The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1853, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Additional from Cuba. New Ontzans, July 6, 1863. ‘The Black Warrior arrived at Mobile on Sunday, with Bavana dates of July lst. The news was umimportast. Great activity was shown in meagures to suppress the slave trade. M. Forcade, s rich Frenchmas, largely con- mected with the traffic, had been arrested. Numerous petty efficers, charged with connivance in the trade, had also been arrested. ‘There was s reported rising of the Chinese on one of ‘the plantations in the interior, during which the over- peor was killed. [We yesterday published the details of the news brought by the Black Warrior, from the, Mobile papers, ia which noallusion was msde to the information furnished im the foregoing despatch.—Ep. Hxnatp.] The Presidential Reception in Baltimore. Baurmwors, July 10, 1853. The entire military of the city is ordered out, to-mor- row, to form an escort for the President. Arrest for Passing Counterfeit Money. Bostoy, July 10, 1853. Henry Maxey, alias Henry Howard, a young man who reports himself nx being recently from New York, has deen arrested in this city, charged with exten ive coun. terfeit m ouey operations at the South ani West. Markets PRovipanck, Joly 9, 1863. The cotton market has been dull thia week, with small sales. ‘Ihe wool market closed at prices fully sustaining thore of last week. Sales 55.400 lbs. For printing cloths the market continues active, and prices are firm, at 3th advance on last week's rates. Sales, 49,500 pieces, Oar Yucatan pondence, Lacusa pg Tegminos Jnne 7, 1853. Additional Partieulars in retalion to the Slaver Lady Suf- Jok—Santa Anna connected with the affair. ‘The evil genius of Mexico has returned to her shores, invited by the monarchial party of the republic, to aid iw augmenting disorder and anarchy, to enable them- selves to reap the harvest of demoralization so profusely sown by him during the period of his former administra- tHom, and mow ripe and ready tobe gathered in by the grasping hand of ambition and avarice. The following very late occurrence shows how prompt the tyrant is to turm to advantage his return to power, and to use bis influence in favoring his friends and co partners, the ‘Spanish slave dealers ef the Island of Cuba, when an op portunity to do se is afforded him by underhanded me On the 30th of May last, » vessel entered this port with Mexican colors flying, under pretext of seeking freight. She was reported as the Mariaana, of 410 tons burthen, Juan Gutierrez, master, from Cienfuegos, in Cubs, in ballast. Her crew was made up of twenty-six men, ull of them old Castilians, and six officers, represented as deing passengers. On the 2d instant, these were dis- charged and proceeded hence to Havana, via Campeachy, with the exception of one officer and two or three of the original crew, who remained by her with the master; and afew hands from shore, (Mexicans,) were sent on board to replace them. ‘The rakish appearance of the ship, the length of her spars, the quantity of sail she displayed, the circum- stance of her having on board nearly three hundred water casks, with several pieces of artillery below, and the reckless appearance of her men and officers, soon created a suspicion as tober true character, and it was ascer- tained to a certainty that the vessel had been trading on the coast of Africa, on s slaving voyage. under the com mand of a notorious character named Vinas, who suc ceeded in successfully landing a cargo of nearly thirteen hundred blacks near to Cienfuegos, in the Island of Coba. On the lith of May last, she cleared from there, with the connivance of the Snanish authori under the Mexican fiug, without any other pa; of natiovality, excepting a cernficate from the Mexican Consul ut Huvana, therein stating that she railed with a temporary license under his seal igna- ture, bound to Laguna de Terminos, to be nationalized ag 8 Mexican ship, ewned in Mexico by oce Don Jose Ruiz. a confidential friend of the Dictator o’ the Republic, The person now in command of her represents her as haviog originally been the american ship Mary, of Boston. lately ‘owned by and purchased from an American by the namo of Smith, but this description of her by mo means coin- cides with this class of vonsel. Behold, however, the Msry of Boston, after all this pre- varieation and deception, changed, as by magic, into the celebrated ship Ludy Suffo:k, of Baltimore, reported in your highly valwaule poper. the Hezatp, of 7th December ‘of last year, as having sailed from Bahia Honda, after putting into Mariel, ou cr about the 22d November pre- » Of,this being a fact there can be no manner of doubt entertained, as ber appearance bas been compared with and ascertained, by good judges here, to exactly cor- respond with tke description given of her in your paper before alluded to, viz: her being a Baltimore built ship, ofabout 520 tons burthen, of a rakish appearance, her hull yainted entirely black, with the full length figure of ‘female on her bows, peiuted white, with gilded on her shoulders; im ber right hand » gilded trumpet of Fame, and is ber left a erown or gariand, also gilde After so much daring prevarication on the part of the b and Mexican authorities, in aiding and abetting the present owners of the Lady Suffolk in concealing the real nawe avd character of the vessel to enable her to get im safety to a Mexiean port, nothing can be more clear or evident than that there also exists an active co operation of | nie of bigh authority in Mexico, with Spanish merchants in Havana, in promoting and protect- ing, a6 ter as possible im their pover, the piratical pur- uit of the slave trade iv versels purposely built for it in ‘tho United States, afterwards manned and equipped at Havana, without papers or colors, for the voyage to the coast of Africa; on the return from which. after safely landing the slaves in Cuba, they recase for themselves a welcome refuge in Mexican port, under the Mexican fing, which they are allowed ta carry. by authorization of & Mexican Consul, ona of the subal'ern tools of the prime agitator of mischief und misdeeds ia Mexico. It may be as well to add that the Lady Suffolk, after sailing from Bahia Honda, is ascertained 10 bave proceed ed to the coast of Africa, with a erew of about seventy perrons, acd well armed, via Cope of Good Hope off which rhe was chesed by a British man of-war, but by . superior sailing effected cer escape, ana reached Mozam- bique, where sbe purchased a cargo of slaves, (although | others report the negroes ‘0 have deen decoyed on board, from a Portuguere settlement on the const, and fore:biy carried into slavery.) avd suceeded in reaching Cienfue in safety, where +ke is raid to have landed thirteen Clears pegreer, as before stated This succeseful voyoge of the Lady Sutfolk will no doubt induce ber owners to repeat the experiment. and it is likely that after receiving on board here a small quantity of logwood for ballast, she will leave this place, to be met off the coast of Yucatan by a vessel from with a fresh crew and the necessary outfits for expedition, wherewith rhe will sgain return to Africa. to buy or plunder another cargo of slaves. without return. ing near the cruising ground of the British cruisers off the coast of Cuba. I is very likely that the Lady Suffolk will be permitted to sail hence, and to excape out of the gulf without being overhauled or captured, as the old fogy of a British Con- sul residing at this place does not appear to concern him- self much about it, and it ia very possible that he will not think of giving timely advice to the British authori- ties at Cuba vo give Joho Bull’s “ brazen bottomed ser- peuta’’ a chance to keep « vigilant look out for her. AN OBSERVER, Compliment to Major Lewis Coss. A large vumber of citizens of Detroit addressed a letter on the 23d ult. to Major Lewis Cass, our late charge to Kone tendering him the honor of a public dinner, to which Mr. Cass returned the following answer mt, June 24, 1853. Gavtizmen:—I have received with lively emotions of titude the testimovis! of kindness and confidence with which you have been pleased to honorme. Return- ing to the place of my early residence, endeared to me by s0 many