The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1853, Page 8

Bupreme Court, Kings County, Opecial Term. TRS TRAINER CASE CONCLUDED—BDACISION OF JUDGE BAROULO, GIVING THE CUSTODY OF THE OHILD JANB, TO HEB FATRER. Yesterday morning, the Governor's room in the City fall, Brooklyn, in which the Supreme Court has been sitting, in special term, was crowded to excess in conse quemee of an expectation that the final decision of thi case would be made. At 11 o’clock the Judge signified his readiness to render his decision. Charles A. May, Eaq., appeared for Mr. Brady, stating that he (Mr. B) ‘was unavoidably detained in Now York, on professional ‘Dusimens, and asked that the decision be portponed until te-morrow, (Tuesday.) The Justice, however, did no’ deem the presence of cdunsel absolutely necessary, and after deferring the case of Deputy Sheriff Crombie one ay, gave his decision as follows:— ‘The case came before the court on the retarn of the re ppondent to a writ of habeas corpus, sued out by the re lator, to obtain the custody of his infant child. Upon its merits, when divested of the extraneous circumstan- ces which have given an unnatural interest and noto- riety to the matter, it is very plain and simple. But several new and highly important legal questions have been ited and argued i Figg learned counsel, which it be proper first to consider. I. It contended by the counsel for the respondent, that the power of amending a writ of habeas corpus by this court cam be exercised only ats geaeral term. Re Hance is had upon the statute which requires the appli- cation to be mad ~ Is the Supreme Court, during its sitting; or, 2 During any term or vacation of the Supreme Court, to the chancellor, or any one of the justices of the Su- preme Court. or avy officers who may be au’ to form the duties of # justice of the Supreme Court at ee, being or residing within the county wherein ‘the prisoner is detained. This precise question came before the court under our former system, when special terms were held for the transaction of certain non enumerated business, and Chief Justice Savage expressly decided thst the writ could be issued by the court at special term.—Exparte Beatty, 12 Wen., 249. It is hardly necessary to add that, under our present system, much greater powers are given to the special term; for we possess not only the powers of the old Supreme Court, but also the entire powers of the former Court of ry, either of which ‘courts bé#@, without the aidef any statute at the common Jaw, jurisdiction over babeas corpus ‘ IL Again, it is insisted that a single Justice, sitting in county, has no authority to send the writ into the city of New York. This argument is based upon the sup- that the writ was issued by the Justice, and not by the Court, which is unfounded in fact. But if the fact were as su) the argument would nevertheless ‘de fallacious. For a Justice of this court can at Cham- ders, award a writ of habeas corpus that shall run ito any part of the State. 7 point was before Justice Harris, in The People vs. Semuel Hanna, 3 Howe, Pr. Rep. 30. He then held that the limitation contained in the words “ or residing withia the county,” in the atatute above cited, which is relied on by counsel, ap- plied to the last ing class of officers ‘‘authorised to futies of a Justice of the Supreme Court,” —— the dut ving to the Justices of the Supreme Court the same fe nip bier as they possessed under the pre- viously exis statutes. In that case a writ was allowed by Judge Harris, sitting in Albany, to bring up & person detained in Columbia county. So) also. the People va. Woodreif, 3 Howe, Pr Rep. 32, Justice Willard allowed a writ at his Chambers, in Saratoga Springs, returnable before the county Judge of Washington, to bring up a isoner in the latter Sonn. So in the familiar case of ‘e People vs. Mercein, (8 Paige 35.) The Chancellor, sit- ting at Baratoga Springs, brought before him a child from the city of New York. It may be added that the-e decisions are in entire conformi:y to the geaeral practice of the Judges of this court. : TL It i ectondea that the matter is res adjudicata; the same question having recently been heard before Judge Duer, of the Supreme Court, city of New York. ‘Two answers may be given to this proposition. First, the case does not stand upon the same state of facts, for the relator has given evideuce of restraint having been exercised wince the former proceeding. Second, that jJearned and accomplished Judge doubted his authority to make an order disposing of the custody of the child. ‘That doubt probably controlied his decision, and may have been well founded as applied to the Judge of a court of limited jurisdiction, snd clothed with no gen- eral equity poners. Upon this point I quote from the opinion of Judge Duer the following :—“I certainly concur with ihe learned counsel for ine re- spondent, that 1 am not sitting hi a Judge in equity, clothed with their large ciseretiouary powers in relation to the disposition und custody of infants, which the Lord Chancellor in England, as the repre-entative of the sov- ereign, is competent, and has long since been accustomed to exercise. Powers Fn as extensive, I doubt not, ‘were vested in our late Court of Chancery ; and if so, by force of the new Constitutien, have been trausferred to, and are mow vested in, the Supreme Court of the State. But they do not belong to me either as « Supreme Court Commissioner or as a Judge of the Supreme Court. I cannot, therefore, exercise the discretion which they con- fer, even would 1 be justified in acting et the same time, and in the same proeerding, in a double capacity. The Happy wasn: CoM ws aya entire jurisdiction of the Chaucellor, ae ac of iufants, and, a6 such, has an exclusive rig! rermine ell questions lation to disposition and custody, except when the questions properly arise in an action becween hus. bard and wife for an ab-olute or limited divorce.” It will thus be seen that the learned Juige concedes to thia Court the powers which he did not ceem himself to . abd Which are wow iavoked, and necessary to afford the relief prayed for. The arguiment of res adjudt- cata, therefore, falls to the ground , for it woud be idle to talk of @ previous a: ation being a bar, when the former tribunal had no righ: 10 adjudicate the point in controversy. It will also be seen that we in no manner conflict with the decision of Judge Duer. Tuts Court, be- ing clothed with ful legal and equitable power, enter- 3 no doubt of its authority to makea final disposi- tion of this matter. IV. We will now proceed to examine the case upon its merits. Charles Trainer. the relator, claims that Jane Trainer, an infant 9 years of age, is his legitimate child, and thot the respondent, witbout authority, detains her at « house of ill-fame, No. 101 Mercer street in the city of New York. The respondent admits that the relator is the father of Jane, but denies that he was lawfully married to her mother, ‘the latter being a slave; and denies that thechild is under apy restraint, and avers that she voluntarily remains with the respondent. Thee are the substantial facts upon which the decision de- pends, although numerous irrelevant matters have been brought into the case, and quite an un- necessary emount of ill feeling excited and displayed. These matters relate to the fact that Jane has been a slave belonging to the respondent; that she was made free by respondent moving into the State of Ohio before she came to New York; and that the relator is, and al- ways bas been, a free black man. It is hardly necessary to remind the parties, and their counsel, that upon a juestion of this kind the law in