 8,176.—' ‘$164,447. BonpRAvx.—-Staves, M. 64, $8,773, Mant niuis,—Sasafran, tons 25, $560; sponge, bales 3, 160; rosin, bbls. 1,770, 2,478; whalebone, lbs, 6 027, 2,000; india rubber goods, cases 3, 687; cigars, M. 10, 260,—Total, 086. Burwex.—Cotton, bales, 68, $2,400; potash, bbls., 26, 650; spirits turpentine, 260, '5 290; rosin, 1,496, 2,400; manufactured tobacco, Ibs., 1,120, 240; tobaceo stems, bales, 12, 100; whalebone, Ibe., 45,004, 16 300; India rub- ber goods, cares, 72, 2,184; extract of ‘logwood, 100, 490; éried fich, ewt., 10, 27.—Total, $29,921. Rorrenbam,—Cotton, bales, '680, $80,706; rosin, bbls., 1,676, 2,660; tobacco. hhds., 21, 1,750; a 23, 1,234; | coffee, bags, 1,159, 11 906; segats, ‘casos, 2, 288; ‘extract logwood, 50, 240; plows, 5. 77.—Total, $48,250, Lisnon.—Mtaves, M, 17, $1,160: spars, 7, 960; riee, tres., 1, 80; toa, pkga.. 256, 6, Total, $8 625. Barish Weet Inpins,—Flour, bbls., 4,536, bag hd pork, 775, 11,188; Beef, 202, 2,306; corm ineal, 110, ,509; ale, 80, 1887 oil eake, 20, 49; ship brend, 262, 771; naval stores, 20, 120; tongues, 90, 630; lard oil, '10, 828; tes, pies. 18 467; indigo, cares,'2, 261; wheat bashels, 2,782, 8,620; hams, Ibs, 9.145, 1,031; Butter, 4,010, 1,045; lard, 4,079, 493; cheore, 910, 81; manfactured tobacco, 20,701,” 3,063; ., 24, 130; corn, Dushs., M. ), 843, tobacco. pl 4 preserved fruits, boxes, 7, 100; boots and 1, 210. Buren Nogra Amenican Covonms.—Flour,|bbls., 2 1! $9,685; pork, 50, 800; rye meal, 21, 76; corn ei 824; 10, 244; molasses, hhds., 20, 564: Toa’ 272 BLS mnanufeaturod wabsooa, 6,445, werd 2,780. 278; corn, bush. 600, 423; tr 2.444; Boap, boxes, 15, 49; coal, tons, 469, He get rane cases, 65, 461; 46, 50—1 Burne Guuna.—Pork, bbls., 450, $4,950; *, 200, ip bread, 400, 900; lard, Ibs., 4,800, 576; 4 504; manufactured tobacco, 26,000, 2,625; mutt, 1,000, 125; carriages, 5, 1,125; matches, ‘gross, 2,000,. Fe Cn arr ee 8,750; tobaceo, hhds., 50,, bushels, 208, 100'—Tor (i ame | al Cuna.—Bhooke, 1825, $1,912; 6, hinery, pkgs. 71, 6,806; railroad m1, 18 ft., 80,060, $1,800; naval atores, bbis., 81, 400; ahi 182, 264: potatoes, 96, 106; ale, 121,"87 5; beef, int, Kes., 200 $02:'rlee, tos, 60," 1,862 : 2}8C6. 826; beans bags ;” matehes, 800, 300; 8 corn, bush , 450 kgs, 2, 190; woodware, 33, ware, Eats casos, 6 448; jewelry, 1 1084; oakum, baga, 30°11 whale oil, gals, 155, 809; brandy, 120, 267; can Boxes, 16, 60: furniture, 10, @04;' drugs, 122, 8,183 / clocks, 82, 415; paper, reams, 1,464, 808; wicking, rigs. 10 100; faney goods. 20, 627; assorted dry goods, 13, w Potro hice —-Vickled fab, bbls, 40, $188; potatoes, 150, oRTo Rico —| led fish, , B 200; pork. 26, 804; beet, 80, 402;"ship bread. 25, 687 Pe . Ber, Page: £0, 452 butter, Tbs, (3.4 B31; hams, 1,080, } lard, 20,262, 2,236; manufactured tobseco, "1,684, 200; whale oil, gais., 325, 189; lumber, fost, 20.600, 840; 7,100, 164; shooks. 9B, 1,494? fish, cnsos, 2s sigs 720, bbls, 26, 460; candles, boxes, 250, 725.0 - ro ' Franc! Wast Innres.—Boef, bbls., 200, $2,070; rice, 25, 250; potatoes. 76.96; staves, 64 000, 3 880; eorn, bushels, 1,060; €60 dried fish, owt., 101, 866, herring, boxes, 415, 146,—Total, $0,696. New Granaps.—Furniture, pieces, 85, $6,500; lumber, feet, 20,000, 383; potatoes, bbls., 80, 4%: linseed oil, gal- lons, 127, 83; hardware, 16, 178; soap, boxes, 12, 64; ‘sprite tarpentine, 820,’ 440.