associations, | find our beautiful city wonder fully increased in population and business, and in all the elements of progress snd prosperity whi follow and reward industry and enterpri. and favored land. But amid all the changes whieh I wit ness, the hearts of my fellow-citizens are unchanged, and they greet me with a cheering welcome, which, however rved and unexpected, is not the less dear tome. I have sought to discharge my duty. imperfectly discharged indeed, anen American Teprosentative road, with a just regar rights and feelings of a foreign country, but with rt fixed upon my own, and with a determi: nation, so as depended on me, to surrender no jot or tittle of her interest or her honor in any of the varicus juestions, incident to national intercourse. The protec- in of our citizens abroad is among the most sacred du- ties of our dipicmatic agents; but thanks to the American name and power. whatever obstacles were interposed to its execution in the days of our weakness, few now are encountered in the days of our strength. Our character and poritien are known and respected, and the guardian care of the republic watches ever our poop wherever they are led by the vocations of life, whatever other lesson may be learned by the Ameri. can resident abroad, he cannot fail to appreciate the va- lue of our glorious institutions by the contrast which meets and surrounds him, from his first to his last step upon the soil of Evrope Aud he must return to his country more proud of her past and her present, and more hopeful of ber future. by the knowledge he has ac- bop? of the condition of the great body of the people in @ Old World. While tendering my thanks for this manifestation of your kindness, | must cecline the honor of a publie din- ner, to which you hava invited me. Under happier cir- matences, I'should have been vratified to meet you upon such an occasion, bat now I am unfit to take part in ite duties and pleasure. Tam, gentiemen, with great regard, Your friend snd fellow citizen, LEWIS CASS, JR. Ineidents, &e., on the Fourth. A melancholy and fatal accident occurred at Caldwell, on the evening of the 4th instant. While a large company were aarembjed in front of a tavern to witness the dis- charge of fireworks, 2 brick was detached from the chimney of the house. and, sliding dows the roof, fell and etruck @ led named George Bowmans, rixteen years of — head, causing his death almost Acommrt at 4 Circus —On the 4th instant, during the pertormance at the circus of Columbus, Obio. forty seats the great number assembled within the seriously injured Mr. Miller, am friplal ‘cu on Ms forahad, this free | Our Albany Ataany, July 9, 1863. The Lagisidture visiting the Urystal Palace—An Agreement to Adjourn at laet— Whe shalt appear as Public Prose- cutor againes Mather?— Veterans of 1812, Ropudiated. Immediately after vending the journal of the House, the Speaker presented « comm aica tion from his Execel- lemey the Governor, a copy of which is here annexed, viz Exsourive CHAMBER, } Amant, July 8, 1853. Te THE SENATE AND AgsuMBLY:— 7 A committee of the Directors of the Association fer the Exhibition of the Industry of 2!i Nations, specially appointed for the purpose, have calied on me to invite the Executive and tne members of the Senate and As- sembly to be presant at the opening of their buildiog in the olty of New York, en the 14th day of July instant, and I'am requested to communicate the same to you. The exhibition, it is believed, will be well worthy the ad- ‘vance of our country in the useful and ornamental arts. The friendly competition it will necessarily produce, and the comparisons that will be inetituted between the pro- auctions of all branchas of industry of nearly all the en- lightened vations of the earth, cannot fail Lo be inverest- ing and instructiv jot only wiil foreign countries coc: tribute largely te the exhibition, but foreiga govern- ments have manifested much interest in its success. The building is one of great architectural beauty, and with ius varied contents must prove highly attractive and worthy of examination, While your acceptance of this invitation will be gratifying to the directors of the Asse- cdation, it will also manifest » desire on your part to en- courage and sustain their noble effert te dignify labor by new exhibitions of the genius, indust our country, Sigmed, HORATIO 36x MOUR, The invitation was unanimously accepted, Therefore, Mr. President Sedgwick will please asnizn tue most con- venient, as well as conspicuous location in the Crystal Palace, for the honorable members this remarkable amd extraordinary Legislature. Many of them have never seen the elephant, and would be gratified with an invitation to view the model artists, in Chatham square, or the performance of Christy's Minstrels. By proceed- ing to New York on Wednesday evening, aud spending a day or two, the members will likely, previous to that time, inform the railroad company. that they are ready to proceed on the excursion over the road, over the lake to Cleveland, and return. ‘The above highly egreeable matter having been har- moniously disposed of, Mr. Pettingill, whig, of Monroe, one of the soundest thinkers and shortest debaters in that body arose and asked unanimous consent to offer a resolution, proposing, if the Senate concur, that the Legislature adjourn sine die on Wednesday next, the 13th day of July, ivstant, ac twelve o'clock, noon, ‘Mr D. B. Taylor moved to insert t vo o’ciock, P. M.; to which the mover sssented. Mr Loomis hoped the rules would be vuspended and that the resolution would be taken up at once. Unanimously sgreed to. Mr. L. said he believed all the public business, the impeachment for which this extra session hud been convened, is accomplished. There were some few important public bills remaining in the Senate undisposed of, but by the time proposed, breed would probably be acted apoa, I'se gentleman all to the ques! whether # necessity existed for the House to be in session during the trial of the Mather im- peachnment case; he came to the conclusion that the House might fab jew its powers to a committee by reso- lution, or a law might be passed upon the aubject. Mr. Burnett. a ‘solid? whig, from Essex, cited precedents, from which be argued that it was indispensable for the House to be in session during that trial. Mr. Champlain offered a resolution referring the subject to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions, if they theught the pre- sence of the Honse could be dispensed with, to report = iil authorizing tae appointment of a committee of man- agers. In this bill, he proposed that the court of im- peachment should convene within sixty days, and not within thirty, of the time when the articles of impeach- ment shall be presented to the President of the Senste. ‘The debate occnpied some three houre, when finally, Mr Hendee, whi, irom Livingston, moved the previous que: tion, which heing sustained, cut off all amendment: Mr. Pettingill’s reso!ution to adjourn was carried—50 ayes to 44 pays. Mr. Loomis then sent up two resolutions—one appoint - ing a committee of two to present the srticles of impeach- ment to the President of the Senate, the other instituting abon-d of manajers. of tive or seven, to prosecute in be- half of the House, thoee articles before the court. The former one was adopted. the latter rejected by a small majority. Should the Legislature adjourn and the House make no provision of this nature, who will be authorised to appear as prosecutor—the Attorney-General ? Being in the mood of considering propositions, this irre- gular order of business was continued for want of other excitements. So Mr. Clapp, (rng ) of the Buffalo Ez. press, submitted resolutions, instructing the impeaching ‘committee to report an article against John C. Wright, for having paid Commissioner Mather the sum of six hun: dred dollazs without legal authority. The House not being prepared for another ‘-victim,” very summaril; laid tue paper on the table—53 to 43. Throughout thore reszective struggles, the members observed the ut- mort decorum, with the exception of Messrs. Burnett and Loomis, who bad a round or two, In the Senate, Mr. Taber offered the following, which lies over fer a oay:— “Resolved (if the Aseembly concur), That the