this State recognizes no ‘tinction of color or race; and that ail fathers, what- ever way be their standing in society, have precisely the same legal authority avd control over their childrea. The re'ator stands before the Court simply as as a man prosecuting his own patetval rights, while the respon- dent appears asa woman having ne claims upon the child by agreement or consanguinity, but only through her af fections. Itis wholly unnecessary, therefore, to inquire into the complexion of the ove or the reputation of the other. If she were the most exalted lady in the land, and he the most humble of ite inbabitants, their rights im the eye of the law, and their consideration ia the view of this Court, would be the same, In regard to the legi- timacy of the child, I bave been somewhat embarrassed, becaure there is no direct evidence of the fact, except the testimeny of the relator himself. For although such tes- timony bas been usually admitted, I am not quite sure that it stands upon any solid foundation. In the view, however, which I take of the cace, the legitimacy of the ebild is not a fact of vital importance, The relator swears tbat he was married in Mobile by black Metho- dist preacher, his wife being a slave, and both members of tke same denomination Upon this it is claimed by respondent's counsel that the marriage is void by reason of @ statute of the State of Alabama forbidding slaves to marry Whether it be true, as the argument tends to show, that all the slaves in that i it is not necessary more particularly to inquire. sufficient for us that the marriage being by words de prewnti, avd foliowed by cobabitation, is as good as a at common law. Assuming, then, that the legitimate, how stands the question be- tween the father and the respondent as to its cus- tody? To this question but one answer can be given. That the father has @ title superior to an stranger ia not less a doctrine of the authorities than t iss Lown gr of human nature. The father's rights are | paramount even to the mother’s, until he forfeits his claims by misconduct or illusage. (Peopleen re, Nicker- son, 19 Wen. 16.) |‘ He is bound to support and maintain it, He is, therefore, the natural guardian, and entitled to its custody, care and education.”” He has the natural right to bring it up in his own faith, and give it such in- structions and discipline as he may deem best for its pre- sent and future welfare, In the language of Jud Bronson, im Merceins vs. The People, 25 Wen. 72, “The law regards him as the head of the family ; obliges him to provide for its wants, and commits the chilirea to his charge in preference to the claims of the mother or an other person.” Even if we lay aside the relatior’s testi- mony. and adopt as true the statement in the return, that Jane is his illegitimate child, still his claim would be superior to that of the respondent or any other stranger, a inferior to t of the mother. (1 ‘Clarke ch. Rep.) In every aspect, therefore, in which this ease can be reeeived, we are compelled to admit that the father's right to the possession of the child is supe- rior.to that Ko respondent, and I may be pardoned for saying, that if he moved in the higher walks of life, if he were a white man of standing and influence in the community, the truth of this proposition would be uni- vorsalty schnonieiged ; amd any tribunsl that, ble | authority, should ‘itate to afford him relief, woul subject itself to just reproach. The public voice, as well would declare that if efr courts per- re] cxjuaat broken \d destroyed. up an 5 It is tncleted that there is no restraint, because the child remains with the res) 1 hold true of an adult, who, when deli- Trpresumed to know where to go and how to take care of ‘now where iow to e care himeelf. But it in by n0 means tue of In such cages there may be | | last Saturday night; that they got « i ; f vk I ? Hl i £ t defeats the for herself, to maintain Jane in her determination not to go to her father, and to repel all attempts on his part to obtain possession of the child against her will. We have no heritation in determining that the conduct of the ee- spondent amusts in law to restraint. 6, Having arrived at the conclusion that the relator is legally entitled to the care and cusigdy of bis daughter, and that she is held under improper restraint by Te- spondent, the only remaining inquiry is as to the remedy. former demands a de! , while th that the powers of the Court are exbausted when we sball bave removed the restraint, and set the child free. The ene claims that some results should follow the decision; the other purpores to return in statu quo anto bellum. It bas been substantially admitted that, in regard to acults delivered by the statute writ, the proposition of the respozdent’s-cause is tenable, and that it was proper- ly so held by Judge Duer, sitting’ as a Commissioner un- Ger the statute’ is not contradicted. But that it is cor- rest, as applied to the care in this Court of ample juris- diction, independent of the babeas corpus act, is most confidently denied, We are aware that some of the cases speak of cl n exercising their own choice aud discre- tion, This may be wellenough when we are assured that they possess what may be fairly called discretion. Whe- ther this can ever be predicated of children under four- teen years of age, in whom the law, in numerous respents, declares there is no discretion, we need not now deter- mine. It is sufficient for us that this child does not manifest that degree of judgment which. in the opinion of the Court, would qualify her to select her own domicil and guardian. That she isold enough to feel a prefer- ence, and that such feeling ia toward the respondent, is quite apparent; but tbat such preference is wise and discreet’ cannot be admitted. Indeed, it can hardly be contended that a house fame is a proper place, or one of its inmates a suitable person, the education of any child. But, independent of ‘this overwhelming proof of actual indivcretion, we cannot sanction nor give countenance to the doctrine that such children are to control their own movements, and select their own places of residenee. It has no foundation in reason or justice. and is plainly opposed to the laws of the land as well as the laws of God. The Court must go fur- ther, therefore, than merely remove the restraint by ren. dering a judgment which shall dispose of the custody of the child, and conclude tbis controversy. It would be an idle ceremony for the Court to try a cause without making a decision by which the fruits of litigation could be reaped. We have a multitude of precedents for our guidance in this particular. In the matter of Dowles, 8 John Rep. 898. the Supreme Court “ordered the boys to ‘be delivered to their master, and directed an officer to at- tend and protect them in their return.’’ In the People vs. Mercein, 3 Hill, 399, Chief Justice Nelson conclu his opinion in these words : ‘An order must, therefore, be entered that the child be delivered to the relator.” ‘That was a case where, after two or thiee years of ay tion, the Court ordered the child to be taken from ita mother and grandfather and given to the husband and father, although the child was under five years of age. And in a former stage of that case, 25 Wen. 97, the Chan- cellor, in commenting on the powers of the Supreme Court'to award the custody of the child, on reversing the proceedings, to Judge Inglis, declared “that if he was wrong, the Supreme Court should not only have reversed his decision, but should also have proceeded to make a final disposition of the custody of the child,” and in the People ex. rel. Nickerson, 19 Wen. 16, an order was made that ‘the child be delivered to the father, and that the care and custody of Mtr be committed to him. Guided by there lights, we shall direct am order to be entered ad- judging that the raid Charles Trainer is entitled to the care and custody of said Jane Trainer, and directing her to be delivered to him, as her father, leaving him, like the rest of us, responsible to his conscience and his God for the manner in which he shall fulfil the trust thus re- stored to him. The Court then ordered the Sheriff to deliver the child to the custody of the father, and directed the officers in attendance to accompany them, and see that the direc- tion of the Court was observed. The child cried bitterly as the was taken away. Coroner’s Inquests. CENSURABLE CONDUCT AT THE BROOKLYN HOSPITAL. Yesterday gn inquest was heid at the New York Hospi- tal, before Coroner Hilton, on the body of John Turner, who came to his death by injuries accidentally received from falling into the basement of house No. 43 Cherry street. Jchn Berry, who keeps ilor’s boarding house, de- posed that the deceased boarded with him; that he wt repman, a native of England; about thirty-nine years old; on last 'Weonesday or Thursday he fell down from the sidewalk, into the basen:ent of the house, being intoxi- gaved at the time, and struck the side of his face on the ameraunt fi feet deep.’ Ww eh fae’ was not over — and —_ or 01 Pat nll gi ‘A He cent him to the New York Hospital ins” concty us next morning, from whence he was sent to the hospital in Brooklyn; but as he was not able to tell the ship in which he came, he was sent back to hic house. He was incanaible, aud could not speak. Witness, on the next day, sent him back, with a policeman, to the New York Hompital, where he was admitted. John ¢, McComb, M. D., house surgeon in the New York Hospital, depoted to the admission of the deceased, on the morning of June 9, when he was partially insensi- ble, evidently suffering from a difficulty about the head. Witness found slight contusions on the left side of the head and face, but could detect no fracture. He con- tinues to sink, and died yesterday, (Sunday,) about 4 P. M. On examination, after death, theze was found a elot in a part of the brain, but no fracture. The jury brought in a verdict of accidental death, and Geemed the conduct of the person in charge of the Brook- lyn Hoepital as highly censuranle. AGGRAVATED ASSAULT AND CONSEQUENT DEATH. Axotber inquest was then held before the same Coroner, upon Willtam staffurd, who was brutally assaulted, about four weeks ago, in the bar room of Freuch’s Hotel, by a band of rowdies¥and subsequently died from the injuries received. Robert Doyle deposed that the deceased and himself went into French’s Hotel, at the corner of Chatham and Frankfort streets, about 11 o'clock P. M., four weeks ago ink there, aud having gone out, took a walk around the Park, when on their return home, while on the side walk, about oppo- site to the Hall of Records, they met a man who appeared to be drunk, and who, putting his foot befure, attempted to trip witness over. Deceased end himself were walk- ing arm-in-arm at the time. Witness asked him what he meant by it, when the other caught him by the throat, snd on being compelled to loosen his hold, called out some ame. It was semething like “Davy.” Deceased went ahead, and asked witness to come on, but the man pre- vented him As soon as he got clear, hs followed the deceaced into Freach’s Hotel again. They went im there to get clear of the man; and the other persons whom he was hallooiug for; after they got ia, the leceaced and himself called for another drink, and the barkeeper was in the act of serving them, when about ten young men rushed in, crying out, ‘Is these sons of bitehes here’”’ One of the party ssid, ‘There is one of the sons of bitches,” pointing to the deceased; the whole party then attacked them with their ‘fets; witness was knocked down at the end of the counter, and when he got up be saw the deceased lying on the floor, about the middle of the room; he seemed insensible; after a few minutes he spoke; he was cut about the face and head, and was bleeding freely; after a little while they went home together; they were both sober; they had not quarrelied with any person during the evening; after de- d got home, Le went out again to a doctor’s, and got his wounds dressed; the landiady went out with him; wit- ness went to bed; this was about one o'clock; deceased was sick for some two weeks after that; he complained of pain in his head; he got somewhat better, and was talking about going to work; a few days after this he got worse, and was sent to the New York Hospital; he toid witness that he would not know any of the persons that beat him, Jacob G. French deposed that bi barkeeper at French's hotel; the last witness and deceased cams into the barroom ‘four weeks ago yesterday, (Saturday,) about half past one o'clock in the morning; they called for something to drink; they acted very quiet; witness was about closing, and there was no cther person there except a stranger sitting in the back part of the room and the porter; witness was about waiting on the de- ceased and his companion, when a party of about ten or a dozen young men, such as are called “Short Boys,” rushed in; one of them said, (at the same time looking about the room.) “Where is the son of a bitch *”” they immediately fell on the deceased and hia friend and beat them, knockiog them down; they jumped on the de- ceased after he was down; cne of them took hold of a decanter; witness halloed to him, and he set it down again, he then took a tumbler off of the bar and threw it at deceased when he was down; it struck him somewhere abeut the head or face, and the tumbler broke in pieces; one of the party then said, “Come, boys, it is time for us to be off,” upon wi they Immediately left; the same party came in on the same evening about twelve o'clock, and called for drink; witness refured to give them any, and as they were going out of the door one of them pushed the screen over; on the next day the policeman wld me he had ar- rested one of them, but there being no harm done, had Jet him go again; witness knew them as the party who are about there during nights, but does not know their Ramee; be would be able to recognize some three or four lames Quin, porter at French’ borat tertimony of ike last ala tania gece dare , D., house surgeon at the New York Hospital, id to the admissi a Eiosr' ission of the imto ment from on the Sth inst., who had been under the 30th ult.; he had oe sion of the brain, arden aa’ tadionn pres which were regarded the formation of an abscons ‘upon that organ; iis’ thot, ‘was trephined for the purpose of relieving sion; the relief was, however, only tempo: symptoms returned Mm an wated form, and afternoon of the 11th instant he died; on a post mortem examination there was found « slight fracture of the skull anda Ia: ‘sbecess on the brain, which injuries caused his death. The jury brought in a verdict of the death of the deceased hay been caused by the injuries that he had received, and advised the city authorities to offer a reward for the arrest of the parties concerned. Amiantic Docks, Brooxiyv, June 13 1963. Oblige us by correcting & tnlutake made Ia your pe us by correcting @ mi ot thin moratag, respecting the amount of our loss ty ite fire of Sunday afternoon. Our lows is put down at $150, whereas it will mot ;roBably exceed $60,000, to the amount of $30,000, mistake you will much ob! Yours, very res y 3G. & 0. compres- "ae the on the ead In the progress of the road it was found necessary, der to expedite the work, to buili a heavy tressle timber, so