— Total, Brazm.—Flour, bbls. 657, $5,241; hardware, pkge. 27, 480; clocks. cases 24, 764; matting, rolls 12, 144: segars 4 rato, 16, 100; ngploulturat iaplarsenta caves 1, 110; woodware, pigs. 166, 1,626.—Totai $8,535. RGENTINE REPuBLIC.—Flour, bbls. 1,457, $6,527; rice,’ 500. 5160; noap, boxes 70, '224; sedlos,’ 1, 968. Chany Istaxps.—Stavon, M 28, $1,040; boards, 1,410, 398; snuff, boxes 1.247, 103; leather, 1,150, 261; small wares. pkgs. 36, 220.—Total $2,112, + Sanpwicu Ietaxps.—Flour, bbls, 270, $1.426: beef, 5,076, pork. 78, 0100; ship bread.100, 3 844; lumber, 400,000, 6,600: manuf, tobacco, ibs. 2,600, 543; hams, 600, 260; shoes, cases 43, 1,036: cor clocks, cases 18, 495; coal, tons 200, 850; ; iron safes, 1, '850; tow lines, 16, 360; dr metal, 87. 8,755; hardware, 251, 9,1 4,468; castings, pleces 66, 285; salis, pkgs. €85; domestica, 17, 1,770; shooks, 11,727, 11,516; c cases 10, 1,668; clothing, 38, 7,998; eottons, 10, 2,000, RECAPITULATION, Total—$76,693, razil .. Argentine Repub.. Canary Islands . a Sandwich Islands. Total value of merchandise exported during the week ending June 4, 1853,.,.... $1,235,871 Total value of specie for the same’ period, . (947, 024. a6 OA Cas ss cas ssce seeecesceeccences 92,582,895 It appears by this that the exports of specie exoseded in value the exportation of merchandise. We have not noticed this feature in our foreign export trade befores this season. The aggregate of both specie and merchan- dise continues limited, and much below the value of mer- chandise imported. Stock Exchange. $7000 US 6's, '67.... 1203, 100 shsHerRR...b60 65 14000 U8679."02-pke 114,” 6 Parkins Co....,. 101 7500 Ohio 6", 70.b3 1163¢ 100 Nie Trans Co,. 630 6000 Indiana 234’s.. 55 100 do. 88 32 1000 ErieCon Bas, 7i 99 500 D8 82 8000 do 62 10234 100 B60 3234 1000 Hud RR newbds 913, 400 83 81% 2000 do ....b3 915% 50 .b30 3236 8000 Mich 8 RR bds. 10834 200 280 82 25 rhs Cont Hank..." 101% 100 Danphin Co. -b60 49 | -b60 2536 .b8 253g 1825 25 28 oat 2x -b3 1 53 8655 bar iS 8% 20. 87 30 873¢ 60 87K bIs 87 87 SECOND BOARD. $2000 Exile RRC B '6% 102% 800 shs NicaT Co.b30 8214 100 she Morris C..b380 2236 500 do .830 313¢ 5 Crystal Palace... 136 300 ss 31% | 800 Phenix Min Co.b3 2! 100 seve B16 81% 60 do. 26% 100 do......., 030 100 100 Cum Coal Co..b60 513¢ 00, % 50 eseesene DS 51 10 4 100 New Jersey Zinc. 123¢ 100 do. +b30 263g 50 Erie Rai seve BO3E cers C. Co..s60 50 100 Stoning’n RR.b30 6634 CITY TRADE REPORT. Toxspay, June 7—6 P. M. ASHES, —There were 150 bbls. bat 04 15 9 $4 8L for pots, and $6 25 for pearls, per 100 II Bi dia net vas much. We noticed || SREADSTUFFS —Flour zales of 10,700 bbls.—sour at $3 81% a $3 93%; super- fine No. 2 at $4.0 $4 123; ordi ‘to choice State at $4 38734 a $4 62%; mixed to fancy Western at $4 48% « $4 76, and other qualities at proportionate rates, though many factors decline selling at our inside figures. About 660 bbls. Canadian were bought at private bargain. South- ern was saleable and firm. @ business embraced 1,700 bbls , at $4 813; a $5 123 for mixed to very good; $5 121¢ @ 5 60 for favorite, $5 50 to $7 for fancy; and $8 for extra Richmond, pez bbl. Nothing new occurred in rye flonr. Some 80 bbls. Jorsey meal realized $3 per bbl. Wheat wad pretty brisk. ‘The sales reached 2,800 buah- els Ontario county, N. Y., white, at $1 24; 6,000 prime Southern do., at about $1 21; and 1,200 mixed Canadian, ia bond, at $1 14 per bushel. Ryo and osta were un- changed. Sales of 2,500 bushels barley have been made at 4c, per bushel. Corn gwas in fair{demand, The 82,060 bashels, at 58e. a 63¢, for damaged 63 34c. a 66 for mixed and white 67360. for yellow do, per bushel. f f only 60 bags Rio at 9%4c., 30. per bh — 2000 Ibs, live geese changed hands at $2.75 Corron.