Legisla- ture cordially unite with his Excellency the Governor, in his appreciation of the deep interest and importance, both ccal and international, of the approaching exhibition of the industry of all nations at our commercial metropolis, and of the courteous invitation communicated to us in his mesrage from the directors of the association, to be pre- sent atits opening, and that the invitation be accepted ”” The resolution ior fnsl adjournment came up from the Bouse, a1 sread by theclerk. Mr. Babcock moved to consider it at once. Agreed to. Mr. Cornell would like to acjourn on the day proposed, provided all the important buriness was finished. Mr. Conger and other Senators thovght, by etrict industry, all matters of public interest could be passed upon by the time proposed The vote was taken, when twenty Senators voted in favor of ad- journirg. four against it, Messrs. Platt, Smith, Snow, and ‘Vardermilt. Mr Cornell refused to vote. after dinner, Mr. Vanderbilt offered s resolution to re-consider the time for adjournment, which lies over until to morrow. Soe there is no certainty after all. that the ‘ concentrated wisdom of the State” is supposed to be ready to surren- der their power, aud go home. The Senate then proceed- ed to the consideration of the various items in the Supply bill, but there was not much progress road ‘the moment the Speaker of the House ca'led to order, Mr. D. B. Taylor aro-e, and moved to lay ail cther busi: ness on the table for the purpore of taking up his resolu- tion, offered during the regular session, requesting the committee on the Judiciary Committee, to report upon his Slave Transit bill. The question was taken and the motion was lost, 25 to 46, So thst eods that matter for the pr Southeraers will take notice of this fact. Mz. Noble offered to introduce the bill which was pro- in the mornicg, by Mr. Champin, relative to the i t: but the House refused by strong vote. to consider it. Mr. Hendee called up for a third reading, the bill for the relief of the veterans of the war of 1812, and the wi dows of those deceased soldiers. Mr. Loomis theught the veterans rhonid apoly to Congress, as they were under the orders of the general government. The bill was laid aside. The House then adjourned. Conviction and Sentence of Hendrickson for Murder. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Alpany, July 9, 1853. The verdict of the jury, in pronouncing Hendrickson guilty of the murder of his wife by poison, is universally approved by all who have attended the trial, or who have read the evidence from day to day. There never has been a case which excited more interest, for the court rooms were daily crowded with spectators, mostly from the | country, who watched the progress of the trial in all its minutest details and developements. The evidence was all circumstantial, asit most generally is upon the trial of persons who premeditate high crimes. Hendrickson | was twenty-one years old last April, and had been mer. ried about two years. He is the son of # farmer residing some eight miles southwest of this city, in tolerable cir- cumstances, and possessing a very extensive family re lation. Although he is afarmer’s son, and always resi ded in the country. his appearance indicated that he was no lover of labor, for his bands and dress bore more re- semblance to a youth of indolence and laziness. He is of quite a large size, standing some five feet eight or ten inch €s, and a weight of some 170 pounds, Some portion of the | evidence against him bore heavily upon the fact of gross | ly ebueing his wife on many occasions—so much so that, ip the month of February fast, his mother in-law drove him from her premises. ‘Circumatances, linked together, from that time until the deata of his wife ia Marsh, are +o strong that no doubt exists he then formed an in tion of committirg the murder. But hs had predi no ciscovery; by some means now unknown, he ascer tained that there wasa poison in exixtonce which had never been known to have been employed in produciug éeath. He came to this city, and purchased au ounce of aconite in the liquid state. The dress he wore on that occasion was recognised by the druggist, but he could not positively identity the man. When he’ was ac- 4, the first inquiry was, whesher the physicians had a’ apy poison in her body, and remarked that “they would find no arsenic,” This expression caused the physicians to make a more determined examination; and it Was not until after tests had been applied in order to detect almost every kind of poison, without success, that Dr. Salsbury experimented for aconite, and found it Thisis the first {nstance on reeord, as the doctors say, in which that poisom has been extracted from the con tents of the human stomach; and, if the doctor had not possessed the kill, the diseovery would not have been made, and Hendrickson would have escaped his just pua isbment for poisening hia wife, Some unprinsipled vil- Jain must have communicated to him the fact that this poiton has ever heretofore bafiled the kill of all the cben.ists in the civilized world. It may be that many “mysterious deaths” might, for ages have been account ed for, bad the fact, so opportuncly diecovered by the doctor in this case, been known. The poisoning of Mrs, Hendrick von hax proved of incalculable value and importance to tbe scientific world, and medical chemistry advanced oe step in penetrating the hiddes mysteries of nature. There never was a criminal doomed to death, in this or any other country, who exhibited jess concera than this young man. During the whole trial, he sat beside his counsel, apparently unconcerned, keeping hin eyes two. thirds of the time upon the ladies, who were very numerous in attendance every day ; and when th: foreman of the jury pronounced the ayfal word guilty,” be was moro indi! went than any oth courtroom. Jud; A volt ot sd the Marvin, in pronouncing the im; - tive sentence of the law, witnessing his orf stolelism daring the trial and of the verdict, evidently in tended to awaken the adamaatine heart of the culprit to a realizing sence of bis truly melancholy condition. But ‘The court being opened, the clerk polled the jury, each answering to his ae ‘and the business of the court pro- cceeded. Crier—Have you sgreed upon a verdict? Foreman—We bave. Crier—Guilty, or not guilty? Forewan—Guilty. ‘The jury were then polled separately, and each auswered that it was their verdict. They eacl apawered ‘The District Attorney then moved for sentence. end capacity of | Mc. Wheaton (prisoner’s counsel) moved for suspen sion of rentenee, ihe desired time in which to make out | a bill of exception | * The Attorney General knew of no precedent for this. Mr Wheaton referred to the case of Rector as a prece- dent. ‘The court thought that sentence should not be ape 0, He was ware that in some cases sentence had been, | but he- thought a bill of exceptions could be made eut wr the sentence. He was for preserving the practice that had beem adopted. Ho could not see how, by this corse, the prisoner's rights would be jeopardized.) Mr. Wheston said, all he asked was a few days; in- stances were common where sentence had®been suspend- ed; he now would only ask until to-morrow to look at the matter. ‘The Court inquired if he (Mr. W.) had any deubt about the practice he (the Sour’) sauerec: Mr. Wheaton remarked that beybad never before a: and been denied the favor. TnfthegDanbar casei was granted, and the Court Sdlontaet over gojgive him/some ‘The people had rights, but the prisoner had them time. also. He averred upon his reputation'as @ lawyer,jand Veraciiy as a man, that there werggomeNaulta gp ee upon which he could get a new 5 and ake éelay in order to look at them. ‘The court was quite confident that the bill of excep- tions could be had after sentence, just as well as be- fore. So far as his experience went, this was the practice. As a gereral thing the sentence should follow the conyic- tion. The Court then proceeded to sentence the prisoner. Judge—Hendrickson, stand up. You bave been tried, eonvicted and found guilty of murdering your wife. Have you anythirg to say Prisoner—(In a steady tone of voice) I am not guilty. If you have nothing farther to say, it haa become our painful duty to pass sentence on you. You say