The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1853, Page 8

Relistous Intelligence. SERMONS THIS DAY. Presbyterian Church, corner of Stanton and For- ayth streets—Rev. Joseph Sanderson, pastor. Pub- lic worship at 104 and 3} o'clock. Individuals from Scotland and Ireland will find in this church the wervices conducted asin the Presbyterian church of their native land. __ Broadway Tabernacle—There will be preaching in the morning at 104 o'clock, and 73 o’clock in the evening, by Rev. Mr. Bartlett. Professor Henry B. Smith is expected to preach at 34 o'clock in the af- Westminster Church.—Rev. Mr. Smythe, of Charleston, 8. C., will preach in St. Luke's Hall, corner of Hudson and Grove streets, in the morning, at 104 o'clock, and Rev. John Little, at 4 o'clock in the oon. The Rev. Josias A. Chancellor, of Bready, (near Lseteneers,) Ireland, will preach at 10g A.M, and 7; in the Third heformed Presbyterian Church, Waverley place. Protestant Episcopal Church.—Rey. Mr. Duncan, M. A., is expected to preach in the large room over the City Central Hall, Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, at 104 A. M., and 34 P. M. Rev. Dr. Hawks will preach in the Free Church o! the Holy Martyrs, Ludiow street, near Grand street, in the evening. The Irish Evangelical Church, No. 187 Bowery, near Delancey street.—Preaching at 105 A. M.; Ca- tholic prayer meeting at 3) P. M.; preaching at & o’cleck, P.M. The poor ure invited. Tent Preaching in Brooklyn —Services, as usual, in the Tent, Univn street, near Hamilton ferry, at 3 o'clock, P. M., by the different clergymen of the ity. Rev. Archibald Maclay, D. D., will preach in the Norfolk Street Baptist Church this evening, at 74 o'clock. John Street M. E. Church, between Nassau and and William streets.—H. Mattison, pastor. Preach- ing at 104 A. M.,ands P.M. Seats free. _ Rey. Dr. Mathews is expected to preach in Lamar tine Hall, corner Eighth avenue and Twenty-ninth streets, this evening, at 7] o'clock. Society of Liberals, No. 5 Chatham square.—Lec- tare on the Relations ot Capital with Labor, by Mr. Ryckman. Time,3 P.M. Aiter which, Free Dis- cussion. Seats free. Public invited. The Midnight Cry: Behold, the Bridegroom Cemeth—Br. J. G. Hook, trom New Hampshire, ‘Will lecture on the ‘ Lord’s Coming Soon,” in the hall eorner of Grand aud Elizabeth streets. He will ex- hibit a very interesting chart. Lovers of light and truth are respectfully invited to attend. Divine service in the Tent, at the corner of Eighth avenue and Thirteenth streets. Rev. Mr. Martyn will preach in the worving to Christians, on Their Duty to ‘the Unconverted—especially those who ne- glect the means 0! grace. Preaching in the after noon, by one of the city pastors. Sabbath school in the morning at 9 o'clock, and at 2 P. M. Rey. Frederick G. Clark will preach in the Pres- byterian Church in West I'weutieth street, near Seventh avenue. Services to commence at 8 o'clock recisely. Preaching in the morning by Rev. Henry - Smith, of the Univn Theological Seminary. Advent Church of Mount Zion, 163 Bowery.— Preaching by the Messenger, 8S. S. Snow, to-day, atl0 A.M. and 3 P.M. Afternoon subject, The Great and Final Battle at Hand. All seekers after (Court of General Seestens. Before Judge Beebe. Juwn 24.—The Grand Jury entered the eourt this mora. ing, and after handing the indictments over to the clerk, [eemes Sale Pee S ea nF ast ey were arrested the offence about three weeks after; the prisoners were not om so intimate terms that the liberties taken with his property could be excused. A jeweller was here examined as to the value of the provierty, who said the watch and chain was worth about ‘The counsel for the defence made a lengthy appeal in their behalf. The Jnstrict Attorney, Mr. Blunt, then summed up the evidence tor the prosecution in an able manner. The Judge then eharged the jury, who. after afew moments deliveration, returned a verdict of guilty of grand lareeny. BURGLARY. Michael Jiopnelly was placed at the bar, charged with hare entering store of Lyman yy, mer- w, 252 Broadway, on the 16th of March last, and stealing therefrom silk good: valued at $1,000, none of which property has yet been recovered by the owners, iyman Deroy being duly sworn, deposed —That he was a.merchaa: sailor, doing business’ at 262 Broadway; on +be 16th of warch last his store was burglariously entered, and silk goods of the value of $1,600 atelen from the premises; there were four auger holes bored in the panel of his store door; they did not unlock the door, but took the panel out, and (hus obtained an entrance. Charles Beals, one of the parties embraced in the in- dictment charging them with committing the burglary, being duly sworn, deposed—That he was in the daguerreo- has been in the ci y about fifteen 3 wupied & room in the eame building with Mr. Derby; witness knew the prisouers; had met them in a saloon at the corner of Division aud’ Clinton streets; the prisoner came to bis store about a week before the robbery, and asked him who kept the store below; witness told bim it was Mr. Derby’s; he then asked him if the porter slept in the building; he then went away, and came back the next day in company with Downer; this was the day before the robbery took place; the night of the robbery witness was at home, and on down te his place of business the next morning, he found Mr. Derby’s place all upside down, and on asking what was the matter, he was told that a robbery had been com- mitted; witness met the prisoners next evening after the robbery occurred, at the corner of Division and Clintom streets, when they told him to meet them om the following evening; he asked them if they had committed the robbery, and they said they had; Donnelly then asked witness how he was off for money, giving him at the same time $21: the prisoner said that the goods were safe, a portion being in the city, and the remainder out of the city; after the witness was arrest-d, he had some conversation with Downey andj Donnelly, the latter told him that he was a damned fool for saying what he had ! said, The brother of the last witness was then placed em the stand, to prove his goed character. The counsel for the defendant objected to this witness’ evidence, as Beals was in fact one of the parties indicted for tne crime. The District Attorney quoted several cases, defending his course in using both the brother and Beal's evidence for the prosecution The Court overruled Mr. Phillips’ objection, and sc- cordingly the witness was examined as to his character for honesty, ke divine truth are inviced. INSTALLATIONS, ACCEPTANCES, BTC. Rev. George F'. Davis was installed as pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Newtown, Ill, on the 8th Rev. Marshall B. Angier was instal’ed over the Congregational Church in Hopkiaton, N. H.,on the 8th instant. Rev. Leonard S. Parker was installed over the Winter Street Church, Haverhill, Mass.,on the lst instant. Rey. Mr. Goldsmith was installed at South Abing- ton, Mass., on the sth. Rey. G. Buckingham Wilcox was installed at Fiteh- burgh, Mass., on the sth. Rev. W. H. West was installed over the 0. S. Pres- byterian church in Upper Path Valley, Pa., on the 2d. Rev. L. W. Williams, at the same time, over that in Lower Path Valley. Rey. Thomas S. Braduer was installed at Croton Falls, on the 11th ult. Rev. Gaylord L. Moore was installed at Islip, L. 1, | On the 8th. Rey. A.S. Billingsly was installed