The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1853, Page 8

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Fn _____} NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘Taseares Grmom, corm ov Hanover 1xp Beaver (Grameen, axe No. 206 Baoapwar. EXCITEMENT IN THE LEGISLATURE Executive desslon of the Senate. G0 APPOINTH FIRM Empeashm at Work in the Assembly. MEMBERS ALARMED ABOUTTHE FINAL ADJOURNMENT do, &., de. Events tn Albany. EXCITING SCENES IN THE LEGISLATURE—TAB BX- EOUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE—THE EMIGRANT LAW—THB CANAL APPROPRIATIONS—THE IM- PEACHM NT TRIAL—ADJOURNMBNT POSTPONED, ETC. [SPECLAL CORRESPONDENCE OP THK NEW YORK HERALD, } Aupasy, July 12, 1853, The Seoate had an extremely interestimg and exciting session to-day. Soon after organizing, at 9 o'clock. Mr. Cooley, always vigilant and attentive, moved the third reading of the bill to reper! the emigmant law passed at the regular session. He stated that it was all right, it was what is very much waxved and it must bea righteous measure, aa the bill was drawn by Gulian C, Verplaack, one of the emigrant commissioners. From first appear: ances, it seemed as if the bill would pass unanimously, but Mr. Babooek wished an opportunity to examine the laws, to ascertain the bearing the bill had upon them ; and upoa his motion it was laid on the table. This ends it fer the session, and tae emigrant ruaners may con. timue to board vessels and decoy their victims with per- feet impunity during the remainder of the year. ‘Then Mr, Ciark moved to take up the Assembly resolu- tion fer adjournment to morrow. Mr. Bartlett moved te insert Saturday. Lost, 10 to 16. Mr. Jones thought Wedaecday, the 20th imstant, giving the State fathers another week, was the proper time. Also lost, 5 to 23. Mr. Conger deeired the session to continue until ten o'clock to-morrow night. Aid ali this dissgresinent, Mr. Cooley very opportunely came to the relief of the pre- sent difficulty, by moving to lay onthe table. Carried promptiy, 17 to 13, ‘The Senate then took up the Canal Appropriation bills, and proceeded with much decorum and parliamentary order. During the discussion ef the bill providing for payiog the iwterest of the canal revenue certificates an smeod- meat was offered authorizing the Superiatendent of the Vavk Department to receive them as a basis for banking. It apprars that noze have been aliowed to be taken siaca the canal bill of 1351 was declared unconstitutional. Ths proposition was adopted. Mesers. Ellsworth and Martin, » committee of the House, appeared and presented the President cf the Senate with the articies of impeachment against John C. Mather, a3 adopted by that body. No response from the cheir. The hour of twelve arrived, whea lieutenant Governor Chureh brought down the gavil, and announced the Senate im executive session. Notaries public were anvounced in considerable quantities, and two or thr hen commissioners, which were mostly all confirmed by uranimoua consent, as they are positions of trifl og im portance either ina political or pecuniary view. Mr Coeger wanted the New York Harbormasters con- tirmed. ‘The names bad been in the hands of the com- mittee Meesrs. Beekman, Morgan, and Newcomb, (whigs) for several weeks, and no report had beea made, either in favor of or sgainst tre nominees; he therefore mored that the committee be discharged from all farther consi- deration, and that the names of the persons recommended by hie Exoeilency the Governor, be presented to the Senate tor immediate action. Mr. Beekman remarked that the committee had no re- port to make. Mr. Van Schoonhoven evquired whether the Senators comy that committee. had authorized the Senator from the Seventh, to make that motion’ on Conger, replied that his motion was ‘o discharge them. Mr. V.S. did not deuds bur there were great princi- ples of a certain charscter involved in this question, He belived that when the committee do wake a report, it will be euch a one as the whole Senate will agree *o ir, but was for keeping on working, end will erdeavor to agree upon a repert in due Mr Cooley thought the committee shonld not be dis- charged; they are no doubr, in pursuit of knowledge under pressing Cifficx!ies—the velection of these harbor mascers cost the Execu’ive the Jabor of six months—he had taken all that time ¢or considera ‘ion. He was, there: fore, in favor of giviog the committee further time wo examine into the qu:iidoations of the persons who had been seut up here to be manufactured into barbor masters. Afterfaxther debate Sy Messrs. Beekman, Corneil, and others Mr. Usham moved to lay Mr, Conger's resolution on the tabis, Curried 16 to 14 Mr. Cooter preserving hia consistency, yonog uniform and steadfast with the whigs Tre chamber, lobbies &c., were crowded. as casual on executive days, with spectator wery Seuator was in bis cent, except Mr. MeMnrray, who is receiving any- thing but blessing from the interested New York gentle- men who have been placed on the executive slate. The moment legi-lative business was resumed, the President announced the tollowing meseage from the hovorabie the Hou'¢ of A. ectly vi. :— 8 Assewn ; July 12, 1863. artisles of impeachment have leon proferred C. Mather, and sdopted by this House; and whereas, it ie necessary, in the opinion of this House that it should coutinue its organization during the progress of the trini; therefore, Resolved, That the S: wo ymin without concur 8 final ad journmen: : Bi lor, J. 5. NAFEW, Mr. Babevak was opnoved to granting the reque Mir. Cooley moved to take up the concarrent resolution from the House. row lying on the table, for the final adjourument of the Legislature. This was carried twenty ayes to four nays, Messrs. Bennett, Corneil, gers and smith, democrats. Mr Babcock then m to concur ia the resolution to adjourn. Me. Cooger, after prefacing with some forcible remarks, submitted the following — Wherens, in the opinion of this Senate, that the Hon. the House of Assembly session during the trial of cartain artic proferred by that honorable body. Resolved. That the reqnest for the transmission of the resolution for a final adjournment of both Louses be res pectfally declined. ‘This opened a wide field for discussion, in which all the abie mea—aod tro or three of the iaferior minds—of the Senate freely end earnestly entered. moment that an opportunity had been offered for debate upon the impeachment Most of the speakers denounced strongly the desire of the members of the H-uc@ to remain in session dnring the progress of Ma wer'strial. They characterized it as a proposition aot to be tolerated for a single moment, as their committee of mar the articies of impeachment. It was remarked that the House only acied in the capscity of a grand inqnest, having preferred their charges, presented their in lict meut to the President of the Court, and there the cuti of the House ended. One Senator stated, in corrobora tion of the biat given in the Henarn, that the Attorney General being the people's provecuting officer, was the proper person to conduct the trial oa the part of the State. It was also sta*ed that the House had not counted w it is not necessary continue in of impeachment the cost, nor considered the consequences which would | result from this matter of impeachme t, and that state of (binge bad now arrived which had been antici- pated. The project of the House was to remain in con tinuous sesaion, which might be ex‘ended to the Jlst day of December next. Mr. Taber offered an amendment, declining to return the revolution and the