you are not guilty. Three weeks have been consumed by this court and by an intelligent jury, to hear the evidence in ‘our case, and to anewer that question alone. They have tened to the voluminous testimony spread before them. They have heard the able arguments of your counsel. ‘They have weighed all the testimony under the solemnity of their oaths and the Oy Saas imposed Bae them by Almighty God, and they have found you guilty. Hendrickrop, ae Mig to mortal man to see into otber’s hearts, and in upon their thoughts; we are, therefore, unable to say with positive cer:ainty whether you are guilty cr rot; but, taking the path which reason and knowledge give us, we haye been able to track your steps in the dark, and look upon that awful scene when your wife breathed her last. We are enabled to say that she came to her ceath by your hands—you, who sworn at the altar to guard and protest her. We have sought and prayed that we might not commit an error. The jury phave studied your case with deep sclicitude. Your counsel have labored incessantly day and night in your behalf. It has been well said that this case was one of great peculiarity. You employed for your purpose an actize poison: extremely difi- cult of detection, and I fear that the pet who commu- nicated it to you believed it could rot be detected. I de- sire to impress on you, within the sound of my voice, that as science pees and unfelds the great storehouse of mature, we are enabled to trace out these deadly poisons sud to detect the footsteps of crime. It is science that bas detected your crime in this instance, It traces out the course where the poison was administer. ed. In the present advancing state of science it is in vain for the guilty to try toescape. Your case, I trust, will have its moral effect. All should understand that the fa murder cannot be committed without being de- tected. i {Here the crowd on the outeide, in the struggle to get in, created considerable dieturbance. It was sume time before order was restored, when the Judge proceeded.) The care isa peculiar one, but there is no doubt but that you committed that murder. About two years you led your wife to the altar. She was young, lovely and coufiding. You had rcarcely reashed the age of manhood. You took ber for your wife, and promised to be ber protector, Two years elapsed. She was under your father’s roof. You retired to bed ut a late hour in ‘the evening. and three or four hours afterwards she laid by your tide corpse. The jury say you cauved that death. We do not doubt it You administered poison forcibly to her, and scieace told us that before she died the vomited Jargeiy. A!l evidence of this was made to ivcicates with a certainty. ost unerring, the manner of her death. I do not ailude tothe scocched path to the alimentary caval. I refer to the mark on the lip of your victim. Little has been raid in reference to this. To m; ind it was the strongest evideuce adduced. No, I will not ray tbat, as it might throw discredit and doubt on the scientific evidenee brought forward. That wouod war infiicted before death. It was an large as @ sixpence, and a quarter of an inch long. What explanation has ‘been given for it? None You bave failed to explain it. Your aged mother testi- | fied that she complained of a sore lip—whether it is so, itis not for us to sey. Charity would induce us to be- lieve it. Science has told us that the injury was received before death. If that injury had been there before desth, every member of the family would have known it. How was itcaused? ‘bia is a terrible question to answer, The only way it can be is, that it happened when forciog the }oison down her throat. I refer to this to show that “ murder will out.” that man cannot take the blood of his fellow mon ard escape detection, I will not attempt | to paint the scene in the room that night. I trust that no mortal eye raw it but yourself, and the being you have rent to another world. Hendrickson, this cave has presented a marvel in other respects; you have taken your seat daily by your ceunsel for over three weeks, Your ¢ged fatber, mother, and sisters, have been here, apd you have been the most unconcerned one in tne tris], and even now, after the jury have rendered their yercict ard propovnced you guilty: you staod unmoved and unaflected. It is a painful scene to me You bave just emtere? on the career of life It is dear to you, and you appear here on this solemn occa- sion apperently unmoved and unaffected. To what are we to attribute this? We read that men meet death on the field, but there are few men who can stand unmoved and pass through the ordeal, and meet their fate with unccreern, as you do. It is painfal to me on this trial to see your character disclosed, aud I was afraid it might in- fluence the jury. Your career, for a young man, bas been a wayward one; but it is not my duty to comment onit. He who commences in early life to tread the path of evil, hardly ever escapes the prison or the gallows. Henérickson, we are about to Gx the period of your ex- istence onearth. [At this period a man in the crowd fainted, and great confusion prevailed. He was earried out, and order was again reetored } In fiving the period, we are exercising a power which is only condded to God himreif. We sit not here as frail mortals. We speak ia behalf of three mitlions of people. According to the law founded by the Almighty, “Whovo sheddeth man’s blood, by man shali bis blood be shed also.” We are commarded to ray that you are not fit to live longer. You have taken the life’ of your wife, You have but # few days to live, snd I hope that they will be well em- ployed’ Our Saviour taught usa lesson, that it was never too late to repent. Hendrickson. I urge you, by every consideration, to re- concile yourself to that Being who gave you life. Devote your hours toresding and to prayer. I'grestly fear that jou have not always prayed. I have always believed that there is great efficacy in prayer. If the mother in- culeated in her children supplication and prayer to the Great Giver of every good, it will produce its impression on the youth and the wan, and will have its blessings and effects through life I greatly fear you have neglected to do there duties Ask forgiveness of the Author of your being. You ought not to encourage the idea that you are to live—that you aré to escape death. You should pygsre for the early termination of your career. Your frFnds should vever expect the power of pardon. The Governor never will pardon you. It is better for you to uncerstand itrow You should prepare for death. Ihave extended there remarks longer than I intended, but the case has been eo peculiar that! have been led into these remarks, that you might derive some benefit from them. You have no evemies in thia court. You have no friends here who would not weep for you if it would avail anything. We have agreed on the 20th of August, seven weeks frora to morrow, Friday, that you be taken by the sheriff, between the hours of ten and three o'clock of that day, and be bung by the neck until you are ce The Judge was much sifected, and the jury and the au- diarce were moved to tears. The prisoner exhibited a stoic indifferenes, and sat down without betraying any emotion whatever. Tux Exciting Suave Casm 1 Crycrsnatt.