that the cars’ might cross a ravine or tion of railroads, and eventually, after the first bi the work is over, an embankment is formed by Alling i care: an — around Lng apaeg: work juestion was imary nl being u Tords of forty foot igh above the sarfees of the greant. Twelve of the bents had been raised to their . at the time of the disaster the thirteeath was in progress of erection. Om the top ef these bents about a dozen men were engeged, while below u owards of twenty were working. In raising this thirteenth bent, tackle was used, and the motion attendant upon the elevation of so heavy a body, ¢t of the men who were hoisting it to ite , started the remaining bents from their position, and in am instant they all fell with a terrible crash, carrying with them those who were on them at the time and burying some of them beneath the wreck of matter. Those who were below at the timeof the giving way of the work. escaped ivjury, having received warn- ing by the cracking of the tumbers. They extricated their anfortunate companions from their painful situs- tions. A messenger was despatched tu Waterford, and im ort time assistance was at band from that vil- Fortunately—we may well say miraculously-- mot one of those who were on the work met with death, although their fractures, contusions, and injuries, external and interval, were of the most pain- ful character. Thomas Learned, engineer of the work, of the most seriously injwed, and although sevaible when taken from tho rutns, very soon be came delirious and evinced signs of deep suiferiag, injuries appeared to be Principally internal and it thought that his spine and head were effected. He was badly bruised about the head and hips, and hie si when we left him at seven o'clock last ing, critical indeed. Kobert Whitaker, of Gi man attached to the engineering corps, was also seriously injured His legs were terribly crushed, and when we leit Waterford last evening, it was thought by the phy- sicians im. attesdance that it would be necessary to amputate ove, if not both of his legs. He was sensible of his conditfon, and bore his pains man- fully. George Pitt, of Cohoes, was badly hurtand bruised, and although quite comfortable at eight o'clock last even: ing, bis recovery was considered very doubtful Avother man, whore name we could not ascertain, also taken to Coh His injuries were equal to Pitts’ and the rame conclusion, as to his condition, was arriv: at by the physicians in attendance. A man named Springstead, of this city, was severely injui He waa brought to this city, and, at 734 o’clock last evening, Dr. Babcock informed us that one of his ribs was fracture: his bead very badly cut, and he had sustained interna injuries, which rendered his recovery exceedingly doubtful. Chasles Waters, of this city, badly in- jured. He was brought to this city, having suifared pain, since which we have not heard from im Wilson, of Bath, was severely injured and by bruises. He was in great pain when taken to his residence, and it was impossible to say what would be the result. 'The names of the other injured persons we could not ascertaim. Their injuries were of a similar character with the others. It seems a perfect miracle that the whole party were not instantly killed. It was a fearful fall, and, amid the crashing of heavy tim- bers, we cannot conceive how the fragile limbs of man escaped so wonderfully, The citizens of Waterford are enti to many thanks for their prompt attention to the sufferers, and have their reward in the knowledge of doing a generous work. Mr. Learned, the engineer of the work, is a young map, having ® large circle of friends and ac: quafntances, who sympathize with him in his said visita tion of Providence. He was taken to his father’s resi- dence on the Troy road, last evening, where he received every attention that his case demanded. It is not our provicee, aud we do not, at this time, consider it our duty to ¢xamine the question as to whether this acci- dent was the cause of carelessness or not. The direct» rs of the road will no doubt examine the matter with care, and we shall then know to whom the blame, if any, at: taches,—Albany Argus, June 13, Destructive Conflagration—Over One Hundred Thousand Dollacsor Property Destroyea. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, June 11.) Friday morning, about 1 o'clock, a fire broke out in the cellar of the. liquor store of Guiraud & Sarran, on Main, near Columbia street. Such was the combustible cbaracter of the contents of the cellar that ina very few moments the fire burst through the floor, and the entire building was soon enveloped ia flames. About the time the five got under full headway, an explo-ion took lace in the crllar whe.e the fice Originated, throwing jown the rear wall of the building. This explosion greatly assisted the progress of the fire. The flames commerced on tne south to the commission store of McCullough, Morris & Co., which was compietely destroyed ; thence to the iron store of Neave & Free, the upper story of which was burnt, On the north, the Lquor store of R.A. Little was damaged in the upper story. His loss, however, is not great. The upper story of tuis building was occupied by S. S. Cooper with dried frait acd produce, wwitah was mencly ail Gestroyod. In the rear of thoce establishments were the extensive warehouses of Keys, Maltby & Uo. avd McCullough, Morris & Co., who los: everything. The warehouse of the former contained from 100 tu 800 hog:heads sugar, all destroyed by fire and water. In the latter warchouse were stored pees pecvirial &c. In this house Messrs. Speers & = a ha considerable goods stored, which were all lost. the building occupied by them as a warehouse; the warehouse building of McC, M. & Co, was owned by Charies Neave, as were also the buildings occupied by Neave G Free, and Messrs, Guiraud & Sarran and R, A. Little. The building occupied by the Wasbington Insurance Company was covered with siate, and sustained no injury. ‘The other property adjoining was somewhat scorched, bat not materially injured. The lorsts and the amount of insurance, as wé learn, are as follows:— Lozs. Insurance. $1,000 $1,000 8,000 6,500 + _ 80,000 27,000 Guiraud & Sarrans *18/000 13.000 S. 8. Cooper .. 500 500 Neave & Free, 5,000 5,000 Keys, Maltby & Co. 7000 35,000 Spears & Wright 5,000 6,000 Total....... $104,500 93,000 The intvrance foreign offices. Some few persons not enumerated above lost sundry small amounts in articles deposited for the time being in sto:es and warehouses. We learn that there were no accidents at the fire, as bas been falsely reported, Tho steam fire engine stationed on the corner of Third and Walnut streets, and through several line of hose did good execution. From those who were present, we learn that all the fire companies worked admirably and could not possibly have done more than they did. The steam ergine remained on the ground until12 M., when tae firs was nearly all extinguished. There seems to be no doubt that the fire was the work of an incendiary. all the above were in Police Intelligence. An Afray in a Lager Bier Shop—Several of the Assail- ants Wounded by a Discharge of Small Shot from a Pis- tol.