The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1853, Page 8

to a pear before the United States Court, ard said he would Present the matter to Judge Kene. Mr. Ashmead then went into Court, and read the peti- ‘tiom of the Marsha) preying for a writ of habeas us. a Kane asked counrel to show the authority of this for iseuing & writ of habeas cor; Ashmead read from the 0) Marshall in the case of Tobis stkins, to show that the United States Courts had such jority. Itis in these we da:—*‘ No law of the United States prescribes the cases this great writ shail be issued, mor the power court over the party brought up by it. The term im the constitution as one which was weil under- stood ; the judicial act authorizes this court, and all courts of the United States, and the jndges thereof, iseoe the writs for the purpose of inquiring into the use of the commitment.’ Judge Kane said that the act of @ongross by which pus. of Chief Justice thus court alone receives authority to grant a writ of habeas corpus, was the act of 1789. The case of Wat- kins, referred to by counsel, is perhaps within the re- eollection of nearly every member of this bar. Tt was a lapguage must be determined by the facts which were before the Chief Justice and sot by a single de senteace. It is upnecessary to say that the Chief Justice could not have forgotten that the right to issue his writ of habeas corpus, was grapted by the fourteenth section of the judiciary act, which gives power to the U. S. District Judges to inquire into tie cause of imprisonment, with this proviso. that it shail not extend to persons in jail by process of » State Court; but only where a prisoner may brought up asa witress to testify, Other cases since the decision in Wathins’ case, all tend to this view of the matter, and maintain this disiinction, for the very pur- pee of avoiding a conflict of jurisdiction between the te and the Uniteo States Courta, and to prevent such courts from interfering with the process of each other. Even the groat writ of habeas corpus cannot be issued in such cases, unless to secure the person in custody as a witness, or where it is by process or color of process of the U. 3. Court. The care of Watkins is nota case upon which the writ can issue. Mr. Ashmead replied—That under the view at present entertained by the Court, it would be umnecessary to leck for authorities. If the opinion just expressed is correct, the United States has no power to protect its own officers. Judge Kane ssid—The case of Gov. Dorr decided the question at issue, that no Judge of the Supreme Court has a right to issue a writ of habeas corpus, where a prisoner is im custody uzder process of # State court, but for the purpore of using him as a witness. Mr. Ashmead replied That it was a lamentable state of things. if such is the law. Judge Kace interrupted counsel, by stating that he wouid not hear an argument upon the writs, but simply ‘as to whetber this court had the right to issue the writ. He would not inquise into toe policy cf the law. Mr. Ashmesd said—if a law nas @ fundameatal defect, will your Honor not hear ic discussed? Jutge Kane repliec—We are now hearing an argument a If counsel can show any decision of a superior court sustaining his view of the case, the writ will issue. If you will bring a satute eusceptible of two meanings, ll bear an argument Mr. Avhmead—If the decision in Dorr’s case, and the act of Congress settles the matter, it is useless to look for other cases I want to show that the petition for a habeas corpus in the court below does not set forth that Fisher was in the custody of any body by virtue of a process of a State Court, ee have now, for the first time, present- eis Me. Ashmesd—The petition to your Honor says that the Martial is unjustly held by the Sheriff. Judge Kane—No petiuon has been presented to me—I bave not bad it in wy hands, The petition was thea banded to Judge Kane, who read it and said, if it was not presented with a view to take the Marshal out of the custody of the person to whom the State Court had consignedjhim, he would hear coun- wel; but if otherwise, the writ could not be issued Mr. Ashmead rephed that the petition was presented in the shape it was handed to him. He could admit or deny nothing. Judge Kane—It is owing to the opening of counsel that the Court has thrown out certain intixations. If the petition is not to take the Marshal out of the custody of the sheriff, the writ ef habeas corpus will issue. [ would rather that the petition should be amended. If it is meant that the sheriff holds him by virtue of a pro- ceas issued out of the State Court, I would quash the writ. I would like the language more defiuite, by a change of phraseology. ‘The writ was then gran‘ed by the Court. Marshal Wynkoop was brought into court by Deputy Sherft Wm ilimeyer, when his counsel, Mr Asa- mead, arked thas the U. 3. Marshal might be permitted to make a statement to the Court. was granted, when the Marshal arose and recited the facts of the case, as they have been before published, and wished to know whether heghad acted right in the premises. He had throughout the whole matter acted conscientiously. and only thought to do his duty as the Marshal of the United States. Mr. Ashmead remarked that the Marshal had acted right, in the position assumed by him, in his (Mr. A.’s) opinion. Judge Kaze said—Let us see where we stand. Upon a petition for a habeas the writ had issued to the Sheriff, to which that oflicer makes return that he holds the Marshal upon an attachment istued by a State Court, on acharge of contempt in refusing to obey a writ of habeas corpus allowed by a Sudge of maid Court, direoting him to brirg before it the body of one Bill Fi-her, Tke Marshal admits that he bas the person in custody, but ssyn be will no; bring him before the Court For this contempt he is committed to prison. after the Judge has clearly cefiued the authority of the United States. The language in Dorr’s case distinctly defines United States Court. The petition pre- su: ceptible of two interpretations. It says the Marshal is in the custody of the Sheriff, but does not aoy that it was under a process of a State Court. A State Court has power to commit for a contempt for that which is upon its records. This Court has no authority to interfere by habeas corpus. The very return of thi Sheriff negatives the authority to interfere. It 5 t rat the Sheriff holds the Mar-hal by virtue of a proces isaved out of © State court. The writ granted by me must therefere be quashed, as baviag been issued uned- visediy. Ihave listened attentively 10,8 communication made by the Marsbal, and I must here in justice say that no officer is more anxious to perform his duty properly ad galiaatly, and nove are generally better advised. The writ of habeas corpus, however, must be obeyed, no matter to whom addressed. This is indispensable to the pervonal safety of every man. It is the more to be obeyed, because spurious officers, or persons acting un- der eolor of law, might ojgerwise consummate an in- iquitous act. The writ iM this case was issued to a meritorious officer. but to-morrow it might be issued to one who would feel disposed entirely to disregard it, with an evil mind. The writ must obeyed. Team ee apparent exceptions, but they are apparent only. Where it would endanger the life of a person by bringing him into conrt. or where high political inte- reste, in times of war, \he army and navy might be jeop- pirdized by the abstraction of an important officer. Such ‘was the cace at New Urieans, whereas refusal to obey the writ might endanger the country, and where a retort upon the judge who issued the writ was even deemed ne- eosery for the safety of the country. But this was an extreme case. The essential poiat of a return to a writ of habeas corpus is, that the person to whom it is issued has not the body, or has it in court. Where a writ was issued which