appointment! of a Committee of Conference to take into consideration the time proper to adjourn. This propo ition was adopted, and the Senate resumed the consideration of the approp’iation bills The Legislature may possibly adjourn on Saturday— certainly not any sooner—as to-morrow w recess will be saben to attend the opening of the Crystal Palace The House waa engaged during the day in matters re lating (0 the impeachment case Mr. Peters moved that seven inauagers be appointed to conduct it Carried. Mr. P. will of course be chairman if parliamentary propriety rhall be Hardin—hardly known, but 98 an nye and no member—moved that it was nocesuary for the House to remain in session daring Mather’s trial, ‘Vhis wan passed by a inajority of two Mr. Weeks introduced a bill, of which the followingis | a copy, regulating the practice of the Court of Impeach ment. Anoffort was mate to read it a third time in stenter, but was not carried. Aw Act forthe farther reeniation of procentlings Court for the trial of Impeachment The People of the State of New York, represented in Se and Assembly, do ‘ tion 1. The aohment Court of Appe r ins. rid of both, other member a c shail be the presiding judue of the Cx peachments. See 2. The Clerk of the Senate shall b rt for the trial of impe nts: b lork of tho ¢ @ clerk of the of his h, absence or ir ability, t of Ap shall be moh clerk 5. At the time and place appointed fo: rt for the trial of impenchments, oourt proceeds to act on the impeachment, the clork must administer to the presiding Jadge, and the presiding Judge each of the members of the court tien present. an oath or affirmation, truly and impartially tc try, and de. termine the impeachment ; and no mem? aot or vote upon the impeachment, or any thereon, without having taken «och oath or affirmation. See 4. The gourt shall determine as to the reasonable ness and sufficiency of the notice to the accused, and may devermine spon snd prescribe all necessary rogulations and orders for the management of the trial, and for the judg- the court can jaestion sriving it shall appoar to the court for tho trial of See that the party accased has been duly notified, had scopy of the articles of impenolmont served on him for euch longth of time before the trial as the court may from reasonable, oF whenever jt shall be doomed rea be made to ‘bere power to ieee It was the first | 8 were clothed with ample power to prosecute | o} the attendance of witnesees and forthe Srofection of be he ¢ aad papere as wollon tho of the Assombly, or on ‘the pant et the accused, the court shall enforce obedieree of such subpoenas, as in trials in criminal cases in other courts. Sxc. 8. The testimony of any witness apon the trial of am be used acsiast him om any impeach criminal or penal * pertinent 3. 9. shall take effect immediately. ‘The following was prosested %o the souato this after- To the Honmerable the Sonate of the State ef New York:— The ‘the part mittee tag by the merehant dervriters and other cétizens, iater- cited in proserving the harbor of New York from further fully invite the members of your earl. wi in tho harbor, until you enall hi able opportunity for the action of a commission ful ised and competent to decide upon the c} fwhat m {ter be permitted to be done that behalf Under: that a visit to the city of New York, by your honorable body. is now in contemplation for the Lith tastant, the undersigned beg leave to. propos 00 fhe 15th instant), and solicit the favor of your ste at the lower pier at’ Whitehall on that day, at 10 o'clock A. M., where a steamboat will be provided for your sccommodation, anda committee of our citizens in attendance to meet you. Siguod, CALEB BARSTOW. CHAS. ROBERTS. _ TOLMAN J. WATERS. ~— W._ A. FREEBORN. EBE« MERRIAM. Avuany, July 12, 1863. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, EXTRA SESSION. Senate. ‘Ataayy, July 12, 1853. ‘THR EMIGRANT PASSENGSR ACT. By consent, Mr. Coorky had the bill amending the Fini. grant Passenger act passed at the regu’ar session, read. Mr. C, defended the Dill, and urged the necessity of its persage, as called for by the best interests of humanity. Mr. VANDERELT moved its recommitment. The Serate refused to recommit; but the bill was laid asi¢e THE DAY FOR FINAL ADJOURNMENT POSTPONED The resolution for final adjournment was calied up and, on motion of Mr. Cocizy, laid on the table, as fol’ lows -— Aves—Mensra, Beckman, Bennett. Cooley, Cornell, Da- vonprrt, Jones, Kirby, Newcomb, Piorce, Platt, Rogers. Smith. Know, ‘taber, Vanderbilt, ‘Van Schoonhoven, and Nave—Mesers Babcock. Bartlett Beach, Clark, Conger, Hustiogton, mcElwain, Morgan, Monroe, Otis, Upham, Williams and Wright- 13. For prolonging the session—6 whigs, 11 democrats. For adjourning on Wednesday—10 whigs, 3 demo- crats. THE CANAL APPROPRIATIONS. ‘The Senate then went into committee, Mr. Oris in the chair, on the bill providing for appropriating money to the Canal Fund, to be applied to the Erie Canal Enlarge- meat. the Black River, the Genesee Valley, the Oswego, the Seneca and Cayuga, and Crooked Lake Canals :— See 1. The sum of $200,000, remainder of moni athe treasur) ing trom the sales of capal revenue cater, created under chapter 455 laws of 1861, and the sum of $200,- O00 of the Oswego foan, created undor chapter OUI, awe of 1551, and the sum of $500,000, remainder of the canal reve nuce for the current fiscal year, are hereby appropriated to the eanal fund, to be applied to the several canals in such evms and in euch manner as is hereinafter direct ‘This passed, after Mr. Williams had expressed his doubt whether it was in conformity with tha decisions of the courts. See. 2. The sum of $700,000 is hereby appropriated out of the cans] fund, to be applied to the Eric canal enlargement in the following manner. ‘So much of the above sum shall be applied to the enlarge- ment of the channel of the canal, in conformity with the plan of the State engineer, and the construction of sueh work, as will admit the paasago of boats of one hundred and fifty tons burthen throughout its entire length; thc remain- der shall be applied to th fend mest to promote the crease the capacity of the canal. ‘Mr. CooLxy, (dem )—What kind of enlargement does this contemplate? Does it enter into the judgment of the committee to go on with the (overnor’s scratch and tickle plan—bis ene hundred and fifty ton boat affair. Mr rierce, Gah ates seale of enlargement agreed upon and adopted, that in which so much of the canal has already been enlarged. Mr. CooLey was glad to see that it did not contemplate ial work but an entire one. We want a taree hun- on boat canal. He would go for that and nothing ele. On motion of Mr. Vaxpernit (dem ,) the last para. graphs. of the section were struck out, aud the following ‘As contemplated and referred to before the adoption of the constitution, and there referred to The section appropriating $75,000 to the Black river canal, and $100,000 to the Genesee Valley canal, were adopted. e section appropriating $50,000 to the Oswego Canal was amended, on motion of Mr. Piatt, (whig) 90 as to provide for its use in the most advantageaus manner, instead of defining it to be to enable boats of 150 tons to pass : Fre bill was gone throuth, snd then the counmittes took up the bill for the payment of CANAL DEBTS. For interest, $792,911. For redemptica of principal, $520 000. For collection, superintendence, and ordering repairs. $500. 