—The police of the Sixth ward were called, between one aud two o'clock on Monday morning, to quell a dis- turbance ina lager bier shop, situated at No. 48 Centre street, called the “Jenny Lind,” kept by » German uamed John Doscher. It appears by the evidence before the police court, that Patrick McNulty, John Stachem, Edward Gillespie, James Morrison, and several others, entered the bier shop and wanted to be supplied with liquor; their demand was refused, when an assault was made by tem on the barkeeper. ' Mr. Doscher ordered them out of the house, and they refusing to go, and fear: ing personal injury, he took a revolver, loaded with duck shot, and discharged it several times at the assailants; five ‘grains of the shot wounded Morrison, two on the head and three in the body; Gillespie was shot through the thumb, and several others received slight injury by the random grains of shot. The polics came, and officers Baker, Crassous, and others of the Sixth ward police, entered the premises and tock into custody Joho Doscher, the proprietor of the place, who acknow- ledged to the officers that he discharged the revolver at the aseaflants in self-defence. Morrison was sent to the nd Doscher was taken to the Police court, and 8 committed by Justice te to answer the charge of al woting ue an intent to kill. Charge of Stealing a Pocket Book containing Fifty Dol- lars.--Yesterday, officer Hanrahan, of the ca aed arrested a man, named Michael Murphy, on » charge stealirg a pocket book containing bank bills, and two $10 gold pieces, amounting in all to $50, from Patrick Sulli- ven, residing st No, 133 Righth’ avenue. It seems thai Mr. Sullivan visited @ hous in the Fourth ward, where Marphy managed to extract from his person a pocket book containing the above-named amount of moxey, Surpicion resied on the axcused, who, when asked about the money, denied all knowledge of it, and further denied baving any money whatever on bis person. The police officer arrested the accused, and conveyed him te the station house, where the rogue was detected in trying to swallow a roll of bank bilis, which were ultimately got from his mouth, and amounted to $22. This money was ized and identified by the complainant as @ portion of the money stolen. The evi- dence being conclusive of his guilt, the magistrate com- mitted him to prison for trial. As lar Charge of j— Arrest of the Acoused Party.— Yesterday, officer Walling arrested « man named Emmit Rogers on # charge of causing to be engraved the Sac simile of the signature of Wm. H. Herriok, reaidine in Albany. This sictaturé was duly engraved by Mr. Smith, of No, 1 Murray street; and in addition, s number of blank checks were given to Mr. 8. for the parpose of printing the ture thereon. The last request Mr. 9. thought suspicious, and accordingly er, information to the Chief of Police, who deputed the abore named officer to make the arrest At the appointed hour, instead of the acoused calling for the plate and printed checks, a boy called for them. The police officer, being prevent, au- thorized Mr. Smith to give them to the boy, who left the office, and, on going down Murray street, met Rogers, to whom he gave the leery ol ‘The officer then took Rogers im into custody, and asked wher he was Fol » He replied that the for aman at ti ¢ Hudson River Railroad officer proceeded with him to the depot, anf there Rogers, put the into th Eande ot om Tah labore talsemios De oats tees pig the man from whom he had recived the order to taken if for $4,000, which would include a bonus for allowing him to come into it coat the defendant, he said, $7,560, and was worth f ‘per acre; some of it was worth $100 pei on account of the fine timber that was on the land; ness raid that be did sot want to enter into any such transaction, but he would take one half of the farm at the price defendant paid for it, and accordingly made an agreement with him to buy the property; there were in the farm 1,261 acres, which he affirmed cost him $6 per acre; wituess then bought one half for $3,783, witness id down in cash $2,000 and gave his notes foethe ba- nee; he then went up in a few Gays afterwards to see the farm, which he found to be nothieg more than wild swamp land, dotted here and there with cedar trees; ft was from his (the defendant's) representations as to its value that he was induced to part with his money. The witners was here cross-examined at great length by the defendant's counsel, after which Mr. Hall, the assistant dintrict attorney, gave his opinion that the testimony of the complainant did not sustain the charge preferred against the privover. The complaloant should bave ta- ken immediate proceedings against the prisoner, whereas he did not do 20 for two or three months. The Judge then asid that the prosecution was aban- dored. ‘The Court did mot consider it a1 a caso that caine within the statute 4f false pretences. ‘The jury therefore rendered a formal verdict of not guilty, ‘although one of them expressed himself not satis- fied with the proceedings by any means. PLEAS OF GUILTY. Burglary —Henry Lang pleaded guilty to an indict- ment cbarging him with committing & burglary, and stealing property to the amount of $250 The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned in the State prisoa for three yeare and three months. The prisoner was an old offender. and was, no doubt, reconciled to his Grand Larcen Frederick Alps pleaded guilty to an ncictment charging him with stealing a gold watch. valued at sixty dollars. The prisoner was a native of from acre, wil Germany, and cried when the Court sentenced him to be | impsisoned in the State prison for two years, being the shortest period the law allows. The Court then adjourned until the next morning at usual hour, Sioux Politics. Ata late council held between the Sioux Indians and Governor Gorman, a very interesting and amus- ing dialogue occurred between Little Crow, the orator of the red brethren.and the Governor, which is worth recording. LirrLe Crow.—I want to say something to the men standing all around there, (pointing to a row of professional gentlemen, who were leaning up lazily Seales the wall,) I want the interpreter to ask them if they would expect to be paid like our government farmers, six hundred dollars a year, and then not do their work well? (Laughter) Governor.—Why those men over there, probably never did a day’s avork in their lives. (Another laugh at the expense of the professional fenton) Liutie Crow.—If they won’t work themselves, don’t think they would be willing to pay other men $600 a year for doing nothing. Governor.—Do the government farmers neglect their work? LittLe Crow.—They do scarcely any thing. The money paid them passes through their fingers, and falls on the ground, without doing us any good. GovERNoR.—I will look to it, and i of the farmers have not done their duty, I will tind good men to fill their places. Lirtte Crow.—We want a change. We havea new Great Father with new counsellors, we have a new Governor, and new agents, and we think that we ought to have new farmers. (Laughter and ap- plause from all the white folks present, who agree that Little Crow is a shrewed politician and pretty orthodox democrat.) Governor.—I will consult the welfare of the In- dians, and the reasonable wishes of the chiefs, and remove every farmer that is lazy or incompetent. (Great applause among the red men, manifested by a@ unanimous “ho!” “ho!” “ho!” Lirtte Crow.—Yon will see at the agency, that the farmer of my band has done nothing—made no fence yet. Governor.—If so, I will remove him. (More applause from the red citizens, who are waxing quite warm in their democracy.) Gray Inon—Chief of Black Dog village—You will also see that the farmer of my band has done no work—made no fence. Governor.—Then I will remove him too, and I will now say to the chiefs of all the bands, that when I go to the agency, i will remove every farmer that has not done his duty. The Indians expressed the ore satisfaction at his assurance, and seem to feel that they have now a father, who, while he enforces from them the most implicit obedience to all just commands and requisi- tions, atthe same time watches their interests and defends their rights with paternal solicitude. Although the Sioux Indians are opposed to re- moving themselves, they are nevertheless warmly in favor of removing the remaining incumbents among them of the late Galphin administration. EprroRIAL ConvENTION.