The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1853, Page 8

eg a known to belong to Black Eagle's band, Upon demand ro which imhabits the Canon de Chelle. being , the prisoners and stolen animals were stored. But the chie! said he could not surrender the’ mmrderers, because they were of too much con- Sequtnce in the tribe to be dealt with in that way. Black Eagle was then informed that the murderers must be given up before the full moon, (about the 20th of June,) or force would be used to compel the r. Thus matters stood at last date. ol Sumner was preparing to march into the Navajo country in three divisions, and would pursue an en- ergetic course. These Navajoes were said to be very well off. They bave an abundance of stock, and one field well planted in corn, containing fifteen square + miles. About the time of these occurrences, six thou- sand sheep were driven off by the Navajoes at one time, from the Rio Abajo. The Ni up to the time of these outrages, had been quiet for nearly two years. Further mis- chief, the renewal of the old depredations, and a lesome war may be apprehended. 2 There was less excitement upon the Mesilla Valley question. Gov. Trias, of Chihuahua, early in May, was at El Paso, with eight hundred men and artil- lery. He did not, however, occupy the disputed ter- riteer As we understand, he brought a letter from our Minister in Mexico, Mr. Conkling, to Governor Lane, in which Mr. Conkling advised the Governor a from his position as gracefully as possi- Gov. Lane replied to this letter, and probably showed pretty good reasons for the course he had taken. Armed with this letter, Gov. Trias was ena- bled to create an impression that Gov. Lane’s course would not be sustained by our government, espec- ially as Col. Sumner had refused to act. According- I A became quite gracious and amiable toward the mericans. The teelings of the Pasenos cooled wn. The hospitalities of El] Paso were tendered to Col. Miles and the garrison at Fort Fillmore. The Colonel and some of his officers accepted them, and, so far as these festivities could accomplish it, the hatchet was buried midst the hilarities of a fan- dango, which lasted fourteen hours, As regards the matter of occupation of the Mesilla territory, we may add that, although Trias was not in the territory, there has been, if weare not misin- formed, a i Mexican feree there for some time, and Americans, cluiming to reside there as citizens of the United States, have been ordered/out. Governor Lane has been nominated for Congress by the Mexicans of the Rio Abajo. Mr. Weightman had not been nominated, but was understood to be a candidate. It was possible that a Mexican might be nominated. Should there be no such nomination, it was believed that Governor Lane would be elected. Business in the territory continued dull. By the way of San Antonio, Texas, we have re- ceived a file of the Santa Fe Weekly Gazette to the 14th ult. There had been no further steps on the part of either the Mexican authorities or Gov. Lane in rela- tion to the Mesilla Valley. The question awaits the final resolution of the government at Washington. Gov. Lane’s course meets almost universal approba- tion in New Mexico. At a meeting of the citizens of Santa Fe, on the 11th ult., resolutions asserting the Tight of New Mexico to the territory in questiou, and approving the course of Gov. Lane, were passed. e following historical summary in regard to the boundary was brought forward: — On the 8th of March, 1697, Joseph Sarmiento, Marquis de ls Leguns, Viceroy of Mexico under the government of Spain, issued’ s decree declaring the boundary betwven jew Mexico and New Biscay (now Chihuahua) to be at the Rio Nombre de Dios, or Sacramesto, and described the village of El Paco to be within the jurisdiction of New Don Juan Bautiste Pino, Deputy of the Province of New Mexico to the Cortes of Spain, in a memorial to that body, bearing dare Cadiz, 1812, claims for New Mexico jusisdiction to the twenty-eighih degree of north latitude; ‘and thus the southern boundary of New Mexico seems to have stood until, by an act of the Mexican Congress, passed July 27, 1824, the northern limits of the jurisdic jon or the town called Paso was made the morthera boun- dary of the province of Chihushua, and necessarily the pouthern boundary of New Mexico. In the subsequent year, 1825, Chihuahua was, by act of the Mexican Con- , erected into a State, with the northern limits as ibed in the act of 1824. By no subsequent act of the Mexican government has this boundary line been changed. By the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the southern boundary of New Mexico. as Jaid down in Disturnell’s map, war made ® part of the boundary between the two repablies. ‘The southern boundary of New Mexico as laid dewn in Distursell’s map, strikes the Rio Grande at a poiat not exceeding eight miles above the town called Paso, Tracing then all the charges in the position of this boundary under the Mexican government, up to the date of the tresty, it is elear that New Mexico extended to the northern limits of the town of El Paso, and that the treaty 90 contemplated the boundary. This territory in dispute was under the jurisdiction of New Mexico, as a department of Mexico. The civil au- thorities of the temporary territorial government from 1846 to 1851, and the territorial government established by the Congress of the United States, continued to exer- jurisdiction over this disputed territery until the ille- ‘and umauthorized fixing of the initial point orf the Grende, in 1851, at 32 deg. 22 min. north latitude, more than forty eight miles above the town of El Paso, by Commissioner Bar‘lett. The Gazette, speaking of the citation of Mr. Bart- lett of the second article of the constitution of Chibuahva, which places the boundary of that State at 32 deg. 57 min. 43 sec., says :— Thie only pr bow easily Mr, Bartlett has been im- Reed upon, The survey made by Messrs. Staples and de in the year 1834 was not adopted by the Goverament of Mexico, nor was it ever agreed to by the Territory of New Mexico; it was an act on the part of Chihuahua for whieb she bed no authority. We ourself was in Chihua- hus at the time thie suivey was made by Mr. Staples, and con speak understandingly about it. The Gazette publishes Governor Lane's letter to the Chihnahua commissioners, of which we gave a some time since from the Mexican newspa- pers. It also publishes the ollowing Salerar, the newly appointed Mexican Boundary Com mis: ioner, who bas arrived in El Passo, states, as we are informed by a letter from Paso, that {f the Government of the United States refuses to confirm the boundary as already run, Mexico will regard it as a declaration of ov, Lane returned to Santa Fe on the evening of the 27th April, having been absent from the capital just two months, visiting Fort Conrad, Fort Fillmore, and the town of Dona Anna and Las Cruce:, and also the towns ‘ite 1 Paso. ‘rom Dona Anna he crossed over to Fort Webster and the Gils, penetrating as far as 109 deg. of west longitude. At this point he met the Gilanias, one of the Apsche |, With ,whom some stipulations were agreed upon bebsvior, until a general treaty could be the Gila Indians. of Dona Auna have nominated him as a delegate to Congress. Don Ambrosio Armi- nomination tendered him at Santa Fe. committed upon the person of Ramon Indians, supposed to be the Navajos, on Chamito. Five Mexican boys were at taken captive by the Indians, but three of t liberty, allowed return, The ered man waa robbed, and three horses the Indians. This murder, we fear, ities with those Indians. Gov. Lane Samuel Ellison and Dovaciano Vigil to and if the offence is found to have by the Navajos, the murderers will be |, and if not given up the nation will be held ac- of jie Hf i TPFEERY ili areriee Police Intelligence. Dishonest ecies aoamen pce G4 the Eigh- teenth esterday arrested a young girl named Ann Tackett, charged with stealing from her employer, Mr. Wm. A. Adams, of No. 59 East Twenty fifth