directed an officer to disobey a writ of the United States, a painful contiict would arise; but such wea no. the case. Marshal Wynkoop again explained that he only wished to be right in the matter. Judge Kane—1t would not place the body of the person whom the Marshal bas in custody under the garitdiction of the court to which he makes a return to writ of habeas corpus, where another court has jurisdic- tion of the matter with which sua person is charged, the latter court having previously had the body in custody. Tae Marrhal, no doubt, acted uader a misspprehension of duty. Ts Ashasend said the Marshal bad 20 0 portunity to discuss the question whetaer he was bound to take the prisoner before a State court, after he had received com- mands from a competent tribunal to take him to Mary- la 4. Judge Kane replied that the only question before him was, whetber he had authority to issue the writ, and he had determined that he had dene so unadvisedly, The custody of the Marshal was continued with the ‘Sheriff, with his previous orders of the State Court to take him to prison. We understood that the Murshal had called in Geo. M. Dallas to confer with, and that Mr. Dallas had advised him to amend his return to the State Court. Here the matter rests for the present. the Evening Bulletin, July 26.) THE PUGITIVE SLAVE SURRENDERED TO THE STATB AUTHORITIES. Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, the United States Marshal, in custody of Mr. Billmeyer, deputy sheriff, for contempt of court, an befere reported, appeared before Judge Thompson, and asked leave of the Court to amend his return, in the following words:— “To the Honorable the Judge within named:—I do certify amd retern that I have here the body of George Smith, otherwise called Bill Fisher, ax by tha within writ I am commanded; and for cause of detainer I further certify and show to this hon@mmble court, the warrant of Br. Commissioner Ingraham, whereby I am directed to take and remove the sald Bill Fisher back to the State of Maryland, from whenee he hath escaped, &e , which «aid warrant I herewisa prevent, and annex a sopy thereof to thia my return; and I further return and cartify, that I held the said Geo. Smith, alies Bill Fisher es the Marshal of the United States in and for the East « 0 District of Pennsylvania, bound as such, under the constitution and Jaws of the United States, todo and dis- pore with regard to the bedy of the said George Smith, otherwise cacled Bili Fisher. as in and by the said war. rant | am commanded,’ Jndee Thompson accepted the return, and ordered it to Mr. Wynkoop then asked to be discha: from arrest Judge Thompson discharged him without hesitation. The Judge then ordered a commitment to be made out for Firber, to answer at court, and to await the claim of the Uni ed States Marshal. Under this commitment the Shertf's officer surrendered Fisher into the custody of the keeper of the Moyamensing prison. THE ORIGINAL WABRAS CORPUS IN THE MATTER— oy THE SLAVE PRESENT IN COURT. . morning, original habeas corpus granted by pice Fm Md petition of Lyttleton Hubert, bail vor Fisher Alderman Enue npon the charge of as- < avlt and battery apd inet sing te riot, was heard before Gogo Themecn aad ai. 202, tele after 11 o’olock Fisher was brought up from prison, to which he was committed J. Judge Thompson asked if any ome represented the The Marshal was sent for and appeared, accompanied by Mr. Ashmead as counsel. 7 ‘The bail of Fisher was represented by D. P. Brown and Wm. 8. Pierce. represen’ Mr. Pieree—I appear in a double capacity, as counsel | for Fisher and Hubert, the in conaection jwith D. P. Brown. I appeared the Commissioner for Judge Thompson—Have you any objection to the re- turn, gentlemen ? D.'F. Brown—No ; not to the return. Judge Thompson—Before proceeding, I would like to hnow whether there is any objection to the record? Mr. Pierce—There is, Marshal he has the body of Fisher in court. The general import of the language ix not to abide the order of this court, but to'do as he was commanded by the certificate of the y . If the Marshal will say whether he claims the right to do with Fisher as the Commissioner directs, I will know whether to object or Judge Thompson—On locking at the return we consid- er it sufiiciently definite. The Marshal says he has the body here, as commanded in the writ. Mr. Pierce—I will begin by reciting the facts set forth | in the petition of Lyttleton Hubert, the bail for Fisher. He then resited the arrest, the hearing before Alderman | Enue, his committal to prison for u further hearing om the | charge of assault and battery and inciting to riot—his subsequent release on bail, and final bii over to an- swer the charge at the Quarter Sesaioua of thiscounty. Al- 80, the allegation of Hubert that Fisher was taken out of his custody by some person unknown against his will. ‘The question then is, what disposition shall be made | of the prisoner? He is claimed by his bait, who alleges that he was taken out of his custody, and also by the U. s. |, who claims to have the right, under the cer- tificate given to him by the U. 8. Commissione: move him to Maryland. The custedy of the bi structive, but it is such a custody as the law recognizes. The State of Pennsylvania has a claim upon the prisoner to answer for ap offence against the dignity of her laws. The master asserts that he owes him service. The ques- tion hence arises, who has the primary claim? or wheth- er the civil right of the master overrides the laws of the Commonwealth. The custody of the State began on the 224 of May ; that of the master on the 23d of July. The Commonwealth permitted the bail to become his custo- | diar, and the settled principles of the law is, that the deil is the jailor or keeper of the prisoner uatil called for. It is the right of the prisoner to find some keeper as his custodism—not the duty of the State or of the bail to preeure one. It is the Le in favor of his liberty. in some instances the bail agrees to beeome responsi- ble in person. Why, the very right of the bail to the custody is acknowledged by the service of the writ of habeas ccrpus upon the bail as is keeper. In proof of this, Burn’s “‘Justie’—tltle, Bail—was quoted, together with other authorities. These show that the bail has authority over his principal; but there is lying behind him the great State of Pennsylvania, who bas a claim upon him to ans\ She has made Hubert the jailer by letting the prisoner to his custody, with a condition, It may be objected that be is not in actual custody, but this is not necessary. The question then comes to this: Whether this court will permit the prisoner to be taken from its custody by ancther tribunal claiming to hold him whose custody cid not begia until two months sub- sequent to that of this court. Pennsyleania has the first hold—first in time and first in right. now claim that he be remanded to his bail, and let the Mar- sha] ledge with him such process as he has for his re- tention. Ifthe Court should be of opinion that the bail is not entitled to bis custody, then we ask that Hubert be permitted to surrender him to the custody of the court, by placirg him in prison. D, P. Brown followed Mr. Pierce on the rame side, and elaborated the argument of the latter gentleman. Judge Thompson said substantially that the question which had been s0 ably argued was made to depend en- tirely upon the right the bail has to the custody of his peeeel. Let us see how the question arises. [Tne judge then recited the return of the United States Mar- shal.) The return shows that the claim of the Marshal tothe prisoner is properly founded. Thus far the case presents no difficulties. The question was asked, before the argument con menced, who represented the prisoner, and the response was that counsel appeared for the baii and priser both. ‘The ssgument bas entirely been to show that the Court should remand the prisoner to the custody