660. For deficiencies, $199,045 92. To pay interest and redeem principal of genera! fund debt, $250,000. To necessary expenses of State, $200 000. Pending the discussion, on motion of Mr. Conyri, (dem ) the committee reported progress, for the purpose of holding an executive session. ‘THE CANAL REVENUE CERTIFICATES. The bill providicg for paying the interest on the Canal Revenue cates was read, but re committed for amendment. Mr. Prenck propored to amend co as to provide that the Superintendent of the Banking continue to receive them as a basis fort banking. suid, that they ; had taken the measures for their redemption and for the payment of interest. THE MATHER IMTRACHMENT. At this moment, Mr. Ellsworth and Martin, of the A: sembly, appeared, and Mr. Exiaworu said: We are ap pointed a commitiee to present to the Senate articles of impeachment against John C. Mather, for bigh crimes anc misdemeancrs. No action was taken. The Senate then went ivto EXRCCTIVE SESSION, After the nominations bad been read, Mr. Conurn, (dem ) moved to relieve the Senators from the First Judicial district from the Harbor Master nomination, and addressed the Seuate in favor of immediate action. The motion was not paseed. Other reports were them made, and nominations con- firmed. Mr, Cornett. moved to discharge the committee from the Seventh district on the Ontario commissioners, nomi- nating as they stood, two to two. Mr. Warp (whig)—Let us keep them together, on broad and water, till they agree. +r. Ursa (whig) moved to Jay the motion to report on the table, and it was decided in the affirmative, as fol lows:— Aves—Meccra. Baheock, Beckman, Clark, Cooley, Hun- tington, McElwain, Horgan, Munroe, Newcomb, Platt, Ta- ber, Uplam, Van Schconhoven, Ward, Williams, ‘and WAR Mears. Bartlett, Bennett, Bristol, Conger, Cornell, st. Jone, Risty, Otis, Piekce, Nogirs, Smith, Snow, derbilt—I4. M-. Conseii then claimed that the Senater from the Seventh did report in favor of the nomination. Mr. Beach (big) protested against Mr. Cornell's right to report. Mo Crank (whig)_ moved to lay ihe report on the ta- | ble, ‘Carriet—ayes 16, mays 14, mm then moved to instruct the committee + to make # report. eMAN—Our trast we endeavor to discharge, and lesa the Senate otherwise orler. No man rred any complaint against the present in artinent stould He d to ley Mr. Conger’s motion on the cided in the affirmative, as follows nbcock, Beekman, Clark, Cooley, Hu Newsomb,’ Platt, Ward, Williams, Benast, Bristol, Conger, Cor. y, Otiv, Pierce Rogers, Smith, Wright—14 | Navs--Mesers. Bartlett nell, Davenport, Jones, K Snow, Vancerbdilt—iM. ‘Azd then, on motion of Mr. sumed legislative business. The Arsembly sent up the resolution asking for the re | turn of the resolution for final adjournmen \ THE ASSEMBLY'S ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION, | ey moved that, in compliance with the re- | be returned | . Bancock (whig) moved that the Senate do coneur | in the resolation for Anal adjournment. He reviewed the extracrdinsry proceedimgs which had characterized the action of the Legislature in respect to adjournment. The conclusions of tbe best judges in the State were adverse to apy necessity for the continuance of the Lagislature The public press, speaking the unanimous voice of the people, calle for the adjournment. He hoped to see the | metter cut short, and the Lagislatare adj surn to-morrow. Fix the hour, and the work will be done. The important | bills will be pasted. To suppose that the House is com | pelled to remain in seasion while the trial is proceeding, Urnam, the Senate re | is as awkward as to suppose that a grand jury must re main while a is transacting its work. | Mr. Coxox the debate. Mr, Gootey tho the Assembly ought to have count ed the cost before entered into this affsir of im peachment. If the Houre would concur with the Sonate in striking out ‘he provision for the payment of enses of the « sion, ail would be right. Mr, Bascock—Thrce quarters of them have got their pay. Mr Goorry=Ob ! they « aquestionably, very hon- orable men The debate was continued till the hour of recess. AFTERNOON S¥SAION, INVITATION To EXAMINE NEW YORK HARBOR The merchant York t-anamitted an iavitation from the underwriters and merchants of New York for the Legislature to examine the harbor tion was accepted. The invita CANAL COMPANIRS. Mr. Bancock introduced a bill to organize general eana companies, which, afiera long debate, was referred to the committee of the whole. - CANAL Peinple ERTIFICATEN. (ir, Concer Lie pater the bill providing for ing the interest on canal revenue ‘cortificates. spd The bill was read, and again recommitted, THE ALBANY TUNNEL. The bill te extend the time to commence the construc- tion of the Alban; ‘otion of Mr. Taman, oper oe fu ina data r. eRe, FLUSHING DRAWBRIDGE. The bill relative to drawbridges ever Fi Oreek, was passed, as was the eanal revenue certificate bill. THE ADJOURNMENT REBOLUTION—RABOLVED THAT IT I8 UNNE- CRABARY FOR THR ASUCBLY TO REMAIN IN SRRION. ‘The resclution for the edjourament of ths Legislature wes taken ap. ‘Me. Lapan proposed o resolution, that ia the oplaton of could be so received now, as the State | | AwBany July 12, 1363. ‘MANAGERS TO PROSBOUTS THE MATHER CASE. Mr. Perera (whig.) of Genesee, asked consent to offer a resolution for the appointment of seven managers to prosreute the impeachment of John C. Mather, giving them power to send for persons and papers for use in such trial. « Mr. Burxst (whig ) of Essex, discussed the merits of the resolution, claiming that a board of managers dif- fered from a committee and should be elected by the House by ballot, He objected to the langua; resolution as too indefinite. The “ power’ with which the managers were to be clothed, was not sufficieutly well defined. This was a power th.t belo to the House, and should not be transferred to seven individuals, He preferred to adopt the ordinary form of procesding in such cases. He hoped the resolution would be s0 modified as to authorise the selection of managers by ballot ‘Mr. Wrst, (dem.) of Jefferson, alluded to the precedent furnished in the esse of the impeachment of Judge Peck, relative to the adjournment of the Hou-e. He saw no Reoessity of mixing the question of impeachment aud adjournment. He moved to amend by authorizing the selection of s board of seven managers by ballot, aad that the House proceed to the selection om Wednesday at twelve M Mr. Peres moved the previous question, which was upon the resolution offered by him. Fast, by ayes 92, nays 52 ‘The question was then put upon the amendment of Mr. EST. Mr. Saw. (dem ) of N. Y., sustained the amendment. He held it indispensabie that the House appoint by bal- lot its bosrd of managers, aud that they be held ac. countable to the House. Thi wer held by the House canvot be del He desired that every step be wisely and fairly taken. The Proseention, if rightly conducted, would. he felt confident, result in good. The court before which the case was to be brought. were above any political prejudice in the case, and would not be ‘led, by any party effort in the House, He farther claimed that the House could not legislate for the exigen- cies that might occur, but must attend to it themselves. He hoped the amendmect would pass and the House take a recess, and be ready to meet,uponjany exigency, at axrotice from the court, He was satisfied the House could not adjourn—could only take 8 recess, Mr Hasnscs, (whig,) of Monroe, differeace between the two propositions ment or election ¢f the managers. nagers was the customary course. In which case the House must be in attendance in body. If the House chose to mark out a course for itself, it could appoint a committee to