street, t $40, her with other apparel, valued in all at $61. ouly been in Mr. Adams days, when esriy in the morning up the above amount of clothing and ran off. She Feo fuss by the officer on Staten Island, whore she had to elude an: The property was pursuit. im her possession, which she did not pretend to geny ston . The officer conveyed her before Justice th, who committed her to prison for trial. Young Boys for Picking Pockets. —Of- cer , of the Second ward, on Wednesday evening arrested three boys, named Thomas Curry, Stephen Mack and Thes. Garry, on acharge of stealing a pocket $60 from the person of Mr. Jas. 0. Mend. Tt seems that Mr. Mead purchased a book from one of the Trey for it, he replaced his wallet, con- ‘ning into his pocket, but before he had time move sway, one of the other boys extracted the wallet his jet and ran off. Soon after Mr. Meade miased , awd applied to the police. givinga description boys, whom he felt confident were the par- stole his money. The officer went in search of and found them purchasing now clothing, evi- ith a portien of the stolen money. Justice Os- ‘committed the boys to prison for trial. venila Thicf—-A voy named John Malro; the act of robbing the money drawer {n the Wiliam in the Fourth ward. Officer — = boy, and Justice Osborne committed ial. Convict Arrested —Officer Bey of the on Wednesday night arrested Frederick convict from Blackwell’s Isiand. was conveyed back to his quarters, where warden of the prison, will apply a hear; ‘ehain to the leg of the convict, in order i second eseape, which acix at the same time i FRERETSE el was H bi 4} E the bend to Shediac have given up the land for the road. “The following gentlemen have been appointed directors on the part of the government:—E. B. Chand- ler, R. L. Hazen, R. D. Wlimot, George Hayward, J. H. Gray, J. Montgomery; and the following were elected by the stockholders:—Edward Allison, Geor; Botsford, Robert Jardine, D. J. M Lauglin, Hon. J. Robertson, W, J. Ritchie, S. L. Tilley. George P. Sancton and James McParlane were chosen auditors. Mr. Jardine was chosen President, and it was voted that a Fate demvnstration be made at the begin- ning of the operations of the company under the contract. The St. John Morning News of the 27th has an article expressing willingness to concede privileges of the fisheries to the Americans in return for reci- procity, but no eagerness to do so. The article con- cludes “let us give over talking about reciprocity and look to our railroads and other domestic con- cerns.” rints an old proclamation of King James I, dated May 1, 1609, prohibiting any but na- tive born subjects from participating in the fisheries on the coasts of Great Britain, Ireland, and isles ad- jacent. ‘ The New Brumswicker has the following:— From an official report laid before the Canadian Parlis- ment, we learn that upwards of fifty American fishing schooners were last season seen at Seven Islands, where the Hudson’s Bay Company have a trading post. The crews of these vessels behaved in a mos¢ insulting man- ner, siole the firewood, and set fire to the fences of the establishments, so that the buildings were saved with dif- ficulty. This year preparations are made to p:event a recurrence of these outrages, which were all the more provoking, that American vessels are absolutely precluded by treaty from fishing on that coast. NEWFOUNDLAND. The intelligence from Newfoundland is interesting. ‘The following account is given of the results of the mission of Ambrose Shea, Esq., who was deputed by the Assembly of Newfoundlaud to proceed to Wash- ington and consult with the United States govern- ment relating to reciprocity and the fisheries:— We have much pleasure in announcing to-day, among the passengers by the Ospray, the arrival of A. Shea, Esq. Our readers will recollect that Mr, Shea was ap- poinied by the House of Assembly to proceed to Wa: ington to lay before the American government the views of the Legislature of this colony on the subject of reci- procity with the United States. We are glad to be ina position to announce that the wishes and desires of this country, aa expressed through its delegate, met with a ‘warm and hearty response trom those high in office in the capital of the great republic. Mr. S. had ieterviews with the Prerideat of the United States, the Secretary of State and the British Minister, on the subject of his mis- sion; and we believe we are correct in stating that the qnestion of free trade between the colonies and the neighboring republic will not be consummated unless Newfoundland be included. It is further stated that the protection of the fisher- ies is receiving due attention in the colony:— M. H. Warren, with thirteen men, prow ine schooner to Beile Isle for that purpose, and Mr. Knight had been re-appointed to the Cape Jobo station. Ac counts from Placentia Bay to 27th ult., represent the catch of fish wretehedly pocr, both at the Cape and the shore. The same authority says if something is not done to prevent the French from hauling caplin on the New- foundland shores, (as they did herrings in Fortune Bay the present spring.) and the planters not compelled to discontinue the present ruinous plan of supplying the bankers with capiin, tha fishery the preseat reason will be worse than it was last. The practice adopted by the Halifax trade, cf hauling herrings in May and June, when they are required for bait, is also loudly complained of. Owing to this practica it is not possible to secure bait, ard the seixe owners not only take all they can handle, but also destroy !a:ge quantities. The number of seals brought in by the vessels belong- ing in Trinity Harbor was 38,394, an average of 2,133 se for each ves: el, cr £14 per man. The Newfoundland Assembly complained that the Council has taken no notice of two bills sent up to them. The session of the Parliament was finally closed on the 15th. NOVA SCOTIA. The dates from Halifax are a little later, but there is nothing of especial interest. Two libel suits against the proprietors of the Halifax Chronicle and ‘Sun were about to be tried. It is stated in the No- va Scotian that Vice Admiral Sir George F. Sey- mour intends to join Mrs. S.and family in Boston, and proceed thence to Canada, and afterwards to ai ew York to be present at the opening of the exhi- ition. At latest accounts from England H. M.S. Plumper, 12, screw, previously reported fitting out for the protection of the fisheries, had been ordered to be completed for another service. The clipper schooner Alice Rogers arrived at Halifax on the 26th from Mahone Bay, where she was built. She has been taken up by the Vice Ad- miral for the protection of the fisheries. It is ex- pected that she will prove one of the swiftest and Inost weatherly vessels ever built in the colonies, Coroner’s Inquests. DEATH OF MRS. NOLL—THE RESULT OF MALPRAC- TICE ON THE PART OF DR. CHARLES BOERNER. On Monday last we noticed the arrest of a German doc- tor, named Charles Boerner, by Coroner Hilton, charged with causing the death of an infant while attending the accouchment of Mrs Joanna M. Noll, residiag at No. 56 avenue B. The doctor was committed to prison for trial in defaait of finding bail in the eum of $3,000. Yester- day Mrs. Noll died from the injuries inflicted on her by the malpractice, of the aid Dr. Boerner. The following is the substance of the evidence, many parts of it being too revolting for publication :— Peter Noll, sworn, says—I am the husband of the de- ceased; she was a’native of Germany, and twenty-six yeuis of age; she was taken sick avout six o'clock on last Seturdey morning; she was at first attended by a mid- wife, up to about one o’clock of that day, when Dr. Charles Boerner, of No. 26 Houston street, was called in by the advice of the midwife, * *' * * # ter separating the arms of the child from its body he left, saying ‘he could no more, and that if I would send for another doctor he would not charge anything for his services,” this was about tour o’clock ia the