of his bail. The matter is confined to two questions—first, what does the prisoner ask? This has not been discussed. The prisoner is here, and does not ask to he remanded to his bail. The second is—who is to have him. the bail or the Marshal? The right of the bail to demand the custody. and the Court to grant it, is then the only question. That the bail has the right to the custody when the prisoner is taken from prison by him, is notdenied. He can take him wherever and whenever found, and no one has the right to interfere with him in that right. Though the bail has this right, if ke suffers the prisoner to D go at large, he becomes sub- jected to other rights. T ia settled by authority. ‘The only difficulty is to apply these plain principles of law. This court, while ready to sustain the rights of the commonwealth, or any other rights, yet where the law points out ‘a way for a to proceed, it is necessary for the rights of all that the proper forms cf law shall be complied with. This has been neglected by the bail. Petersdorf on bail, shows that the principal need only attend court on the day to which he is bourd to appear, except where be bas special notice from the bail. The Court ner anybody else can compel him to appear in Court. The bail ‘alone can enforce it. He cancontrol him on all occasions, and on ail dsys. He has more pewer than thecourt over him. Hubert, by the power of a bail apeae could have grasped at any time and any- where. This he failed to do, but comes into Court and representa a state of facts, which are rat her represented by counsel, than shown to exist: Still they are not denied. By there, it appears, that he bas not enforced hig rights, by taking out a bail-piecs. This custody of the prisoner was not an active custody. This being the state of the case, our present action cannot be to surrender him to his bail. The prisoner don’t ask it. He has not attempted to exercise the right which | the law has confided to him. We cannot take it for granted that the Marshal would not let the bail have the prisoner on a bail-piece. As the bail has taken the risk, we will not interfere that he shsil appear to answer. If the priscner should be conveyed to another State, the bail must take the means to bring him back. It is the consequence of the risk he setumel, Ir-the prisoner had been in actual custody, this court would not hesi- tate to enforce © compliance with the petition, as it did in issuing and enforcing the writ of habeas corpus. The court would require him to answer here first. There ia no embarrassmentin the case, and no collision of juris diction. The fugitive law was never intended to nd, the writ of habeas corpus. The Constitutio the United States declares that this wiit cannot be suspended but in the contingencies therein named. Whoever should attempt it, would come into conflict with that instru- ment, and he wonld be happy in restraining the attempt, as in that present instance. As there is no conilict of jurisdiction, but is simply a question of the right of the bail to have the custody of the prisoner, upon bis coming in to ask it, we declare that the prisoner is not in any way under the contol of this court, aud, therefore, we discharge him from the custody of the Sheriff, where we placed him. The ‘prisoner way thereupen taken into custcdy by the United States Marshal, and immediately conveyed to a carriage, and taken on the reute to 7 Mr. Pierce asked the court fora bail-piece, and was informed that it was a writ of right. A bail: piece was made out by Mr: Sharkey, on the re- cord being filed, and handed to Lyttleton Hubert, who, | beil piece went on to Wilmivgtom on the traia, expecting with several others, started in pursuit of the Marshal and hie prisoner. Whether they overtook him or not, we have not learned, eke TELEGRAPHIC. Puapetraia, July 26, 1853, After the fugitive was placed in charge of the Marshal bail piece was got out by the abolitionists, im order to re- claim him, and officers were despatched to the Baltimore Railroad cepot, in expectation that he would be sent on to Maryland by the two o'clock train; but finding that he bad been taken away ina carriage, an officer with the to head hiza off. We have not heard the result. The corriage containirg the fugitive was pursued by blacks, but no riotous demonstration was made. Coroners’ Inquests. Death Cavsep By A Fati.—Coroner Gamble erat ot held an inquest at the Sixteenth ward po- lice station house, on the body of Samuel Crawford, aged thirty-five years, a native of Ireland, who came to his death by a fracture of the skull, caused by falling from a window on Monday last, while in a state of intoxication. Martha Dowling sworn, said—I saw the deceased last evening in my room, on the fourth story of house No. 73 West Fifteenth street, at about 9 o'clock; he was then asleep upon acct; I was im the act of get- ting a match and turning round; [ saw the deceased had got up and was standing by the window as if he wanted to vomit; at this moment I struck thematch and turned towards my trunk; I heard a noise; [ looked around and discovered the deceased was gone; I a au alarm, knowing the deceased must have fallen out of the window; on going down stairs I found the deceased lying inthe area way; J wens for a doctor, who came, and said the deceased had frac- tured his skull; he was bleeding profasely from the head; the deceased was taken to the Sixteenth ward station house, where he died. A verdict was rendered of ‘Death by a fracture of the skull, caused by falling froma fourth story a i ite BU Fisher? i the amusements will termi- nate with the “Wreck Ashore.” Broapway THEeaTR#.—Two new plays, the great drama of “ Erin our Home,” and “ fy the Custom of the Country, ” comprise the amusements of this even- ing. In the first piece Mr. Williams appears a3 Mi- chael 0” a noble hearted Irishman, in which Moriarty. pgusble Trish ms Appears a "Yankee girl. jig. In the second piece, Mrs. Wil- ter inimitable personation of Melisse, Nrsxo’s Garpen.—The celebrated of the “ Bohemian Girl,” by Baife will be repeated to- night. The scenery is beautiful, the costumes are rich, and the orchestral music excellent. Madam Anna Thillon appears as Arline, in which she received such enthusiastic cheers on its last representation. Mr. Frager is very in the character of Thaddeus, and Mr. Hudson is much ad- mired as Devilshoof. No doubt there will be ano- ther crowded house this evening. Nationa THEATRE.—The great drama called “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which is now in its second week of representation, will be repeated to-night. Little Cordelia Howard will sustain her original character of Eva, as performed by her over one hun- dred nights, Mrs, Howard as coney, apa Mr. Germon as Uncle Tom. It will be played every night this week. AmeERican Museum.—The appearance of Donet- ti’s tate of acting monkeys will conclude this week. ey are really well worth seeing. They perform on the slack rope, tight TUR, and in the circle, and in a pantomime scene called “The De- serter.”” Hirropr —The magnificent pageant of the “ Car of Flowers, or, the Pleasures of the Enchanted Island,’ together with the exercises of the menage, the chariot races, steeple chase, and other much Aaanired feats, will be given this afternoon and eve- 1B. Cnristy’s AMERICAN OrERA Hovse.—The pre- feeien for this evening consists of a variety of me- ates and instrumental pieces, as also exquisite jancing. Woop’s Minsrreis.—The first and second part of the amusements consist of melodies and instromen- tal solos. All closes with the performances of the African Brothers. BuckLey's SkRENADERS.—This band is greatly admired. They offer a fine programme for this evening. Swain Buckley is a host in himseff. Ascent oF Mont Buanc.—Mr. Owen's admirable entertainment is deservedly poise, tilee liberal pa- tronage. The peintingaare beautiful, and the lec- ture is excellen' Banvarp’s PanoramMa.