—A maj oe the pub- lishers and editors of newspapers in State as- sembled in Tyler's Hall, New Haven, on Wednes- day, pursuant to previous arrangement, to consult upon matters of genegal interest, and lay the foundation of a more general social intercourse. It was the first gathering of the kind in this State, and brought together quite as many as was expect- ed. Some who would have been present were de- tained by publication day, and some by other causes. Many subjects were discussed, and’ we are sure that all who were present found, in a business way, the Le wet of notes much to their advan- tage. Upon ing that the convention was to as- semble in New Haven, Mr. Allis, of the Tontine, generously extended the members an invitation to dine at his house. The invitation was accepted, and the dinner was one of the most sumptuous that could have been provided—the table was loaded not only with substantials but with every delicacy the season affords. Mr. Allis was Temembered in the sentiments offered, and we are sure he has the thanks of all who were present. After dinner the members of the convention were taken in carriages around the ‘City of Elms,” and its beauties exhibited. The ride was a charming ove, extending even to Fair Haven; the company were in fine spirits, and the delightful views were enjoyed with a keen relish. Thanks, many thanks, to our brethren of the New Haven press. In the course of the ride the residences of Messrs. Osborne of the Register, and Carrington of the Journal, were visited, where entertainments had been provided. Throughout the entire day the members of the press in New Haven were unceasing in their efforts to make the visit of their brethren pleasant, and well did they succeed. It was one of those occasions which will long be remembered. Another pleasing feature of the day was the acquaintances which were formed with our brethren in different parts of the State. We hope often to have the gratification of renewing it. The fraternity voted to hold annual meetings hereafter, though a special one is to be held in this city some time in the course of the fall, to mature some plans which weresuggested. May they always be as — as this one—Hartford’ Cou- rant, June 10. From NewrounpLanp.—The Lieutenant Gover- nor bas drawn on himself the indignation of the House of Assembly, by sending a message to that body, inform- ing them that the Revenue act would expire in three days, ord that it was time they should passa new Revenue bill. ' The members of the Assembly characterized it 8 Cromvellian act, ‘the most atrocious, black, and cot demnable” in the annals of Newfoundland, and con- cluded by upapimoutly voting it a breach of the privi- jeges of the House. the following day they passed the Revenue bill The Greenville and Miami Railway Company are about to lay down a track along side the Dayton and Western from the junction to Dayton. The Dayton Journal declares the Greenville road “of more advantage to the business of Dayton than any other which comes into the city.”’ 2 deeeecomeerereme SEER SEeTRETE Marriea, On Tuesday, es ee’, the Rey. Dr. Merzbacher, Mr. Paw Scuioss, Francisco, to Miss FRepsri Trwrzar, of this city. ; oa California papers please copy. On Monday, June 13, by the Rey. Samuel Burchar Col. Daxter E Detavan to Misa Gaetaups H., daughter ol Charles &, Hutchings, all of this city. On Monday, May Sloataburg by Rev Mr. Writner, Mr. Taronoxke Harr, reenpoint, L. I., to Miss Caraa- RINE B, ALLEN, of Sloatsbur, Diea, On Sunday, June 12, after a lingering iiness, Axya, daughter of the Inte Gillam 8. Bogert, in the fifteenth year of her age, Her friends, and the friends of her brothers, G.and Abram M. Bogert, are. ingised. to attend her fess ral, without further invi this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from her Iste residence, 104 East Broadway. On Sunday, June 12, after & short illness, Mra, Rosa \ 70 years ‘and 2 months, widow of the late Conzy, The funeral will take place this morning at 9 0! clock, from the of her son, 3 Cel 6 Elm street. The friends of the family are requested te Alban pers please . Monday, un attend On , June 18, sasorely regretted, Jonn Stoxns, Joremsios of the property; ! HELP Lt id iY ily a june 12, Mary Any Gray, widow y, in the seventy-fourth year of thin morning at 9 o’cl Thomas and the interment to be a! relatives and friends are respect- 'o attend, without further invitation. ane 12, Anna 8., daughter of Charles and An 10, 9 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famil: fally invited to attend the funeral, morning at 10 o’clock, from 42 Rivington street. ‘The remains will betaken to Greenwood. On Monday, June 18, of a long and painful illnoss, vhich she bore with Christian rerignation, and in the full hope of 4 blessed immortality, HENRIETTA Bou, wife of W. Roff Williams, aged 89 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- eet i i 5 4 z i 1 will take Hf 2 ? i si | . é i | Beral, from her late residence, 783 Greenwich street, to- morrov afternoon at half past 2 o'clock. Cn Menday morning, June 18, LevTia GEN, a native of Belfar Ireland, aged 35 yeare. The frierds of the family are invited to attend her fu- neral, this \fternoon at 2 o’elock, from 41 Frankfort atreet. Ct., Mrs. Manu, wife On Monday, Tune 18, i kl of Pavid Bucl, wed 28 yea The friends of “he fainily nro invited to attend her fu- Py this afterioon at 4 o'clock, fi Middagh street, Brooklyn, Lys °° peal On Monday, Jum 13, in Poplar street, Brooklyn, Davy W. BUKPHY, 8d 61 years. On Monday morning, June 13 of typhus fever, Parser Snarrse, in the thirty: fist vear of his age. The relatives aud frisds of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this afterneon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, Orner of Fourth and Grand streets, Williamsburg. On Thursday, May 24, at bayou Sara, Louisiana, Mr. JosrrH MARTINDALE, son of Rev. Stephen Martindale, of this city, in the thirtieth year of his ago, On Tuerday, May 22, JoHw HENR\ Faq., of Castleblany, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the Wrty'eighth year of sage. MARITINE INTELLIGiy eg, Movements of Ocean steamer, Fy aide New k rele New York. Philadel Btar of the West, Prometheus... Black Warrior. GAT packages and Ielers intended for the Naw Youx ~~" guwanac FOR NEW YORK—nmM BAY. 4 30) moox RIv@...,morn 00 25 7 30 | miGa warmz....morn 1 01 Port of New York, Jme 13, 1853, CLEARED. peStetmship—Empire City, Winale New Orleans, M0 Ro- 3. Ships—Great Western, Furber. Lverpool, C H Marshall & Co; Towa (Br), Reed, Quebec, D llkington. Batks—Fxact, Grumley, Savanna, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Cosmo (Br), Outerbridge, Qubec, K & 8 Innis & Co; Coriolan (Brem), Weig, Bremen, Kenning, Muller & Gos. Ung; Ellergill (Br), Jordan. Miramicli, Barclay & Livings- ton; Jobn Colby, jes, Havana, Catwright, Harrison & Co;'Dromobair (Br), Pyne, Quebec, irinnell Minturn & Co; Hansa (Brem), Brinkamer, Hava, A Gildemeister; Martha Allen, Burditt, Savaunah, Hwes & Co; Royal William (Br), Hughes, Queteo, E L lithbridge; Dency, Averill, Clenfuegos, HD Brookmaa & Ca Brigs—Amos M' Roberts, Colson, Yontevideo and Buenos Ayres. Peck & Chureh: Fairy (Bt, Shelford, St Jobns, NF, Roome & Dinwiddie; Brownvie City, Viaing, Matanzas. CA J. Blanchard & Co; Bellona ‘Br), William, Biistol, H & F'W Meyer; Challenger (Br). Guaty, Quebec, DeForest & Brooke; Lveline (Sard), Lavo,” ‘Havana’ Thompson & Nevhaus. Schrs—Isanc Tuunel, Ball, New Haven, | H Havens; Margaret. Woglam, Petersburg, Jas Hunter 800; Louisa, Bellows, Jacksonville, Van Brunt & Sloght; Enna Tuttle, Cornell, Norfolk, 7 Sewalls; ES Powell, Crary, Vilming: ton, E'S Powell; Providence (Br), Mahon, Laxinderry, NS,'JS Whitey’ & Co; Helene, Jones, Charlesto, NL McCready & Co; Saml A Appleton, Nickerson Boton, E & W Herrick: Reaper, Leet, Providence, J H Hyens; Melbourne, Hicks, Boston, Brown & Haveland; Atlatic, | Nickerson, Salem, R W Ropes & Co; Richmond, oat” gomery, Portland, Hatch & Lovejoy. Slcop—Blackstoue, Ash, Providence, master, ARRIVED, Steamship Star of the South, Gardner, New Orleans, June 4, with passergers, ik Se ‘Stanton, jovep!] ‘alker ‘t), Hoxie, Liverpool, May 11, ith fs Taren mts Samuel Thompson & Ne oa) june 8, lat 42 30, lon 63, spoke ship “ Jaxiesee,”” 3 tal bound a nites »”” of Bria. Ocean Queen (pkt), Griswold, don, 33 with 500 passengers, PO ci Morgan & Wiley. pre 8, lat 42 20, lon 62 60. spoke brig Advance, ieace in séazoh of Sir Joba Franklin, ae ip us pus (pkt, wre, 32 days, 800 parsengers, to Wiktlogk, 4 ecmeate Ship Advance, Child, Havre, 22 days, with 769 passen- gers, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Ship Toulen, Rich, Havre, May 12, with 260 passengers, to Stanton & Thompson Ship Elizabeth Hamilton (of Portsmouth), Jones, New- port, W. 38 days, to A G Benson, Bark Kerla (Br), Ewart, Belfast, 98 days, with 3 pas- sepgers, to order. Bark Ommerland (Olden), Addicks, Hamburg, 40 days, with 104 passengers, to Schmidt & Balchen, June 9, off Georges Shoal, spoke bark Llewellyn, of Camden, for Phi- phia. Bark Celle (Han), Pay, Hamburg, 39 days, with 181 pas- rengers, to Winterhoff, Piper & Karck. Bark Little Lizzie (of Boston), Gilpatrick, Carcenas, 14 days, to master. ig Belle (Br). Brookman, Glasgow, 50 days, to master. Brig Rebecca (Br), Williams, Kilrush, Ireland, 46 days, to 8 Crooks. Brig Condor (of Gouldsboro’), Allen, Trinidad de Cuba, May 20, to Chastelain, Pouvert & Co. rig Argelira (of Boston), Warren, Glbara, Luba, 22 daya, to R P Buck & Co. Schr Kaloclah (of Gardiner. Me), Glazier, Rio Janeiro, March 31, via St Thomas May 23. where she put io for provisions, to J H Greene, April 6, Jat 25 06 S, lon 37 05, spoke Mary Broughton, from Boston for Montevideo; same dae lat 2503S. lon 3707, spoke ship Burlington, from Shields, E, for Valparaiso for orde1 e mate of the Mary Broughton reported the captain as being very sick with a carcer on hiv neck. Tne K when seven days out from Rio, in a violent squall, lost foreyard, jibstay, split sails, &c. Schr Lion (ef Rockland), Healey, Caps Rox, PR, 10 days, toJN Onatavia, Left no’ Am vescels. yiht A R Wetmore, Dearborne, Darien, 15 days, for ystic. Schr D B Warner, Harmon. Charleston, 6 days, Schr Minnesota, Baker, Washington, 6’ days. Schr Washington, Rue, Washizgton, 7 days. Schr Tracer, Wader, Alexandria, 7 days. Schr Lawrence, Johuson, Philacelphia, 6 days, for Mid- dleton, Ct. Schr TL Ellicott, Miller, Philadelphia, 5 days, for Nor- w Schr Brilliant, Cotton, Columbia, Me, 10 days. Schr Juana, Taylor, Saco, Me, 6 days. Scbr Kossuth, Charchill, Newburyport, 6 days. Sebr Melvian, Gillen, Boston, 3 days. Schr Belova, Kelley, Boston, 3 days. Sebr Emula, Nickerson, Boston, 3 days. Schr Motto, Chase, Boston, 3 days. Schr Cape Cod, Small, Boston, 3 days. Sehr Jolin Randolph, Stenner, Boston, 3 days. Schr Joveph Hall, Coe, Portland, Ct, $ days. Sehr George Gillum, Cooper, Portland, Ct, 2 days, Schr Alfred Hall, Andrews, Portland, Ot, 2 days. Schr Angeline, Smith, New Haven, 1 day. Schr Mary Lovell, Lovell, Norwich, 1 day, Schr Alida, Brown, Mystic, 1 day. Sehr Jane, Norton, Rondout, for Portemouth, NH, Sloop Grégon, Sturgés, Providence, 2 days. Sloop Orion, Carey, Portland, Ot, 2 days. BELOW. Ship Lochinvar, Leepkin, from Havre, May 12, with passengers. Also, one ship, one bark, and two brigs, unknown, Steamship Empire City; New Orloa leamship ire , Nev na and Ha: ; Albert Franklin, Wallace, NS: barks J E Grosse, St Soha, NB; Venus, Havana: an others, Wind at sunset, WSW, (By Sanpy Hoox Parma Siem ‘Tur Hicutaxns, June 18—Sanset, The steamer Empire City, bound out, has passed the Highlands. ship and a bark coming in t the He one outside, ard two Dige in the offing. cg Me ind light from the South, Weather hazy, pecans nce Memoranda, Whaling bark Mount Wollaston, with all her whalin; materials, including a chronometer, copper cooler, ani four to five hundied barrels of casks and shooks, was fold at auction at New Bedford, on Saturday, and was bought by Willard Nye, Esq, for 4,600, Ship Kensington, built in Massachusetts, now in this port, was bought for the Australia trade, at $11,009, Lavxcrmep—At Warren, Me, recently, by Messrs Hovey & Co, brig Hizabeth, of abt 200 tons, ' At Robbinston, bj Mr Geo C Vose, brig —-—-—, of 163 tons, owned by MrJ 7 Cox, of R, and'Capt JH MéLaren, of Eastport, At Frank Un, by Mr W Hunnewell, schr Geo Byron, of 166 tons. At peg | p. Mcvw tent sehr ote 140 Ir H, and to be commanded 8 Gifen th sebunk 7th bemiinage nebunk 7th inst, by Messrs D & S Ward, a a1 rior ship of 810 tons, called the Fanny Giftaey, Owned by Capt A Stone, Capt Horatio Moody, and others of that town, td to be commanded by Capt . This is the fourth vessel launched by Tienes within two months, and they have now contracts for three shi; two of which are commenced, ‘and will be completed this feason, June 13, 5 , June Arrived—Brig E Doane, Beitimore; schrs Galata, do; A ‘orton, Georgetown, DU, ” IN Digtte New Ontaana, June 12, } inst., from Tahiti NYork, sett Honey teas NYork; Cambridge, York. Boston; Edward ions N Jones, ‘Hem 1004, NYork; Disasters, Sm Mary Mxrrii, of Robbinston, at New Bedford Ste while beating into Buzzard’s Bay, sup- Qored in charge ‘pilot, strack the NW poiat of the wand Pigs ledge, but appears to have recoived ne damoge. Bark OVERMANN—The sal’ on this vessel and car- go, at Key West, amounted to J0 per cent on $41,199. Bric Witsow FuuxR, hence for Havana, is stated im @ despateh to tlacod Walter, Haq, Sec Bd Underwriters, dated Norfolk, Juve 13, to have ashore five miles South of Nag’s |. No particulars. Bric Sys, for Richmond, returned to NOrlesas 6th inst . in distress. No particulars, Sour. W. A. SporrorD, from Pensacola for NYork, pat into Key West previous to 8th inst., leaky, and com- menced discharging. AScur, with topmasts gone, steering S E, under square- Py a part of mainsail, was passed June —, lat 26, lom Whatemea. Arr at Auckland, NZ, Jan 12, Montezuma, Tower, NB, 100 sp, 200 wh. SroxxN—By the John Ellict, June 1, lat 31, lon 70, Wal- dron Holmes, Young, of and from Proviacetown, 31 bala #P, W2do blachfiab. ken. pol Ship Radiant, Bearse, f i of Rip Bedinnt Doar, for San Francisco, April 6, at 16 eh, Sabine, Libbey, for San Francisco, May 31, lat 42, Ship Jas from NOsleans for Trieste, May 31, ‘Ship Jane D Cooper, lat 2712, lon 79 50. ‘An American ship, showing a white 1 with a red crocs, steering to the eastward, was reen Méay SI, lat 41 60, -lon \. Bremen ship Ecla, from Bremen for NYork, Aj lat 19, lon 1115, hs dad A bark showing a blue, white end red signal, stripes Perpendicular, with letter C in the white, steering east, ‘was passed June 6, lat 40 50, lon 63 10. Bark Murillo, from NOrieans for Boston, May 20, off Carrysfors Reef. Senr Wm Wallace, from Alexandria for Barbadoes, was seen off Bermuda, May 10, Brig Flora, Yates, 14 days from NYork for Cadiz, May 16, abvut lat 41, lon 30. Foreign Po:ts, Axyan—Arr March 80, snip Agnes, Brown, Singapore. pp boupuaux—are May '28, ship Thes Wright, Lavender, javre. yea gra oo April 20, ship Winged Arrow, Bearse, ton. “arpirF—Arr