The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1854, Page 8

“ —_—— nwiVAL OF THE CAHAWBA. AfFAIRS IW CUBA. The U.S. mail steamer Cahawba, BR. W. Shufeldt, commander, arrived here yesterday afternoon, st 2 o'clock, from Mobile and Havana, having left the first port on the 25th ult., and the latter on the 12th inst. Onr files of papers from Havana are to the 12th. Nothing of interest appears to have transpired there ince our last dates. ‘The Cahawba has 1,100 bales of cotton on freight, and brings 167 passengers. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, June 12, 1854. Pretended Efforts of the Government to Stop the Slave Trade—Return of the Captain General's Wife to Spain—The Black Soldiers to be De- prived of their Uniform for Misconduct—Great Consternation in M tanzas—A Practical Joke of the Filibusters, §¢., §¢., ec. ~ In order to afford you some little idea of the great anxiety manifested by the government of this island to put an end to the African slave trade, I translate the following from a recent number of the Oficial Gazette. It was placed under the head- ing of edicts, and will possibly be deemed valuable by the legal readers of the New Yorx bigha.p, asa new law form. Don Joaquin DUSSINER Csoribanc of the Board of Real Pretorial Audienco:— Toertify that, in consequence of the.px in the criminal cause, brought before this Real Audien for the introduction of a number of Bozal negroes, which were landed in the inlet cnlled Rosario, in the jarisdic- tion of Cienfuegos, the second court of jastice has ordered, oy this, the third and last sdvée Usouon ty and egim, Oa e following to ay rt ‘cap- TeV Masel gllot; We. Bectelog Nosmuuminy Se Chico, (Littlefellow,) guardian, and the sailors William, Manuel, Joaquin, Joseph, Fernando, Antonio, Mallorca, Josep and Ponce, who navigatei the pilotboat Porta: gues, which carried the said negroes to the expressed plnce of Innding, ordering them to present thems¢lyes, wituin nine days after this last advertisement, in tho Jai! (royal castle) of this capital, so that they my dis- charge themselves from the guilt that results against shem in tho cause, assuring them, if they do ao, theic words sbail be heard, and justice shail be administered d, if they do not appear, they shall be declared contumacious rebels, bearing on their shoulders all the nt of the Jaw. Now is not this vastly amusing; all the above named parties were in the custody of the authori- ties, soon after the landing of the negroes, but they were permitted to escape; and now they are called upon to deliver themselves up, whet they probably are again on their way to the Mozambique Channel, where another cargo of negroes will be embarked and brought to this island and landed either as slaves or as inden- tured apprentices, as may be found most advan- tageous. The Captain-General, notwithstandin, his recent declaration “ that he would carry out the commands of the Queen, to put down the illegal traffic,” (the quotation is from memory and may not be in the precise words used,) has not been ena- bled to withstand the temptation of nine hundred ounces, which he received recently for permitting a cargo of negroes to be landed. I have this infor- mation from the best authority, and yet I presume were this letter to full into the hands of the Marquis de la Pezuela and its writer known, I should be doomed to endure a cruel imprisonment and then be banished like a felon from Cuba, simply for writing the truth; however, there is some satisfac- tion in knowing that hitherto we have managed to escape all his spies and secret police, but how long this good fortune may await us beaven alone knows The Margquesa de la Pezuela, it is stated, returns to Spain this day. There are various reports as- signing causes for this, some say the irrascibility of her husband’s temper recently, whilst others assign a dread of the vomito, as the reason of the departure of the really beautiful Marquesa. May she have a safe and speedy passage across the Atlantic. Bo- reas and Neptune must be more ungallant than gods are generally understocd to be, if they could permit even the pulses of so pretty a woman to be pertu- bated by the winds or waves. The recently enlisted blacks have conducted themselves so badly that it is understood their uni- form is to be taken frem them, and that they will be compelled to do some more fatiguing labor than being led for an hour or so morning and even- ne town of Matanzas was startled from its pro- ty one duy last wi by perusing in the paper Pp r dated from New York, signed “Antonio Maria Pragas,” addressed to the Lieutenant Governor of Matanzas, thanking him, in the most flattering terms, for his exertions in behalf of the ‘political refugees,” many of whom, it was stated, were 50 desirous of returning to their be- loved Cuba, that they would be willing t. do so “even ina sailing vets The “maternal aoliei- $cde™ of the Queen was also the subject of the warm- est preise in the letter, whilst the conduct of the Marquis de la Pezvela, in carrying out her Majesty's amnesty, was bepuffed in terms of which our poor English bas not the most distant conception. At- tached to this letter ws piece of poetry, which, but that it would lose all its “richness” by being so treated. 