at East Pales- tine, O., on the 13th ult. Rev. S. W. Robbins was orduined at North Haven, ‘and installed as Pastor of the Congregational church, on the 15th of June Rey. David Taylor, formerly of Ovid, N. Y., has accepted the pastorate of the Buptist church at Terre Haute, Ind., leit vacant by Rev. Mr. Snyder, of the Second Church, Williamsburg. Rey. H. D. Dool-ttle, late of Williamstown, Mass., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church, in Hooric, N. Y.,and has already entered upon his labors. Rev. Wm. B. Tolan, of Morristown, has accepted the call of the Baptist church at Rahway, N.J. Rev. D. M. Elwood, of Trumbull, Conn., has receiv- ed a unanimous cal] from the Orthodox Congrega- tional church and society in Southborough, Mass. He will probably accept. Rev. Jacob G. Miller, of Oriskany Falls, has ac- cepted an unanimous call to the Congregational eborch in Howsetonic, Mass. Rey. Henry Neill, of Lenox, Mass., has received } and accepted a call from the Park Presbyterian eburch in Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. J. Guernsey, late of Derby, Ct., has received | a from the Congregational church in Dubuque, jowa. Rey. T. N. Jones has been called to North Reading, Mass. Mr. A. H. Quint has been called tothe First church in Exeter, N. H. Rev. N.S. Dickey, of New Washington, O., has ta- = charge of the Presbyterian church in Columbus, Rev. George Ubler has been dismissed, on account | of his health, from the Congregational church in Greenville, R. I. CONFIRMATIONS, On Sanday, Inne 6, the Most Rey. Archbishop Hughes confirmed in the Church of the Most Holy | Redeemer, 236 persons, of whom 36 were converts from Protestanti-m. On Sunday, June 19, the Most Rev. Archbishop confirmed in St. Alphonsus’ church, 196 persons, of whom 17 were converts from Protestantism. | Bishop Simpeon, of the Methodist Episcopal church, is about to visit the islands of the Pacific and Oregon. a The Uld South church of Boston have lately in- creased the salary of their pastor, Rey. Dr. Lagden, to $3,000. The Rev. Silas Hawley has recentiy been called to the Congregational charch of Fond du Lac, from | Western New York | The First Presbyterian church in Oswego, toge- | ther with its pastor, Rev. Dr. Condit, were dismissed | the Oswego Presbytery on the 8th, to unite with the Presbytery of Mohawk, (0. & ) | ‘The Associate Reformed church of which Rev. Mr. | Thompeon is pastor, which has lately Veet Dr. McElroy's church, has united with O. 8 Presbytery. The Diocesan Convention of Ruode Island, at its meeting last week, failed to elect a Bishop. St. Michael’s church, Bloomingdale, New York, has lately been made a free church, by the rector, wardens, and vestry of the same. ‘The churches in Tremont and Morton, Tazewell Co., lll., are left destitute of a pastor, their late min- ister, S. 8. Martin, having accepted an appointment of the Home Mission Society to Delevan, in the same ‘The Con; tional Church in N Braintree, ration: arch in ew mt y Mase., has invited Rev. J. F. Hyell, of New Haven, settle as colleague with the venerable Dr. Fiske of town. The ordination took place on the 22d y. A. 8. Kedzie, having received an invitation to the Congregational Church in Union City, Michi- gan, was by mutual council, at his own request, dis- miséed from his pastoral relations to the Congrega- tional Church in Kalamazoo, Michigan, on the 26th of May. d ‘ Apunvant Lasors.—A Baptist missionary in South Africa thus speaks of the abundant labors of the Rev. Mr. Morgan, a Scotch missionary laboring there :—He preaches uniformly four times on the Sabbath—twice in English and twice in Dutch— traing his own choir, and conducts his own singing and his own Sabbath school, and has charge of a numerous mission and charity school, in which he spends much of his time during the week days. He ig also either chairman or secretary of all the be- nevolent societies in the town, and generally gets up their reports.” Tux Waite Hovse.—A correspondent of the Christian Mirror, “ A Pastor,’ makes the follow- statement, which will gratify every pious heart:— Pf tm core that many parents will Taoice to know, pn ung authority, that the Presidential mansion ia a house Ae er. Jaily social deyo- ‘tions, attended on % morning by all the in- ‘with the constant recog- sat the name’ of Jehovah, may serve to encourage Christians and set a good example to all. Joha Wormiley, convicted of the murder of Robinsen, A oxgputed at Ubestertield, Va., on Fridey last. | officially informed of the fact. Officer Campbell was here examined. and deposed that he arrested the prisoner and also Mr. Beals. The counsel for the defence then summed up the evi- éence iv an able manner, reflecting en the improbability of informers’ testimony. Mr. Blunt, the District Attorney, then summed up the evidence for the prosecution contending that Beals was not an accomplice, nor could his statememt coavict him of burglary. He was, on account of his taking the $21, an accessory after the fact. but pot am accomplice. The Judge then charged the jury, who, after a fow me- ments deliberation; rendered a verdict of guilty. The Court then adjourned for the day. Before Judge Beebe and Alderman Francia. THE TAMMANY HALL RIOTERS—ARREST OF JUDG- MENT—LEGAL ARGUMENT ON THE JUDICIAL POWER OF THE CITY JUDGE. June 25 —This being the day announced when Judge Beebe would give his deci:ion in reference to powers of the city Judge of the Court of General Sessions, in the absence of his associates the Aldermen, the courtroom was crowded by a respectable and learned body of gentle- men, a great rany of whom were the leading lawers of the city. After tne opeuing of the Court, Judge Beebe said, a few days ago in the case of Austin and others, the question was raised as to the right of the city Judge ana Aldermen passing judgment upon the defendants. Since that time he had occasion to examine the subject closely and had come to the conclusion that since the passage of the supplementary act, the power of the Adermen cessed. The act simply declares that the Alderren are no looger entitled to sit on the bench as Judges of the Court of Ge neral Sestions, but it does not impair the power of the city Judge, or the Recorder, te rit as the Judge of that Court. The amendments, if not for the passage of the sup plementary act, would not be in force until an official pro- mulgation bad been made by the Board of Canvassers. The question, then, for the learned Counsel on both sides to argue, is whether the presidisg Judze has the power to carry out the sentence of the Court. He was prepared te hear the Counsel on both sides express their opinions | in relation to the matter. | Job Cochrane,'Esq., counsel for the defendants, then rose and said that his point would be as to the power of the presiding Judge to sentence the defendants. Argument did not, in bis opinion, extend over a very wide field. The points he would direct his Honor’s atten- | tion to were, whether the trial having taken place before one court the defendants can be sentenced by another one; whether the presiding court, who did not try the defendants, and who did not receive the verdict of the jury, can proceed to pass the sentence of the law upom them. in the jurisdictior of Admitting tDat there is no chai this court, but that s change of officers has taken place, can a court who has not tried the defendants pass judgment upon them? He then quoted several