afternoon; when he left he said my wife could net stand any more at prevent, and that be would come back again at six o'clock; in the meantime Dr. Wilhelm was sent for, who attended and delivered the deceased of a dead child; my wife has not been well since, and died this morning about one o’clock. Dr. Joseph Kammerer, of No, 89 Chrystie street, sworn, says—I made a post mortem examination of the body of the deceased; I found @ rupture of the uterus and vagina on the left side, about five or six inches long; there was considerable ¢ffusion of blood in the cavity of the pe- ritonium, with extensive inflammation offthe serous coat of the intestines; such an injury might be produced by an instrument like the iron poker spoken of; I made an exawination of the child, the forearms were separated from the arma at the elbow joint; the ends of these bones might have produeed the injury; the treatment of Dr. Boerner in pulling the arms from the child’s bod; was very improper, and might have produced. such ruptnre; I attended the deceased up to the time of her death, and am of the opinion that her death was the result of these injuries. Dr. Waldimar Von Roth, sworn, says—I attended the deceased, in consultation with Dr. Kammerer, and ted in making the post mordem examination of the body; the testimony relative to which, as given by Dr. Kammerer, I folly concur in e jury upon the evidence, anda brief charge addressed to them by Coroner Hilton,” rendered the following ver- dict-— That Joaona M. Noll came to her death by inju- ries, from the mal-practice of Charles Boerner.” Dr. Boerner is still incarcerated in the City Prison, and now, the death of the mother. in addition to that of the child, will not, it is believed, facilitate his liberation on bail, DEATH IN THE CITY PRISON. Coroner O'Donnell yesterday held an inquest in the City Prison, Tombs, on thie body of Hendrick Menge, a native of Germany, aged forty-six years, who died in the prison cell, by serous ranguineous apoplexy. The deceased kept » porterhouse at No. 64 Prines sireet, and was ar- rested on « charge of committing anasaault and battery, and sent to prison in default of bail, where he was taken with delirium tremens, and died’ yesterday morning. Verdict of death caused by serous sanguineous apo: plexy. AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DROWNED. Coroner Gambie yesterday held on inquest at pier No, 6, East river, on the body of an unknown man found floeting in the river. The deceased appeared to be about 25 years of age, dressed ia a black cloth coat, satin vest, mueh worn ; @ calico shirt, cotton drawers and shirt, gray mixed pants, low shoes and gray cotton socks. Found on his person a bras key, No 55."% carl of Robert Walker, 140 Greenwich street, and one for 138 Greenwich street ;’some English silver in a buckskin , and American and Spanish coin, amounting in $310; an enamelled ring on the small finger of bis right hand. A verdict was returned of death by drowning. Fortron Conscis.—The President has recognised Raward Philippe Le Probon as consular agent of France at Portland, Me,, and Charles T. Taylor, a6 consular agent of France at Louisville, Ky. Pi Jane 36, sheporiet Keon & Ty MILADELPMA, June 30.—| yy Keen ‘aylor.— First. Board.— $1,000 Allegheny County 0's, 98, 1,000 Penna 5's, ear, 98; 1,000 do, ’$6, esah, 98, 8,000 Hendl KR 674, '70, 9054; 100 shares Schuylkill Pret, bwn, 2654; 6 Lahigh 76; 160 Morris Canal, 207% : [10 Commercial Hank, 664%; 6 North Ameriean Bank, 1664. Between Boards. $62,000 City RR G's, 89, 1033¢; 41,000 United States 6’, 67, 12134; 6,900 de, 68, 121%; 50'she Schuylkill Nav Pref,’ 365;; 260 Chester he, 1434: 600 Long Island béwn, Manan ce aan 200 Count: new, 90; 100 do, "60, new, 90; 4,400 Rep 82 80; 10,000 Penna Coupon b's ab wa, 102%; 4,000 Sasquthanna Canal Of, 0834: 1,000 Wilmington 6's, 66, 9; 2) shares Ponna RR, 497, ; 10do, 24, 60; 20 Meadow Railroad, 83347 60 Sehuylkill Nav Pref. 86) 46 lebigh Nav, 70%; 31 oan rch | RR, 90%. After Board, \2 shares Baw of Keotuoky, 117. 'Mariaet ing, ieee Tntelligenss. Tos Wesrum —Durlg the two on we have had ith, 34 fel and at 7% o'clock the 1] ay thunder and t fell on Wednesday last, the 29th instant, was about one half inch. Tas New Ciry Caarrer—OrmciaL Resuit —The accu- rate result of the voting for and against the new cit: charter for New York was made known yes‘erd: G Opposed Total... ‘Tape Muxrinc.— Yesterday evening a meeting of the ‘Lovgshoremen’s Benefit Society was held at the Shak«: peare Hotel, for the purpore of receiving their new dan- ner, which has been lately painted for them by Me. Jolin son, at the corner of Pear! and Chatham streets. Toe banner, which is a very beautifal one, formed on one side of biue and green silk, and on the other of red silk, cost $175. On the one side there is represented in the fore ground, a clipper ship lying ut the wharf, loading and Teady for sea, with figures of men busily employed ia car- rying goods, merchandise, &c , denoting the oceupation of the members of the society. Overhead is a portrait of Washington, with the following inscription above, “Union—’Longshoremen’s Benevolent Society;”’ and un Gerneath, ‘Organized October 13, 1852° ' Chartered March 12, 1883.” On the other side there is repre sented a sick scene, typical of a benefit society, with the inscription above, ** 'Longshoremen’s U. B. So. ciety,” aud below, ‘ Union, Protection, Benevelence.”? The top of the pole’ by which’ the banner is suspended is surmounted by a gilt eagle. with outstretched wings, ‘The ceremony of presenting the banuer having been per formed, the Prer ident drew the attention of the members te the causes through which the society was organized, and to the objects for which they were now united, nawely—for seli- protection, and to be better enabled to maintain the interests of their trade. Previously, how- ever to making the above remarks, the speaker referred to the dispute that took place a «hort time ago between them and their employers, and which was only partially successtul, because it wanted an organization of the trade to give it force and unity. In alluding to their present organivation, he adverted to the fact that a few days subsequent to ita commencement a compromise was effected between them and their employers, ard that on instalment of the advance that had been demanded wasgiven. These things showed imperativel the necessity of such an organization to obviate the need, of future strikes, as well as to oreate a fund for the mem- bers themselves in case of sickne: also for their widows and orphans. This society, although so lately organized, numbers over 800 members, and, we have no doubt, will be of great service to the above useful class of men, who. from the nature of ther employment, are often liable to scarcity of work, as well as to many acci- dents that require a fund for future necessities. TorcHLGHT PROCKSSION.—On Saturday night the Balti. more Fire Company, Columbian Engine No. 9, will be ro ceived with a torchiight procession by Manhattan Com- pany No. 8, end thirty five other fire companies of this city, forming altogether a very pretty spectacle. The Baltimore Company will leave Philadelphia by the eyenin; train, andarrive in New York between 8 and 9 P. M. They will be accompanied by the same band as the last company that was here from that city—namely, Lia- hard’s, and will muster altogether about fifty members. Their dress is similar to the dress of the New York fire companies, which they adopted some time since as an improvement on the other sty!e. On their arrival they will be the guests of the above mentioned New York com- pany. who will provide them with a collation at thei: en- gine house in Ludlow street on the same night, During their stay they will put up at Gunter’s Hotel, in Fulton street, where the Secretary of the company, who was here on Tuesday last, made the necessary arrangements, but has ince left. Their sojourn with us will, we are quite sure, be agreeable. and the best endeavors will be made to show them the elephant. Tue Late Accipent at THE Hirroproms.