—On Monday morning last. two gentlemen from the South Major Choutard und Judge Pieney, took rooms at the Burnet House. Four slaves attenced them. During the ds. saying a word to their been heard of. Their mesters took no measures for their recapture, and in tended to continue their route yesterday moraing, with the two remeiming servants. Just as they were gotting ready to leave, one of the Deputy Sherifla served a writ on Major ©, to appear before Judge Stallo, to axswer the charge of forcibly detaiming two aegro pervous as slaves, Their departure was necessarily po:tponed and the par. tes repaired to the court houre. The slaves, npom being interregated by the Court whether or not thay wished to leave their master, Me jer Choutard, repiie!: “We willdie before we will leave cur roaster,” the case, remarking t and do ‘ss they plex, crowded, ard much leave on their trip te ‘Th tthe negroes ba d. The court r ANTI-RENTERS (N Orsi from Cherry Volley, Uteegp vounty, dated June 2%, sayy: Mr. Clarke hes just proc ired from the Arrenal here, » muskets, bayonets, &c., to be handed to Mr. Sherman, who oscupies a farm belonging to Mr. Clarke, ihe ormer tenant having quietly suri ed and left the farm. The anti-renters bave already burned his fences—all those on the public rosd—making up three large bonfires County —A letter ‘They the meat excellent words of the fesling Judge produced | have ed his horses, and in consequence of those ne effect—not the least visible alteration was veon in hia | acts sad the threat of violence, Sherman calls for. the corateseaes, Je stood ety _ oe arma. St as it may appear, Mr. Clarke is obliged to the time and hour of hit execution were anno hada yf og meer ene disappear, but there was left a piece of evidence which j Colored Convention at Rochester. During the session of the Tth inst, J. McCune Smith, 2. The mem! this Convention, which shall designate out of the number, a president, reoretary, treasurer, a committee of jive on Menual Laber School, a commitee of three on Protective Unicns, of three on Business Relations, of three on Pub- lications of three on Arbitration. Committee on Manual Labor School shall pro- cure funds avd organize said school in accordance with the plens adopted by this National Convention, with modifications as experience or necessity may dictate to them, The committee shall immediately incorporate it- self as an academy, under the general law of the State of ee all constitute the of Teustees of the Manual Labor Scheel, with full power to select a location in the State sommeen’ by the Convention, to erect build- ings, appoint or dismiss instructors in the literary or me- chanical branches. There shall be a farm attached to the school. 4. The Committee on Protective Unions shall institute a Protective Union for the purchase aad sale of articles of domestic consumption, snd shall unite and aid in the formation of branches auxiliary to their own. 5. Tre Committee on Business Relations shell establish an office, in which they shall keep a registry of colored mechanics, artizans, and business men, throughout the Union. They shall keep a registry of all persons willing to employ colored men in business, to teach colored boys meebanieal trades, liberal and scientific professions, and farming; and alao a registry of colered wen and youth seehing employment or instruction. They shall alse re- t upon any avenues of business or trade which they cok Nevin to eolored capital, skill, or lsbor. Their reports and advertisements to be in papers of the widest circulation. They shall receive for sale or exhibition pr ducts of the rhill or labor of colored people. 6. The Committee on Arbitration shall organize a sys- tem of arbitration suitable for circles of three thousand colored persons, each circle to select its own arbitration committee for the settlement of disputes, without re- course to law. The arbitzation Committee appointed by the National Council shall be a Court of Appeal, whose decision shall be final. 1. The Committee on Publications rhall collect all facta, atatictics and statements, all laws and historical records and biographies of the colored people. They shall kave for the safe keeping of these documents, a library, with a reading room and museum. The committee shall also pnblish replies to any azsaulis, worthy of mote, made upen the charaater or condition of the colored people. 8. Fach committee shall ba bsolute control over its special department, shall make its own by-laws, andim case of any vacancy occurring thali fill up the rame torthwitb, subject to the confirmation of the council. Each committee shall meet at leasi once e month, shall keep minutes of all its proceedings, executive and financial, and sball submit a full statement of the same, with the accounts audited, at every regular meeting of the National Council, 9, The Natioval Council shall meet at lesst once in three months, to receive the reporta of the committees, and to consider any new plan for the general good, for which it shall have power at its option. to appoint a pew committee. Atall such meetings, eleven members shall constitute a quorum. Incase any committee neg- lect or,refuse to send in its report, according to artic! eight, then the council sball have power to enter the bureau, examine the books and papers of said committee; apd. in case the committee shail it in its refusal or ect, then the council shall d their offices vacant, and sppoint others in their stead. It shall requires quorum of thirteen members of the council to declare such vacancies. 10. In all cases of the meetings of the National Coun- cil, or the committees, the travelling expenses (if any) es ae members shall be paid out of their respective funds. 11. The Council shall immediately establish a bureau in the plsce of its meeting; and the same rooms shall, as far as possible, be used by the several committees for their various purposes. The Council shall have a clerk, ata mocerate ralary, who shall keep a record of their transactions, and prepare @ condensed report of the com: mittees for publication; and also a registry of the friends of the cause. 12. The expenses of the Council aball be defrayed by the fees of membership of sub-societies or councils to be orgenized throvghout the States. The membership fee shall be one cent per week. 13, A member of the Council slm!l be a member of only one of the committees thereof. Improved Postal Communication between the United States ana Bremen. [From the Washington Union, July 9th.} Having, some days since reen it stated in the New ‘York papers that an agent from Bremen—Mr. R. Schlei- a Laticous to the United States with the view to make arrangements for puttiog on to additional ateamers between New York avd Bremen, and, if practicable, to effect scme improvement in the postal communication between the United statew and the continent, we made inquiry, and have obtained from the Post Office Depart- ment the following interesting facts on the subject. It appears that under the existing international postal arrsvgements hetween the United States and Bremen, the postmaster of Bremen acte as the agent of our Post Office Department in receiving and forwarding the mails by the United States steamers Washington and Hermann, and that the Postmsster Geners! allows him for his ser- vices a commission of 20 per cent on the amount of stage cellected by him and credited to the United tee. This commission of 20 per ceat covers the ex- pense also of the service performed by Bremen. of con- veying the mails between the landing-place of our steam- ers at Bremerhaven, and the city of Bremen. a distauce of about 40 miles; and, under the arrangement, the Bremen inlacd postage is remitted on all mails conveyed by said steamers. ‘The intevtion now is to place two more steamers on the line, and thus to secure semi-monthly, instead of month- ly trips, at repular intervals of about two weeks. There steamers, the sa and Germavia, have already been urcbased, and are to be run by the enterprising Bremen Sous of W. Fritze & Co.; and in order thats due share of the postage might go toward the support of this new undertaking, it became necessary of course, to mod- ify in some degree the existiog postal arrangements with Bremen. Fer this purpose, Mr. Schlesden, on the 4th in- stant, addrersed a communication to the Postmaster General, setting forth the views and wishes of his govern- ment onthe subject; whereupon the Postmaster General propored to him, in substance, the following articles of agreerent, in which we understand Mr. Schleiden entire- ly concurs, viz:— 1, There shall be a regular exchange of mails be- tween the Post Offices of New York and Bremen, by the Bremen steamers Hapsa and Germania, which shall run between the reepective ports of New York and Bremen, ar az possible at equal intervals with the trips of the G States steamers Washing‘on and Hermann, 2, The rates of postage on such mails shall be the same a8 by said mail steame:s of the United States line, to wit: twenty cents the single rate for letters of half an ounce and under; two cents each for ne vspapers, aud two cents an ource cr fraction of an ounce for pamphlets and magazines. 3. With reference to letters, five cents shall be consi- dered as the United States inland postage, and fifteen cents as the rea postage. 