sections trom the Revised Statutes, apholdiug his argument very strongly, which, he said, simply explained to us the law in regurd to the power of the court. Tnecourt was com- posec of one or more Judges, and the term ‘ ‘court,’ was derived from the Lasin word’ curca, signifying the place where the court was held. Lord Coke says the court is compoced cf Judges. who are the court, and if you take from or diminish the numbers of the court, the power of the court is accordingly lessened in proportion. Your Honor cannot pass septeoce on the prisoner unless as. sisted by those at your Honor’s side. The court, by the new law, is ntinlly different from that of the old one. ‘The quection, therefore, is whether a new court can pro- ceed to act on a case preceding that of the court. Whether he who was not in court betore—whether be who is only a fraction of a court—cam proceed te act upon 2 case tried by snother court before him. There is nO question at all that the amendments to the charter have pasced by a very large msjority; but we are not yet The statute made it ne- cessary that the canvassers of an election shall, they themselves, ceclare a return of that election. But even it the official evidence had been furnished it would not have been conclusive. The intelligence as it stands now, is ‘heretore, rothing more than public evidence of a 1 st. From the moment that the caavassers de- e itne election in favor of the amended charter 16 | c carried, it does not alter the law in the present care. Eeiore be supplementary act was passed by the Legisl: ‘wre, the Aldermen were Judges de facto; but now are Judy er Cejure. He then began to explain how the Court of General Sesrions were organized. he court consisted two or more judges of the peace, who had j over al! criminal cases except capital ones. General Sessions of the city and count; have greater power than thove in any other part of th State. He then directed the attention of the court to the Session Laws, volume 1, pages 323 and 324. Page 332, sec. 44, says:—' The Court of Sexsions shall have the same power and same jurisdiction that it now possesses.’ Page 831, sec. 41, states that ‘ All indictments and un finished proceedings shail lay over until the first Monday in Jaly. His argument was, therefore, could the presiding court have power to continue or finish the proceedings and work of another and preceding court? He never kaew an instanee where a cane tried before one Judge was con: tinued by another. The common law of tunis State is quite different from that of England. Ever since the year 1801 the common law of o> was abolished, and there are now no traces of it left be- hind, There has often been inadvertency in the laws of this State, but he waa sure the tribunals of the bench were rot to blame. If any persons were to be blamed, it was those who form the Legislature at Albany=those whe pride themeelves as Solons, but who, he was sorry to say, tonke not only many loose laws, rash laws, but bad and unjust laws. In concinaion, he raid that the «ame court who tried the defendents not being prevent to sentence them, was his reason for moving for an arrest of judgment. N. B. Blunt, the District Attorney, in moving for the judgment of the court upon the de- fendants, John S. Austin and others, said that he bad'on ® former occasion given ‘his opinion on that subject before his honor the Recorder, then stated that the Al were, until an official promuiga- tion had been made, Judges de facto and aot Judges de jure. The latare after having passed the amend ‘ments to the city charter thought proper to end all diff- culties in the matter Ld agg drond Cie ge ton h act. He then quoted extracts the amended charter to sup- has) it im reference to a change of ju: tak ince in say of tye Section four of the supplement: {ter courts of Oyer and Terminer, in and id city, may be held bya Jastice of the Supreme Court and the Court of General Sersions of the peace in and for the saill eity, by the Re- corder or City Judge of the ssid eity and wi of the said courts shall be so held by # single Judge, all the powers and jurisdiction a ing thereto by law to such court shall be porseased and exercised by such Judge” The organization of the Court of Bessions did not depend on the common law, it was originally granted by charter. There was a vast difference between doing away with a tion of the court and the jurisdiction of the court. He then went on to say that several changes have taken place in the Court of General Sersions, the first be- ‘as far back as 1787, the last occurred in 1840, since which we have had no changes in the powers of the Court of Sessions. providing for the Court of General act essions of the city and county of New York, says that F j g i E : i the Court therein; while, at the name time, the presiding Fon Ares Wee) See See AS conrt Rimssll The have, if they think proper, the power of do- i j Eee i 3 A : Sy I i 6 jet | the court yet remains, and the power o! | remained. "indeed | City Judge had increased. enabled to proceed to the trial of cases alone, when be- fore required the pessonee 8f tve of in | order to form court. In regard to his friend’s argu- | ment he would say, that to his own knowledge, two cri- | minals who were under | madge, were sentenced by | men who were not at the trials. Miller and Cunningham, | were the names of the offenders, who, after the expiration of one Recorder’s term, were sentenced to the States Pri. son by the esnix apmeneee one. Im conclusion, be said that the City Judge has the sa | power to sentence the defendants as if the other members | of the court were present. | _ Mr. Cochrane said that he bad no doubt the cases | #8 quoted by the Distriet Attorney, but they were, i | opinion, no axthority for this court. Ever since the year 180] the common law of England has had no connection | with the common law of this State. He contended that the Judge present was not the Court before whom the de- | fendents were tried, and. therefore, he had no power to | pass sentence upon them. He also thought that Logis- lature, in passing the amended charter, sbould have said im terms, “that the City Judge rheuld have power to pass sentence on those who were tried before the Aldermen had vacated the bench as associate Judges.’’ Judge Beebe then arnounced that for the present be would postpone the sentence im orer to give himself time to enquire into the subject more minutely. The defendants would receive notice when their appearance at court would be necessary. The defencants, along with their council, then left the court, foliowed by a large concourse of their friends. SENTENCES. The Lottery Publisher:.—Five men named Edward Mor- rison, Joseph G. Mason, Trehern, Scurborough, and Wil- | liam Preston, were brought up to receive the sentence of the court for being concerned in the publication of the New York Reporter and Banking Circular, » Raper, de, voted to the puffing of the Delaware and Maryland lottery offices. The court having received positive in- formation that the publication of the paper would be henceforth dircontinued, was disposed to alter the sentence from imprisonment toa fine. The sentence of tke court was. therefore. that Edward Morrison be fined $150; Joseph G. Mason. $25; Trebern, $50; Scurborough, $15.’ On Preston, the judgment of the court was sus: pended, he being only a mere folder in the establishment. ‘The prisoners were severely reprimanded by his Honor Judge Beebe, whe denounced, in strong terms, the evils caused im this city by the publication of such papers. HManslaughter.—Wiiliam Fitapatrick was sentenced to be confined in the city prisom for thirty days, for acei- dentally causing the death of Mary Keaton. Enpilezalement.—Thos. James, a young man, was sen- tenced to the State prison for two years, for embezzling ome $200 from bis employers. Ship Robbery —Four desperate-looking fellows, named W. Warren, Thos. Gannan, Edward Riley and John Wil- liams, were sentenced to the State prison for five years, for stealing ‘& quantity of cloth from the Pruszian bark inice. River Thieves —John Kerrigan and Patriek Neville, two of Howlet and Saul’s gang, were sentenced to be confined in the State prison for five years, for having stolen some trunks, containing articles of clothing, from the barge Gen. Burroughs. .—John Hindrichs, convicted of burglary in the second degree, during the week, was sente! to the State prison for five years. The prisoner is quite a youth, not being over sixteen years of age. Me —Bar:holomew Clancsy was then brought up to receive the sentence of the Court. Several witnesses were produced and examined under oxth, as to the former Yea character of the youth. The Judge, in sentencing ima, very feelingly eutreated of the prisoner to be more careful during the remainder of his life, and that having heard a gocd character given to him by several respecta- ble men, and on condition that his grandfather would take him out of the city, the Court was disposed to be very lenient, and, therefore, sentenced the prisoner to be confined in the city prison for ninety days. Burglary in the ‘Second Degree.—John Williamson was sentenced to be confined in the State prison for five years, or committing a burglary in the upper part of the city. Manslaughicr. —Engene Solloman was next placed at the bar. cenvicted of manrlavghter im the fourth degree, hav- ing caused the death of Joha Manning, a short time ago, at the Five Points, The Judge, in this case, said that he bad letter from Manning’s si-ter, who says that ber brother told Ler before he d ed. that Solloman was not to be blamed in causing his death. as he was the aggressor. On account of this, therefore, the sentence would be very light, which was sixty days imprisonment in the city ison. : Pickpockets.-Two of the awell mob, named Thowas Walsh and John Roovey, were nentenoed to be confined— the former three years aud two months, and the latter three years, in the State prison—for having picked a watch and chain from the pocket of a Mr. Cuyler. The the Court. There being no business on band, the Court adjourned sine die. Supreme Court—In Chambers. Decision by Hon. Judge Roorevelt. Junn 24 —The People, dc. vs. John McFarran, dc — ‘The lien of an attorney upon his client's papers, for his conte, (if since the come it exists in any case.) is founded on a presumed agreement or understanding between the parties to that effect. No such understanding can be presumed in the case of a public officer, accepting his Cffice under epecial laws, and by the very term of these laws, so far as this question is concerné subject to unconditional removal. The Corporation At. torney is a ealaried subordinate officer in the Law Depart- ment of the city goverpment. establiehed to conduct all the law business in which the city shall be interested, and derives his appointment from the counsel to the cor: poration. as the head of the department, who is elected every three years by the people. The very nature of his appointment, therefore, repels the implication of any agreement for a lien upon the public papers; and the special ordinance, alo, under which he accepted his ap- pointment, expressly wade it his duty, on the determina- tion of his ofiee, to deliver ever all papers to his succes- sor, pot on payment of any lien, but om demand. The order for substitution, therefore, applied for by the pre- sent Corporation Attorney, must be made absolute im all the cases. Supreme Ceurt—Spee! Term. Before Hon. Jodge Edmonds. Joye —Decist0ns.— Shotwell vs, Herman Mayner.— Judgment for plaintiff for $6.55% 53. in the matter of Margaret Harroid, a supposed Innatic, John S. Patterson, T. Dexter ond Stephen Valentine, are appoin commissioners to inquire into the facts of her aleged lunacy. ORDER BY THE OOURT. The clerk of the Special Term will commence on Mon- day, June 27, receiring notes of issue for the Saturday motion calendar for July and August next. No metions will be heard during those months excepting thowe which are of 40 urgent a charaster as not to admit oi their post- ponement until September, U. $, Commissioners Court Before Jos. Brigham. Esq. JUNE 24.--A White Boy Claimed under the Fugitive Slave Law.—Sohn Van Orden, an apprentice of Jas. Ran- dall, of New Jersey, was claimed asa fugitive from ser- vice. The case was brought befere the Commisioner about two o’clock, and adjourned. Court of Appeals. June 23, 1863 —Causes No. 287, 167, 196, 17, 168, 61, 103, 40, 54, 88, 91 and reapecti: truck of by copsent No. 86 and 245 exchanged by consent. No. 9 —Beekwith, respondent. against the President, &c. of the Unien Bank, New York, appellants; submitted. Henry E Davies, counsel. No. 3.—Riley, appeliant, against the city of Rochester, respondent. Argued. Henry R. Selden for appellant; L. Farrar for ree No, 4—La Farge, appellant, against Hester and and another, respondents. Reargued. John Clark br appellant; Hirarn Denio for respondents No. 5 —To be submitted, 6.—Passed. No. 7.—Furman, executor, ko., and others, appellant, against the Mayor, &e. of of’ the City of New York, re spondents. Argued, Edward Saadford for appellant; Hea Davies for respondents. Not concluded. SNE 24, 1859,—Caure No. 85 struck off by consent. The argument of cause No. 7, commenced yesterday concluded. No, 8 called and passed. No. 9 heretofore submitted. No. 10, Sage. respondent, against Carlwright, lant, argued. N. Hill, Jr., for appellant; Isaac for respondent. Tuomas Francis MeaGuer.—This gentleman arrived in this city iast evening, after a most successfull lecturing tour, North and East.’ He departs in the balf- et four express train this afternoon for Worcester, and Kelivers his brilliant Jecture of '48 at the Horticultural Hall, this eveving. He is engaged to lecture in Black- stone, Springfield, Hartford. New Haven, &e. He then returns to New York to await the arrival of his young and amiable wife, who is expected there in yoy, accom- panied by his father, M. P. for Waterford, and his brother. Mr. Meagher returns hore for the ge of attending the great Civic and Military Festival of the ‘* Meagher Club’ and “ Meagher Rifles’ of this city, om the 3lst of Avgust next. He will be accompanied by General Shields and about forty military gentlemen from New York, and his friends brother og an eS onan Riley, Savage, &c. ir. Mong! a in unifors as colonel of the ‘Republican Rifles’’ of New York, and we understand nearly all of our civic and mili- t tlemon of distinction will be the guests of the lub” and“ Rifles” on this great occasion. Boston Herald, June 2. Troops ron e steamer Sultana, Captain Gil Appleby, rived Chicago, in somewhat of a damaged condition, he Company F, Light Artillery, belonging to the Third Re- mnt of United States Artillery en roule for Fort Snelling, iinnesota, under command of Major Sherman, consisting of Lieutenants Andrews and Plifer, and