—Augusta Tay- lor, who met with the late accident at the Hippodrome, is now a patient at the New York Hospital, where she ‘was admitted yesterday. Her account of the accident is that she was ascending from a subterraneous cavity be- low, to enact her part in the performance, when her dress caught fire from some lighted candles that had been placed close by. Some one cried out to her to throw herrelf into the fountain, which she immediately did, and by this means extinguished the flames. Tne doctor attending ber says that she is in a very dangerous state, | having been burnt oyer her whole body, from the knees upwards, with the exception of the face, which is un- touched. AcciDENT oN Boarp Surp.—Jacob Kenning, chief mate on beard the ship Kossuth, now lying at the pier at the foot of Peck slip, East River, fell down the hold of the vessel on Wednesday night, through the hateh ways, which had been negligently left open. On taking him up it was found thst a rib was broken, and he was conveyed yes- day to the Hospital, where he is under the care of Dr. mbe. ConLISION BETWEEN A CART AND THE Harem TRAIN.— Wednesday afternoon Mr. Morrell Bowen, aged 32, a far mer in Chenango county, N. Y., seated at the end of a car belonging to the Harlem train, when in proceed- ing slong Broome street it came in collision with a cart. ‘Toe latter was carrying a long plank of timber, which first coming in contact with the of the car in which the above mentioned individual was seated, broke through the woodwork and iojured Mr. Bowen very severely, his right arm being dislocated at the shoulder and likewise broken ia two places. He was conveyed to the City Hos- pital, and is under the care of Dr. Derby. Fines,— Wednesday, about half past eleveno’elock A.M, great excitement was caused at Ward school No. 23, in Ciark street, caused by an alarm of fire, which, however, Gid not préceed from the above premises, but trom a chimney in the immediste vicinity. The ‘police of the Eighth ward were promptly on the spot, and rendered every possible assistance in allaying the excitement, and preventing accidents. Early this morning a fire broke out in the drug store situated at No. 40 Cortlandt street, oesupied by Boyd & Paul. It was, however, coon extinguirhed with but trifl- ing damage, and from the appearance that the fire pre- sented, there being more smoke than flame, it appeared to have been caused by the explosion of some gaseous peed peri or perhaps may have arisen from spontaneous combustion. Wo nas Lost 4 Pocxer Boox?—One evidently be- longing toa lady, containing $$ 33, was picked up yes- terday afternoon at Barnum’s Museum, and handed to the Chief of Police. Horse Trter.—A man, who gave his name as Monard, called Wednesday afternoon at the house of Mr. Schriaer, 183 Wooster street, about 3 P. M., and engaged board, leaving his trunk in the meanwhile. On his departure a lady's gold watch and chain and a chatelain pin, worth about $40 were missed. On opening the trunk’ it was found to cortain a bag of salt. Nothing furthor has been heard of the intended boarder. Overcome By mz Heat —Eerly Wednesday morning, between 12 aud 1 o'clock, Patrick McAnually was found lying on the pavement in Market street, near Madison. Police officer Evans, of the Seventh ward, took him to the station house and called in Dr. Clussman, who gave it as his opinion, that Mr. McApnally had been overpowered with the heat of the weather. Atter having rendered him proper medical aid he was taken to his residence, No. 18 Oliver street, by the above named officer. Suv Smoxe.—Yesterday afternoon, about 6 o'clock, a man, name unknown, was brought to the City Hospital by a policeman of the First wad, suffering from the eifects of a sun stroke, He is not, however, in any darger. AcowENTs.—Wednesday afternoon, Lewis Lousch, a German, by trade a carpenter, while employed in a new building’ in Chambers street, fell to the ground, when he was ttruck by a beam that likewise fell down upon him, by which accldent the shoulder bone was’ broken. He was conyeyed to the City Hospital. Early yesterday morning, a sailor on board the Bellona of the name of Fgitte Port, «native of Belgium, fell from off the maintop into a boat beside the ship, breaking both his arms. The ship lies at pier 5, North river. Taken to the Hospital Wednesday afternoon, a bay aged ten years, of thelname of Michael Kelly, had his thigh fractured by the fall of a bifle of rags upon it. Under the care of Dr. Derby. Wednesday night, Peter Rogers, sged forty-five yeurs, a loborer, while engaged in hauling some casks of wine out of the hold of a ship, had his right leg fractured by the rope that held the cask breaking, which fell upoa him, Accipent.—On Wedne:day night Michael Canning, a boy seven years of age, whore parents reside at No. ‘66 Greenwich street, fell ‘from a ladder in Trinity place. by which both thighs were broken, and the body otherwise injured, He was taken to the City Honpital by officer Hinton, of the First Police district. Skvgb wimt Frrs.—Wednesday night a woman was brought from Broadway, by officer Dowling of the Sixth ward, at the request of her husbend, and while at the station house she had several fits; when sufficiently re- covered she was taken home again by the officer. Rescvrp rrom Drowsixc.—Early yesterday morning Henry Biw juns fell into the water at pier 14 East river, and was rescued from drowning by officer Murphy, of the First ward. Personal Inte! mees The Spanish Minister, Senor M. Calderon, has seleeted Stamford, Connecticut, for a aummer residence, where he will reside with his family and three secretarie: Hon. H. 8. Randall, eons 8 of State, has been spend. ing a few days in Watertown, N. Y. The follo ying names were registered among the late arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel :—Hon. W. A. Gibbs, ex-Governor of Rhode Island; Hon. James Wardsworth, Buffalo; Hon. C Willing, Pennsylvania, Major Graham} U.S. A; Captain Glynn, U. 8. N. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in the steamship Africa—Mr Oliver, infant, child, and nurse, G Brooking, Mrs Brooking, Geo C Col- bourne, Miss Crago, Mrs Wilson, Mr Thompson, Mrs Thomp. son, Mr U Reilly, Mrs O'Reilly. Miss Bates, Miss Bergmann, G M Wood, Miss Wood, Mr Andrews, Mr Dawson, Mr Berg mann, J R'Pease, Mr Ginnemann, Leon Guerin, Mr Jaramille, Alfred Goure, Ayres, Mr Butterfield, Mr Mefivain, Mr Cruso, J A Fisoher, A Ane’ berg, E Pelbernaum, Thomas Cochran, F Lottner, Mr Sandheim, Mr Oliver, ? 5 Mills, Mr Satterthwaite, Mr B: Signor Bedive, Key. R Virtue, Mr Berrie, Mr Savage, Shutter, © Beitchek, J W clitfe, Mr Goodbend, E'S Ballin, Mr Grunabum, P Herts, Dr Seott, Joseph Holman, Mr Nicholson, F Skus, Mr Roosen, Mr Ketterlineg, Z Goperena, Mr Valesco, A RB Moses, Mareus Springer, Alfred Chilton, Mr B de Beer, Mr G Master George Wailes, M ‘son, Mi yey, Mes Murray, Houry Gereld, Signor Bedenis D Levine, Mrs Helbronner, John Skewes, Nicholas W gt Jenwings, Jobn Peewiek, Jobn Whitford, Wm Jam Mr Tingle, Mra Swaiser, Charles, Vandonedelineg, Perri Vai lelines. Simision, Mr Dura Mr Auguste, ine "Cimorald, ‘Mr boun, Me Francais, J McMahon— ‘otal, From St. Thotoas and Bermuda, in the stonmahip Morlin —W Crawford aud lady, J Leckie, 4 Marshall, C Kosfoes, J Taraniello, F B Wallon, L Jove, J Brandon, Lieut Ches- ney and lady, T Pottin, H Lind, it M Edin, J Hickson, D Francois, © Joseph, rs Allon, P Restyupa, J Uribe, 7 , lady, three ohildten and servant. Frow Norfolk in the stoamehip Jaracatewn—G Robertson. Wa ooborn, K Booth, G Parker, J Copeland & soni C a Kieid, Wm AiWadorph and Indy: CJ Leight, CH Sheppard P &klady, J Skiddy, B Smith. J W Hagadorn, F Gradey, H H Leeds, H Ludiam. 