act for it, and not remain in session. He claimed this from the fact that apy power possessed by an individual or body could be delegated to an ageat. — Bat vete for the proposition now before us, and ia his opinion we decided that the House must remain in sas- sion. In deciding upon the impeachment of an indiyi- dual, and for what he sball be impeached, we act by subordinates—by committees. The fact that after this, in the tial of the impeachment wo can employ managers is evidence that we can delegate the powers and act by Acommittee. The acteafter the impeachment was fixed upon were ministerial, and not judicial, and conse- quently wecan either act in body or by commitee. He had xever felt satisfied that the House could adjourn and let the impeachment go on. This could be settled by law, and then no doubts would arise in the future. The Chairman of the Judiciary Committee has such a law ; and the true course, in his opinion, was to lay all other matters on the table and pass the bill, or eee if we cau pars it and send it to the Senate. x Mr. PeTERs was opposed to the selection of the mana- gers upon political grounds He wished to hold the ina joraty responsible for the whole preceeding, and have the mangers appointed as the committee had been, by the Chair. Mr. Looms, (dem.) of Herkimer, regarded the Rouse as bound by all precedents to appoint managers. Nor did he consider this as icvolving all that the gentleman frm Mowroe (Mr. Hastiycs) had suggested. He regard- edit as absurd that the committee would have any more power if selected than if appointed by the Chair. Why was it that so many desired to take the pow- er of appointment from the Chair? It was due to the subject the committee suou'd be those who considered the proceeding as a true one. Mr. L. then examined the question of the necessity of the p:esence of the House he es ‘the prorecntioa, claim ing that there was no law showing it to be necessary. It could delegate its powers. We can in this case esta! lish a precedent, for neither law nor reason is opposed to it. He admitted that the House could remain in session to instruct the committee or managers from time to time; but he saw no necessity for it. It must act through few individuals, as counsellors or managers. He willing that the House should take the p wer of pooiat ment from the Speaker if they saw fit, but he would have them understand that they take the responsibility of the impeachment. Mr. Woon, (whig) of Onondaga, could eee no diference in the two resolutions, except in the appointment, aad saw no object in taking the appointment trom the ch. It was but twenty-six Rours to the time fixed for the upon the resolution of Mr. Peters. we Bourser ae to a question ef order. There had 'D no procéedings; no progres siace the same question had been decided. : The SrEakeR decided the point of order not well taken. The whole practice of the Houre had boen to regard de- bate as proceedings in such cases. Upon the motion for the previous question ths ayes and haya were called, and it was carried, by ayes 61, nays 48, The question was thea taken upon the resolution of Mr. Peters for the appointment of the managers, and it was csrried, by ayex 72, nays 3 The Senate requested “o return the RESOLUTION YOR FINAL ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Hanpix, (whig,) of Madison, offered a resolution requesting the Senate to return without comeurrence the resolution for final adjournment, on account of the necessity to remain in seesion during the trial of the impeachment. Mr. Hastixos asked consent to offer an amendment, as an addition for the ap poiatinont of a committce to confer with one on the part of the Senate, to decide upon bills to be brought before the two Houses for their action, and also to fix a day for adjourment or recess. Mr. Weeks, (dem 2 of Datchess, moved to lay the reso- lution upon the table. Mr. St. Jouy, (dem.) of New York, moved the previous question. Mr. Nowiz, (dem.) of N, Y., moved to lay that motion on the table. Lost. The maia question was ordered and a division was ealied for. The resolution of Mr. Hardin was then adopted, by ayes 51, nays 49. The preamble to Mr. Harpin’s resolution, expressing the opinion that it was necessary for the House to re- msin in session during the impeachment, was adopted, by ayes 09, nays 44. Mr. J. C. Oscoop, (dem ) of Rensselaer, moved a reeon- sideration of the vote upon the resolution of Mr. Hardin, just passed, Mr. Weer moved to lay that motion upon the table. Mr. O'Biex, (dem) of Kings, moved the previous question, whieh Was carried. The motion to reconsider was lost by ayes 48, nays 57. THE PROKECUTION OF 4 Mr. Wirks moved to lay all orders of business npon the table, down to reports of standing committees, to admit the introduction of a bill in relation to the prosecution of trials of impeachment. Carried. He then reported the bill for the farther regulation of proceedizgs in cases of impeachment. It was read tho first time, when Mr, Bunnar moved to lay the bill on the table. Mr. Loowrs submitted that the members had a right to hear any bill or paper read, upon whieh they were called to vote. - The Srraxyn so decided, and the bill was read for infor mation, ‘The motion to lay on the table was lost The bill was then read a secon’ time Mr, Hevnm, (whig) of Livingeton, desired, as a member cf the committee claiming to have report™ the bill, to ony, the bill was not agreed upon by the committee. ir. WHRKS stated that a majority of the committee had instructed him to report the bill. Mr. Hexpia: desired to have the report corrected. I+ had no objection to having the bill submitted to the con- sideration of the House, but protested against its being reported as recommended by the committee. Mr. H. proceeded under the question of privilege to state, that the report was incorrect. The Chairman of th#Commit. tee had stated that which was falee. order. ‘The Srraxen declared him out of order, and he was do- sired to be seated. Mr, Hevper explained; and, upon unterstanding thet the Chairman (Mr. Weeks) did not assert that he agreed to recoxamend the passege of the bill, he retracted the statement he had made, and apologized to the House. Mr. Loomis moved to erder the bill toa third reading. question, which would be He was called to Mr. Biswoxtn, (whig.) of Chantauque, rose toa point of crder. The motion was not in order. There should be first a motion to suspend the rules. The Cuair decided it well taken, Mr. Loose then moved to suspend to moke the motion. Lost, by ayes { thirds being required.) Mr. Lrrriivonts, (whig.) of Oswego, moved to refer the bill back to the committee, with instructions to strike out that rection that authoriaes the Board of Managers to prosecute the impeachment after the adjourament of he rules, in order 7, nays 51. (Two the Houta. He was sont here to act directly, not by proxy. And, moreor the minority of the judiciary committee hat a report to make, and they should be heard from Mr. Howey (whig), of Niagara, moved to amend to refer to the conuniitee of the whole, He alluded to some thirgs in the history of the bill he couridered ex traordina: He then proceeded to discuss the matter of impeachment generally. He was unwilling to vo'e for avy Iaw that would place the ‘ vfotim’’ in any dif- ferent position before the court of the people from that it to continue to occupy. Ile called for the other asking whother the ‘ ehief broom’’ red to’ commence the work of purifying the ‘a ience tables.’’ If there was any merit in the rales of the House, he claimed the bill ought not to be ordered to s third reading to day. Burrovons (ind. the og |, Of Orleans, supported the whole, jjournmeat, and he therefore moved the previous | and te that had boos made cul cal replies the remarks upea Mr, Baaw regarded but one provision of the bill import- ant—thet was the cae that presluded Fy arr aghe Speers noe ‘the floor, when the House took » recers to 4P. M. AFTERNOON SEA8ION. FIRE INSURANCE OOMPANTES. Mc. Russe Sura had consent to report complete a bill to amend the act to incorporate Fire lasurance Com- On motion of Mr. Woon, it was read third time, and | THE ADJOURNMENT. Mr, Sr. Joms asked consent to offer a resolation to re- relnd the resolution for final adjournment, heretofore parsed. Objected to. Mr. Sr. Joun then moved to lay all orders of business on the table, down to motions aad resolutions to admit of it. Ho was satisfied all the called together could not be completed to-morrow it that having passed the resolution and sent it to the Senate, and requested them to return it, the subject not properly before the House, but must rest with Senate until the resolution was returned. ‘The SPrAKER stated the solu'ion, but upon the mot to lay orders of business on the table, and consequently the question of order did not now apply. ‘The motion was lost by—Ayes 40, nays 43 ‘The business before the House at the hour of recess, was announced, being THE IMPEACHMENT BILL. Mr. Hasrincs resumed his remarks. He advocated drst, the propriety of passing a bill relative to the trial of im: yeachment cases, claiming that it did not interfere with the rights of persons under trial, but simply provided for the method of determining those rights, This was a new court, and it becomos necssaary to prescribe rules for its direction. He asked gentlemen to consider whe- ther it was not best to pass some provisions to authorize this court to proceed ia cases coming before it. He hoped the motion would preva:l, that the bill might be under- stocd and perfected, and when perfected passed. Mr. Ruski. SMW oppored the reference, as he regard edthe bill unnecessary. The Revired Statutes already provides for the trial of impeachments by the eourt desig- rated for that purpose. Jn these statutes ample powers wore given to the court to settle all questions that would be likely to arise in this case. The only exception to as full provisions as are found in the bill before us, is that section which provides for holding the court after the ad- journment of the legislature, a proceeding of at least oubtful expedienc; table. Lost. The amendment of Mr. Loomis was lost, by ayes 44, rare ee original motion of Mr. Hortzy to refer to the Com- mittee of the Whole, was carried. ‘TUR CESSION OY TERRITORY BY MASSACHUSETTS, Mr. Weeks asked that the bill to extend the jurisdiction of the State over territory ceded by Maassciusetts, be read a third time Grauted, and the bill read and passed. COURTS OF IMPEACHMENT. Mr. Burrovcns moved to discharge the Committee of the Whole, from the consideration of the bill to provide for courts of impeachment, just referred, and that it ba referred to the Judiciary Commtttee with instructions to aroend the bill co as to make the firat Judge of the Court of Appeals the presiding officer instead of.the Presideat of the Senate, ard also that the said committee be io structed to examine into the last section relative to the session of the Court after the adjournment of the House. EVENING SESSION TO BE BHLD, Mr. J. Ros offered a resolution that the House take a recess from six o'clock P. M., till half past seven o'clock. Adopted, 48 to 45. THE REVISKD STATUTAS AMENDED. Mr. Weeks reported the bill to amend the Revised Stat- utes relative to the expenses of the Legislature. (Sala- vies of clexks and other officers, &c.) Mr. Looms moved that the bill be now ordered to a third reading. Carried. ‘The bill was then read the third time and passed. INTEND BXAMINING THE NEW YORK HARBOR, A communication was read from the committee of the underwriters and others, members of the Chamber of Commerce of New York city, inviting the Legislature to an examination of the harbor of New York, on the oc- casion of their visit this week to the city. On # saeassee of Mr. W. Taytor, the invitation was ac- cepted, REPORT FROM THE IMPEACHMENT COMAMITTRE Mr Caamruix, from the Committee of Investigation into the conduct of the State officers, submitted a re- port, Tbe committee predicate their actions upon the rerolutions of the Judiciary Committee, adopted by the House, and exclude from theic investigations those offie cers embraced under the resolutions, or such portions of their conduct aa comes within the exception—i. e.. whose term of office has expired, or their office by another election. They transmit the correspondence between the committee and J. E. Ely, denying his request to appear before the committee by counsel. and substantiating the charges against Levi S Chatfeld. The aiport examines, at some the charges sgainst Mr. Chatfield, vindication of giving his bis right to the monies beld ‘by him, in a communisa- tion from him to the committes. The committee give it as their opinion that he is not entitled to retain those fees, avd consider further legislation necessary upon the subject of the fees of the Attorney General, end submit a Dill for that purpose. The reply of Attorney General Chatfield to each one of the charges instituted against him by Mr. J. F. Ely, was read, CONFERENCE COMMITTER ON THE SUBJECT OF ADJOURNMENT. A communievtien was received from the Senate, stat- ing that they von-concurred in the decision of the House of the necessity for them to continue in session during the trial of the impeachment case, and requesting a con- ference upon that question, and the one of final adjourn- went. Mr. P. W. Rose moved to concur in the appointment of a conference committee. Recess until half past seven o'clock. The Central American Mission. New Onreass, July 9, 1853, Hon. Solon Eorland is here awaiting his instructions, and the arrival of the frigate Columbia, at the mouth of the Mississippl, from Pensacola, when he will at once proceed to San Juni aa, Gweixxan, July 12, 38 T. Craig, im jail here, charged with forgery, attemptea to poison himself yesterday. Caleb Bates died ia this city last night, after one hour's sickness. His disease resembled a fit. Professor Charles Caldwell, the oldest physician in the United States, died at Louisville on Saturday night The Southern Mall, &c. Baurwons, July 12, 1853. New Orleans papers of Wednesday last are received, bat they contain no news of interest. Hon. Joseph C. Caldwell, member of Cougress from North Carolina, died at Statesville on the 30th ultimo. Markets. New Onrrans July 9, 1962. Cotton has been quiet to-day, barely 500 bales havi been sold at full prices. Middiing is quoted at 10}¢c. Tre America’s news came to hand this eveniag afte: Dusiness hours. Tobacco is active; 1,200 hhds. sold to- day, at a further advance of ‘4c. Items from Marriea, On Wednestay, June 29. by the Rev. Mr. Westcott Jaxims M. Saver, Esq , to Miss Hite J. Mippuerox, both of this ee ‘On Monday evening, July 11, by the Rey. James Millett, at his residence. Broome street, Mr. Groxor Bayay Harr to Mies Kats Mary Jaxe Kewiy; also, Mr, Toomas Y. Benwanp, to Miss AMANDA Harte, all of this city. On Tuesday, July 12, by the Rey. Edward ©. Bull, Mr. Eur Corns to Miss Sandu K. Boot, all of Rye, New York. Jn Washington city, on the 7th 't., at the residence of A. T. Burnley. Esq., by the Rev. Stuart Robinson, En- wand Watten, Kaye’ of New York, to Miss Vincswia Frances Bmw, of