4. Ten cents a single letter, or two-thirds of the sea pestage on ail letters conveyed by them, shall be cousi- dered as belonging to the proprietors of the aaid steamers Hansa end Germania, and this proportion of the postage cnall letters prepaid in the United States, as well as on ll unpaid letters from Bremen for the United States, for- warded by said steamers, shall be paid to the Bremen post office by the United States Post Office Department. to be 80 appropriated. The balance (one-third) of the sea- portage shali belong to the United States. 5, The postmaster at Bremen shall not be entitled to receivs from the United States any commissions on the sea postage he may collect upon any letters sent or re- ceived by said steamers Hansa and Germania. 6. The United States Post Office Department will keep +n account of all newspapers and other printed matter conveyed by said steamers Hansa and Germania, and will pay for the benefit of the proprietors thereof one uarter of she whole (inland and sea) postage thereon to the Bremen post office. 7. Said steamers Hansa avd Germania shall be re- quired to convey all dead and returned letters and the official communications of the respective governments of Jpited States and Bremen free of charge. |. This arrangement shall go into effect on the lst of August next, and it may be terminated on three months’ notiee by either party to the other, and at any time by mutual consent. It will be perceived that {t is not proposed by this arrangement to make any alteration in the rates of pos- tage to Bremen; but we are informed that Mr. Schiétden js instructed by his government to submit to the Post- master Goneral the question of a reduction of postage by this line of United States and Bremen steamers, and that the subject will receive immediate attention. As it will be seen by the pamphlet edition of post office regula: tions, 1852, this route is at present the cheapest for let ters and newspapers, not only to Bremen, but to many other of the German States; and yet with lower rates, and an increase of the mail’ service to semi-monthly trips. {t can bardly fail to become the channel of a large portion of the correspondence between the United States and Germany, The Sickness in Wriuiamsrort, Mp.—The Willameport Journal of the Zimes was not issued last week. in consequence of the ricknevs in that town. The ‘ings us the paper of 7th instant, in which we find a Getailed statement of the sickness that prevailed there, which the Times seys has been greatly exaggerated. says: Im our last issue we gave a statement of ite spread, and indulged an almost confident hope that its severity had abated. Since then, however, its ravages have been still move fearful, and up to Saturday last, ave ur but little ground te hope for its speedy suppres- sion. Some thir deaths have been added to those al- ready reported—s welling the total to a fearful number for our *parse population Fae truth would bavedecn sends it destructive enough, God knows; and when the exacger. ated statements which were circulated abroad are con ; siderated, it is no wonder that our town has been re- garded as doomed, and shunned as the veriest plague speton earth Now that we can revort a cessation of the disease, we give the number of deaths from the time of the first ease up tothia morning In our town, we have bad thirty-nine deaths from every disease, includ ing white and black, adulta and children. Of thee thirty-two were from cholora—the remainder being from 8 variety of diseanes, incident to the season, and exceed- but little, # any, the usual mortality’ Im the dis- trict there bave been four deaths, the whole rene deatha J ws roe im town ede thirty-six. Many of these, ‘were from Tae by un- Ship Mem Melbourne; worderer, maha _ anoerned, ordered to bo printed. It indicates the general line of ee, brig Krermann Theodore ), Laver- urate heart records conduct hich the Comveat desires to rine fersish bo poral, He wands clone—a ae i i 9k aaa ama ll "Wind at sunrise, NW; sunset, SB, light and raining. Mareeal secih. The low bee bate Purpose of improving the character, develep. FRR STRAMEUIP ‘ 26th of August. ATLABTIO, the of fon the anne, the rights, and orgen- gerwmee ir lene ee Maris, ‘dhatee, Charled- From the Albaay July 9) 0 union of the colored of tha free Biases, the ton, Sid 24th, Sophie, Devries, Charleston. Jory 1.— Judge and teocing stared the court Be Goavention Atos hovekr eenain sad jasttale the Armas, § 4—Arr Mareh 16, Shackamaxon, West, adeu' ‘clock, were soon followed b; d Couneil J Port Wakefiv! mey af Aron yelled and eases coun- 1. This Council shall censist of twenty-one who BREMERHAVEN—Arr June 21, alte re New Messrs. Wheaton and Hadley. shall beld office during three years, at the end of which | with br: ing York. Sid 22d, Kiopstock, Kuhleke; Feiedelons, About the same time the Sheriff brought in the prison. | time one-third snall have ce who shall | combe:’ it has Hhewise been stated that bis disap- | Ameriks. Getzen; Sophia, Behrens; and Wilhelmine, er, who bore the same appearance of unconcern and in- | be elected tora like term by aduly summoned National | poistmentin not being - jpesker, was one of the | Mhider, NYork. ditference has characterized him throughout the | Convention, the third gving out to be selected by lot. All | main reasons. He knows. Yours, respectfully, ‘BusroL—Arr June 2%, Henry Harbeck, True, Havana. , trial, and who took his usual seat by his counsel the members of the Council shall reside within forty- . 8. MILLE Brn0a—Arr June 20, Escoriaza, Pepe, NOrleans; 2st, , ‘Tbe rumor of the nt of the jury epread rapidly, | eight hours travel of their office or bureau, which shall Tuy, 1863. Seventh Assembly District. D8 Goedel, Herriman, do. and ip a short time after the prisoner entered, the court | be located in - In case of 4 boperd occurring ee Borpraux—Arr to June 24, Jane E Williams, Masson, room was crowded to its capacity, while outside of the | by cesth, rerignation or removal, beyond the limits x Sales. and BT Martin, Freach, NOrleans. Sid 24th, Horatio, room were hundreds }of people apxious to caich the re spaces or by etal Sonoran the Council shall forth- July 9.—First Board—84.000 Read! R Roeaseian se Rare As a ae 5 th fi racanc) 5,” : . 90; 850 f rAVIA—SId , Palmer, Low, on Wd, ‘The teemnbers of the Aret Obunell stiall be elected by | .0'#,,'70: carb, 90; 2,000 de. 00; 50 Ecbuyikil Nev Mort 6’s, "72, 0134; 1.500 Schuylkill’ Nav 6's, '82, 82%; 125 shares Penna RR, 60; 130 de, b5, 50; 14. do. b5wa, 50; 300 Morris Canal, cash, 205; ; 100 Long Island RR, b5, 18; 50 do, b6wn, 18; 165 Harrisburg RR, 51%: 8 do, 2d, 6134; 100 Unton Can+l, cash, 1734; 140 Girard Bank, 1434. ‘After Board —$1,0(0 Schuylkill Nav 6's, ’82, 82%; 3, Penna 5's, e&p, 95; 326 do, 95; 35 shares Penna KR, 50; 10 Girard Bank, pSwn, 1434. Married, OnFriday. July 8, by the Rev. M Sendder, Mr Grongx Nogasr to Mies Axx Mama Camicam, all of thie city. On Menday evening, June 20 by the Rev. Mr. Pease, Pastor of Willett street church, Mr. Brnsamin K. Brown to Miss GronciaNna SunrH, of this city. ‘At Hoboken, N.J., on Sunday, July 3, by the Rev. Teaac Stryker, Mr. Ina W. Sropparp. of New York, to ‘Miss Carsianine Ross, of Resshire, Scotland. Diea, On Sunday, July 10, Isapxn, infant child of J. P. and Adrianna Gage, sged 2 yeara and 23 days. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to atteud her fuperal. this afternoon, at half past two o'clock, at No. 294 Bleecker street, four doors south of Grove. Papa! Mamma !—what-y dear ?— ‘So oft we’ve heard, no more we hear, Nor answer, while our bo: ms swell, To say dear Bell, sweet Bell, farewell, On Friday morning, July 8, Mary, wife of Michsel Mc- Evoy, in the 72d year of her age ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday mora- ing, the Yith inet, Bor remaine will be removed at halt. ye 9 o’clock, from her late residence, 382 Grand street, St. Mary’s Church, corner of Ridge and Grand streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated, after which the funeral will take place to Calvary Came’er On Saturday, July 9,at4 o’clock, P. M., Henry Fa nucus, aged 38 years 2 months and 8 da: The friends end acquaintances of the family, and also the memberd of Solon Lodge, No. 339, 1. 