2 Archer, J J King, J § Willems, J 88 Allman, G Marrigan, Thomas Ha: pen’ JP Ls C , Mee ¢. id meron, lady wad orld; Bre wrvont; WH Senor, J A Golo, Mee and child; Mrs Sim and ‘Clark, Ma Thompson, J.D Bald- Miss Willis, Ellen Bora, Mrs EF Colbrook, H Lioyd, A DR Aimbrose, Dehaine, P R Gall % Whiting, NE Wolfe Mrs i Fi Hart and two olildren; J Colton and child; Klleu F Shi D Claire, G Nescamp, Indy and three obildren, John H erage. egos, in the bark Charm—John McCay and David Burns rom Silenus, PR, in the achr Seoretary Marcy—Dr Glass of New York. Brooklyn City cae owe Extensive Ronpexy.—On Thursday of last week, during the absence of the family, who were in the country, the house of Mra Sarah Oakley, No. 86 Clinton strect, was felonicusly entered and despoiled of a large amount of property: mostly belonging to a lady from Ohio, named loomfield, who stopped there f Mg gp haa for some months past. The depredators got in turough the back basement, and the premises being wholly unoccupied, they had = free field for operations, and acted preeeas i In the lower rt of the house were several trunks with valua- les, which were carried up on the third floor, rad broken open and searched, and their contents scattered about. ‘They also broke open all the clorets and bureau drawers, and forced open the doors of such of the apart- ments they found locked, and everythii found was con up stairs, the better to effect the plundér, On the day following some of the family came home, and found the whole house in the greatest possible disorder, and were not long in ascer- taining what had been going on in their absence. On gathering the things together. and making an inventory, bear feund that several gold watches—detached levers— g0) (igen chains, brooches, and other valuebe and much prized ornaments, besides all the silk dresses, shawls, cloth coats and pantaloons, and in fact every- thing worth taking, had been carried away. in one of the trupks was a check for $50, on one of the city banks, which, it was ascertained, had been presented and cashed ‘az soon as the bank opened on the subsequent morning. The robbery was kept recret from the public for a week with the hope of discovering the perpetrators; bat thus far without success. An Extensive SWINDLE.—A gentleman named B. B. Wright, ot Knox county, Ohio, entered a complaint be- fore Justice D. R. Smith on We y evenivg, agsinst certain parties in New York, and known to the police of that city, oars that they had swindled him out of $900 by the bull or box 80 frequently practised upon strangers. He became acquainted with one of the parties at his hotel in New York, and accepting a propo- sal to visit Brooklyn some days since, took a stroll upon the heights, where they were met by auother, who, sien soraping scqusintanceship, induced the couatryaisa to loan him the above amount to bet with the individual who had accompanied him from the hotel. The sum de- sired was $1,000, but Mr. Wright not haviog the full amount by him, handed over what he had, and took in security a bank chesk, whish it is needless to say was entirely worthless. No sooner had the fellow obtained the money than he took to his heels and was soon out of sight. ie other fellow pretended to follow him, and in a very short time the countryman, who, being in a strange place, became bewildered, was left entirely to himself, to ruminate over the events that had just transpired. Supreme Court Circuit, Before Hon. Judge Mitchell. ACTION AGAINST THE NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. June 30.—Joseph Mallory vs.the New York and Erie Railroad Company.—This was an action to recover da- mages for injury to cattle, in consequence of detention on the road, without food and water, aud for injury sustain ed by them in consequence of a collision. ie case was tried before and fully reported; the jury on that ocossion aid not agree. It spp that in May, 1850, the defen- dants contracted with the plaintiff to carry one hundred sud ten head of cattle and a certain sosnnty of hay and corn, from the village of Corning to the village of Pier- mont, by railroad and thence to New York by s eamboat. The plaintiff alleges that in consequence of a collision between the cattle train and passenger train, near Pier- mont, by which some of the cars were broken, jammed, and overturned, the arrival of the cattle in New York was delayed beyond the time contracted for, and that they were so bruised and otherwise injured; from being without food for fifty hours, that they were greatly dete- riorated in value. Damages were laid at $3000. For the defence it was alleged that the collision was accidental, and t pone of cars in which the cattle were con- veyed were dam: and that plaintiff sold the cattle shortly after their arrival in New York. The case has occupied the court some days, and the jury this morning rendered a sealed verdict for plaintiff for $310, Married, On Monday evening, June 6, by the Rev. James M. Me- Donald, Mr. Joun W. Hone to Miss Euma E Plowman, both of this city. On Thursday, June 30, by the Rev. Dr. Knox, C. B. Rogers to ELLEN, youngest daughter of the late Benj Ferris, Feq , ail of this sare Thurtday, June 30, at Dr. Burchard’s church, Thirteenth street, by the Rev. Mr. Skinner, Mr. CHARLES SPEAR to Miss MARGARET M. Sway, all of this city. On Thursday, June 30, by the Rev. Charles B. Ray, Mr. BesJaMIN CUMENGEN to Carouine Stavauror, of New Haven, Conn. In Washington, on Wednesday, June 28, by the Rev. fmith Pine, Wim €. Jouxsox, Ksq., of Utica, New ; York, to Mary Louisa, only ¢aughter of the late John Adamis, of Washington, and grand-daughter of Ex Presi- dent John Quincy Adams. ‘At Christ Church, Washington, June 28, by the Rev. Mr. Hodges, J.J. S, Hasster, Assistant United States Coast Survey, to KuizaneTH SOMERVILLE, daughter of the late Col. WittaM Hews, of Washington. Died, On Wednesday evening, June 29, after a long and-pain- ful illcess, PerER ACKER, iv the 81at year of his age. His sons, Nisholas Will’am, Ebon S, and Samuel 8 Acker, also his sons-in law, Jefiersun Murray and William fA, Haight, and the friends of the family, are invited to. at- tend his funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, froin the M. E. Church in Second street, between avenues C and D, His remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Ce- metery for interment. Sing Sing and St. Louis papers please copy. On Thursday, June 30, after a lingering illess, Jony Scanion, aged 46 years. His friends, and those of his father-in law, John Fal- vey, are respectfully invited to actend his funeral, this afternoon, at balf past one o’clock, from his late resi- dence, Fifty-eighth street, between First and Second avenves, In Brecklyn, on Thursday, June 30, of divease of the brain, James C., son of John and Mary Allen, aged one year #ix months and eleven days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o’clock, from No. 83 Main street, Brooklyn. Suddenly, on Thursday. June 30, Sanam F., wile of Thomas Greene, Esq., aged 37 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend her fune- ral, from her late resideoce, No. 469 Grand street, Wil- liamsburg, to morrow morning, at nine o’clock. eo Tes mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. At Catskill, on Friday, June 24, Erastus BrAcH, at an advaneed ge. Mr. Beach has been bree koown for nearly haif century as proprietor of the Mountain line of stages, as well as of several lines of post coaches con- nee ing the village, which has beea his residence for mapy years, with Delhi, Binghamton, and other towns in the southern and western counties. ‘At Aspinwall, New Granada, on Friday, June 10, of fever, kisza, wife of Warren S. ‘Van Court, aged 27 years. Philadelphia papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. AIMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THI8 DAY, 4 34] moon Rism.. 7 33 | mga warm, ., Port of New York, June 30, 1893. Ships—Luconia, Stouffer, Glasgow, 7 & Co; Od ips—Luconia, fer, Glasgow, Zerega 10; Oder (Ham), Eders, Hamburg. £ Bech & Kunhardt, Barks—Lapgesund (itus), Molbach, St John, NB, Funch & Meineke; Marchionoss of Ciydesdale (Br). Fer: guson, Dalhouste, R Irvin; Mary Aana, Dean, St Jeha, NB, J'T White & Uo; Swan, Leslie, Oporto, Wm King. Brigs—Savant, Mills, St