Kentucky. On Tuesday, July 5, at Boston, by the Rey, Asa Ward, Mr. James Macumn Coone to Miss Jeuia Pripr, both of that city. Sunday papers please copy. Died, On Monday, July 11, Marisw Trowr-ox, aged 00 years. His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 806 Fulton street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at four o'clock. On Monday evening, July 11, of consumption, Axbanw Oscar PURDY, eged 20 years 3 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the familyare invited to a! tend his funeral, this morning. at nine o'clock, from the residence of his brother, in the village of Yonkers, without further invitation. "His remains will be taken to East Chester for interment, On Tuesday, July 12, Awaxpa Mavixa. daughtor of George and Mary Weaver, aged 4 years and 8 months. The friends and reletives of the family are respectCully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 179 Bridge street, y of Trooklyn day, July 12, of consumption, Mrs. ed 81 years 1 month and 10 day: of the family, Washington Union No. 2, Temperance, also tho members of Cannoa street Baptist Chureh, are respectfully invited to attend her fwneral, on Thursday, at 10 o'clock, from the Cannon street Buptint Church, without further invitation, Hor reining will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Sag Harbor papers please copy. On Monday. July 11, at Oyster Bay, 1. cf Daniel H. Tompkins, aged 18 months, ARICA L, Fravcas, son On Suaday, July 10, Heerem Sirva, infant daughter of William D., and Hester Maxwell, aged 7 months and 25 says, The relatives ard friends of the family are respoctfally invited to attend her funeral, this morning, at 10 , from the residence of her father, No. 144 Wil- by street, Brooklyn, God gave her, he took her, Aud be will restore her ; Tie docth all things well. morning, Jaly f3, of lemorrhage of the tangs, Mra, Jann, wife of William Wilson, aged 51 years. ¢ friends and acjuaintanoes of the ‘fainily are re- spectfully invited te attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 192 Delancey 1 enwood for in- Om Tueady terment. On Tuesday, July 12, Iaamerta Cortiot, daughter of Phillip and rlotte Maret, aged 56 montns and 7 days. @ friends of the family are ay invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock afternoon, at 446 he atree’ tation, without . Tuerday, July 12, Mania Emarr, al years relativesand friends are invited to attend her fu- her father’s residence, Um Dwondey oycuiig. July 12, at his cowdemoe No 16 Grade street, of dysentery, Samvm, Visoaee, aged 3 yeas } mouths and 6 days, business for which we were | uestion to be, not upon the re- | Mz. Sta ‘moved to lay the whole subject upon the | Pert ef New July 12, 1853. Cavendy, Norf estas, Liv ee A ver, 4 Br), Bell.’ St Joha, NB, Cathing, Liverpool Je; Rap; » Liver, Covstantine, Duryee, Liverpool; Cat , Andrews, ‘Thomas Wardle; Toulon, Rich, St Joha, NB, Stanton & pao. | Barks—T (3 x rockanets Sinstevent, Bic, Barstow & | Poppe; Gi , Bonaire, . | Bei Marcellus, Bourne, Bangor. Brett, Vose & Co; Venus (Br), Miller, Windior, JS Whitney & Co; Eliz Waite, Hut , San Jaan, Cuba, J B Saray; Rush, Leach St Marys, Nesmith & Sons. Scbre—Aaron B Moore, King, Norfolk, A W Velden; Francis Satterly, Davis, Savannah, McCready, Mott & Co; Jas Guest, Conklin, Portland, C’H Pierson; President, Sanders, Westerly, ‘RI. mas'er; James Donnell, Lank. Philadelphis, JW McKee; Lewis, Crowell, Boston, 3 W Lewis; Pawnee, Fitch, Pailadelphia, master. Sloops—Fredk R Brown, Gardiner, Providsuce, master, Harvest, French, Providence, master. Steamer—Piedmont, Robinson, Baltimore, H H Taylor. ARRIVED. Steamship Southerner, Foster, Charleston, 60 hours, to Spofford, Tieton & Go. "Sunday, at 10% PM, Cape Hatte- ras light bearing 83W, exchanged sigaais with steamship hry econ (Br). MeDonald li ip Oregon (Br). MeDon verpool, 47 days, with 366 panrengers, to Barclay & Livingston; Jane 16, Yat 46 80, lon 88 11, spoke Br bark Brockett, from Waterford, I, for Quebec, 19 days out; June 23, lat 46 64, lon 47 03, ex” changed sicnala with ship Westmoreland, Decan, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Ship Star of the West (pkt), Taber, Liverpool, 46 days, with 475 passengers, to Thompson & Nephew. Ship Sumroo (Br), Hayes, Liverpool, 42 days, with 390 passengers, to Everett & Brown. June 30, off Sable Bank, spoke fishing achr Resolution, of Plymouth. Ship Anna Taft (of New Orleans), Ross, Marseilles, April 18, and 44 days from Gibraltar, with 19 passengers, &e, Ludlam & MO Roe Cunard. W&JSTTaps- Wm Whitlock to J O Baker. Bark Albert (Br), Rowe, Bristol, E, 63 days, with 653 passengers, to Vose, Perkins & Co. ' June 24, lat 41, lon 87 14, spoke bark El Dorado, from St Audrows for Liver ro NG Bishborn (of P: t), MeGlathry, Carde: ic xospect), " ey 9 days, to R P Buck & Co. mys Be Brig American (of New Orleans), Malony, Coatracoal cas, Mexico, via Key West, 10 days,’ to Lobach & Schsp- ler. Brig Swan (of Boston), Kendrick, Port au Prince, 14 days, to BC Clark, of Boston, July 2, lat 26 40, lon 73 42, spoke brig Calvin, from Bangor fer Cardenas Brig Aolua, Pratt, Santa Cruz, Cuba, June 28, to mas- ter. July 4, lat 27 40, lon 79 5, ‘spoke bark Ldward, of Alexandria, from Cardenas far New York. Brig Teazer (Br), Le Boutilier, St Jago, 20 days, to Sitr- kin, Ironsides & Co. June 28, lat 2313, lon 84 44, passed a versel bottom up, about 90 or 108 tons burthen, masts gone, could not make out how she was painted. itis Rovalie (Br), Holmes, Windsor, NS, 13 days, to J thers poon, Brig Tremont, Green, Norfolk, 4 days, with ship timber for the Navy Yard. Schr London (Br), Hinsdall, Port Antonia, Ja, 14 days, to G W Burnham. Schr Helene, Jones, Charleston, 5 days, to NL Me- Cready & Co. July 10. off Barnegat, came in contact with brig Miranda, hence for Darien, Ga. The H lost hor jibboom and had her sides chafed by the chain plates of the M_ The brig received very little damage and proceed- ed on her voy Schr Lamattine, Tyler, Wilmington, 6 days, July 10, off Egg Harbor, exchanged signals with schr W Smith, hence for Wilmington. NC, Schr W J Arthur, Smith, Norfolk, 2 days. BELOW. Ship David Cannon, from Liverpool. Also one bark, and six brigs, unknown. SAILED. Steamships Empire City, New Orleans; Roanoke, Noz- folk. &c; ship Forest King, Liverpool. Wind at sunrise, NE; meridian, NE; sunset, N. e [By Sanpy Hook Printinc Terecrarn } ‘Tas Hicuianns, July 12—3undown. The steamers Empire vity and Roanoke have passed the Highlands; also the other outward bound vo: have gone to sea. One brig coming in past the Hook, and three brigs in the offing. bound in. Wind light from W. Weather clear. Memoranda. The report of the steamship IUinois as arriving at quar- antine on the evening of the 10th, is incorrect. She did not arrive at that point natil 6 o’cleck AM of the 11th. ‘Telegraphic Marine 5 Ny Jaly 12, Bosro: Arrived—Brig Heary Marshall, Salti!la River, Ga; achr Petite Lizzie, Philadelphia; steamer City of Boston. do. Herald Marine Correspondence. Key West, Fa, June 30. Br brig Scotsman. St Clare, from Manzanillo, Cuba, bound to London, with a cargo‘of fustic, mahogany, gra- . and tobacco, ran ashore on Rienzi Reef the 23d inst. Took aid from the wreckers Dolphin, Col De Rus- sey, and Lizzy Wall; was lightened of two loads, came off on the 27th, and arrived ia po Glacharged.. Extent of iojury not asc to PI Fortena. American, Maloney, from Coatzacoalcos, bound to New York, arrived om the 28th, all hands sick: Will re- main in port until the men are recruited. a btig.3 Cilley, late a wreck, sailed for New Orleans