—The panoramic view of the Holy Land is largely patronised, and will likely continue so, so long as we have so many strangers visiting this city. Hore Cuarei.—The beautiful panorama of the Falls of Niagara should be seen by all those who ad- mire beautiful painting. It is a work of great artistic merit. Madame Anna Bishop gave a concert in Portland, Maine, on the 25th inst. City Intelligence. EXTENSION OF THE BowgRy.—There not being sufficient members present yesterday afternoon belonging to the Committee on Streets of Board of Assistant Alder- men, no business was transacted. Mr. Wheelan, chair- man of the committee, waited over an hour for his col- league, but as they did not choose to appear, he was compelled to adjourn. Such wasting of time is objec- tionable, as the matter of the extension of the Bowery ought to be settled. It is now nine months since the subject has been in abeyance, and yet nothing definitive has been agreed upon. " A petition of the owners of pro- pert between Chatham square and Pearl street, who will affected by the improvement, has been seat up to the Board of Assistant Aldermen, to which there are five hundred signatures in favor of the improvement, and only five against it. Such being the case we see no necessity tor any more delay about hearing parties interested, es- pecially when those who are appointed to hear them fail P show themselves according to their own announce- went Hupson River RatRoap — Yesterday the passengers b; the six o’olock mail train from ‘Albany wore delayed x Poughkeepsie for ceveral hours, by the engine breaki: down, and instead of arriving at their destination by 8 A.M., did not arrive before 12 o’clock, having been obliged to wait for the acsommodation of the next down train, at the above mentioned place. Improvements aT Merropoutan Haty.—Metropolitan Hall is at present undergoing a very great change, and several improvements are to be made about it, both side and out. The principal of these is the entrance. which will very shortly be finished. It is to be decorated with beautiful fresco paintings, the floor to be of marble, tesselated, and to be lighted with chanielie: The grand staircase has likewi-e widened from eight to twelve feet, and rendered more easy of ascent. Moreover. six cis and easy ways of egress which an audience of six thousand persons will be ena- bied togget out into the street in five minu‘es’ time. The interior has also been eutirely re decorated. Fires —Late on Monday night a fire was discovered in the clothing store of Mr. Fuller, $45 Kighth avenue. The firemen were, however, early onthe ground, and ex: tirguished it with only's trifling damage. On Tuesday morning, between 4and 5 o'clock, a fire was discovered by cfficer Ritter, at 196 Duane street, but it was soon ex- tinguished by Hose Company No. 27: CaMPruENs Explosion —On Mom night a camphene lamp expleded in the house of James Crow, No. 141 East Twenty-fourth street, setting alight rome paper in the window, which eaured an alarm of fire. It was, how- ever, extinguished without much damage. Rox OveR—On Monday night a boy named John Mul. ling Roph was run over by Hook and Ladder Company No. 8. and severely injured. Me was taken home by oflicer Wm. V. Leggett, of the Nineteenth ward. it i ad | i ft i ; hammer, a domestic a Freach lady, residing « harged on mare stolen a diamond fing Mopeee at $250, a Trosrtnin worth $100 1 black fave scart valued at $100, ‘with other: ‘The accused was con- veyed before Justice Bogart, who committed her to scion of a Soe caeinaticn. Suspicion }.— Officer Lord, of the lower police, yesterday arrested a named Peter Hield, keeper of a boarding house at No. 25% Spruce street. on sus- being concerned in sf ig & draft for $500, and some articles of valued at $63, the property of L, Tassey, one of the Sp an refugees. It seems that Mr. Tasrey boarded for a short time at this house, and seme dispute arose about the pay, and Hield would not permit him to have his clothing, unless he paid the demand, Tassey left the house for a short period, turned with the money to pey Hield, but on his return the property could not be found, The magistrate, Justice Bogart, before whom the case was taken, required Mr. Hield to fiad bailin the sum of $500 to ans wer the charge. pat was given, and Mr. Hivid was liberated from custody. ‘Rolling a Californian —On Monday evening a returned Californisn, named John Crestell, putting up in C: street, was met in Broadway by a girl. named Margaret Holly, who induced him to accompany her to a houre on the corner of Reade street and West Broadway, where he wes robbed of $160 in gold coin. Officers Martin and Lord, of the lower police court, were notided of the rob bery, and yesterday took into custody John Perry and Bridget, bis wife, also the girl Holly, who are all three charged with the joint perpetration of the lsroeay. The woney has not yet been recovered. They were al three taken before Justice Bogart, who oommaltsed them to prison for trial ‘An Alleged Charge of False Pretences.—Officer Rue yesterday arrested a man of genteel appearance, named Maximilian A. Cohen, on a warrant issued by Justice Bogart, wherein Mr. Cohen stands charged with obtainiog about $1,200 from one John Allen, of No 88 Pearl street, under false and fraudulent representations. It seems that on the 15th of April last, according to the affidavit made by Allen Cohen represented to him that his credit was good in the city of New York, that he always paid his notes at maturity, nor were his note: ever laid over for non- payment. The matter in dispute, it seems; is in refer- ence to a draft of $1,300 which Allen bought from Cohen,drawn on some parties in Europe, which draft was never honored, and came back protested. Mr. Coben in his examination denies the charge pre- ferred against him, and says ‘‘Ideny the charge, and tay that it has been done from malicious motives, to lect a debt which had been" incurred in the ordinary course of business, but not of the amount stated in the affidavit of Mr. Allen.’’ The magistrate on the charge held Mr. Cohen to bailin the sum of $2000. The bail was given, and Mr. Cohen liberated frem eustody. g Naval Inte! NCE. The U. S. storeship Fredenia, Lieut. Cem. F. Chatard, arrived at San Francisce the 19th ult. from New York, via Montevideo and Callao. with two com anies of the been constructed, by = JcmrED OvERBOARD.—On Monday, James Shaw, while intoxicated, jiimped into the East River from the dock at the foot of Catherine street. He was rescued from drown- ing by some citizens. Accwest.—A man named Hughes fell into the front area of houre 338 Pearl street, on Monday night, where he boarded, and was injured very severely. He was taken to the Hospital. Police Intelligence. Suspicion of Making Altered Bank Bills Officers Mas- terson and Keefe, two of the Chief's special nids, yester day arrested a young Irishman on a charge of suspicion of making bank bills, from the denominations of cpes to five and ten dollars, by taking a one dollar bill and altering it toa highcr denomination. The accused it seems, bought @ lot of one dolilar bills from a German cabinet maker, for the purpose, as the cabinet maker thought, of altering. He therefore gave information to the potice of his suspicion, and the officers went sccord- ingly to the room occupied by the accused, in Cedar street, and there watched the premises until near sun- down, when bag age the room door open and found the accused. The officers secured him immediately, and om searching his person they found quite number of figures $5 and $10 in his pocket, o dently clipped from genuiae bills, for the purpose, is supposed, of pasting on bills ‘of a less denomina- tion, The accused became much med, aad called out ‘Murder,’”? causing quite a sensation for o time in the neighborhood, In the room were found a loaded pisto! and & bowie knife, together with other arti- cles indicative of the business he was about to enter into, The accused waa taken before Justice Bogart, who do- tained him for a further hearing. ‘The Safe Game around the Crystal Palace—A Country- man Defrauded.