John, NB, J8'Whitney & Co; Vernon, Kent, Bangor, R P Buck & Co; Eleonore (Ham), Von Bethen, St Thomas, EBech & Kunhardt; Alamodo, Tervoy, Windsor, NS, J $8 Whitney & Co; T'W Russell, boners) 7 Matanzas, M Echeverra; Ebesezer (Norw), Clausen, Liverpool, Funch & Meincke. § Schrs—Amstel (Dutch), Ouverhard, Stockholm, Fanch & Meincke ; Gornelia, Young, New Bedford, master; Howard, Lovell, Boston, 8 W Lewis; Samuel Gilman, Berry, Portland, 8 W Lewis; Dwight Davidson, Hardy, Philadelphia, master. Sioops—Blackstone, Ash, Providence, master; Thos B Hawkins, Hawkins, Wareham, master. Steamer—Shark,’ Thompson, Philadelphia, Thompson ARRIVED, Stoamship Afries (Br), Harrison, Liverpool, Jane 18, to E Cunard. Juno 36,1 AM,’ passed steamship Canada, from Boston; 20th, 8 40 PM, passed steam- ship Asia, hence. Steamship Merlin, Cronan, St Thomas June 26, Ber- muda June 27. Mrs Coffia, wife of Capt W H Coffin, of the berk Stanley, died on board the Merlin at soa, on the morping of the 26th Jone, June 9, lat 3620N, lon 69 08 W, exchanged signals with Am back Hester; same day pasted the whaling bark Kathleen, of New Bedford, teamehip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, Richmond and Petersburg, to Ludlam & Pleasants, Left Norfolk at 3%4PM; 20th, exchanged signals with steamship Roanoke, hence for Norfoik. Ship Susan F Howell, Norman, Cardiff, W) May 21, to order. Teck @ pilot 26th. June’ 5, lat 43, fon 37, spoke ship Daniel Webster, from Liverpool for ‘Boston. June 13, lat 44 31, lon 60, spoke fishing schr Elizabeth Ann, of Provincetown, 4 weeks out. Ship Guienburg (Ham), Viewer, Hamburg, 56 days, with 202 passengers, to Schmidt & Balchen, Ba.k Intrinsic (Br), Macfarlane, Ti I, 39 days, with 227 passengers, to master. Bark Regent (Br), Stephenson, Newcastle, 62 days, to the Brooklyn Gas mapaDy Bark Hyperion, Ward, Ponce, PR, ‘10 days, to master. June ‘® Me Win Dickson, of Hastport, firey Officer, died; Mr JS Browning, the second officer, was left et Ponce June 24, lat {0 60, lon 73 90, spoke schr Alexander whaler) on & cruise, bad 30 bbls sperm; 26th, in Int 4 40, lon 74 90, spolee ship Konsuth, from Havana’ for St Petark Chtrm (of Rockland), Sleeper, Cientuegos, 16 day rk Charm land) Sleeper, Cie: 8, bo Chantolain Tomer i page y ig Progress (Br), in, Ardrossan, Seo’ lays, to order, May 31, lat 40 ‘16, lon 42 24, spoke whaling bark Superior, of Newburyport, 9 days out; Jume 7, lat 41 27, lon 53 20, saw ship Sea Queen, of Bath, from Now Orleans for Bavre. Brig Suttom, Mc#oam, Zaza, Cuba, 13 days, se Yanaga & Etulain Brig John A ‘Teglor, Pond, Omedeuas, 12 dags, te are tom, Versailles (of Camden), Fuller, Mays: 16 gi Rtn Meret memeee oxein, 7 Ming Ailentie (of Philadelphia), King, Hobas, PB, 16 | *Btig'Wenterer (ef Bath), Mooers, Mayagues, PR, 13 ae atig Eineline (ot Peoobscot), Staples, Meyagues, (PR, ‘10 days, to Harwopys’, Nephews & Co. Brig Mary Ann (Br), Baleam, Sydney, 16 days, to E | Cui tie Brig Chesapeake (Br), Davidson, Windsor, 14 days, to | master. Schr Secre: Marey (three masted), Rebbins, Silen vie ted Rem one aagn with 11 patina iene Lewis. a Schr Louisa (of Wavhington, NC), Gaskill, St Thomas | via Turks Islands, June 17, to Burnett &Co. June 23, in ; lat 82 47, lon 78, during a seven knot breeze. carried away head of foremast, maintopmast and foregaff. Schr Sally Badger (of Plymouth, NC), Styren, Agus- dilla, PR 10 days. to Onatavia 5 Schr Ione, , Gusyama, PR, 16 days, to GS | Stephenson. ‘Schr Leo (of Boston), Snow, Bonaire, 17 days, to 8 de Agreda, Jove & Co. | “Schr Oregon (of Newburyport), Crk, Cabarajo, 17 days, to Opatavia & Co, Has had light winds during the Paerage. Sebr Horvet, Putman, Che field via Portland, 5 days. | ‘The H put into Portland to mite a leak. i Sebr Independence, Farr Washington, NC, 4 days. Schr Sarah Bruen, Totten, Georgetown, SC, 4 days, Scbr 8 J Moye Hallock, Mobile, 20 days. Schr Matilda E Wella, Terry, Charleston, 6 days. Schr Grandee, Nutter. Calais, 14 days. Schr Exemplar (Br), Smith. Windsor, 12 days. Sebr Dirigo, Nickerson, Millbridge, 6 days. fichr alfred, Hall, kockland, 4 days. Schr John Stull, Porter, Rockiand. 4 days. Schr Fountain, Rhodes, Rockland, 4 days. Clipper ship Queen of Clippers, San Francisco; bark sbip Qu n Francisco; barks Flash, Vera Cruz; Pligrim, 2, aud o ; ra, Wind—Sunrise, 5, light; sunset, NW, with heavy rain. (By Saxpy Hoox Pristina Teumararn,] Tus HicHiaNps Juse 30—Suadown. One brig off the Highlands, to H K Corning, and one brig coming past the Highlands. @ outward bound vesels have all gone to sea. Wind light from 8. Weather hazy. (Per Sreamsmp Arnica.) Antwerr—Arr June 14, Gaston, Blancke, NYork; Me- Jal Slinzie, do; Sophie, Deariez, Charleston, Sli 14th, | Princeton, Page, NYerk;' 16th, Catharine, Edwards, do; 16th, Koopbandel, Clausen and Unicorn, Pollard, do. AvceLaNp, NZ—Arr Feb 13,Raven, California and Ho- nolulu. Bussror—Arr June 14, Brooss, Stackpole, St John, NB Off Favorite, Thomson, from St John, NB, for Gloucester. Boxpeacx—Arr June 15, Montreal, Curtis, NYork, ldg; BT Martin, French, for NYork; Bella Cubans, Corcelles, NOrleans: Sarah Bridge, Sturdivant, do; Margaret, Wood, Philadelphia; Har: bourg, Lormont, San Francisco; Arnand, Ridoret, do; La Surprise, do. Ri HAVEN—Arr June 13, Philadelphia, Sanders, ork, Bracuy Heap—Off June 14, Wieland, Hencke, from NYork for Bremen; also off, no date, Daphne, Petterson, from do tor St Petersburg. Brrast—Arr June 15 Bernhardine, Raude, NOvleans. Cronstapt—Sid Ji , Crowell, aud Sylphide, Lowry, Boston. ( Cowns—ArrJ Ml, Fsanklin, Wotton, NYork, and sld for Ha Cork—Arr J o, Wheeler, NOrleans. CuaReyTe— 5, Garland, Martin, Philadelphia. DUNDALK—A:’ June 16, Clare, Allen, St John, NB, Exsinors—/:: June 11’ Gen Dunlap, Skalfeld, NOrleans for St Petersburg; Kleber. Crowell, St Petersburg for Boston; Sylphide, Lowry, do do. FatmovTa—OffJune 16, Axel, Hallenger, from NYork, for London. Giascow—Sld June 13, Adirondack, Taylor, NYork (has been reported sld 11th); 16th, Vulcan, Mann, do (and for Greenock 16th). Grrenock—Arr June 14, Amelia, Caan, St John, NB; 1bth, Dirigo, Doane, NYork. Gatway—Arr June 13, Amanda, Crowell, St John, NB. GiprartaR—Cid June 1, John ‘Stroud, jomas, N York; 24, Arco Iris, Clark, do. : GormessurG—Arr June 11, Sylphide, Omboldt, NOr- leans. Havre—Arr June 12, Jane H Gledden, Childs, NOrleans; 18th, George Turner, McLellan, do; 14th, Marshal Ney, Lilly, NYork; 15th, Irene, Williams, Mobile. Sid 12th, Geo F Patten, Stinson, and Susan Hinks, Gay, NYork; Noemie, Johnron, and Athevs, Wyman, Cardiff and U’ States; idth, Samoset, Chapman, do do; Sarah Bridge. Sturdevant, Bordeaux and NOrleans; 16th, John H Jarvis, Rich, and Tyringham, Howes, Cardiff and U States. Ady Tempest, Fulton, for NYork 16th; C'Jerome, Jr Cone, do July 6; Wurtemburg, Ford, NOrleans June 30 Harvest, Nighols, Boston 28th; Republic, Sawyer, do July 1, ; ‘Hrivorn—Arr Junofl5, Noord Holland, Fyn, Boston, Hampuxc—Arr June 13, Sir R Peel, Wienholtz, N York. Isix or Wicwt—Off June 14, Meta, De Harde, from N York tor Hamburg. Livsxrooi—arr June 15, Europa (*), Shannon, Boston; West Point, Mulliner; New Zealaader, Wilkinson, ai Acme, Somerville, NOrleans; 16th, Constitution, Britton, NYork: 17th, Pemberton, Hodgkins, NOrleaus; Paragon, Payne. Baliimore. Uf Vith, Josepha, Rea, from Mobile. } Sld 16th, Tuscarora, ‘Turley, Philadelphia; Mariner, McIntyre, Gloucester, US. Cid out 15th, Greenfield, Follansbee, NYork; 16th, Phoe- nix, Moppett; Ohio, Rezeau; Mortimer Livingston, Bars- tow: Jace. Hunter; John Haws, aud Monsoon, Kenny, N York; Scotia, McLean, Baltimore, Fntd for ldg 14th, Orleans, Henderson; Universe, Bird, and Marine, Boudrot, NYork; Adriatic, Snow, Philadel: phia; 15th, Geo Washington, Cummings, NYork; 16th, West Point, Mulliner, do. Lospox—Ent tmwazds June 15, Southampton, Ticker, NYoik (acd outwards same day); 16th, Mbert Galatia, Storer, Bultimore. Entd out 14th, Panope, Wad, Sad Francisco. Cid.eut 16th, Seboois, Stubbs, Boston. ‘Ady Notthumberland, Lord, for NYork, 234; American Congress, Williams, do 30th; Soutbatupton, Tinker, July 7. Loerick-—Sl4 Jane 13, Washington, Tillisch, NYork. Lxcnorn—Sld June 6, Eobert Newton, Chapman, Bos- ton. Loxpoxperry—Arr June 14, Rockaway, St John, NB, Newront—Cl June 14, Hamlet, Sears, NOrleany. PorrsMovTH—Passed by June 15, Cecrops, Hansen, from Charleston for Flensburg. OrortomArr May 29, Haidee, Maire, NYork; June 9, Zollan, Seaman, do, “Sid Jute 6, Fanny, Florian, New York. Queessrows—Arr June 13, award, Kolf, NOsleans; Jas & Ellen, Nowlan, Baltimore; Virginia, Hargrave, Cuba; 14th, Ema, Daly, Baltimore. Surps—Sl¢ June 16, Urania, Boston, Swetps, June 15—The Orynthia, recently of Newcastl which bas for some time back been detained here, with a cargo of coals, ware, &c., for San Francisco, has been sold, vessel and eam to Mr Wm Orton, of Sunderland, and will now proceed, under the command of Mr T Budge, for Quebec, instead of San California, Aveiro, May 26—-The cargo of the derelict vessel which was picked up off this place and towed on shore here, has been got out and landed, consisting of 4,000 planks of white deal from six to twenty feet long, marked ‘double cross R” in red chalk. 