sixty file, The Major will have to purchare, in the iborhood, one hundred horses to render his battery complete, the War department preferring to purchase in the wost, rather ‘than incur the expense of transportation. This in the first light artillery bat ever stationed on our north western frontier. Major ypel ton ‘of a light battory of artillery similar to his present command,—Milwaukie, Wisconsin, June 20, prisoners expressed much indignation at the sentence of | Ballroad Inteluigeace. SENATOR CHASE AND THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. the Missouri a. sure of listening to an elaborate frem Senator Chase on a which, of all others, is to them the most in route to the Pacific ocean. meet- cisco road. It is due to this gentleman to say that he was the only member of the late Congress who prea ee State of Missouri as the starting point for Sr. Louis, June 11, 1853. Bon, 8. P. Caasx—Dear Sir: The under citizens of St. Louis, learning that you areon « visit to our city, and appreciating the generous support which you er ‘to the St. Louis route for the great railroad to the Pacific, would be pleased to have you ad- dese our citizens on that subject at such time as may suit your convenience Joun Hows and ethers, Committee. Sr. Louis, June U1, 153, Gentlemen:—it would afford me no little,satisfuction to address the people of your great and prosperous city, upon the interesting and important theme which you in- vite me to discuss, but I regret to find that the private affairs which have brought me here, will require +o large asbare of my time and attention as to leave no opportu nity for the preparation due to the magnitude of the sub- ject, and te the intelligence of a St. Louis auditory. Permit me, however, to thank you very earnestly, for the invitation with which you have honored me, and for the kindness of the terms in which it is conveyed. It is, indeed, a pleasing reflection te me that alwost the first and almost the last proposition, of any importance, brought forward by me in the Serate of the United states, were calculated to advance the growth and commerci Prosperity of your city,au well ae of that in which I reside myself, The first vas for the erection of public buildings for the accommodation of the Customs, Post Office. and other natieral offices at St. Leuis aod Ciccionati, while the second was for the survey and exploration of raiJroad routes to the Pacific, in which again. St. Louis and Cin- cippati, soon to be united in iron wedlock, and not those cities only, but the great States also,fof whieh they are the commercial capitals, have a common interest That both these propositions recsived the sanction of | Congress. is due, however, far leas to any efforts of mine than to their own intrinsic merits, to the liberality and justice of Senators and Representatives, and, in respect to the first of them, to the powerful support of Col. Ben- ton, by whom, indeed, the St. Louis branch of the Cus- toni House proposition was originally drawn. In expressing my own decided opinion, whem the sub: ject of railroad routes to the Pacific was under discussi last winter, in favor of the commencement of the Na tional Railroad, on the western border of Missouri, at the point where your own Pacific Railroad will terminate, I simply discharged what seemed to me a clear public Frankness requires the declaration that, should the r sult of the explorations now in progress demonstrate th superiority of ancther route, I shall not hesitate to sur- render that opinion as erroneous, or fail to give to the railway itself, whatever route may’ be fisally ascertained to be the best, an earnest and persevering support, Bat Tangicipate no such issue. I look eonfidently to the re- sult‘Of these explorations to sustaia and fortify my origi- nal judgment, and hope to have the satisfaction, during the ‘next session of Congress, of contributing my humble aid to the inauguration of the greatest work of modera times, upon the most direct and practicable route for the termipation of the St. Louis and Pacific Railroad to the State line of California, or to Sam Francisco. Renewing my thanks to you. gentlemen, for your kind- ness, and hoping, upom some future occasion, to have the opportunity of more fully expressing my views to the citizens of St. Louis, I beg leave to subscribe myself, Your obliged friend and fellow citizen, 8, P. CHASE, Contemplated Ministerial Changes in Canada, {From the Montreal Herald, June 24. We believe shere is good. authority for making the an- xourcement of the following ministerial changes, some of which have been long expected :— Mesérs. Caron and Kichards go on the bench, te the Inces vacated by the deaths of Justices Bacquet amd Sullivan. Hon, Mr. Ross takes the Attorney Generalship, vacant by the promotion of Mr. Richards. Mr Morrison succeeds Mr. Ross as Solicitor General. The Hon. John Rolph takes the Presidentship of the Council. ané Bureau of Agriculture, which are vacated by the Hon. MM. Cameron, who becomes Postmaster Gen- eral The Postmater Geveral, the Hon. James Morris, is to become Speaker of the Legislative Council. vice Caron. The Crown Lands has been offered to Mr. Sicovie, but that gentleman had not accepted at last accounts. Theatrical and Musical. Bowrry TaxaTRs.—The very entertaining drama of “krnest Maltravers,’’ and the musical piece styled the “Bohemian Girl,” are to be represented to-morrow even- irg at the Bowery, the casts of which embrace the names of the leading members of the company. Nisto’s GaxpeN.—The inimitable comedian, Burton, to gether with his popular Chambers street company, are to appear in the favoirte comeditta, entitled ‘A Duel in the Derk,”’ and the laughable farce of “One Thousand Milli- pers Wanted,” to-morrow evening National TreaTeR —Mr. J. R. Scott and Mrs. Bruston have been attracting very respectable audiences during the past week, to this favorite theatre. The pieces for to-morrow evening are the dramas of ‘Gambler,’ and the “Brother and Sister.’ St. CHaries THEATRE.—A very pleasant night cam be spent to-morrow evening at the St Charles. The bill of amusement provided comprising the popular pieces call- <a “Faint Heart never won fair lady,” and ‘Tom and jerry.’ American Muskum.—The Bearded Lady, who has been attracting such crowded assemblages to the saloons of the Museum, is announced in for the ensuing week. The pieces for to morrow afternoon and evening, are the ** Young Widow’? “‘Double-becded Room,” ‘Deaf as a Post,’? and ‘Domestic Eeonomy.”’ FRANCO'S HirpopRoME —The new pageast, entitled “* Lonis the Sixteenth,” which was so successfully repre- rented bere during the past week, isto be repeated to- moriow evening, together with several other novel equestrian features. Caristy’s OrERA Hovse.—Saveral very attractive ethio- ap features are announced by Christy's Minstrels for morrow evening. Woon’s MinstRkLs —This talented band of musicians and regro performers have provided a rare coilection of songs and dances for to morrow evening. Owens’ ALPINy Rampies —This novel entertainment has been closed for a few days, in order to make preparations for opening at Metropolitan Hall. Banvarp’s Hoty Lanp.