on be Schr W A Spofford is nearly ready for sea. igh? Montauk and Gov Anderson are loading for New ork. July 2. In port loading and to sail with despatch for New York, *chr Gov Ancerson, Farwell, schr Montauk, Comstock. Brig GL Abbott had taken in the railroad iron and en- gine raved from the wreck of the brig Cimbrus, and was to sail for New Orleans on the 9th inst. ‘The Br ship Lucy, Hazleton, had finished refitting, taken in balance of cargo, and had sailed for Liverpool = oon on this ship and cargo amount to nearly ‘The schr Wm 8 Spofford, Kent, had finished repairing, taken in a cargo of lumber, and was to sail for New York on the 2d inst. ‘The brig American, Malony, sailed from Key West on the lst inst for New York. The iron lantern for the Sand Key Lighthouse had ar- rived from Philadelphia, aud was being rapidly put up. Oniyg to detention the light will not be shown a3 soon as advertised. Lieut George Meade, USA, has left in the sehr St Denis, to maks » reconnoisstnce of Collins Patches, with a view | of selecting a site for the construction of the iron light- house, appropriated for by the recent Congcess. The surveying party. under the command of Lient Jas Totten, USA, were to discontinue their operations for the precent season om or about the Sth inst. Burinees was dull in Key West, and provisions scarce. Pan July 12-4 Pa Arrived—Ships Busics, Duncan, and Urown, Tilby, Liverpool; brigs Scrah Nash, Gibbs, Now Bedfon; JH Long, ticlou; Atalaya, Nash, New York; schra c Turbel, Rich, Providence; K A’Heming, Taylor, Was! ton, NC: J Williamson, May, Dighton? J if Taylor, Law rence, Newbern; Nancy E 1, Hagen, New York; Fergus Forth (Br), Stulibs, Turks Talaids; steamers Osprey, Bon- nett, Charleston; Delaware, Sandford, New Yorg; City of New York, Matthews, Boston. Geared—Ship Hantah Crocker. Peters, Quebeo; bark White, Boston; briga H Curtis, Curtis, Chelaca; , Gibbs, Wareham; Atalaya, Nash, Beston; schrs Martha, Teal, and EA Hemming, Charleston, J Wil- liamson, May, and Nancy Hagen, Boston; Mar; Casey, Newbcrn; Mary C Tarbell, Rich, Providence; J Bell, Itayner, Hartford; steamer Kennebec, Hood, NYork. Disasters, Sinr Carnier PicKon, of Boston, lost in the Pacific, was anew chip of 844 tons, of the clipper model, and was launched in Bath last December. She was owned by Mesers W & F H Whittemore, and Reed & Wade, Boston. Piste seme CATHARINE, of C basset, from Providence, bound mackerelling, went ashore on Nichol’s Ledzo, southeast of Cuttyhunk, on Tuesday night last. The tails, provisions, &c, were taken to NPedford 10th inst, and preparationsare making to get the vessel off. Whalemen Cid at Salem Oth, bark Eben Dodge, (of Baverly) Edw Osborn, Indian Ocean. Ars tt NBedford July 10. ship Levi Starbuck, Flison, North Pecifie Ocean, Taleabuana April with 140 bbls rm oi}, 360 bbls wh and 1800 Ibs of ne; sent home 430 bbls of sperm and 4000 Ibs of bone, and sold 260 bole wh oil on the voyage. Also arr, ship Junior, Hammond, NPacifie, Valparaiso April 19, with 1000 bbls of whale 60 bbl« sperm and 20,000 Ibs bone on board; sent home 250 bbls «perm 00 bbls wh oil, and 5000 ibs bone. © Also arr bark Platina, Ie, NPacific and Talcehuans April 11, with 1000 bble sperm oil; sold 36 bbls on the 2, ing- Yo arr bark Charleston Packet, Lowis, Indian Osean, Yanzibar March 1, with 260 bbla sparm oil. Spoke Avril 24, lat 16 20, lon ? 20, brig Charlotia Halsey, of Sag Har- bor, with 150 bUls 8 bbls wh. Sid from do 9th, ships Sally Anno, and Louisiana, Paci fic Ocean. : s Ship Zenas Coflin, from the Paoific, of and for Nan tucket, pasred down Viceyard Sound on'Sanday morning, last reported with 800 bbls of sperm ofl and a quantity of ofl on freight. Sid from Na slip Fhonix, Morey, Oater Reads, to com for Arctic Ocean, At Guam Slareb 25, Sploncid, Fisher, of Kdgartown, oil not stated; putin to répeir rudder, dat in a gale; expected to rail in four or five days. The Merrimac, at New London from Pacific Ocean, had 2,800 wh 226 rp, 60,000 bone, On Carroll Ground May 9, by letter from Capt West, le, 320 sp, 260 wh in all; since leaving Cape Town, Fe June 3), lat 36 32, lom 60 10, Tropie Bird, Sta from St Thomas, cruising. Be ship Seotland, from Mobile for Liverpool, May 21, italy laviceble, Jetinsoe, hence (May 21) for San F. cisco, June 1, lat 99 18, lon 89 86, pnt et on ons: Barnes, from NOrleans for Havre, June 5, Desiel Hetohinson, from Boston Mi: a sat tu tn Frnmsonn, dee AY, ah 8 WING ta 94 TOW sage a5 fon tbo Liverpool for Baltimesa, P, Brien ED ~y are egg for NYork, Jume 22, fat eer SARS ea See tee, | . from for Axtigue, ‘Jane %8 lat 9810 lon Br Cobequid, Soley, from Glasgow for 12 lat 4657, lon 2630. Baan, Fone (CauLao—Arr Ma) 28, bark Kllen Parcens, Bates, Ohinche Ialands (and ald June 8, for Hampton Roads): Sites jiokersop, Chinchs Islands (and ald J; for Ustates); rote rth Islands; Slat, shi bark JJ Cobb, 80th, Carthage. Davis, do; Crowell. Chincha Islands (end sid Ju eh for Usta ‘and June 1, Greenpoint, M’Cormick, San 5th for Chincha Ielaads); 34, Croton, Kaowles. ‘eld 7th for UStates, but returned 10th leaky); 9th, Taveier, Sweetser, Caiochs Isluads. Sli 26, ship Matilda, Peterson. Chincha Islands to load for UStates; Slt, bark{Rocket, Russell, UStates; June 10, bark Borah tevon, Campbell, USiates. ‘ipa Whirlw: AM Laerence, and Grey Feather are pow stated to have sailed respectively om the 24,84’ » bed dth June for Chincha Islands, the first two to load for vy canoas—Sid abt July 2, bark Nazerone, Fendleten, N Cronstapt—Ia port June 22 ships Geo Green, Redmae, for Liverpool; Maine, Freeman, for do; Sewall, Merrow, for Gottenburg, to load iron for Boston; Peterhoff, Woed. bury. for Boston; Pyramid. Henderson, for Soderham and Stockholm. to load for Boston; Macedonia, Preble, for Bristol, E; Jchn W White, Me! une; Joha S Her. ris, Harmon, and Gen Dunk do; barks Mes- , Skolfield " senger Bird Doane, for Boston; P R Hazeltine. 0: — for NYork; Rover Cola, from Cuba unc, Std 20th, ba Neptnne Deyer Boston. Caxpirr—Arr June 26, Noemie, Johnson, Havre, Sid 27th, Lancashire. Blankenship Peruana Drat—Arr June 24, Victory. Redhead, NYork for L don; 27th, Arlington, Ryan, St John, NB, for de ( both proceeded ) weet June 23, bark Almeida, Cates, St FAtmourH—Arr Juze 27, bark Attica, Shading: Hees , Rotter- Giascow—In port June 28 ships Dirigo, Doane. for NYork July 7; Cuthberts (Br) M’Lean, for do, 14th; Bz barks Majestic Trask, tor Boston so0n; Amelia, Cant for do July 2. DeGauce. Crosby, for do. Ide; Br brige ‘t bden, Perry, for dodo: Charlotte, Van Norden, to lead for do.” Sid June 2, Argyla, Barton, NYork, [AVRE— ‘wpe 28. 