114 balks of timber of various dimensions, with a rasp mark. ‘The veseel is North ee uilt, of oak, neither coppered nor copper fastened. ‘The tops of three masts of a sunken vessel have been seen about nine miles off the bar of this port, and pre- parations are being made to get her on shore here." Lonponprrny, June 14—The bark Great Britain, Johns- ton, of Heltast, from Grangemouth for Boston (U 8) (with pig iron), experienced severe gales of wind on the 7th inet, off Rockall, where she sprang a leak and was obliged to bear up for Lough Foyle, where she arrived and- anchored off Moville this morning. The steam tug Lioness has gone to tow her up, and she will have to discharge to find the leak. Herald Marine NCee Hamuo, Bermuda, June 26, 1853. Since my last communication, the ‘following vessels have arrived at this port:—June 20, brig Swan, Morrow, NYork; schr Medora, Smith, PRico;’24th, brigs Tornado, McCarty, Baltimore; 25th,’ Penguin, Dill, do; Water Witch, Hutchings, NYork; schrs Alert, Hutchings, WIn- dies; Msrgaret Masson, do. Cid June 11, brigs Golden Rule, Watlington, London; 17th, Aethous, Steifen, Que- bec; ‘schr G O Bigelow, Witter, PRico. ‘The following vessels entered at the port of St. Georg 14th, rigs Lady Seymour, Conrad, Halifax; 17th, Princess Royal, Doe, NYork. Cld 17th, brigs Lady Sey- mour, Halifax’; Princess Royal, NYork. American bark George Franklin, out eighteen months on a whaling voyoge, with 200 bbis sperm oil, called at Hamilton, the 10th inst, for provisions, and sailed the same ony Bri heenix, Capt Puffer, of Province Town, U3, out eleven months, with 200 bbls sperm oil, 25 bbls black fish oil, bound to the Western Islands, also called at Hamilton for provisions, on the 4th inst, and sailed the same day, Pmiapewrma, June 30—4 PM. Arrived—Steamship Osprey, Bennett, Charleston [see news columns]; barks Louisa, Brook, Cardenas; Azelia, Bartlett, Arecibo, PR; brigs Type, Larkin, Turks Islands; Rechabite, Gray, New Bedford; schrs D Smith, Peter: son, Boston; Somerville, Chase, New Bedford; Achsah D, Jobbston, Providence; Emporium, Hawkins, Providence: Franklin, Corliss, Hancock's Bridge; LA id, Cor. von, Boston; Medford, Loud, Bridgeport. Cleared—Barks Japonica, Powers, Hay ip abuse, Fabar Haven, Cienfuegos; Bik; Harding, Boston; br Jackson, St Jago; Mary H, Crowell, Delaware City; jer, Griffin, Boston: Petit Lizzie, McFarland, do; K 0 Fictt, Doiliver, do; scbrs Somerville, Chase, do} ‘France, Sears. Portemonth; Medford, Loud,’ Boston; R ter, Hammond, Milton, Mass: Emporium, Hawkins, Dighton; L Audénried; Corson, Boston, Achsah D, Jobn- son, Providence; David Smith, Petersen, Boston. Disasters, Emr Joux C Carnoun (of Bath), ashore at Little Mas- quash, hed not been got off 28th ult, but a St John paper of that date speaks encouragingly of the prospect of saving her, Bank St Many, Lee, from Panama May 14, for Liver- pool, returned to Tobago 7th ult, having been ashore on the he of the 26th ult on the coast, lost rudder, &c. Would go on the gridiron at Tobaga, repair, and proceed on her voyage, Br Bark Jessie, Kelly, from Bucksport, Me, was lying at Oliver's wharf, Quebec, ‘night of 25th Ue rasa tne steamer St Joseph was discovered to be on fire, which soon communteated to the Jessie, The crew of the latter endeavored to scuttle the steamer by cutt! a hole in her bottom, but as rhe did not sink Capt sot her adrift, not however in time to save the Jessie, which waa almost wholly destroyed and suak. The St Joseph drifted down the stream, running against a number of yersels, none of which were greatly damaged, till she also finally sunk. She waefa new ‘revel, dr for tow- Ing, cost about £2,590, and was insured for £1,500. Capt smiths’ coal on boas: Bro Cusnxoc—The salvage decreed on this vearel at Key Wont was 46 per cent on the net. A Bara Brag, nugpowd a colller, wea paaed by wa 0 Kelly lost everything. The bark bad about 30 tons of ballast, NYork; sloop arrive] at Philedel; sunk },:low and to the W of the Fourteen Foot with sails all up, and in 19 feet n Notice to NEW LIGHT AT CAPR GRANITOLA. Consane 16s 1863. - ; } I rivers Sr, to enclose yous notice to ma) new 5 SES on Point Sorelle, ets Cape Gracia, in Si H. G. MINASL To Cap’ G. A. Helated. R. N., Secretary, “The new light at Capo Granitola, in the Punta Sicily. Notice is hereby given that after the 20th of 1853. catadioptric apparatus of the fourt! fixed light, but god. in bright will be fixed on the Puata Sorello, near Capo on the south coast of Sicily, at the latitude of 37 deg. 83 min. 50 sec. N., and longitude 10 deg. eec- E. of the meridian of Paris. will be situate ina tower, elevated above sea 2.659 metres. The light may be seen at a distance of 14 miles.” ‘Whalemen. Sid from Fall River June 27, bark /A Houghton, (of FR,) a eae and Indian Oceans, (aud was at New- port 28th). ‘Arr at. Provincetown June 27, sehr Walter K, Tillsom, North Atlantic, with 85 bbls sp, 15 do blackfish oil, (sinos arr at Boston)’ Spoke June 2, lat 27 58, lon 75 48, Rien= zi, of Provincetown, 10 #p. (nefore reported, no date. 15); 4th, Jat 30.10, lon '76 14. Antarotie, of do.'14 sp; Vi nian. of Orleans. 10 sp. (bas been reported, no date, 1 6tb, lat 30. Ion 76 10, Oneco, of Nantucket, 65 bikA sp, sent bome; Sth, iat 2934, lon 76 51, Ocean, Sand, 8 bbls bikfish; 21st, lat 38, lon 73 10, , of vincetown, 60 bbls blackfish. spoken. Bark Indiana, from Bridgeport for New Orleans, Juae off Key Went. rk Asa Fish, from Philadelphia for Mobile. June 16, off Ki te ‘ey Went Brig Wm A Kilby, (or Kirkb: en Juno 16, 3 dayn from Hampton Ronde for pet Aa . Foreign Ports. Carpenas—Arr Juve 19, brig Kdwin, Morton, NYork, GayrurcorCid June 16, briga David K Akin, Ryder, and Ladera, Bragg, Philadelphia At do abt 15th, bark Mandarin, Campbell, for New York sbt 20th; brigs African, Keene, for Philadelphis 16th; Rufus Soule, Chapman, for do 16th; Edward, Dimmiox, for do 17th, (was reported sld 13th for Boston) ; schr William MGcitanua, PROSE abt June 16, bask Hypecien, UAYANII abt June 18, bark whe ae He Mery ric ca, (at (OCK—] june bark P 6 Peruvian), M’Muiien, fer Banton tig. Cr PEARS Ae June 18, Kye Hiesbete J. oe ae Mazeppa, Fisher, Philadelphia; 20th, brig Cent Vingt role [¥s); Porrss, Boats toe ee Hons. PR—In port abt June 14, brig Reiabow, of and for New Haven, to sail in a day or two, ready for her deck load. Kixastox—Sld June 11, schr Gen Grant, Hill, Navy Bay. Arr at Falmouth dist, brig Spitfire (Br), Gore, New Y Arr at Savana la Mar 12th, brig Jaquin (Br), (not Seguin Norfolk, Arr at Salt River 18th, brig Albana (Br), ( Alvaro), Sullivan, Calais, Me. Manz4NILLO—In port June 12, bark Roxana, Brown, from NYork disg, to load for Boston. Matan7as—Sld June 17, (not 20th), tbark Union, Hewitt, Vhiladelphia; 20th, brig Grand Turk, Treworgy, do. Mavacum-—In port abt June 16, brig “Antonis Vie~ nett for Philadelphia 20th; schr Onatavia, Simonton, for