May 27, ship Lancashire, Blankenship, Have, May 11, ship Cape Cod, Sears, for Cat. 4o—In port Chinch aiande samme Arr at io April 26, barks Croton, Knowles, Valparaiso (and ald 2h for Chincha Tlands), Wessacumeon, Bach- cider, San Francisco; 29th, Lamar, Green, Chincha Islands (and gid 7th ult for Canton); 3d ult, Helen & Frances, Underwood, Pan: 6th, ship Adelaide, Cobb, San Francisco; bark Royal Saxon, Campbell, Caincha Islands (supposd for United States); ship St Charles, Bowers, tan Francisco. Sid April 27 (aot 2th, damm, Hoads; 48th, Cali: aa A Lewis, Hampton a 2 acket, Gardner, Chincha H - dria, Walkera imate cpa Fatwouri—Passed by May 30, ship Mary E Whittier, Jores, trom Elsyapa for Cronstaat. WRNE—In port Feb 13, brig John Enders, Eidri arr Jan 13, from tone Kong. eae eps MayacuE7—In port May 26, schr Oregon, (of Newbu- ryport) Ccok, from New York, just arr, Cand 54 Onteeney from Newburyport). Newrout_—Uld May 21, Ann, Lucas, NBedford, eEuso—Arr June 9, ship Canada, vennab; beak June, iv Btobie ip Canada, Herbert, Sa) Wv, bark Allleghany, of Philadelphia, for sale; if not seld immediately will accept a charter to a sate’ port ia Great Butain, . Joun, NB—Arr June 9, bark Falcon (Nor), NYork; briga R Cobden, Elder, do; Oliver Frost, th 1 Noe Od Teh, ship Delia Maria, Burleigh, Glasgow; Oth. ships resident, Comings, Liverpool, Kva, Puilbrook, London; Golden Era, Thorndike, Glasgon. eae St Sregy, NB—Cld'June 3, ship Junius, Titeomb, Liv- erpool. ncarone—Arr April 8, Br bark Radiant, Gi California; 11th, ship North Star, Barclay, Whampoa, ‘and sid 14th, for Bombay ) In port 10th, be bark Mary, tonart, Bulman, for NYork, No am vessels, ‘TRINIDAD DE CuRA—In port Msy 20, barks Eliza Baras, Bartlett, for NYork, 10 dsys; Fraullin, Cook, feom Bost top, disg; brigs Stephen Young, Seabarn, for Portland, 3 days; ‘loledo, Hemmingway, tor NYork, 5 days; 8 Leceh, do, 10 days; Edward, Rolios, do, 6 days; H Kellog, M'Leian, wtg; Joseph Barton, do; Aivarado Gould, do ‘Turmte—Atr May 22, bark Cuba, Hore, St Jago, Tastx Bay (Cape G’ Hope)—Arr April 14, St Helens, Keus, Boston; 17th, bark Ucean Wave, Lin iberg, do. March 21, ship J L Bogart, Ho ve, Port Vhilip. Waamroa—sld Apri 2, barks’ Thetis, Tufts, Manile; 6th, Jeonett, Mix, Calcutta, Wooeuxc—Sid Sarch 26, ship Erie, Lewis, (from Shang- hhae), London. ALEXANDRIA—AMT June 10erehe ithner, NDRIA—Arr June 10, sches Iris (Br), Mit Windescs Yount; Sinooson: tare oe Sa sehrs Sarah EK Parker, Rogers, NYork; Adelutas Uotmisu, Ove nington; Edward Wooten, Weaver, NYork; M A Thoma- son, Ireland, Newport. BALTIMORE—Arr June 11.12, baka Blucher (Brem.), Jausep, Brewen, 30 days; Justina, Hlack, Rio Janeiro, 40 days; brig Alcenus, aurchell, Boston; steamer Wesvern- port, Hall, NYork; schrs Siaryland, Foxwell, Charleston; Sexon, Haskell, Calais, Me; Sora Elizaocth, Phillips, ton; Eliza, Frisbee, Boston, via Norfolk. Cid 11th, +tmships Palmetto, Jackson, Charleston; Parker Vein, Turer, NYork; ship Greyhound, Snow, San Francisco, bark Keoka, Kelly, New Bedford; brig Areaaian, Huff, Bath, gi tobre, Ann Meria, Mitchell, Sagua la Grande; Enoch Franch, Hinkley, Wareham; Ocean Wave, Ward, NYork; Vicor, Bearse, Cold Springs; Lacon, NYork; sloop Brush, Ions, Stonington. BOSTON, (addilpaly ace June Ii bark Oriental, Gramaps, Dyer, Osgvod, Calcutta, Ju.’96; T2th, bark Cardenas, 19th ult. Sla itth steamship City of York; sbips Corsica, Phoenix;sqrk Ahagua; brig Fuschia, 12th, brigs Joseph’ Alvion, 'Fauxy Heron, Athol, Rode~ rick, Triumph, Science, and from the ads, barks Como; Bim; brigs G W Joxes, Choctaw, Halifax, frie, Delma; A Lawrence, Crowell, Philadelphia Ships Roebuck and Wm Patten went below on the 11th, and anchored in the Reads, Bark Modena was in the Roads on the 12th, also, with bark Afton, BANGOR—Cld Jure 10, brig Susan Duncan, Harriman, Port au Prince. BELFAST— Arr Juce 2, echr Fred Dyer, Georgetown via a BATH—Arr Juce 9, brigs Richmond, Chesley, George- town, SC; Judge Whitman, Lewis, a Maryn "ba; 10th, seb Alfred, Hall, NYork. Cid 9th, bark Hlying Uloud, (new, 451 tonx,) Lewis, Boston. CHARLESTON—Arr June 9, ship Camden, Gadd, New York; brigs Mazatlan, Dix,’ and De Rogers, Cottrell, Roekport, Me; schrs 'N Berry, Pendleton, do; Olive Sane these in Boston; lice 4 Aud Port- jand, Me. Im the offing @ ship, su; ed the Caroline, Conner, from NYork. Cla brig Emily, Davie, do; Span ol Astarbe, Castany, Barcelona. ‘sid schr Isal Gage, West Indies; also bark Dudley, and Br sche jornet. ane SWORTH—Arr June~3, sehr Hannah and Abigail, ork. Pe RIVER—Sld June 10, schr Chronometer, Phila- iphia. GLOUCESTER—Arr June 8, schrs Brilliant, Addison, for NYork; Oth, John, NYork for Boston. Sid 9th, bark’ Cu- ba, Powers, Surivam. HARIFORD—Arr June 12, steam schr Rough and Ready, Grumley, Philadelphia; schrs J. E. Potts, Mac, Philadel- phia; H’A Tallman, ——, Charleston, KENNEBUNK—Arr June 8, schr G Faxon, Parsons, Georgetown, =C. LUBEC—Arr June 2, sehr Tremont, NYork. MARBLEHEAD—Arr June 3, sehr Francis J Cummings, Philedeiphia, (and sid 7th for Bangor). NEW ORL Arr June 5, ships Camillus, Day, Ldy- erpool 9th April; Atias, MeGianis, Liverpool Gth April; Shelter, Geodell, Newport, Wales,'24 April; Queen (be , r McCartney, I #6; barks Plymouth, Coker, Rio de Janeiro, 64 days; Margaret, Wood Philadelphia; Mor Star, Spear, Baltimore; J W Andrews, French, Port Me; ‘Linda Stewart, Slimmer, Rio de Janeiro 45 days; brigs Tartar, Speer, Charleston: Idea (Sardinian), Monte: Marseilles, 50 cays; Kite, Radovich, Havana 5 days; Syl- pide, Peaston, for Kichmond, returned in distress; sohra ce (Sicilian), Fuzerilli, Palermo; @ B Mathews (Br), Robinson, from Belize, Hon, via Ruatan Island. Towed Boh 24, ships International, Uhas Cooper; schr Ea Bar- NORFOLK—Arr June 10, schrs Leroy, Osborne, NYork; Tunis MePogh, Betsworth, 4 ‘ Bet, AY h, Betoworth, Albany, Sid scbr Arhiand, NEW BEDFORD—Arr Juno 10, schr Thos B Smith, Kel- ley, Albany. Sid sebr Stag, Yantic River, Y a. W HAVEN—Arr June 11 12, schrs Elm City, W S Conquest, Miranda, and Marietta Smith, NYork; Nia- Re Sophia, Mexico, James McGee, Megare, Emeline ull, America, Mail, BL Stevens, and’ Lady of the Lake, Philadelphia; Cairo, ‘and John Crockford, Virginia; Orioa, Aivang ue, Bitsabeth & Rebecea, (tables gee PENSACOLA—Cld June 4, brigs J E Gowen, Jor Pees ay Francis, Simmons, Boston; Mazatlan, Lewis, PHILADELPHIA ~Arr June 12, brigs Triad NYork; Emeline, Sawyer, | Edgartown, Sata Neen? Gibbs, 'NYork; schr Hamlet, Hall, Providence, steamships City of Boston, Clifford, Boston; Kennebee, Clark, NYork;’ brig Emeline, Sawyer, Bangor; schrs Wat Loper, Lake, Providence; Panama, Terry, do; T Ireland, Grambes, Fall River; Mary Francis, ‘Brisco, Boston: Malabar, Cottrell, do; Moteos, ‘New Bedlord; DE Pe: New Talpey, Portsmouth; Wm Rambo, Dougherty, Stony Point; ’Rio Grande, Sharp, NYork; BM Browning, Adams, Bridgeport; sloop Baion, Carry, Chester, RUCKLAND—arr June a Jane, NYork; 34, 2, schrs Ella ; Lucy Amer, NYork; 4th, Jobn Stull, NYork’ for Banger; Sih, ary and Orged, BYonk. Git bark Geo Ouse, inchenbach, vestom ; hoe, and ieee auat'ane tay Naat Ht] ‘ork; Sea Lion, and’ Warrior, NYork; 8th ‘Nourmatal Honey Franblin, Mary Farnsworth, Kliza Jano, Bea- gal, Mary Langdon, Mount Hope, Bollvar, Myors, and ySAVANNAH—Gid Juae 6, cohr Chas Mills, Feanola, N ‘ork. SALEM—Arr June 9, schr John, Perkins, NYork. 16th, bark Chusan, Africa; brig Bramaa, Maranbas, bg ot MARKS—Arr Sune 4, brig JG Andersom, Delano, iew York. WILMINGTON, NC—Arr Jane 8, schra A J DeRosset, Brewster, NYork; Mary Wise, rocket, do; Rhude Islant Ms 40; 108 AH We ekg ning, Wat stn" ty shoes Whitaker Norwich, Oona’: 10th, West Wing,’ Burnet NTock; W i Sanita, Wyatt, do,