6] st, Fulton, NYork; Kirby. Crowall, UStates, Hxtvorr—Io port June 24, Flora McDonald, Merrill, for Liverpool ready. Hoxowru—Arr May 3, Br shiv Norna (not Aw ship Norma), San Franciseo for Hong Kong; 4th, schr Rialto, King, do: 5th. brig olorado, Havens, do; Tth, bark Tarlar, Mulligan, do for Port Philip. . Krxaston, J—Arr June 20, bark Zenobia, Raffle, New York. Liverroot—Arr June 27, ships Tory gy Hoskias, Wo- bile: Commerce. Bevan, Savanpab; 28th, yelererny Julius. Philadelohia. Ot Great Orms Head 28th, 2 PM, sbip Wm Rathbone, Pratt, from St John, NB. Sid 24th, Levant. Lennerton, Boston: 26th, Jessie Munn, Duckett, NYork; 28ch. Zingari, Breinholm. Boston; St Patrick, M’Kinney, and Undersriter. Shipley. NYork. In port June 29, ship Olyinpua, Wilson, for NOrlea Toxpox—In port June 28, John Ravenal, Pitman, NYork, 1dg; and others. Marseu148-—In port Juno 24 barks Stambdoul, Kingmasa, from Genoa jurt arr to loadfor Boston; Alvarado, Stan- . for NYork ldg. Jastta—In port April 7, shins Golden'Fleace, Freeman, for Boston (not NYork) abt 20th; Goldan City Dewing, for NYork direct (not via China); 'and others as before. Moxtkvipgo—Arr prev to May 15, barks Zotoff, Bi Salem Mch 16; Maryland. Klein, NYo-k abt Mch 27. Nassau NP—Arr June 11. brig Pedraza. Dorritil, New York; 14th, schr Nelson Wells, Kelly, Boston Newporr—Arr June 27, Bell Rock, Pendleton, Havre. Port Axtowio (Jamaica)—No Am veasel in pert abt June 29, Port av Prixce—In port abt June 28, bark Chas E Lex, Harper, for Philadelphia 2 or 3 days; briga Myra, Kelly, from Boston. disg; Solomon, Eaton,’ from Eastport, do; schr Hampton. Eddons, for Boston, ready; Orion, Pettin- gill. from do. disg. SE agama July 7th or 8th, bark Higginson (Br), New ‘ork. Rio Graspe—In port, May 19, bark Wyman, Harriog- ton, for Salem ldg; brizs Ambassador, (Br) Doane, for New York 10 days: Nero, Byrnes, from do (abt Mch 24), arr tah schr MM A Forrest, from Baltimore (abt Moh 12) arc Rocustix—In port June 26, Fr brig L'Aglse (not LAigie), for NYork. ready. Sid 224, rigs Arvede (Fr), Ratoalt, Boston; Hurrah (Foreign), NYork wet Jos, NB—Arr July 7, bark’ Mary Anns, Desa, Sanra Cruz (Cuba)—In port June 28, bark StJage, fur Cork 3 days; also Brem bark henoe for Bremen. lig. or Ja0o— irr June 21, bark Rolla, Jarvis, Nyork, iMYRNA—In ‘une - ton, for Work the next wool. only Am wees? ae Texxt—Arr Juve 24, bark Ossipee, Merrill, Havana. fs ‘VarraRsis0—Sid May 28, ship Dauntless Miller, via Talcabuano; bark Friends, Price, for Callao, to load guano for Hampton Roads. Home Ports. ag~ The clearances and sailings a} Sax Feanciges wore carelessly in yes ‘8 pa tween the of Alexandria and Norfolk. PP"? Lass ALEXANDRIA—Arr July 9, schr Sarah E Parker, Ro- gers, NYork. Sld schrs Charity, NYork, E Town. send, Jersey City; Pearl, Harlem. BALTIMORE—Arr Ju'y 11, ships Aéler (Brem), Hohorst, New York. to load for Rotterdam; Adulphine (Brem), Schane NYork; bark WH DC Wright, Wilen, Rio Janeiro May 25; schrs Emblem, Chandier, Bungor. Me; Cohasset, Tobey, Cohasset Narrows, Mass; Mary Kady, Fady, NOrleans: Ukraine, Lowry, Eleuthera, Cid. bask Beesel (Brem), Haesloup, Bremen; echrs Aon Elisabeth, Carr, Pensacola; Sea Gull, Howland, Providence; Aloe, Sld 26th, ship M Howes,’ Patten (from Aky: dsm ta Wicks, NYork; ‘Josephine, Kingsland. aad Taos'Paige, Weaver. do; Mary Eliza, Myer, South Boston BOSTON—Arr July 11’ bark WV Bowen, Dyer, Apa- lachicola;_brigs Eliza Merithew, Grifia, St Mary's, 20th ult, "Tangier, Griffin, Philadelphia: Br schr Act Trask, Turks Island 26th ult; schrs Mary Ann, Ryder, Philadelphia; Catharine Wilcox, Linnell, Albaay: Rben Herbert, Brewn, New York. Cid ship Benplagton Young, New Orleans; barks Hadley, Kent, Baltimore; Nashua Gifford, Philadelphia; Star of the Kast, (late of Hudson, of and for New York; schrs Elliot, Thomas, Convert, Boult, Albany; Ariadne, Hardiag, New sper, Sears, do. Notiting of consequence sailed. schr Ruth, Thomas, Philadel- BANGOR—Sid July 9, phia, CHARLESTON—Cld July 8, Brem bark Copernicus, Wieting, Bremen. Sid schr Eaergy. DIGHTON—Arr July 9. tloop Editor, Case,Port Ewen. EASTPORT—Cid July 1, schrs Alice Mows. Pike, Balti- more: 6th. bark Gambia, Rack'eff, (from Calais) Afrion. EAST MACHIAS—Sid July 6, eeirs Elvira, Ingalls, Balti- more; Union, Parsons, New York. FALL RIVER—Arr July 8, schra M C Durfee, James, Alexandria; J W Swain, Townsend, Philadelphia; Jonathaa W Lindsey, Lewis, Chesapeake Bay; 8 A Mount, Hawkins, Port Ewen’ sloops Isaac H Borden, Dunning, New York; Motto, Baebe, do; 9uh, schr rem Smith, Crowell, Alexan- In port brigs Enoch Pratt, and Alcenus; sehr Wanda- passo, Eddy, for Charleston. HOLMES’S HOLE—In port July 9, 9 A.M., briga F Bald- win, Montgomery, Eastport for NYork; Amethyst, Ober, Milbriogo; chré Citizen, Picton for Wareham: Germat Bangor for Southport; Baltic, Calals for Brantford, Op cut; Hampton, do for Providence: Senator, aad Ma ‘Ann, do for Naven: Mogul, and Tomah, do for Philadel- phia; Hudgon. and St Leon, do for NYork; Dennis, East- rt {cr do; Justina, Rockland for do; Relief, Cherryfiela for do, Otranto, Elsworth for do; Wreath, Addison far do; James, Bangor ior Pawtucket; New Globe, do for Mystio;, Bowditch, do for NLondor; Hudson, do for NHaven;’ . Sylph Boston for Cherrybrook, LI; Lieaie W Dyer, Portland for NLondon; Byzantium, Nantucket for - "ah a rr July 9, schr Gilbert Green, Font Philadelphia; Toth, stetmer Uneas, Heton, Neos NEWPORT—Arr July 8, schrs Adrian, Salom for Phila- delphia; H Lewis, Mall River for do; Empire, do for Ron= dout; Benj Franklin, for Virginia, Richmond, Rockland for NYork; 9th, Cambridge, Portland for Washington, NO. NEW BEDFORD—Arr July 10, schts Meteor, - hia; Lamartice. Keon,"Albany, Sl 11th, schrs Lue Penn, Norfolk; G (Gibbs, and Varoline Stone, Philadel phis; Correlia NYork, NEW HAVEN—Arr July 11, schrs Mary Ries, Tice, Philadelphia; Tryphenia, Chapmaa, Albany. Sid brig Industry, Windies; schrs Flat City, NYork; Tonnescor, do; Martin Philadelphia; Orion, Albany; sloop Lyman, Denison, NYork. NEW LONDON—Arr July 9, stoamer Quinebaug, Hel- lam, NYork from Norwich; b-ig Vatriot, Sweet, New Bed- ford from Baltimore; schr Belona, Kelly, Boston from NYork. Sld sloop Franklin, Avery, New York; Jas Tan heer, Bliven, do; Cabot, Coit, Albany. NEWBURYPORT—Arr July 9, big Dr Rogors, Cotteelt, Darien; rehr Jew, Philadelphia, PENSACOLA—Arr July 2, brig Webstor. Heath, Bam- gore, CM brig Amulet, Crvest, Philadelphia; sears fatty Annab, Donglasy, de; § Belday, Atkins, d>; EL B Wales, Little, Baltimore, PIOLADELPHIA—Arr July 11. sches Julia Ann, Low- ber, Bangor; Hutoka, Jones, Calais; Gaseaboas, Fuller, Bozton; Mary Patterson, Batoxan do. Cla staamer John Marshall, © NYork; bark Thos & Baxter, a Mobile; brig: Jentta, Partriége, Boston: Samael Small, Treadwell, ant Goorge Washington, Wiliam: Lexington, Haskell, E Cambridge, Wilon, Carbray, con, PROVIDENCR-—Art July 9, schrs Goorge Frankl Crockett, Cherrystone, Va; Tume, Bartlett, Suffolk, do; Boston, Corson, Philadelphia; ‘Schoolboy, Perry, do; United, Wells, Albany; sloops Mary F Bayles, Tucker, Rondout; Vistory, Baker, NYork; steamer Pelican, Wil liams, NYork; 10th, brig Nenj Carver, Clifford, Charles- ton; schrs John Bowman, Nansemond, Va; Louise Roeves, Johnson Philadelphia; Ia Mailler, Lisoum, do, Warren 0 Nelson, Leods, do; J W Gandy, Townsend, Philadelphi tloop lxcds, Davis, ‘Port Ewen. Sd 9th, schrs Daniel 5 Millor, Laturop, Yorktown, Va; Samuel Nash, Allon, Calais, (or Philadalybia, according to wind); Renelcha Hallock, Siaith, aud Cape May, Roam, for Philadelphia; Hector, Kimball, Rondout; #loops Datlae, Hankies; Velocity, Bali, snd Willigm Mount, Parish, do; Thomas Hall, Holl, ‘nnd Amerion, Hull, New York; 10th, schrs Thomas P Cooper, Corson; Antaries Gandy; Jeho Lancaster, Rose; J Leaming, Godfrey an Achsah D Johnson, Puiladephia; Serah Elizabeth, Somers, do; Angeline, Burlon, and Elmira Rogers Spelnan, Al- bany; Moops Vigilant, Briggs, and Proof Glass, Soaith, Rondout. PORTLAND —Arr Jaly 9, biig Potosi, Silsby, Cardenas, 26th ult; sehrs Dusk: s Loring, Novfols; Julia New ell, Trott, Philadelphia; Rosina, Foster, NYork via Bos ton. Cid brigs Montrose, Poland, Matanzas; Nickels, Turks Island; schr Wave, W NYork. RICHMOND—Arr Saly 10, schr Sal 8 Andrews, Ella- (ld 9th, schre A R Wetmore, , Salem: Nlon: worth, Albany. Dearborn, Port Wal to load for NYork; Susan, Boston. SAVANNAH Old July 8, brig Aaown, 9 ation NYork, MeL ate uly 0, shes Revcorus,Patson, Fade BRR Seine \—Arr July 0, sche Andrew J Morten, Vangll- te, °

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