0. of 0. F., are reepectfully invited te atterid mis suuersl, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residenoé, 90 sroed strect. On Sunday m , July 10, JouN, youngest «on of Francis and Eleanor McDonald. His funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his fatner, No, 212 First avenue. Rochester, N. Y., and San Francisco papers please copy. On Saturday morning, July 9, Caraaring H., youngest daughter of Benjam:n Haight, Exq ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, and of her bro- thers, the Rev. Dr. Haight and Augustus A and Eaward Haight, are invited to attesd her fuveral, this afternoon, without further invitation, at the Churct of the Anuun- ciation, Fourteenth treet, xt three o'clock precisuly. Her remains wil! be interred in Trinity Cemetery. On Sunday, July 10, Epwin F., son of William S. and Serah P Reynolds, aged 9 months and 30 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also Iude- es Lodge 185, Free and Accepted Masons, and the fraternity in geperal, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from the re- sidence of his parents, No. 321 Stanton street. Philadelphia papers please copys On Sunday ‘evening. July 10, after an illness of a few Gays, Ocravia SanrH, youngest child of John G. and Anna Oldney, sged 9 months and 7 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend ber funeral, this afternoon, atfour o’clock, from her father’s residence, No. 24 Hudson street, Jersey City. On ‘Sunday. July 10 of Chagree fever, Lieut. Hexry FEurerr, of Company G, New York Volunteers, in the 36th ear of bis age. (In the First Regiment New York Vo- luateers he was known as Lieut. Jobn Wilson. The relatives and friends cf the family, officers and members of the Regiment New York Volunteers, and alse the members of the Atlantic Guard, are respect: fully invited to attend bis funeral, from the residence of his brother, Jobn Ellert, No, 103 Jamos street, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock. On Sunday morning, July 10, at half past ten o’clock, Mr. Peter Masierson, in the 63d year of his ee His funeral will take place from his late residence, cor- ner of Fifty-fourth street and Broadway, this afternoon, at tro o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Ce- metery for inierment. Suddenly, on Saturday July 9, Joun Harcrave Sura. ® His friends are requested to attend his funeral, t! morning, at half past ten o'clock, from St. Thomas's here lease Detroit papers pl copy. Suddenly. by accidental ovate: Wriscr Fisk Brower, ton of Abraham Brower, Sen., in the 16th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the faraily, also the mem- bers of Abram’s Lodge, No, 20, of F.’A. M., Mutual Lodge, No. 51, 1.0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited ve ttend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 57 Henry street, this forencom, at ten o’clock, without further invitation. . On Sonday. oy 10, Marcauerta E. B, Cuivsman, aged 11 months avd 24 days. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o’clock, at the corner of Forsyth and Walker streets. On Sunday, July 10 at half past twoo'clock, Caanizs F., ne of Charles F. and Ann Augusta Helfrich, aged 14 ays, Sunday, July 10, of cholera infantum, Grace AN- tomerTe Cowan, aged 1 yoar and3 months. On Thursday, July 7, Ronert B. Sarr, (first clerk in the City Inepector’s office,) aged 26 years. » The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invi'ed to attend his fui jl from the resideoce of his brother-in-law, Mr. Abraham Herder, No. 79 Prince street, Brooklyn, thix afterncon, at half past two o'clock, with out further inviiation. His friends in New York will meet at the Coroners’ office, No. 9 New City Hall. Cham- bers street, at two o'clock, where carriages will be in aiten- dance to convey them to Brooklyn. On Sundy, July 10, of consumption, Grorce Kipey. 2 native of the county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 27th year of his age. His frierds, and those of his family, are respectfully invited to attend hiv funeral, thie »fternoon at four o’clock, from his late residence, No. 201 Columbia street, Brooklyn. ‘ On Sunday, July 10, Miss ANN Maria VREELAND, aged 6 years. ‘he funeral will take place this afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late resid street, Tompkins- i ; ate Island, to w: ids are respectfully inv Qa Saturday, July 9, of consumption, Fury, wife of William Allen, aged 27 years. The relativer ard friends of the family are respestfully invited to attend her funeral, this afterncon, at threa o’cices, from the First Wesleyan Church, Grove strest, Jersey City. In Hoboken, on Sunday evening. July 10, Mancaret H., a daughter of James and Mary Kellett, aged 6 moni TS MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Osean Steumers, War All packages and letters intended for the New Yous Hixnatn should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN RIRES 4 40 | Moon SETS. SUN SETS 7 30 | mon WaTER ‘Port of New York, July 10, Steamship Atlantic, West, Liverpool. June 20, 24 PM, with 145 pa-sengers, to EK Uollins, Experienced strong westerly winds for eight days iu suesession. Steamship Roanoke, Cavendy, Richmond, &e, to Lud- lam & Plessonts. Ship Brewster, Googins, Punta Arenas, CA, April 3, to B Blanco. Sbip Warner (clipper), Ripley, San Franciseo, and 67 days from Valparaiso, to Merritt & Trask, June &, lat 25 688, lon 29, «poke Br bark ———, from Jamaica’ for Celeatta, with coolies on board; June 30, lat 28 30, lon ¢4, spoke Prustian brig Henrietta, fro.n Porto Ried for London; July 4, lat 32 20 N, Ion 68 10, spoke whaleship Levi Stsrbuek, of and for New Bedford from Taloahuans. with 1400 bbl: oil; 5th, lat 24 14, lon 69 40. saw a clipper ship stecring SE. "The W has had light easterly winds for the last 16 days. Berk Davenport (Dr), McKenzie, Havre, 69 days, with 210 passengers, to Boyd’ & Hincken Bark Chilton (of Portland), Penaei, Cardenas, 10 days, to marter. Brig Azores (of Thomaston), Beatty, Sagua la Grende, Tone 3, to J W Elwell & Co. diator (Br), Salter, Windsor, 14 daya, to mas- Ressian, Eary, Doboy Island, Ga, 7 days, to SH Rokenbavgh. Brig Sarah Wooster (of East Cambridge), Wooster, Jacksonville, 7 days, 10 Thompson & Hunter. Brig Evergiade (of Bluehill), Connor, Jacksonville, 8 days. toS H Roekenbaugh. Brig Melissa Ann, Ayres, Machina, 8 days, to Brett & v one. Sehr John G Whipple, Sterling, Baracoa, 11 days, to Meacham & Stow. “chr Roramond (of New Bedford), Ellis, Montego Bay, Jo, 14 days, to Dawaon & Co, ch Minnesota, Hopkinn, Warht hays, Sehr Mary & Frances, , Sehr Hanover, Chichenter, Ridkmond, 4 days. Sour Graoe Caroline, Mendell, Baltimore. for Albeay. Sei Samuel Appleton, Ni orton, Bdays, Sehr Cornelia, ner, 9 ‘ Sohr Agawam, Bessey, Wareham, 2 days. Sobe Bay State, Merrill, Rockland, 4 days. Schr Alexander Law, Wood, New Haven, 1 day, for Vir- ginia, Expedite, Racket, Providence, 2 days. Ooms fhe Sold, —— Retseut, for Boston 8 days. 9 Bremen, Satove), Baltimoss, SAILED. New Orieans: barks A i Cowss—Arr June 27, Champlaim, Woodward, Havans. Off the Wight 22d, Magdalena, Bremer, NYork for Bra- , men, Off the Start 22d, Catherine, Edwards, Autwerp for N York. Carpirr—SId June 24, California, Leaadley, NOrleaus. Cnonstapt—Arr June 17, Sowally Merrow, NOrleans; 18th, Peterboff, Woodbury, Havana; P R Haveltine, Cot- trell, Matanzas. Cuustiana—Sld June 20, Lexington, Murphy, Gottes- wate, (from NOrleans), after discharging part of cargo cetton. Deat—Arr June 25, Highland Mary, Sayers, Londen for NYork; 26th. Claude, Buckwell, do, and eld tor San Pra- cisco; 27th, Yorktown, Meyer. NYork, and proceeded fe London; George Hall. from Hamburg for NYork, (lost 0 man overboard); 28:i, Glenburn, Stringer, Havas for ndon, Put back 27th, Claude, Buckwell, for San Francisco. Passed by 24th, Magdalene, Bremer, fram NYork, and Schiller, Babr, from NOrleans, both for Bremen; Chas Sprague, Pike. from NOrieans for Bremen; Bevonshire, Mallett, from do for Antwerp; Marie and Augusta, Raake, from Bremen for NYork; 28th, Arlington, from St Johm, Th ecusaee Ate Save Me Gearge, Sirigea, ax D NGENESS— Arr June 24, George, a jremer- haven, —, frem NOrleans fer Bremen, 3 Dunun—Arr June 27, Madonna, Woodside, NOrleans; ldg 25th. Frejd, Rolfsen, for NYork; Antelope, Combry, do