—On Monday afternoon two notorious fellows, calling themselves William Walton and Hency Jobneon, were arrest by officers Ne «man and Dontelly, of the Twentieth ward, on a charge of defranding Daniel Campbell, a Canadian, recently arrived in thts elt 4 whom the accured parties cheated out of $44. by the betting process on s patent safe. It seems that Jotinson met Campbell in:the vicinity of the Crystal Palace. and invited him to take drink, and undertook to show the stranger sround the “ di » by exhiditiny to him the fat cattle, the crocodile. bearded Indy, an lastly, the “ elephant.’ He was ultimately izduced to walk with Johnson toward the North river, aad when near the Eleventh avenue, Walton stepped up to them, pretending of course to be a perfect stranger. The sub: ject of the patent safe was introduced, and a bet was made as to its construction and contents. The model wes harded to Johnson, who bet, and Oampball was asked for the loan of $44 to make up the sum, and, believing it tobe » eure thing, loaned the money, when to his sur- purise, on opening the model eafo, the bet was lost; avd, a6 @ matter of course, Mr. Campbell waa out just the amount he put in. Not Loe | It to be a perfectly Square arrangement, Mr, Campbell informed the above officers, who pursued the two fellows, and before they had time to dispore of the money or the stuff about their yerron, they were taken into custody. Oa searchiog their persons, a lot of spurious bank bills were found. enc as store cards, representing $100, together with $65 of bfoken bank bilis The $44 taken from the countryman was also found in their possession. The guilty parties were conveyed before Justice Stuart, who eommitted them to prison for trial. Attempt at Highwag Rolbery.—As Mr. Blazon Moore was passing home on Monday night, he was attacked by two robbers at the corner of Third avewue and Forty first street, They attempted to rob his person, but he sne- oeeded in knocking them both down, and would have Hy a window of howse Mo. 73 West Fifteenth street, while in a state of intoxication.” A Boy Drowsep ix tar Rrver.—Corener Gam- Lael fy sof held an inquest at No. 357 West Twen- ty-sixth street, on the body of a boy seven years of age, a native of Scotland, named James Munn, who eame to his death by accidentally falling into the river, and was drowned before aésistance could be rendered. Henry Malo; about 4 o'clock in the afternoon ; I saw a number of persons running towards the river; I saw the deceas- ed floating en the water; with assistance I took the boy from the water; the deceased had all his cloth- ing on; his mother eame, and we took him to her residence. I did not hear that any deceased immediately before his the water. Siz convicts were rent to the State penitentiary, Columbus, from Cineinnet, om the iat inst, vis -— 5, three years: Patrick MeBlagh, assault wi pnp Pro iesih ck ane iS, svamietating, Aiberding, assault wis intent te Kil, Wwoyearns sworn, said—I saw the deceased at | Sanders, rson had seen | dressed the wounded ly was found in | York Hospital. The prisoner, MoManus, waa sent to the captured one of them, had It not been for a man calling himeelf Patrick Fraser, who interfered for the asni and caused their escape, Mr. Moore, however, w police came, gave Frazor in custody of the pi officer Webster, of the Nineteenth wara, took hil prison, He was held to answer the charge, A Cutting Affray between Two Shoemakers—One Taken to the Howpital, and the other to the Tombs.—On Monday night about one e’clock, the police of the Sixth ward were called to interfere in an afiray which occurred between two rhoemakers, named James McManus aad Timothy reriding at No. 87 Bayard street. It seoms they were eg together on the arrival of policeman Gaughan, and McManuagbad "hy inflicted a gash on the inner of Sanders’ thigh. extending some twelve ineher. The injury was inflicted with a shoemaker’s knife, one of their implements of trade. The two men were taken to the station house, and Dr. Simmons one, and then sent him te the New Tombs by Justice art, there te await his for the Cerna ith ead weapon 7 bag police yesterday. A young Rica, was arrested Monda: charge of dobar ag Deonctont of 4th isfamtry, under commend of Major J. G. Ratns. The U.S stoamer Vixen remained at Tampico the 8th . ‘iting the return of the Gardner commissioners trom the interior. The U. 8. storeship Relief sailed on Monday from the Brooklyn ni yard for Rio Janeiro, with stor squadron. for the A B. following are a list of her officers: jeut. Com’g; Samuel P. Carter, Acting Master; —— Morgen, Passed Midshipman; Oscar F. Johnston, do.; —— Harmony, do ; —— Potter, Assistant Surgeon. e Norfolk Argus says that the frigate Savanuab has been ordered to fishing grounds. She was under er- ders to prcceed to the Mediterranean. Mrurrary Movewess rn Mexico —A letter from an officer in ‘the U. 8. Army, dated Fort Brown, Texas, July 6,"says—‘Our Mexican neighbors are in eonsiderable commotion, arising from the movements of Santa Anna. Troops are arriving on the frontiers, and Mexico is assuming quite a fierce attitude. Some are anticipating a blow in our direction, but I do. not believe any such thing will occur. Santa Anna hates us, it is true, but all his talk is for Buncombe. He wants a large army; and therefore, talks of in- vading the United States to get one together. His first battle will be with his own people. Great dis- satisfaction already exists, and we may expect soon to see pronunciamentos as abundant asever. The d ing of the people and his conscription are not at all palatable.” A Murperer Arremptine Surcrpe.—The Cort- land County Whig states that Patrick O'Donoghue, whoce trial was to take mare this week for the mur- der of Mrs. Kinney and daughter, attempted suicide, by cutting the jogular vein witha razor. When asked by an attendant why he committed the deed, he answered—‘I have thought of it all day. I sup- pose I was out of my mind when I did it.” His will be undoubtedly postponed. Stock Sales, Pataperpaia, July 26.—Reported by Keen & Tayler.— First Board.—150 shsrea Chester Mining Co, b5, 5: 5 Mivebili RR, 7234; 1,000 Susquehanna Canal.6's, 67; 1,000 do, b5, 6634; 3,600 Schuylkill Nav 6's, ’82, s5 +n, 83: 1,000 Wert Philadelphia Coup 6's, bbwn, 954. ' Second Beard, 1,000 shares Ches & Del Canal 6’s, 94; 2,000 Schuylkill Nav 6's, 82, 5. 8274, 500 do, 82%; 2 Reading RR 45; 48 Penna RR, 49% ; 100’ Morris ‘Canal, b5, 203¢; Mouptain’ Coal Co, s5wn, 70 ; Between Boards.—60 shares Chester Valley RR, bb, 133¢; 260 Schuy!kill Nav Preferred, 343; 8 Penna RR, 60. After Board.—55 shares Reading RR, 45; 60 Morris Canal, 20%. Market dull Married, On Morday evening. July 25, by the Rev Jamen Millett, at his residence. No. 808 Broome street, Mr. James KE, GEraguTr to Miss ALICE Jane TAYLOR. On Monday evening July 25, by the Rev- James Millett Mr. Marquis SHARBxY to Miss Mary ANN Murray, ail of this city. ‘On Tuesday morning. July 26, by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Mr. Henry W. Camrnent to Miss Exaty Viroisia CLaRKa, daughter of Monsen Clarke, all of this city. Ttbaca papers please copy. Died, At Hobokem, on Monday, the 25th inst. Joun B., son of Joba M. and Cornelia A. Julien, aged 4 months and 19 days. The friends, and those of the family, are respectfully in- vited to attend the fureralom Wednesday morning, 27th inst., at half past 10 o’clock, from 108 Washington street, Hoboken, without further invitation. On Sunday morning, July 24, Maraew McPavs, a na- tive of Sectland, aged 45 years. On Tuesday, July 26, Joun M. Care, only son of John J. ber = aged 6 years, 6 months and 17 days. friends of the family are reapectfully invited to at. tend his funeral, fom the ce of his pareuts, No. 266 Broome street, this afterncon, at two o'clock. On Monday, July 25, Kuza, wife of Wm. J. Sccor, aged 23 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, without further notice, from the house of George A. Brown, No 235% Woat Si bewge street, this afternoon, at half past three o'clock. @n Monday. July 25, at Hoboken, Jony B., son of John M. and Cornelia A. Julien, aged 4 months and 19 days. ‘The friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at half past ten o'clock, from No. 108 Washington street, Hoboken, vithout further notice. At the City Hospitel, Broadway, Corwmiius O'Coxwmut, of Tallow, county of Waterferd, Ireland, aged 19 years and 2 months. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, this afternoon, at two o’clock, for interment. On Tuesday, July 26, after a lingering illness, Mr. Fray. cis DEvuNG. The friends avd acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attoud his funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clook, from his late residence, No. 175 West Nine- teenth strect. On Tuesday, July 26, Davin Terry, in the 20tb year of hia age. His friends and naintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoom, from the resi- dence of his brother, No, 193 First avenue. On Monday, July 25, after a few days illness, Mr. Joun Brown, stono-culter, of Brooklyn, in the 80th year of his age. His "Fanersl will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lave residence, corner of Dock and Water streets. His remains will be taken to Flatbush reriey Ct r ere) papers pleare copy. On Taeeday. July 26. Catnanine, wife of John Phelae. The friends of the family and of her brothers, Daniel and James Delaney, are invited to attend the funeral, from @ City Hall place, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Ou Tuesday afterneon, July 25, Jouy H. Pru. Hie funera take place ‘rom his Iate residence, Ne. 81 Grand street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, His re- latives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. On Monday, July 25, at Westileld, of consumption, Wrias V. Dickunson, in the 26th year of his age, His funeral will take place thisday, at eleven o'clock, at the revidence of Mrs, Harriet Van Nostrand, Westfield, New Jersey. At Williamsburg, L. 1, Jous Hewry, son of Michael Flood, aged 16 mouths and 3 days. ‘The funeral will take piace from the residemse of Mrs. Eagies, No. 251 Ewen street, between Ainsly and Devoe streets, Williameburg, this afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- wpectfully Invited to attend. On Tuesday, July 19, at Cooperstown, Qarix A, Perkins, of Kingston, N.Y., aged 30 yours, On Tuesdsy morning. July 26, CLana, infant daughter of Abser and Aun Elizabeth Tosker. Her remains will be taken te Springfield, N. J., for in- terment, at eight o'clock, on Thursday morning, from No, 258 Hudson street. On Monday, July 26, of consumption, Ann Coscrova, wife of Bernard Coagrove, aged 24 years and 4 months. The frienda of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her late ee, No, 206 Twenty-sixth street, this afternoon, at two o’cleck. (On Monday, July 28,a% the residence of his grandfa- ther, John Tus, fomses, Westchester eounty, Frepea- 1CK, youngest con of Ray and Busan Tompkins, of this city. On Tuesday, Re 26, at hia residence, Clifton, Staten B — CaaRias Me Smmomwon, aged 72 years and 6 pon’ The friends of Seat are respectfully invited to at- teod his funeral, without farther invitation, from his late residence, om Thu: afternoon, at two e’elook. an pecsiey J al, at Trem ¥. Jey bi co daughter years, 2 months, and: 22 deys, PARRA mn Port ef New York, July 26, 1853. CLEARED. Steamshipse—Arabia (Br) Judkins, Liverpeol, E Cunard; Roanoke, Caveniy Noefolee &c, Ludiam & Plea- santa. Ship—Sullivan, Mitehell, Charleston, Thos Wardle. Barks—! Norton, New Ri NB, Porkins & Delano; Mariel, Colson. Gibara, J W Elwell & Co. p> Brij Yerah Wooster, Wooster, Philadelphia, Thom} son & Hosier: of the Lake (Br), Hill, Demarara, ; Lady Middleton & Co; Olaf Kyrre (Norw Behniat ‘& Balchen; anise as: Busha, istow, NS Donavan. Sohrs—Luoy Ann, Lyons, Hillaboro, NB, Cook & Smith; Lydia Aun, Vorbis, idhmnd Van Brose Slaght; ML Morley, Baltimore, 38 Btacy; Maris: Bilsath, Bait oi H ne - is Dobaion i Lavden oo ARRIVED. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, July 23. to Sami L Mitehill July 24, 715 PM 25 miles north of Cape Hat- teras, exchanged signals with steamship Florida, hence for Savannah; 7 45 PM, 30 miles north of Cape Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Black Warrior, hence for Havana and Mobile. Steamship Southerner, Dicktoson, Charleston, 60 hours, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. t 9 PM. off Cay Hatteras, ex signals with stoamsbips Fiorids, for Savannah, and Marion for Charleston, both henoe, and a steamer supposed the Black Warrior, hence for Havana and Mobile; saws Bremen ship ashore on Romer Shoals (the Westphalia, ree below). Ship Wild Pigeon (clipper), Putnam, Canton, Avril 4, Anjier May 2, to Olyphant & Sons. May 22, lat 22 27 Jon 68 35 £, spoke bark Uraguay, for Lndon; June 7 1a 34138, lon 26 81 E, exchanged signals with’ ship John Jobn Ravenal Ship N BPalmer (clipper), Low, Canton, via Batavia, April's toh A Lock bey, 2" i Ship Westphalia (Brem). Wessels, Bremon 45 dsys, with 170 passengers, to Oelrichs & Co The W went asbore op Romer Shoals at eight o'clock last night, but i got off without damage, and towed up by steamtug an, Ship Constellation (pkt), Allen, Liverpool, June 18, with 819 passengers, to Kermit & Carew. / Sbip Stean Hinks (of Boston), Gay, Havre, 43 days, with 30 passengers, to master. 6 oe (Br), Crosby, Bonaire, 20 days, to James raine. Brig Cobden (of Plymouth), Whiting, Cardenas, 8 days, to Kubland & Yon Sec " i oA rig Argo (of WaldoSero’), Mo tanzas, 9 days, ceeeer eve) maim Ls ig da Brig Wilberforce (Br), Brittan, Windsor, N3, 14 days, to J 8 Whitney & Co. July 23, lat 40:30, ion 70 26, spoke whsleehip Abraham, Barker, on s cruise. Schr Azerian (4r), Phillips, Malaga, aad 42 days from Gibraltar. to Francia Gomez & Co. Schr Seaman (Br), Ayer, Joggins, NS, 18 days, to master. Schr E B Warner, Diasey, Charleston, 4 days. Sohr John Kay, Anderson, Virginia, 3 days. Schr ommander-in Chief, Woglam, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Leader, Bearse, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Lucy Ann, Irelan, Philadelphia, 4 days. Schr George W' Whistler, Philadelphia, 4 days. Sohr Augusta, . Machias, 10 days, Schr Matilda O'Brien, Lubec, 6 days. Rohr Bowditch, , New London, for Rondout, Steamer John Marshall, Copes, Philadelphia, Ship Hibernia, 44 di yet p Hi jays from Liverpeol, Ship Mediator, aodaye from Bremen. Dutch bark Ichus, 70 days frona Shields, One hip, and one bark at anchor outside the Hook, at sunset SAILED. From 8 W Spit, ships Albert Gallatin, Liverpool; Joseph Walker. do. unset, do, light, with fre- Wind at sunrise, Sout quent rains during the da: The steamship Roanoke, Cavendy, for Norfolk and Richmond. came to anchor below the weat bank last evening, owing probably to come disarrangement of her bath The ship Wm Tapscott, Cornish, for Liverpool, has anchored at the S W Spit. Herald Marine Correspondenes. ‘ PHILADELPHIA, July 26—4 PM. Artived—steamship Osprey, Hennett, Charleston: brig JL Whipple, Guyer, Boston; ‘schrs New Globe, Tibbetts, Mystic, Ct; Victory, Baker, Boston; Hetty Anna, Douglass, Penracols; Dorchester, Wentworth, Bangor; Daniel Web- ster. Prentis, New London; H E Weston, Katioy, Dighton; Leerburg, Naylor. Charleston; Virginia, Snow, Savannah; Austin, Gibbs, Boston; steamer City of New York, Matthews, Boston. Cleared—Ship Grotto, Stuart, Liverpool; brig Califor- nia. Hichborn. Boston; schrs Dart, Arrants, East Cam- bridge: Thos Fenner, Nickerson; Austin, Gibbs, and New Globe, Tibbetts, Boston. Bric Ai Cai “Inagua 1G ADELAIDI rk, hence for . before report- ed