NYork 18th, Brig J Crosby, Collins, ald’ for NYork duy previous. ‘At do abt 11th, bark Mariel, Colson, for NYork; brigs L & W Armstrong, Frisbie, for NHaven; H C Lowell, Book- er, for Philadelphia 12th; Harbinger, Mitchell, wig ‘gts schrs Meteor, Sturges, do; P Armstrong, Toomas, for NYork; Golden Gate, Smith, do. PatzRMo—In port June 7, Sic brig Colombo, for NYork log. ‘Poxce—tn port abt June 19, bark Plato, Carll, from, Philadelphia for St Domingo; brigs Naritiske, Nelson, fom NHaven disg; Clara Watts, Watts, for NYork; schr Ga- "Geant he 25, ships Abby Blanchard, Harding, UBBEC—( une , s and Screamer. Skolfiela’ London, t Sr Jouy, NB—Arr June 24, rchr Odessa, Henry, NYork; 25th, chip Helen Thompson, sown, Philadelphia; barks Cores (Biem), NYurk: Niord (No1),'do; sehr Mary Jane, Bistet, NYork:; 26th, ship Jona & finey: Curling do, sche Iris, Mitchener, Alexandria; 27th, ship Sea Lion, Hall, Philadelphia; barks Corinthian, Davideon, and Everthorpe, Greatoo, NYork; brig Surf, M’lntyre, Savannah; sehr Regulater, Farris, NYork, ’ Cid 24th, bark Lucy Anny Kellar, Martinique; 25th ships Marcia 0 Day, Chase, Matilda, Lee, London; setr Abi Alvon, Crowell, NXork; 270, ships Chariot of Fame, Kuowles, and &t Peters: burg, cares Avera 20. N bark 7 St Srepumn—Arr June for’ lan bai laphyr, Matheron, NYork, “Cid 20th, ship fills Rookhy elt stol. Sr Tromas—In port abt June 25, steamship Queen Vio~ toris, Black, wtg for engineer, ready for sea, for U 3; ship Flying’ Cloud, wtg lower yards, had finished load: no crew to behad at St Thomas: barks Mayflower, from Trinidad for Turks Island; Anna Robertson (Br), Ritchie (arr from Glasgow Jume 10) ; brig Delegate | (Be), berts, going.fon the slip leaky, chartered to load at Domingo for Liverpool. poo! TuxKS IsLanps—Sld June 18, brig Typee, Philadelphia. sae ie brig Breeze, Outerbridge, for do 2 days yd smuovtt, NS—Arr June 11, sera Active, Perry, ork. Za7s—In port abt June 17, bark Vickery, Uran, for NYork, dirg: brig Trivere (Ital), for do, Wie) . Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Sid June 28, schrs Eliza Leland, New York; White Squall, Boston. ALBANY—Acr June 29, steamers Commerce, Lenox, Philadelphia: Cygnet, Crepser, do; schrs Mariner, Nick: ersen, Barnstable; Albany, Hodges do; Phobe Hlizabeth, Lucas, Hartford; Mary Almy, Marks, Ruckaway; sloop Jane Grant, NYork. Cid sche'S E Bolts, Mack, Old say brook, Con. BALAIMORE—Arr June 29, bark Bay State, Sparrow, Boston; brig General Marion, Bibber, Eastport, Me; sche Sussex, Knight, 10 Guayanills, PR; sche Blissett, NYork; schr Washington, Patterson, Bath. steamship Parker Vein, Turner, NYork; schrs M nches- ter, Patterson, Kingston, Jamaica; John W Aaderson, Watson, Savacnah; Ophir, Crowell, Dighton; Minerva, McGivern, Fall River; Hannah Matilda, Rockhill. EOstON—Arr Juse 29, schrs Champion, Bartlett, Wi- mingion, NO; City Point, Hart, Rondout. id, ships John Bertram, Lendboim, San Fiancisco; Joshua sMaurt Franceville, NOrleans; barks Loretto Fish, Close, Matan- zas; Echo, Howes, Philadelphia; Tom Corwin, Basford, Frankfort, to load for Kingston, J; brigs Chicope, Emery, Fhiladelphia; Forest State, Stowers, do; Empire, Cro do; schrs Batavia, Berry, Philadelphia; Bay State Burr, NYork. ld, bark Feiton Park (not previously), ship Hartford, which sld’28th, was in the Reads; bark 4 ola and brig Croton started, but anchored in'the Rosda. BANGOR—Arr June 26, brig Burmah. M’Keazie, Phila- delphia; 27th. barks Adelaide Cooper, Collis, Savannah; JW Paige, Jackson, Baltimore; schr Envoy, Roadout. Sid 27th schra Levant, Cambridge; 28th, Caspian, Nor, CHARLESTON—Arr June 24 steamship Osprey, Bonneté, Philadelphia. Cld bark Harriet & Martha, Ellems, Cenfa- eg.s. Sid bak Leonie, brig Clement: 25th, steamship Southern, Foster, NYork ; barks Copernivis (Brem), Wilting, do; 26th, Gibraltar, Hammer, Liverpool; 8; pol Decldids, Peges, St Johns, PR; 27th, stosmship rion, Berry, NYork; bark Sophia, Caia, Bostoa; briga Foster, Fletcher, Providence; Lancet, Blaisdsll, Camden, Me; sobra Helene, Jones, and Chas Edmovston, Jounsom, NYork; J Cooley & Co, Parcridge, and R Sawyer, Haskill, Rockpirt, Me, ‘Cld 27th, Br sehr Ventrosa, Roberts, Nas sau, NP.’ Sid 24th, bark Leonie, brig Clement;#5th, Ea wer G Barney (Cowes), bark Harriet & Martha, Eliems, Jienfuegos. CALAIs—Cld June 21, schrs Henrietta, Mayo, and Sa- ratoga, Hodgdon, Philadelphia; 24th, Mogul, Haskell, Philadelphia, FALL KIVER—Arr June 25, brig Alcenus, Shaw, Balti- eee og a i r June '26, 6c York: Hill, Rondout for Papier ci a HARIFORD—Arr Jane 28, sche Col J Pago, Riwards, Philadelphia; 29th, ‘steam sehr Uneas, Bates, NYork: schrs Eunice Rose, Pratt, Baltimore; Sarah Matilda, Fisle? do; sloops Phonix, Buell, Troy; Mary Atwater, Water: house, NYork. Sid 20th, steam schrs Sachem, Thresher, NYork; Mohawk, Clark, Albany. MACHTASPOR|— Arr June 20, brigs Condor, Small, Bos- ton 10 load for NYork; 25th, Acevia, do do;’ 26th,’ sehr Cameo, Pettigrew, NYork. Sl brigs Citizen, Brown, and O’Brien, Stuart, do; schr Melrose, More, do, {a port 26th, bateman, for NYork soon. MOBILE Cla June 28, ships Windsor’ Castle, A wient, European, Turner, erbor ac) ont Lewis, NYork; 24th, brig R Bingham, Hoffman, Mareen NEW ORLEANS—Arr June 22, steamship Mexico, Law- lees, Indianola via Galveston; bark Mazcia, Wilson, Vers Cruz June 7; Hanoverian brig Bernardi za, Outhouse, Rio de Janeiro ‘April 16; 234, ships Ernestine, (Bcem) Fre= rious, Bremen May 3, Lisbon, Curtis, Liverpool May % General Berry, Beary, Cardiff, Wales, April 27; Lemuel Dyer, Williams, Havre May 12; barks Asa Fish, Wolfe, Philadelphia; Nathaniel Hooper, Raines, NYork; sche Esther Burr,’ Ryan, Tampico 8 days; Uncle Bill Sa ed Maria, Norman, Apalachicola; Walter M, Tepkint eacola, Cld 22d, ships Otseonthe, Young, Liverpool; Sax Crosby. do; bark Taya, (Sp) Roig, Barcelona; brig ‘Adame Gray, Henry, Havana; steamer Swan, Sisson, i eng Christi; 234, «chrs Amphitrite, Golding, Tampico: Visiter, Ferry, Pensacola; Room, Gunnisen, Rrazos Santi Towed to son 17th thips Marathon, ‘Kenwebel, bark Brilliant; 18th, ship Metropolix. brigs Sylphide, Broome; 19th, ship Clifton, bark Siri, brig Linden, sehr AJ NORFOLK— Arr June 26, schrs Frank, McMath, NYork; Tryall, Adame, Nantucket ‘EWPORT—Arr June 29, schr Harvest, Frisbie, Taun- ton for NYork, Sid sloop J'D Fish, Babeock, Fall River for NYork. EW HAVEN—SId June 20, schr Revere, NYork. NEWBURY PORT—Arr June 28, brig Wm M Groton, Geyer, Darien. PHILADELPHIA—Arr June 29, barks trma, Nobre, Ma racaibo; Gem, Mayo, Boston; briga Bermudiana, Outer- ‘Dark’s Islands, 18 days; Mail, Baker, Boston. Cid steomer Pennsylvania, Baymore, Richmond; schr L Kernick, Boston; sohr 0 F Hawley, Cartwright, Sag bor; sehr New Zealand, Poland, §. Cambridge. PURTSMOUPH—Arr June 28,'brig Mechanic, Rondowt; schra Don Nicholas, Mary Farnsworth, and Splendid, Philadelphia. PORILAND—Ars June 28, brig Ada (Br), Carter, Liver- 1, April 26; schr Lady’ of the Ocean, Lewis, Phila. Rignal for a bark. Cld brigs JD Penaell, Dyer, Trinidad; James Crosby. Clifford, Cardenas. PROVIDENCE—Arr June 28, sebrs Oxford, Baker, Bal timore via Apponaug; North Pasifie, Buck, Philatelphia. Sid schra Sea Gull (new, 134 tens), Howland, Baltimore; Kensington, Swain, Philadelphia; ‘Michigan,’ Blanchard, do (or Bangor, according to wid); Uhampien, Ames, Motto, Bebe, do. z RICHMOND—Arr June 28, ship Samuel, Wilkie, Liver- Roots schrs Caroline W Homes. Homes, Albany; (i ting, NYork; Davids’n, Drisooll, Work. Sid Governor Brown, Park, Venice, SAVANNAH—Arr June 26, steamship State of Collins, Fhiledelphia, Cid schra Plaudome, Brown, York; 27th, J C Hertz, Carter, Havana. SALEM—Arr June 28, schr ‘Philadelphia, Rogers, Troy. Sid eqh Atlantic, Nickersom, NYork. WILMINGTON—Arr June 24, Duteh galliot Mo Vrouw Winkel, Van Der Veen, Bristol, FE; 26th, brig Eohqp Otaahe son, NYork; achra & 8 Powell, Crary, and Beootel Man- kin, do. 10 26th, schra Eugene, Lovell, Boston; Hax- y — fume 27, rt, Auld, ls WALDOBURO—Arr 6, roles Alknica ‘on wae $a M Geotop, Goyer, bridge,