—The eusuing week will be the last that this beautiful painting can be seen. Castix Garvey —‘ Music hath charms ’’ is a very old and true adage ; but in the present care it has double charm, for by repairing to Gastle Garden this evening, the visiters will not only enjoy the sweet musical dis courses of Dodaworth’s celebrated Cornet Band, but they can also inbale the invigorating sea air of the bay, the = of which cannot be excelled in any part of the world, THE Frre on THE STEAMER Kare Swinney is Jarly described by the St. Louis Hepublican, On Sunday morning last, a fire was dis- hold of the steamer Kate Swinney. a short time after sbe entered the mouth of the Missouri river. It was first discovered about two o’clock in the morning, and was supposed to have been occasioned by the cou tact with a candle with some combustible material in the hold some of the deck hands having been below on the night in question. Upon the alarm given, the boat ‘was run for an island, but got aground before reaching it. As might well be supposed, there was the greatest confu- sion among ‘the passengers, and several jumped overboard. Fortunately the water was shallow, or many lives would probably have been lost. As it was, three Irishmen, who were deck passengers, and who were on their way to Jef- ferson City, to work on the railroad, jumped overboard, but were swept out by the current and drowned. Finally, a plank was launched, and the passengers, ladies and gentlemen, waded to the rand bar and island. It was with the utmost diffieulty the fire was got under, and not until after the labor of several hours was it finally ex. tinguished, the officers and crew on the boat working wmanfully. When the flames were extinguished the pas- sengers got on board, and she went on her way. The damage to the cargo will probably be about $1,500.” ENCAMPMENT OF THE GoveRNoR’s GuARD.—Our neighbors at Port Chester will nodoubt be gratified te learn that the Sixth regiment, (consisting of six compa- nies of the Governor's Guard and two rifle companies,) Second Brigade. First Division New York State Militia, under the command of Colonel Thomas IF’. Peers, will do camp dnty in the above named village, from the 15th to the 20th of Avgui The Governor will visit, Port Ches- ter on the occasion, and naturally attract a large con- course of visiters to the place. Our neighbors will, we feel assured, give the Sixth regiment x cordial reception, such a one as will induce many a ‘Bold Soldier Boy’’ to re-visit the place; although, perhaps, not exactly on military duty, we are inclined to suspect that their visita will be none the lese agreeable on that account, ii we mistake not, the attractions of the fair sex of Port Ches- ter.— Westchester News. Tne UNvERGROUND RaILRoad aT Work.—Night before last, ten slaves belonging to citizens of Newport, Ky, made their encape, One was the property of Robert C, Todd, Eaq.; two of Col. James Taylor; one of R. South- ie of Mary Winston and the others of Several free colored persons left in company, one of them a girl named Ellen, whose two childron, be. longing to Col. Taylor, esenped with her; the childrea would, at any event, have been free whe n they reached the age of twenty one years. One of the mulatto girls, who belonged to Dr. Parker, was married to s free colored man, whose persuasions, it is supposed, caused the runaway. The fugitives had always been treated with kindneen and consideration; no effort was mace by the owners to capture them. Tbe means by which, and the time when, the river was crossed are not known.— Cincinnati Commercial, June 21. Tae | eg Ciscoe ee nite of 8 it va. Corporat jaton Ronge, Her Gantegee, iat $2,500, for the seizure of their ‘float: ing palace” by the authorities of said corporation last winter. for refusing to he usual circas tex, was Jecided by the United States Circuit Court at New Or- leans, lart week, in favor of the corporation. The li- pense ae uy the Wace bh oe waters of the Uni tes, on giving sec ie revenue laws would not be violated, was considered by the Court ha extending to vensela e1 in com | business only, and PA to vessels like floating palace, used for purposes of oxhibitions.—. Eapress, June 13. Give tuem Liserty—A gentleman from Louis- rille, named Dr. Maddox, arrived here om Friday on the Sr sare'a and Ye jack, oman ‘bree slaves, a wo wi renterday t0 fabir utmopt astonishment. ‘The doctor told at Trevue, near Jor: joxms, of New York, to Muze, step-daughter of Hon. James Semple, of Illinois. y. June 1 Cuas. Frorp Died, On Friday, June 24, Hevemrra Fixtous, youngest child of Patrick and Mary Fletcher, aged 15 months, 2 weeks and 5 days. The friends of the family are invited to atteai the fu- neral, this afternoon at three o’clock, from No. 68 Koose- velt street. corner of Oak street. On Thursday morning, June 23, at his residence. No 54 Hammond street. New York. after » lingering illness of four years, Mr. Gzonce Von Hetx, merchant, formerly of Altona, Germany, in the 57th year of his age. On Tuesday, June 21, by accidental drowning, Dawim, Doxovan,iaged 6 years, 10 months and 12 days, only som of Wiliam and Margaret Donovan. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to atterd his funeral, frem the residence of his mother, No. 34 Koosevelt street, this forenoon at haif past nine o'clock. ‘At Greenpoint, L. I, om Saturday, June 25, after « lin- pres illvess Tuomas Hany, infant som of Henry R. jouira R. Broad, 8 months and 19 days. ‘The relative and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atte:d the fueral, to morrow afterneoa at two o’clock, from their residence, Greenpoint. At Fort Hamilton, L. I., onFriday, June 24, of dysen- tery. Harrier Hammon, wife of John Ogden. The friends acd relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to morrow afternoom at three o’slock, atthe Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth street. Her remaius will be taken to Trinity Cmpetieg G r Augusta (Geo.) papers please copy. ‘At Newark, No. on Seturday, Tune 25, of congestion of the brain, Henry K. INGRaHaM, aged 43 years The friends and acquaintances are respee'fully invited toattend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock, from his late residence, No- 14 Centra street, Newark. At Cincinnsti, Ohio, on Friday, June 24, Gen. Carvin E. Matnmn, of this city, axed 33 years His friends are invited to atvend hie funeral, at Bing- bamton, N Y., on Wednesday. June 20 ‘At Catekill, Greene county, N. Y., om Tuesday, June 21, Dawe , im the 40th year of ‘his age, a resident of a city. MABRITIO“ 19 TELLIGRS Movements of Ocean Steamers, Taw wa All imap should be sealed. ALMANAO FOR NKW YORK—TEM DAY, ose. 482] moon moms -ne seoree eT 331 Gm Warm. ...morm 11 23 Port of New York, June 25, 1853, CLEARED. Steamshipr-— Black Warrior, Shufeldt, Mobile, Livings- ton, Crocheron & Co; Florida,’ Woodhuli, Savannah, Sami L Mitchill, Jamesto«n (new), Parrish, Norfolk, Ludlam & Pleasants; Marion, Berry, Charleston, spofford, Tule-ton thips—Knterprise. Davis, Liverpool, Taylor & Ritch; Grecian. Ilsley St Stepbens. NB Chesbr/ugh, Selaby & Co; Masonic, Whiting, Richibucto, Meyer; Wild Duck, Hamilton. San Francisco, J Ogden; Union, Penwell Bic, Barstow & Pope, Pequot, Gilpatrick, Quebse, W H River rmith, Barks—Robert, Beauchamp, St John, NB, Nesmith & Sons; Austin & Ellen, Burgess, Bristol (ere), Nesmith & Sans; Evelyn, Hichborn, Matanzas, Peck & Church; Pil grim, Robinson, Musquash, NB, Nesmith & Sop; Norma Brew), Horstman, Bremen. Poppe & Co; Taos E Baxter, uncan, Philadelphia, Barclay & Livingston; Mary Mor’ ris, Freewan, Giaxgow, Dunham & Dimon. Galliot—Niessin Schurniga (Dutch), Engelman, Rot- tercam, Sebmidt & Balehen Brigs— Queen Esther, Pendleton. Savannah, Nesmith & Sons; Mary, Lindsey, Galveston, Hussey & Murray: Ma- senic (Br), Hinckman, St John, N8, Logan & Collins; Jacob Gross (Brem) Kruse, Bremen,’ Cetsar & 2aule; G W Brinckerhoff Philbrook, Neuvitas, master; Devonshire (Br), Watlington, Bermuda, Middleton & Co; Yrma Ven), Angosta, Cindad Bolivar. Muller, Sand & Riera; Ceneual Hacer? Mew "Orleans? Noster ki Staveanens We tompka,'Fowler, Mobile, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Sebre—Merlin (Br), Cole. St John, NB, &e Thomas R Gordon; Emperor. Sinith, Fall River J.'H Havens; line, Treat. Lane, Bangor, RP Bock & Co: Mary & Weaver, Philadelphia, Jas W McKee; Thoman M Mayhow, Chace, Matanzas, Mayhew. Talbot & Co; A K Wetmore, Dearborn. Richmond, CH Pierson; WT Conquest. Wor- den, Bridgeport, Dunbam & Dimon; Aun, Hopkins Pe terrborg. (Va). Jas Hunter & Co; Lacon,’ Bearse, Phila. delphis, Jas Hand; Abbott Lawrence, Allen, Boston, Dayton & Sprague: Washington, Rose, ‘Alexandria. &c, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Madagascar, Grifiu, Georgetown, HD Brookman & Co. Sloops—John Adams, Hallock, Derby (Conn), J H Ha- vens; Fred Brown. Gardiner, Providence, master; Minet- ta, Rustin, New Haven, J H Havens. Steamers—Kennebec’ Hand, Philadelphia, master; Mount Savace, Post, Baltimoze; J R Thompson, Colmary, Baltimore, WH Thompson. ARRIVED Ship Prince Albert (pkt), MGill, London and Ports- mouth, Msy 24, with 860 passengers to Grinuell, Minturn & Co. 'June 15, lat 4241, lon 61, saw a 4 masted steam propeller bourd east (City of Manchester, from Philadel phia for Liverpool.) The PA has had light westerly winds from the Barks. Ship Centurion, Coombs, Liverpool, May 14, with 374 pasrengers to Zereza & Co. June 19, lom 67 (no Int), took @ pilot from the Christian Bergh; 20th, lom 68 05, passed ship Sovereign of the Seas, hence for Liverpool. Ship Courier, Dewhurst, Rio Janciro, May 16, ve Fes- ter, Elliott & Ce Morton, Bulkley, Savanzah, 33¢ days, Bark to Scranton ‘allmas Bark Prospect (of Boston), Fish, Santa Cruz, Cuba, 18 to Mathews, Finegam & Fox. rig Live Oak, Betson, Darien, 6 days, toS H Rochen- aye baugh. Brig Webster Kelly (of Buckeport), Heagan, Darien, 6 days, to S H Rochenbaugh. Brig Washington (of Hezpawell), Dunning, Cardenas, 8 days, to Diago & Brothers. Brig Nancy Plaisted, Ballard, New Haven, 2 days, to master. Brig Detroit, (of St George, Me), Robinson, Guayama, PR, 21 days, te G F stepheuson. Buig Allston (of Bangor), Mitchell, Havana, 11 days, to RP Buck. June 19, lat 31 30, lon 81 30, spoke brig Charles Kerrbaw from Charleston for Jamaice. Brig Rufus Soule, Chapman, Cienfuegos, 12 days, to WT Dugan. ree} Miranda, Keller, Darien, 7 days, toS H Rochen- ugh. Sobr Romp (of Trement), Mayo, Cedar Keys, 13 days, to Smallwood, Anderson & Co. Schr Triton (Dan), Osterburg, Gottenburg, 58 days, to Naylor & Co. Schr Pacific (of Baltimore), Atwell, Matagorda (Texas), 20 days, to H Shelden, Schr Col Satterley, Elwood, Savannah, 3 days, to N L McCready. Schr Village Belle (of New Haven), Wedmore, Eleuthera, 5 days, to Eneas & Hutchins. Schr Patriot (Br), Bride, Trinidad de Cuba, 15 days, to master. Schr Hellesport, Hodgson, Calais, 16 days. Schr Joseph Gaston, Longstreet, Alexandria, 3 days. Schr Reporter (of Bucksport), Genn, Darien, 11 days. Schr Breom, Dickerson, Bavaunah, ddays. Schr Rio, Herrick, Ellsworth, 10 days. Schr Gazette, Crowell, Salem, Mass, 4 days. Sehr Eliza Lawton, Robbins, Harwich, 3 days. Schr Stephen Waterman, Doane, Harwich, 3 days. Schr Lancet, Schr Peru, + Rockland, 4 daye, Schr Franéen, Cook, Newbern, NC, 6 days. Schr George J Weaver, Morris, Delaware, 2 days. Schr Lucy Blake, Haws, Rockland, 4 days. Steamer Kennebee, Seymour, Philadelphia. Steamer Shetucket, Geer, Norwich, Chase, Harwich, 3 days. SAILED. Steamships Arctic Luce, Liverpool; Black Warrior, Shufeldt, Havana and Mobile; Florida, Woodhull, Savan- nab; Marion, Berry, Charieston; Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, Petersburg. '&c.; H. B. M. frigate Geo St Vincent King, Halifax: ships Hendrick Hudson, War- ner, London; Indiana, Coffin, New Orleans; Enterprise, Davie, Liverpool: Leviathan, Kapp, Liverpool; Gre- clan, oly, St Stephens, NB! bark Mary Morris,’ Free- man, Glaegow; brigs J E Griffin, ——: Townsend ‘Jones, Darten, Eseribanos; Globe, Leavitt, Sam Juan, Nic. Wind during the day, from W to NW. BELOW, A Br brig and sehr. Also, two barks and two, rigs, Memoranda, Lavncren—At Camden, 18th inst, by Messrs Carleton, Norwood & Co, a superior schr of sbout 206 tons, called the Tellulah. She will be commanded by Capt Seth Cooper. New Oxieans, June 22, Arrived--Bark Nathaniel Hooper, New York. 26th—Arr ship Shawmut, Boston, and bark Pilgrim, New York. Provipencn, Jane 25, Below--Bark Joshua Bragdon, Bartlett, from Mobile, don Metyme Fagen, Laas ioe Confidence, rande; Suithield, +, from Warren for Atlan: Heralé Marine jved—Bark Elk, Hardi: puma, one B tho Arri q 5, Ae teghound, Brown, Bestom; Challenge, Stinson, Charleston; Fanay, Jackson, Fredericksburg. sR Cleared—Steamers mf of Boston, Clifford, Boston; Delaware, Sanford, NYork; brig Benjamin, Merrill, Ports- mouth; schrs Stag Hound, Brown, NBe@ford; Roston, ‘erson, Wrare Serr Warren, of Holmes’ Hole, which returned to Honolulu after ‘on fire, as before reported, has been thoroughly and would sall for the Arctic sp on board NB, » ‘t Valveraiso Mey 14, Ent ‘Swain, Neat, travietawush nes best tans Les cheek . BO bbls ap since leaving Oahu. On the 15th Ape 86 40 8, lon 119 W, the bin © burricase, while C3 close reefed main {opsail, lost mata <t, mizem top mast and other spare aod alse starbeard t and davits, and cha’ed the ship ‘outaide. Heard from at Chatham Islands Jan 15, Congares, Mailon. NB. 610 a. J ‘ Ham 7, Sorte Prncsten, Page, t lor Geyer, Portland, Poconcket, Haskell, Bostoa ; sehr view, Foresies, NYork, "In port barks Sarah B Hale, Crowther, for NYork 19th (befare reported for Portland; Gen Taylor, Soule. for do (before reported for Beston). Cascomrrgur, P k 1—In port June 9, schr Taree Breth- ers (Br) NYork. poumronaoe—Sid about Juve 12, brig Onward, Tibbete, ton. Cronstapt—In port June 5, barks Syiphide, Dewry, for Boston, about ready. Neptune, Dwyer, from Charleston, arr 3d for Borton 5 or 6 days. — Fixvrmimka—In port about June 19, schrs Chas A Stet- son, Miller: Henry Barnes Avery; and M Wedmere, Weé- more, all lig for York Guxoa—Iv port June 5, bark Stamboul, Kingmaa, ferw- two days from NOrleans, just arr, Gunrattan—Ip port May 30, barks Arco Iris, fre Marseilles for NYork, repg, to sail soon, The wag strong from E. Giascow—In port June 10, bark Fame (Br), Goudy, for Boston idg, and others as before ¢ 4 Havex—In port June 9, ye Waban, Day, for Cardiff or Newport, F. to load for NYork. Honoueic—Old April 21, bark Magdsla, Taber, Christ mas Islend: 25th, ship Huntress, Lambert, New Redford; 26th, sbip Eliza Warwick, Watson, Ni ; bart Philomela, Glover, Calle, eit Wie | BOHORN. june 3, ships mt banks. for Pitadaipia, Hg: Ororimbo, (Sard), Cor ton, do; William, Jarvis, Hallard. for NYork, do; for fe eee a ie tae ton, rea for’ " bark leery Buek, Pendleton, Nyon id Livurori—In port Juue 11; ship Gee Washington, Comit from ork, arr . (not lth) ex: ie foed for York, Arr Litt ship Universe, Bud. York. MANZAMIL.0—In about June 4 bark Carrier Pigeon, Eaton, trom NYork for Boston about 13th. Mansenizs—Sid June 7, ship Albania, Littlefield, fer