ashore near iiagegiae: was backed off the 6th inst, when they found the brig had sustained considerable loss, having broken off all the rudder pintles; and brought her to Insgua. A survey was called by re- quest of Capt Clarke, and divers employed to exemine her bottom, who reported that the false keel was 8 to the main chains, starboard streaks started, several butts on both sides, wocdends from garboard streak up to the stern pest, and planks chafed torward. A survey reoom mended the rudder to be repaired, and temporary re- pairs to be made sufficient to permit her to proceed to Nassau, where there sre greater facilities for re- pairing. Notices to Mariners, QUARANTINE REGULATIONS, DEPARTMENT oF StaT#, July 28, 1863. Information has been received at this department, rom the United States,Consui at Smyrna, that the quar antive regulations of Turkey require that every vessel leaving a pert of the United States, bound jmyroa, should be provided with a bill of health from the proper authorities, in which the exast number of persons on board must be | goed and it the vessel, on her voy- age out, should put into an intermediate port. any al- teration that may take place in the number df the crew or passengers by death, accident. &c., must be noted ina ill of health given by the health officer of such port, or by « consul of the United States; in default of which the vessel is obliged to perform ten days quarantine. Should the intermediate port be one of Greece, the bill of health frem the health office is not sufficient, but it must be certified by an American consul, or by the consul of some other power at peace with the United States; otherwise the veseel is required to perform quarantine of twenty- one days. Whena vessel is bob from one Turkish port to another, the bill of health must be taken from the Turkish health office of the port of her departure. DePARTMENT OF STATE. July 23 1353, Information has been received from the United States oensul at St. Jobn’s, Puerto Rico, that the government of the island bas determined to enforce strictly the quar entine la f the island, wtereb: vessels coming to the different ports in Puerto Rico are required to produce bills of healt! ith the eertificate of the Spanish consul attached, if there is one at the port of @mparture; other- wise they will be subjected to « rigorous quarantine. and incur heavy expenses. . Whelemen. Arr at Nantucket bar 21st, ship Ganges, Pacific Ocean. Sid from Edgartown 16th, ship Vineyard, Fisher, North Pacific Ocean. ‘At Geographe Bay March 13, by letter from Capt Cog- geeball, Tonia, NB, 350 sp. Sid a few days previous, Gipsy, Mickell’ do, 260 sp. Saw five weeks prev, Draco, Kimball, do. 450 sp, for King George's Sound. 3d inst, Chanticieer, Cook, of Province- ed guys, Arr st Bermu town,{53, weeks out, 20 sp. SeokeN.—Juve 28, lat 62 21, lon —, Willis, Briggs, Matt, 200 ap, bd east. 16th inst, ‘on the shoals, schr Monterey, Fisher, EA- gartown, cleam, and was seen again same day among the W Spoken. Ship St Lawrence, Perry, hence (Dec 16) for San Francisco, March 4, lat 36 26 S, lon 5245 W. Ship Chicora, Houdlette. from Boston gen 22), for Sam Francisco, March 20, Int 27 40 S, lon 43 W. Ship Jocephine (of Bath), Bornholm, from London for Cardiff, July 8, off the Lizard. Ship london, hence for London, 10 days out, ne date, lat 42, Jon 61, Ship Herrisburg. Matthews, hence for San Francisco, 33 days out, all well, June 28, lat 4 40S. Ship Isaac Bell, hence for Quebec, off Nantucket, July 23—by pilotboat Julia, No 8 ‘A clipper ship, with Forbes’ rig, steering South (pro- bably the Belle of the West, from Boston May 20 for San Francisco), was seen June 29, lat 63, lon 3449, land in sight. Capt Pitt, of brig Faloon. at Bermuda 4th inst, reports, June 14, im lat 36 34, lon 41, wind SSW, pasred three ships standing SE supposed clippers, from NYork. One was full rigged, of great length, and had skysail-yards, The recond had a light stern with considerable gilding thereon; she hoisted a red flag at the gaff with her name in it; was not near enough to make it out. Two of them were painted all black. Brig Horatio. Kempton, from Bordeaux for New York, July 5. lat 43 05, lon 10 15. Sebr Peruvian, from Ponce, of and for Frankfort, July 22, lat 38 55 lon 73 42. Schr Wm D Miller. from Spanish Main for Baltimore, no Sate, lat 20, lon 8040 (by the Seguin, arr at Baltimore 25th). Bebe Emily, Sheer, from Baltimore for Laguayra, 11 days out, July 16, lat 36 10, ton 64 40, Foreign Ports. Argciao—In port abt July 15, brigs Flora Jane, Hub- bard, and Frances Ja rch, for Baltimore fe: BREMENUAVEN—Art July 6, ship Missiasippi, Rotterdam. Bonaikk—In port abt ay 6. Br brig Purchase, for Boston next day;rchr Mary D Hayman,((of Cape May,) for a Northern port nextday, _ Cronstapt—Sid July 1, Pyramid, non4sreon, Seder. hatan to load for Boston; Sewall, Merrow, Gottenburg to load for do, Caxpiry—Arr July 10, bark Pilgrim. Kenny, St John, pa Bt pte ag te Albert Gi in, raed don for Carcitl: k, True, B do; H Glidden, Chilis, Havre for do.’ rt? Dt for 403 Coxuavey—Sld July 7, ship Rome, Gross, Bromerka- yen. Cronerant—1n port Jaly 6, ships Sarah G Hyde, Saow, and Mary E Whittier, Jones une. expeoted Ty iad tet England; Jchn W White, MeNear, fer Bristol, E, 8 or 10 days, and others, Sid'2d, ships Pyramid, Henderson, Soderbamn and Stockholm, to load for Boston; Sewall, Merrow, Gottenburg, do do, 6th, bark {P R Hazletine, Cottrell, NYerk. t abt July 17, bark Mary Dale, Marsh- CanpENnas—In man for Philadelphia 10 days; brig Joseph Albion, Clark, for do 6. Coystanninorir—In port July 20, bark John Winthrop, Blanchard, for Bosten July 5. ter July Ba p Ghampatn, Woodward. Havana Drat—Arr July 9, ahij via Cowes, for Landon. Passed by tb, Mary, Gilley, from , Cain, St John, NB. Rotterdam for NYork. Dusux—Arr July 11, Messen; Datano—Arr July 3, bark Gleaner, Flitner, NOrleans for Stockbolm and im. Fistworn July 6—The ships from the Baltic which were detained here at the departure of last post, as well as the arrivals frem there have proceeded, Those (rom North Sea bave sid after (from Havana) da oc toe tm saint tons fron fer at 86% the ~ RALTAR—Of July 1, Wm Flora, Yates, Cadiz: was reported — one, Linscott, St 000 = Bar, (Jamalea)—Arr July —, horn for New York. No Am Vessels in port July 4; wind List at Genoa. ; bark Closina (Br), » Baitim . Going in 18th, ships Agnes, fe Fatsovra—S4 July 10, bark Hoary Warren, Relrden, 1, Gaexy eife, Beaman, strong from K, as for several da . sik tae Para fem 28, Fenny, Simonsen, ee 29th, a ‘J i erroneously The tiopa's Arr July 11, shi from Mt John, NB. Sid 13th, ship Southampton, NYork. In the river 13th. outward bound, shi Foster, Holberton, for N York: Acme, So: for Phi- ladelphia. Adv, Picataqua, Weeks, for Boston T4th; Sa- muel Lawrence, Patten, do, 16th: Staffordshire, Richard- son, Co 26th; Levi Woodbury, Nickerson, do 27th; Forest ae Folistee, and Chas Humbertson, Williams, do, with en) . JELBOURNE—In port April 7, Lady Arbella, Grant, fer pore same day. fowrEviEDO— Tn fort June 6 barks Kate and Alice, Lam, for NYork ldg; Morrisori, Gavet, do do; (Brown cld in her), from Baltimore abt Fsb 27, for NYork, ldg: Mary Broughton, Bowers, for Bostom, do; Zotofl, Bailey, for Selem, wig cargo. Maryland, Gein, for Rio Janiero, ey to sail; brig Eleanor, Phillips, for Key, Xoek dg. Sid 34, bark Vesuvius, Claggett, Rio Gide ~ ows Hood? Tiverpoth” Raed for i ‘spn Pare verpool, Emma. Field, for Liverpool. ee Bio Nom (W coast of Africa)—In port May 26, brige Elvira. Peters, for Salem abt July 1; Allen, Berry. ame. prio Jaxamro'—SiaJ an 10, brig Pauline, (Nor), Locentesa, ork. Suyvaws—In port July 1, barks Lincoln, P and Nevada, Cuneta Boston, une; only egy Sr Micranis—Off July 1, Julius Cwsar, from Malaga for New York. took in water and sid again. Tonks’ Istanps—Sld July{17, achr Albi Br) fer Uni- ted States; no Am cody ll nse) Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr July 25. schra Richard Law, Chappel, Providence; United. Wells, Brave, Lovell, Boston; Elizabeth, West, do; Daniel Webster, Lewis, do; Albany, Hodges, do; Wave, Dayton, New Haven; sloops Johe Cot- trell, Jackson, Providen China, Miller, Bridgeport; Tantivy, Hine, New Haven; J M Parker, Provi- dence; Gripsell, NYork. Cld schr Perseverance, in. j—Arr July 25. BOSTO! ship Part! Matthows, New Orleans: bark« Marj, Whelden, oontna ites 24; Oxford (BD), Hunter, Glasgow June 12: M BS nfuegos July 4; Island City, Hinckley, Turks [al July 17; D Webster, Ryder. Baltimore; briga Caleb C Bil- lings, Cort, Turks Islands July 8, via Holmes’s Hole; Eua- ire, Crowell. Philadelphia; schrs Venloo, Ginn, Roadout; iza Lawton, Robbins, NYork. Cid ship Arabella, Cobbs, Bombay and Caloutta; barks Avola, Charleston; Selah, Atkins, Philadelphia; Laconia, Lewis; do: brigs Siroc, Pousland, Australia; Adelas, Jacksonville; schrs, Evergiade, Hall, Georgetown, 80; Speed, Eoglith, Philadelphia. Sid barks Abeons, ‘Maa- chester, Muskingum, Atalanta. Palendar, Vesta, Selestia; brigs Mercy, B M Prescott, HC Lowell, Gen Marahall, Hy Curtis, WH Parks, KMerithow, Mary Frances, 4 Lawrence, Denmark, St Lawrence; schr ‘Eben Herbert; and from the Roads, ship Holyoke, bark W V Bowen, and others. BALTIMORF—Arr July 25. steamship Westernport, Hail, NYork; barks Despatch (Br). Harriott St Vincent, 15 days: Elia, Fiyon, Boston; Howland, Emmons, do; Mary F Slade, Baker, do; Hadley, Kendrick, do; Joha H Duvall, Nickerson,’ do; brigs’ Neptune (Oldenburg), Schweichel, Bremen, 60 days; Seguin, Dubel, Cienf 7th inst; Mary, Creighton, Arecibo, PR, 10 days; Estl Elizal by ford Eastport; schra Baltimore, Sleight, NYork; Lucy Aon, Lufkin, Calais, Mo; Enterprise, Blake, Bangor; Minerva, McGivern, Fall River. b (ean Kirkpatrick, Windies; schrs Monclova, ton; Petrel, Fit . Spanish Main, BANGOR—Arr July 23, brigs Julia E Arey, Arey, and Marcellus, Bourne, Rondout; schr Convert. Rondoat; 24th, brig Ellem Maria, Treat, New York. Sld, 24th, sohr Republic, New York. Arr prev to July 23, brig John and Mazy (Br), Williamson, Newoastio. [ARLESTON—Arr Jul; ey brig Phenix, EBu- seant, Havana, 6 days. Cid schr T P Alston, Hedland, St Jago, Sid 21st, brig Martha Kinsman, Talbot, NYork: 228, Span brig Freegio, Span pol Vioonta. GLOUCESTER—Arr July 23, brig Pleiades, Center, Su- rinam June 22. GARDINER—Arr July 19, schra Coral and Star, New York; 224, sobr Alexandria, New York. HARTFORD—Arr July 23, ateamer Seneca, Chalker, NYork; 24th, schrs Olive Branch, Pe! |, Charleston; Reinceer, Jarvis, Philadelphia. id 24th, steamer Mohawk, Whittemore, Albany; schr Hannah Johnson, NYcrk: sloop May Gray. Palmer, Uncasville. JACKSONVILLE Cid ‘uly 16, sche Ben Nevis, Small, rex. MOBILE—Cia July 10, ship Wan R Hallet, Smith, Livee- PMILLBRIDGE—SId Jaly 20, bark Rio, Leighton, Ha- vena; echra Benj Franklin, Brown, amd Friends, Strout, Hinck- New York. Jobn NEWPORT- ld July 234, schr Enoch Frene hton), Alexandria. In port, sd reham fer New York. NEW BEDFORD Arr July 25, brig) A Millikin, Fish, Wilmington, NC; schrsG CGibbs, Philadelphia (was it- correctly reported arr 20th); Adelaide, Albany. sloop Emily, Rovdout; 26th, schr? B Smith, New York; 24th. brig Aroturus, Goddard, Now York NEWBURYPORT—are July’ 23, sobre Fred Reed, aud Globe, Readout. NEW HAVEN —Arr July 25, Ellen Louise, Thompson, NYork: echrs Golden Gate, Smith, NYork; Connecticut, Hand, Philadelphia; GeoJ Weaver, McKiroy, Philadelphia; | Sarah Matilda, Albany; Gen Ward, Albany; sloop Hewett, = Albany. Sid bark Magnolia, Whittlesey, Porto Rice; Thos Trowbricge, Peckney, Barbadoes, L P Snow, Phila- delphia; schrs Orion, Albany; Cornelia, Brandywine; sloope Failfield, Albany; Mead Anthony, Albany. NEW LONDON—Arr' July 22, schr Hope W Gandy, Jetty. New Bedford: yacht Una,’ NY ork, NORFOLK—Arr July 23, schra Ringgold, Osborne, York; Oscar Jones, Kelly, NBedford; Pinta, ‘Rogers, Noe. ¥ PHJLADELPHIA—Arr July 25, schr Melville, M’G: Lubec; Cawilla, Shaw, and Joho Jones, Smith, NYork; schrs Benjamin, Douglass, Haddam, Ct; Sidney Mimer, Bolles, Bridgeport; Chas L Hulse, Overton, Providence; Porlous, Smitb, Boston; D Davidson, Hardy, New Haven; Minerva, ezksworth, Newburg, N Y; Jos Brown, Brown, Dighton; E C Horton, Ga: Newport. Cla ship Marathon, Vandyke, NOrleans: schrs El Dorado, Tilton, Boston; Frank Ward, Hobinson, Yonkers; Henriette, organ, | Perth Amboy; J Rogers, Mayhew, Providence; iendship, Brewer, Westchester; Ann Jane, Corney, New Haven; Frink, ‘Blackwan, E Greenwich; Ida Mailler, Liscomb, Bridgeport; Col Jas Page, Edwards, Stratford; Kidad, Jarvis, Westport. PORTLAND—Arr July 23, brig Susan Soule, He Havana, 7th inst; schr Onatavia, Simonton, NYork. schr Mary, Smith, Norfolk. PROVIDENCE—Arr July 23, propeller Shetuokot, Smith, NYork; schrs “aml R Smith, ‘Jayne, Port Kwen; sloops Proof Glass, Smith, Rondout; Fa-hion, Blydenburg, New York; 24th, schr NS Crane Sawyer, Philadelphia; Thos B Hawkins. Hawkins, NYork, ‘Sid 234, Daniel Molo- ney, Wheldon Philadelphia: echrs Southampton, Masom, and time, Bartlett, Suffolk, Va; J B Dickinson, Gandy; Se phia Godfrey Willams; Race Rock, Bron. and Ano, Shull, Philadelphia Colorado, (from Pawtuoket,) do; John C Welle, Baker, NYork; John P Collins, Paine, ao; 24th, Nathan SCraue, Sawyer, Philadelphia; sloop Thomas 8. Hawkivs, Hawkins, NYork. SAVANNAH—Arr July 22, sebr Hallowell, Harding, Rockland. Cid brig Caribbee, Cildord, Bath, Mo; sob Chas Mills, Brown, NYork. SALEM—Arr July 23, brig America, Bray, Philadetplats; schrs Susan Kelley, Luscomb, Isles de Los, West coast of Africa, May 20; JA Bayard, Thompson, and Edith, Cre- well, Philadelphia; Geo W' Snow, Dodge, Philadelphia; Ath, Dirigo, Nickerson. Roundout; 25th bark Miq: Hutchinson, Montevideo Jur Sid 24th, bark Wm Schroder, Rio Gronde; brig Garland, Fairfield, Para; son L K Spow, Snow. NYork. July 17, schrs Larkin, Churbuck, WAREHAM—Arr Philadelphia; 18th, Frs Hallet, » York; 224, Monitor, Philacelphia, Sid 17th. scbrs Mary Newell, Cohasset for New York; 21st, J hha Frazer, New York; 22d, brig Wan schrs Harriet Hallook, and Manbasset, Smith, NYork; 224, Wm H Smith, Pow. Wyatt, and Adele, Applegit, do; 234, Marine, Powell, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BYERY DAY. LMQYUDRS, Be, CHOICE RAVANA SEGARS, INCLUDING 50.000 all the eolobrated brands in ot, ab r cont below any other house, for the same quality, WM. BY BENSON & CO., importers, 454 Broomo street, corher of Mercer. 22.000 JU@S OF SCHEIDAM GIN; FINE OLD Otard, Rochelle, and Bordeaux bi lo 5 Pot Sherries, and Madeiras; Scotch and Irish whiskies ; put up expressly for als, wholosale or re- ta M%4 per cent belew any other house for ti juantity of goods. WM. D. BENSON & CO, imporvers, 4 Broome street, corner of Mercer. 20 00 JUGS OLD STYLE SCHIEDAM GI 5 don. Otard, and other eholo syrup al rdialn, wines, rum, gin, whi dials, | or on draught 11.00 BOZEN CLA RET WINE, FROM $1.50 TO per dozen; London, Dublin and $iz iladet ple in tout; Scotch, Rast India, Edinburgh and_ Pi paca rtat eto Reteny ortho, Wid DENTON & CO. Importers 466 Broome strost, ootneg of Mercer. " DOZEN OF €LARUT WINE, $1 0 10.00 assem, outer returned: 200 oil ofthe yet Tnain ani 2 Feclfos and Philadelphia irown i segars, Por onle b; W. i. i Y «0 Brooms atteot, 40} c. AT HOURSALE AND RETAIL, COGNAC, ROCH- elle and Bordeaux brandios, Ports, Shorrios, and Ma- d Irish whiskies, Jamaica and St. Croix brands gin, East India and hag hd tha }, for abiin porters, Havana segars, &¢., ae rule, 2, CHAMBERS, 1 I ipo WILL FIND GREAT Bab Lote aed To porter, urehase their brandies, wines, Fourth avenue 01 ® braneh of W..H. Ui: 0. be. SALOONS, AND LIQUOR ited to save from fi eont, . HU by pare Broome avrect, seruer of Crosby. &o., &0,, Imported expressly for th ea quested to exbinine owe extensite stock of wines i id 1 whieh fer at the lowest oh hela PREERS & CHAMBERS, Importers, 800 Brosdwag. 'UMMBR WIN! Jvheumes!