via Limerick. DovEr—Of June 27, Russell Sturges, Snow, from New Orleans, for Bremen; experienced a fresh gale from NNB on the Sth, in lat 39N, lon ¢5W, labored heavy and made some water. Put in 24th, Palmetto, Howland, from Ant-, ‘werp for NYork, to stop a lesk in her upper works. Eisinore—Arr June 21, Zolus, Larssen, NYork for 8t Petersburg. ne 24, Palmetto, Howland, Boston; Friusuno—Sld June Victoria, Wallington, NYork. FatmoutH—Arr June 26, Henry Warren, vans. Off 2lst, Bremerhaven, Hilken, Rairden, Hay Baltimore for Guavesenp—Arr June 28, Victory, Savannah, \ Grexvock—Sld June 25th, Hudson, Nelson, NYork; Cora Linn, Lambert, de. Sid from the Clyde 24th, Fame, Goudey, Boston, GrNoa—Arr June 21, Gandolfo, Culcutts, NOrleans, Gisxaitan—Arr June 10, Frits, Kruger, Cette, and cld CHAVIS Agr June 22, NYork, J4vee—Arr June 22, NYork, Fdwards, Charleston; Amelia, ‘ronda ane Torindieed, man i Norse ante Sea Queen, Manson, do; 25th, R B Sumner, Dyer, do. th, Excelsior, Smith, NYork. Hampurc—Arr June 22, Meta, De Harde, NYork. Hetvorr—Arr June 26, Lula, Stafford, Baltimore. Livekpoor—Arr June 24, South Carolina Case es ler), Turner; Thomas, Calhoun, and Granada, Batchelder, NOrieans; Aleyone, Pitt, Savannah; 25th, Manilla, Green, and Tonquin, Helwerd, NOrleans; 26th, Mayflower, Crab- tree, do; Hero. Francis, Charle,ton; 27th. Henry Grin- nell, Thompson, and Yorkshire, Young, NYork; Euclid, Retallick; Elizabeth Bentley, Abell; and Jamaica. Key, NOrleans; City of Manchestar (s), Leitch, Philadelphia; 28th, Gertrude. Campbell, NOrleans. Off port 26th, Hyperion, Parker, from NOrleans (and probably arr same day.) Sid 2th, Richard Morse, Dinsmore, NYork; Forniot, | Steene, Portland; 26th, Superb, Prentiss. Baltimore, Jessie’ Munn, Duckett, and Parthenia, Schoof, NYork Lapland, Simpson, Boston; 27th, Lady Westmoreland, Semple, NOrloans; Admiral, Crisp. NYork, Cid 23a, Zingati, Bronholm, Boston; 25th, St Patrick, Kinney, NYork; 27th, Olympus, Wilson, NOrleans; Ir vine, Whitty, Staten Island, &c. Entd for ldg 24th, Andrew Foster, Holberton, and Sa- rah Sands (s), NYork; 25th, Apnapolis, Graham, Balti- more; Samue! Lawrence, Patten. and Piscataqua, Weeks, Boston; Granada, Batzhelder, N Orleans; Southamp Burgess, and Golconda. Kerr, NYork;’ Ailsa, Dug Philadelphia: Oregon, Williams, San Francisco; 27th; Sarah Bot-ford, Philadelphia and Dalhousie Toxpon—Entd inwards Jun» 27, American Lass, Cou- gens, Newfoundland; Virginia, Hargrave, Manzanillo, Old ‘out 24th, Northumberlani, Lord, NYork (and old for Gravesend 25th, and from Veal 26th}. Entd out 25th, Amelia Thompson, Thompsoa, San Francisco. Marsuiies—Arr Juve 24, Stamboul, Kingman, Genoa. In port Alvarado, Stacley, for NYork. Newport—Cla June Phoebus, Robson, and Massa- chusetts. Hanson, NYork. Pines Venprers—Sld June 18, Juliette, Richards, N 18. SHaNGHAr—Arr March 20, TW Sears, Osgood, Califors nia; April 2. Gallego, Ellens, do ; Rishatd Alsop, NYork. Sid April 2, Horatio, Swift, NYork. ka, SFrancisco; 25th WN. ee M'Intyre, Gloucsster, US; 26th, Vermont, N ork. Rocnrt1x—Sld June 22, Arvede, Ratouit, Boston. ‘ St Hetgxa—Arr June 9, Catharine, Edmonds, Calcutta, and sid 9th for London. SHELDS—Sld June 25, Chas Brien, Butler, Boston; John vont Curtis, Andromacke, Tate; and Zellien, ——~, N ‘ork. TexEt—Arr June 25, Isabella C Jones, Jones, Baltimore. Sid June 22, Great Britain. Hale, NY ork. TrmsTe—Arr June 16, Apollo, Roy, Matanzas; 18th, Ellen Maria, Whitmore, NOrieans. 2 Na ats June 23, Maria, Asander, NYork for Stock- im. Youcnar—Arr June 23, Ada, Auld, NOrleans. Re- mained 26th, wind bound, Nautilus, M’Dougal,for Boston Farmori, Jane 24—The Sardus, Whitburn, from Car- aiff for which put in bere 21st (or 324), leaky, has been surveyed, and co:mmenced discharging Loni “The Cnidew from Batavia and Syd. ney (NSW) rancisco, has been wrecked near Fan- ning’ Inland, in lat 4 N, lon 150 West; crew and passen- gers eaved. Werald Marine Correspeadence. ’ PHILaDeLPmaA, July 10--4 PM, Arrived—Brigs Isadore, Bragg Cienfuegos; David K Aiken, Ryder. do; H Cartis, Curtis, NYork; achrs S Morey riv Waln, silliman, Pervambuco; Ed Adams, Williams, Dighton; J W Hall ‘Boon, Frederica; Monterey, Somera, Wilmington; MB Mahoney, Nichols, Charleston; Dicec- tor, White, and Red Rover, Bacon, New York, Jnty®. uly 9. Cleared—Steamsbip City of Boston, Easterbrook, Boston; berks Loui-a, Lindsay, Cardenas; Averon, Kaler; Briggs. n1d Laconia, Howes, Boston; brigs Maivern, Jar- wan, Kingston; Sea Breeze, Eilems, Beverly; Nancy, Davis, Baltimore: scbrs Empire St: Al H Judge Jenney, Tootbaker, Boston: J 0 Patterson, Dole, Charleston: ¢ H Rogers.’ Somers, Port Lavacca; Maria, Baker, New Bedford; Edw Adams, Williams, Dighton; bo ae Torrey, Boston; steamer Delaware, Clark, New ‘ork, Disasters. Curper Sinp Hramyiyer, Waterman, hence for San Fiancivco, at Rio Janeiro 34 ult, had put in leak- iog, her pumps being defective; would procure new pumps and proceed immediately. , Whalemen. Sroxex—Jume 29, no lat, &c, whaling sehr Stranger, , Bawliv, of Sandwich, with 25 bbls oil; same time, sche Altamaha, Hammond, of Sippican, with 40 bbls op and 3@ wh. Spoken. Ship Ariesto, Balch, from Baltimore (April 23), for Aus-/ tralia, June 4, Jat 26 N, lon 36 W. Ship Arcadia (of Warren), Jordan. from New Orleans \ for Havre, June 24, lat 42 14, lon $1 24 Ship Lucy Thompson, Pendleton, of and from New York for Liverpool, was +cen June 27. lat 42, lon 56 20. Poo Ida, from Bo.ton for Baltimore, 6th inst, off South Shoal. Brig Windward, from Baltimore for Windies, July 8, off Sharp’s Island. Foreign Ports. Raracoa—In port abt June 23, schrs Julia Ann, of Wilmington, dieg; Sarah Maris, for NYork next day. ELevTHERA~—In port abt June 80, scar - , of New Haven, for New York, utc: only Atm vessel , Punta Anznas, CA—No Am vessels in port April 3. Poxr av Frivce—-In port June 12, bark Charles E Lex, Harper, disg; brig Swan, Kendrick. from Boston, diag; * schrs Gordon’ Coombs, from and for do 6 days; Hampton, Eadens, for do 6; Undaunted (Br), Salmona, for do, une. Home Ports, BALTIMORE—Arr July 8 bark Maryland, Davis, Bos ton; brigs Flisha Deane, Loring, do: Harp, Foxwell. and Pacite. Atwell, New York; Champion, Ofborn, Charles tov; Mary, Chase, Providence; Young Ameries, Boston; Memento, Hammond, New York; steamer Looust Point, Layfield, do, Cid bark Sylph, Ryder, Boston; schra Sus- sex. Knight, Windies; Georgia, Pettingill, Boston; Laura, , Garérer. Portland ‘ BOSTON—Ary July 9 AM, ship Middlesex, Paine New Orleans; bark Wm Larrabee, Gilkey, Matanzas 234 ult; brigs Gen Worth. Reckleff, Marie! 23d ult; Mary Frances, Simmons, Pensacola 3d lz; Benquela, Hichborn, Penasco Ia; Nury H, Crowell, Philadelphia:' sche Loulsn Seni Burditt, Port au Prince 12th ult. Cld barks Johu Gard- ’ ner, Pendieton, London and Cronstadt; Wyandotte, Bry- ant, Port Spain; Appleton, Nickerson, Baltimore; brigs * Willism Moore, Faton, Bangor, to load for West Indies; echr« Henry Nutt, Garwood, Wimington, NC; Wostover, Rogers. Richmond, Va; Broadtield, Butler, Philadelphia; M M Klotts, Baker, do; Vintage, Levis, Albany; Homer, Parker. New York: Plymouth’ Sherwood, do; Empire, Lrvell, do; City of New York, Matthews, Philadelphia, BANGOR-Arr July 7. echr Mary, Charleston, OH ARLESTUN-—Arr July 6, steamship Southerner, Foa- ter, NYork Cld ship Southport, Wileon, Liverpool; schra Aid, Stellor, West Indies; Energy, Hughes, Boston; Mary Pickup, Shee, Philadelphia, ‘ranchise, sober Helene, DEER ISLP—Sid July 1, sehr Mogul, Philadelphia, JAUNSONVILLE—Sld abt July 2, brig Zavalla, Friend, Brumewick, Me MOBILi—-Arr Jviv 3, steamship Black Warrior, Shu- TMEWEURYPORT—Ave duly 1, eckr George & Mary NEWBURY PORT—Arr Jul sohr George Lord, Rondout. i , NEW LONDON Arr July 8, aches Clotia, Giver. sleeves. Albany: Henry + ———, Philadelphia; loop Cinderella, Little, Rondout. i ‘ NEW BEDFORD—In' Tarpaulin Cove Joby 8, brign Wat” Pitt, Baxter; Mary Perkins, Nickerson; achts Harriet, Crowell; Phebe Baxter, Chase, and Tolsen, Chase, all from. Boston for Philadelphia; Jenn; ae lumber laden PORTLAND—Arr July 8 Wyman, Salt ind hake Washingvose Sid ship bi a Islands, Cid Gen SAVANNAH—Arr July 5, steamship Augusta, x Kerk pele Unda Farnham, vamner, de, ‘Gia woke Pande, BACO— Arr July 7, sohe Liberty, Gray, New York. 1 — uly 8, schr Flying Cloud, Clifford, Pita