Boston. Mavernvs—In t A 4, whaling bark Richmond, Perkine, of New bedford, expected to take a freight London. and thence proceed bome MwpourNE Australia—In port March 26, ships ry de Hewes, from NYork Dec 15; Torrent, Copp. from 11; Nebraska. Bearse, from do Novs13; Oneco, Patiersea, from do Oct 27, barks Seneca, Feinhagen, from Baltt- wore Nov 2: Virginian. Boush, from Richmeud, fer Rie Janeiro and United States soom:, brig Jobm Seett (Be), Baker, from NYork Aug 12 Sid March art Helwe Page, Port Albert, Adv 16th, ship Torrent, for Batavia few days; bark Mouram, White. for sale. Nassav-—In port June 9, brig Pedraza, Dorritie, from SPR SWramec A: pers Tene. 10) chdp-Finaiet, Since, ee 8 EWPORT—Ip june 10, ship for Orleans 3 day. " Au we : Prerou—' june 7, sch Native Lass, M' Donald, New ‘Bedford (not NYork).” nd Rio Jayxmo—In port May 16. ship Ozark, Bartlett, hence for “an Francisco, repg; Thou Watson, Lyle (rom Sep Francisco for Philadelphia 5 daya; barks Kelly, for Baltimore: 17th, Delawariam, Weodbury, (row do, just arr: Baltimore, Ramsay, for de (or NOrleans); WHDC Wright, Wilson, from do, disg; Emily, Ro from Philadelphia, unc; Canton, Gibns, henos for Aes. tralia, in distress; Brunette, Preble, heces, do (arr 7th); Catharine Augusta, unc; brigs Wm Price, Qnizg free Philadelphia, repairing having been divmasted; Argyle, Norvell Hampton Roads 6 days; New World, Summor, for Baltimore next day. Arr May 5, bark Jorephine (Br), Doane, Richmond; ship Thos Walton, California. Sid April’ 23. barks Otay Stetson, NOrleavs 24th, Canada (Br), Muller Hampton Roads; May 7, schr Clara, Burgess, Baithmore: 101% Brutus, Mitchell Hampton Roads; Rebeces, Jordan. Aus- tralia (from NYork; 11th, Sartelle, Stafford, do (from Richmond). Rocueiie—In pert June 7, brig Arvede, (Fr) Ratouit, for Boston, to commence ldg next day. an—In port June 9 bark Mary, Gilley. for W. York, idg’ Dutch brigs Maria and Adriaas Ouwehend. for Boston 2 or 3 weeks; Marinus & Gertruida, Kammenga, for do about ready Sacca—In port June 12, schrE J Talbot, Whitmore, for NYork; otbers as before Santa Cr0z (Cuba)—In port June 7, bark St. Jago, Mesns, for Cowes; brig Aolus, for NYork 12 days; only ‘Am versels St Jaco—In port June 12, bark A B Sturges, Avery, for NYork ldg: brigs Coral, Kinsman, do; Angola, Merton, for Boston nearly rexdy, Sr Nazater—Arr June 7, bark Mt Washington, Pettea- goll, NOrleans, previously reported at Nantes 28th alt, Trsm—In port June 4, barks Cuba, Howes, for Gir genti, &c.. next day; Susan, Hawes, and Kate’ Wheeler, Wheeler, disengaged: only Am vousel. TRINDAD—Sid June 10, bark Jubilee, Morton, Portland. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr June 23, brig Hope, Lewis, NYork; scbr BJ Strovg. Walters. do. Sid 23d, schra Almeda, Weldon. Pawtucke’; J L White, Corson, NYork. BOSTON—Arr June 24, bark Veto, Charleston, 6th inst; brigs Neva (Br), Marseilles April 18; Wm Pitt, Baxter, Philadelphia; Shackford, Michener,’ do; schrs David Lombard, Snow, Anx Cayes 3lst ult via Norfolk, where she put in on scccont of sickness—Jonathan Collins, mate, was left at Norfolk sick; James Barratt, Cobb: Chronometer, Pierson; Sarah Ann Roe, Studley; and Gassabeas. Fuller, Philadelphia. Signal for a ‘bark. Cld hip Meridian,’ Manson, St John, NB; bark Ithoua, Leckie, Antwerp; brigs Metamora, Charleston; Helveliyn, Davis, Baltimore; J M Clayton, Rice, Phila- Gelphis, schre JQ Adams, Norris, Baltimore; Rainbow, Norris, Philadelphia ; Globe, Matthews, de; Armada, Beker, Albany. Sid ships Sarah, Suffolk; barks Naut@um, Eben ‘Dodge: brigs Sarah. Bridget, and from the Read, ship China; bark Selah; brig Orline. CAMDEN ld June 16, brig Lilian, Rose, Savannah, DARIEN—Sid abt June 18, brigs Julia, Arey, and Mam- till (orobebly Monticello, Thurber), NYork. FALL RIVER—Sid June 22 sloops T W Hawkins, Haw- and Bolins, Wheeler, NYork; James Gorham, Niek- gle, do; 234, echte R Hallook, Philadelphia; A Mount, New ‘ork. HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr June 16, schr Madonna, Berry, Wiimington for Boston; 224, brigs Wm Boothby (Br), Windsor, NYork; Dart (Br), Pietou for do: J Guteaburg, Boston for Philadelphia; Holton, Groves, Bangor for Pro- vidence; schrs Charlotte (Br), PE Island for NBedferd, Regulator, Bangor for Stratford; Oriana, Frankfort for Providence; Forest. St George for do; Gov Arnold, Pai- Indelphia; “Jae Peters.’ Boston for do; Chappell,’ Mill bridge for NYork; | Suggles, Bangor for do: Somerset, Hallowell for do’ «\omac,’ Cherryfield for do; Ann, de do; Alexandria, Gardiner for Fall River; Statesman, Ad- dicon for NYork; Chieftain, Bangor for N Bedford. NANTUCKET—Sid June 22, sehr Tyrall. Adams, Norfolic. NEW BEDFORD—Arr June 22, schr Notus, Warehacs, for NYork; .sloop E Sprague, do do; 2th. brig Sarak Nason, Gibbs, Philadelphia; schr Eleanor, Suffolk, Va. Sid schrs EH Adams, Baltimore: Somerville, Philadelphia; Choctaw, do; Laura Jane, NYork; Filen Rodman, de: Notes, do; sloop ESprague, do. NEW HAVEN—Arr June 23, schrs Tryphenia, Chap- man, Albany; Dispatoh, Blizzard, ‘Bracdywine? slowp Young Hickory. Morgan, Brooklyn; 24th, schrs Itaveiler, Gladwin, Port Ewen; Mary Adelaide, NYork; Mary Bur: ton, do;' Elizabeth and Recca, Albany, Sld'2id, schre @ J Weaver, Philacelphia; I Meritt, Albany: Monitor, New York; G W Whistler, Jr. Virginia; Daniel Webster, Port Hwen; sloop Tantivy, Atbany; Young Hickory, Brook! 24th, 'schre Dispatch, Brandywine; Harmona, Calat Mary Tice, Philadelphia. NEWPORT—Arr June 24; brig Confidence, Melvill, Se- gua 1d days; echr Hamlet,’ Kaul, Philadelphia for Previ- 108. PORTSMOUTH—Arr June 22, schrs Edith, NYork; Po- tomac, Rondout, Cld sbip Cromwell. Balls, NOrleans. PHILADELPHIA—Arr June 24, brig Malverm, Jermen, NOrleans; schr Sarah Lavinia, Carter, Camden, brigs Elijivah, Smell, Boston; Juan J de’ Ca: . Ro- binson; ecbrs A R Shailer, Pratt, Hartford; Sen) Frank- lin, Brown, Boston; Carlisle Sippie, Greenwich; Mary E Gage, Drisco, E' Cambridge; J P Bent, Wallace, Cam- bridgepcrt: HE Bishop, Hquires, Milton PORTLAND—Arr June 28, echra May Fiower, Sawyer, Matanzas, 2d inst; EF Lewis, Berry, NYork; H K Duaten, Dunton, do. Cid brig Yankee, Sturdivant, Cardenas. PROVIDENCE—Arr June 23, brig Monte Cristo, Wasa, Charleston; echrs Ida Mailler,’Liscum, Baltimore: Wa Thomas, Davis, Rondovt; Champion, Ames, do; J M Par- ker, Mason, Albany, Sid schrs Wild Pigeon, (new, 136 tons) Milliken, Baltimore; Empire, Johnson, All vie, East Greenwich; sloops Rhode Island, Gardiner, Niorks Neptune, Racket, do; Colchester, Young, do; Allen, Albany. PLYMOUTH —Arr June 20, echr Henry, Simmons, Phila~ delphia, Sid 18th, schr 8 Waterman, NYork. ICIIMOND— Art June 28, schr Win E Leggett, Immer- son, Al a ROCKLAND—Arr June 16, sehrs Tansom Dean and NYort; “Sinry' Bo," Crnppseed the Mary Pearse, i —,"? (up, e Coombs,) Wilmington, Gor Minerva, New York; 10th, Zephyr, do; 20th, Granville, do, S14 Zita, ache Gannett, ‘ork. ST MARKS—Arr June 14, brig Catharine & Mary, Coombs, Borton SALEM—Cl4 Jane 2%, bark Arthur nee Kmmee- son, Zanzibar; schr J $ Schriver, Cain, Philadelphia. TAUNTO Crocker, Philli Philadelphia, N—Eld Jisme 21, scht SL THOMASTON~ Sid June 17, brig Round Pond, Pisres, Coens Ya WASHINGT, NO—Cld June 22, sohr Independence, Farrow, NYoek. WARKHA s—Sid June 16, aches ph, NYork; it age Castoff, Norfolk; 23d, Enoch Freach, Alex. WICK.FORD—Sld June 21, sobre Planter, Fowler, Roms dout; ‘Zid, St Piero, Tarr, Hampden,