—The sales today amounted to about 2,800 bales, without change in prices. FrucaTs We have to notice some better feeling in rates for Liverpool, with engagements of 5,000 to 6,000; bushels grain, in ship’s bags, at bie. and 1,500 barrels) flour were taken at 1s, 24., and 1,800 do. at 2s.; 1,500 bar- rels rosin at 1s 74¢4., with some cotton at 932d. To Lon¢on a foreign vesst! engeged a full cargo of navel stores at 28. 9d. There was no change in rates for A tralia; to California rates varied from 40c. to &0c., wi occasional engagements at higher rates for clippers nearl loaded, Hay was selling at 76 a 80¢. for shipping qualities, an 80 n %6c. for lote adapted to the local trace, per 100 lbs Supply bey Hors. — have been 36 bales sold since Saturday,,u 18 a 20c. per Ib. Tron.—Seotch pig was in request at $26 a $; $29 a $30 six mont! te Latits.—Eastern were scarce and quiet, but gene: keld at $2 me was dull and heavy, at 80c. for com mon, and $1 30 for lump, per bbl. Mo.assrs,—Sales were made of 150 bbls. inferior Net Orleans, at 22c. per gzllon. Nava Stores —Crude turpentine ruled quiet, at $4 i. 280 Ibs. Some 200 bbls. spirits do., fetohe: sxe. cash, por gallon, Nothing additional transpir rosin. Ons.--Whale and sperm continued about the sam Lessin 5,000 gallons linseed were reported at 620. ‘allon. 5 Provisions —Pork was unchanged. There were bbls. Western sold at $13 123 # $13 25 for prime, an, $15 87 a $16 for mess per bbl. We have nothing ney note in cut meats. Ssles of 300 . lard were 9346. @ 100. Ib. Beef remained inactive—only bbls. found buyers, at $487 a $5 60 for country prim $5 8734 a $6 50 for x do.; $8 25 # $10 50 for count mess, and $12.0 $12 50 for city do. Butter and cl were unaltered. Rice —Sales have been made of 120 tierces, at $3 87 a $4 1234 per 100 Ibs. La ‘Some 80 boxes Castile were proeured at 105; per Ib. SvuGaRs were moderately active. The sales included i hhds. Cube at 416. « b3¢e.; 280 Porto Rico at 53¢c., ai 60 boxes yellow Havana at 7c. per Ib. TarLow—Falos of 10,000 Ibs. were re) ‘1 at Oc. per! ‘Wmsxry—There have been 500 bbls. Ohio and prisi sold at 22246. a 2346 per gallon. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. By Norra River Na Pages bbls. Ps Ren} ashes, 1,010 do. whinkey beer, ae ter °200.d6 lard 410 do. theese, foather, 1,700 bushels oats, and 5,600 do, corn. y Ere Raitroad.—200 bbls. flour, 1,600 bushels oat 20 bales wool, 60 cacks ashes, 810 sides leather, 215, and 110 head cattle. Fore Markets. Ponto Canes, May 13.—Coffeo—washed, 12)¢. a 14 sheer, oases, 2, 115; soap, boxes, 133, 394; machinery, 6, 128; rh 2; Pisroforten, 4, 600; sari ice, sy boxes, 241, 610; wine. 197, wick, boxes, SI; 06; rope, Golly, 12.176; beans, bags, 150, 92; brandy, valione, 4,672, 7,320; lumber, feet, 10,000, 170; | 0, bay, bales, 104, 408, 00, ; matehes, gross, 2, 17 common, 10%0. alle, none. Hides-—12740. « 130., neat demand, Indigo—83{ reals per Ib. for ¥.. Cotton! ‘11;e. per Ib, Coeoa--22¢, ® 221¢¢, for superior; 16c 299 for inte