1 would render into our vernacular for your amusement, It was not, however, noticed that the first letter of each line of the poetry formed the words, “Viva los Filibusteros;” and the Lieutenant Governor of Matanzas—good, easy man—was so de- lighted at the receipt of such a ‘letter, that he in- stantly despatched it, poetry and all, to the office of the newspapar, with express orders that it should appear next morning, which, it being at a very late hour, was with some difficulty effected. Some few of the copies of the paper were tranamitted to this city by the early train, one of which, of course, el. Is reached the palace, and, as you may imagine, caused | no slight consternation among its inmates. The electric telegraph was pat into immediate opera- tion, and all the copies of the paper ordered to be seized. The poor Cap’ General’s peace of mind was destroyed, and he lived on milk and water, it is said. for the ey: and »ome twenty persons have been arrested. Sailors are 80 much needed in the Spanish vessels of war here, that boatmen who have been to sea, and old sailors, are being ep ena The posses- | sion of four ounces, with which to grease the palm of the medical officers, however, secures them an exemption from service. There have been revently sold by the hardware dealers in this city, large numbers of muskets and quantities of ammunition, but for what purpose I know not. The spirit of the tinfortunate inhabit- ants of Cuba is so completely crushed, that they dare aot, I begin to believe, make even an effort to obtain freedom. PovGHKrErSIE. Borvosen Mrrprr or a Youxa Lapy sy oer Bsrxotary.—It will be remembered that some time during last spring an item went the rounds of the papers, Chronicling the sudden death of Miss Agnes Pharr,of Covington, Va., and stating that she was withina few days of her marriage to one Dr. Thompson, her father’s penceen ‘e learn from a private source, that it is so strongly gee oe ed that her death was caused by strychnine, admin- istered by Dr. T., that several public mectings of the citizens have been held to consider the matter. The circumstances seem to be these:—Miss Pharr had been indisposed for some weeks, and had been taking medicine from Dr. Thompson. On the morn- | ing of her death, Dr. T. wrote her a note, asking a postponement of her marriage and urging her to take the remainder of the pills he had left for her. j in consequence, made ka fo hay ge with Reaction has since taken place, | ree Me pilla there seems to have been one con- | siderably larger than the others, and this was the only one left, Miss Pharr having refused to take it. pH hee ie request, she took it, and in fifteen utes wasa corpse. Her death was pronounced at the time similar to that produced by a but there waa po suspicion of foul play, until the la- dies engaged in dressing the body discovered cer- tain signs, which were more than confirmed by the farther discovery of a box of ergot pills. When the suspicion assumed a re character, Dr. Thomp- eon demanded that the body should be disinterred and examined by a committee of physicians, named by himself; but when the consent of the parenta of the unfortunate girl was obtained, he refased to have anything to do with it, alleging as a reason that he cid not wish to wound the feelings of the ay, ‘These are the facts as they have de- tailed to us by two gentlemen of sanding. If they be true, there is ce: ainly good ground for demand- ing an investigati rd br. Thompson be guilty, no time should be in ridding the world of such a monster; if innocent, his character as aman will be satisfied with eo ee than a foil, free and triumphant acquittal. The father of Miss Pharr is a Presbyterian minister, and is said to be one of the most upright, amiable and unsuspicions persons to be found anywhere Lynchburg, Va., Rep. Hearru or Battrwors—The report of the Health Commissioner shows a total of cighty-two deaths for the week ending on yesterday morning. | Of the whole number fifty-six were under ten years of age, and elever died of consumption. This re- port shows a heavy mortality among children, espe cially aa there is ‘no violent’ epidemic or contagion in the city, and even those complaints which gen- erally prevail to more or less extent during the ‘warm weather, show very slight returns of ma@tal- ty. Apart from the sani among children, the city was never ina more healthy condition than at this time, for the total number of deaths of persons shove tem years of age was only twenty-six—Balti- amine American, Jume U3. | the estimates for the Our Quebec Correspondence. Quanad, June-33yittde.. ent and absent Meeting of the Legistapure iw the — Music Hall—Appropriation of the Olergy ‘Re. serves by Partiament—Another Scene in a Law His Excellency the Governor General having re- turned, and Parliament having been opened (this afternoon), we may expect matters and things in general to look up a little in Quebec fora few weeks. ‘The public reception of his lqndship only took Place yesterday, Monday, at 3 P. M., although he ar- a \ side of Py bop been the fam a8 o rived at his residence at Spencer Wood on Sunday the plaintiff over and: ahve the ‘and the fsieoes morning. The veracious chronicler has to record that althongh the St. Jean Baptiste and St. Patrick's societies turned out in full force to receive him, the interest thereon, was the «1 0! be paid by note, $500. in cash, and quantity of. ther says that Bt. George’s and St, Andrew’s societies left in the 1 him the sum of $4,700 in consideration of the psd procession a hiatus valde deflendus. (There is much significance in this circumstance, and it is not to be overlooked whenever the question of annexation is mooted.) The worthy road surveyor (self constituted for | Wholly refused to comply with their the nonce a grand marshal) had disbursed a few hundred do!lars in the erection of triumphal arches in the s'reets through which it was supposed his Excellency would pass, on leaving the steamer, bnt -he, the aforesaid grand marshal, has been done brown by the’Brrival on Sunday morning and the withering taken as of the leaves. But ample amends for the- missin; foilage were madé by the showers of bouquets which fell upon the carriage of his Excellency, as he pass- ed through St. Lewis street. Here the houses were all decorated with fair faces, except one, where dwells a French Canadian lawyer, an old bachelor, who displayed from his window a canvass placard “ beating the gallant inscription “ Muison sane fem- mes maison sans fleurs.”’ _ The address contained upwards of six thousand eeaizes, and was extended before his Excelleucy length of two hundre i feet. The Legislativé Asscmbly oceupics our Music Hall, and the Legislative Council a large rooi in the Court House. Much dissatisfaction prevails among the citizens in consequence of the directors of the Music Hall having leased the building to government, it haying not only been built expressly for the encouragement of the fine arts, but havin been acttally leased to Mr. Joseph S. Lee, had ate artistes, sud who is now driven to seck compeusa- tion from the directors by a suit at law; while, on the other band, the Commissioner of Public Works is in @ scrape, having entered into a lease which he was bound to know was illegal, as, by the charter, the building cannot be used in any other way than such as promotes the fine arts, or for such like pur- joses. ‘There will doubtless be a few passes about it in the House. Nearl; town. usual ceremonies and formalitics, salutes, and at- tendance of ladies. The speech from the throne in- formed the faithful Commons that the Govern General had concluded a treaty at Washington, em- bracing many important questions, and he trusted it would soon be ratified, as it would prove, he thought, mutually advantageous to the United States | and to Canada. I learn today that another proposition is to be brought forward by the Ministry upon the subject of the clergy reserves. They ‘are to be sold, the | proceeds to be distributed rier Seay different local- y tl all the members of both houses are in | ‘arliament has just beon opened with the | and conyeyance of the property above named; that he frequent] applied to defendants for the note of £1,000, and for arabic, and also for the pay- | ment of the sam 00 in cash, but with the exce;- | tion of the payment of the $500 the defesdants ment, and still refuse to give the note for $) or to deliver up the gum arabic. Plaintiff, therefore, claim: the sum of $4,200 with interest trom tet June, 1852. For the defendants it was contended that the real consideration for the conveyance of the lot was ‘net that stated by the complainant, lut that the S| | Caffe & Cutter failed, and me en | they also content mortgages for twegty thousand dollars, which wore rt of the consideration were not assumed by the defendants; that the defendanta were to eurrender a note of the plaintiff's for $1,000, then in their hands, past duo and dishonored; to pay him $485 59, in cash, and deliver to him, on his comply- ing with the agreement on bis part to the satizfac- tion of Henry A. Warren, a cei quantity (21,333 lbs.) of interior gum arabic, which he was to de- mand at Boston, and a sample of whicu was exbibit- ea to the plaintiff; that the plaintiff was to pay storage for the gum arabic after thirty days from that time, and was to be entitled to an advance of $500 for sixty if demanded of the defendants; it it was the agreement thst the plaintiff should pay the interest on the mortgages up to the Ist of April, 1852, and that the land conveyed to them should be free from taxes aud asecesments; that they (defendants) delivered to Warren, who acted as agent, the over-due note of | the plaintiff, to be handed over to him on his com- plying with his agreement; and they sieo-pald to the plaintiff the sum of $488 57, he receiving as Bart ayment certain taxes on the land, which the efendants had paid; they submit that they have been sina willing to deliver vp. the gum arabic on the plaintiff demanding it; that they have in all respects complied with their agreement, but that the plaintiff has not paid the interest on the mort- gages to April, 1852, and that the defendants have been obliged to pay $466 arrears of interest, which sum, together with $25 for storage of the gumarabic, they demand to be due to them. The Court charged the jury, who returned a verdict for plaintiff, $97, Superior Court—Part Second, Before Hon. Judge Bosworth and a Jury. June 16—Baruck de Beer and Alfred Chilton against Philibert Caffe, Smith Cutter, Jr., Daniel T. brought by the plaintiffs, commission merchants in 19, 1853, for $1,484 60, made by the defendants, eres in four months, and endorsed by the other lefendants, Younge & Laverty. (Mr. L. is now de- ceased, but the suit is defended by his executrix.) Before maturity of the note in question, defendants de an assignment of for desertion, Mr. Alleyn, the Mayor, being upon Bi and Mr. Maguire, Justice of the jug as & magistrate, to the Cause standing over without a sufficient affi- davit; and, being told by Mr. M. that he would not be permitted to interfere, replied that he (Mr. OT.) would allow no man to speak in “that way to him;” whereupon Mr. M., having no power to commit for contempt as a Justice of the Peace, drew up a con- viction as Superintendent of Police (under a special act,) and when Mr. O'l'. ma@t his appearance the next day, caused a police officer to lay hold of him, (a pistol to the contrary notwithstanding,) and he was kept in durance vile for several hours, until he paid the penalty, $20. He tried for some time to rvow a pair of duelling pistols, but is now resoly- ci understood, to have recourse to an action of da es. . ir. O'F. objected Opering of the Canrdian Parliament wt | Quebec. | SPECCH OF THE GOVERNOR GENERAT. Genera! proceeded in state to the chamber of the | Quebec. ‘The Members of the Legistative | being assembled, His Excellency was pleased to | command the attendance of the Legislative Assem- oe ed the second seasion of the 4th Parliament of | the Province of Canade, with the following SPEECH. Honorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and Geutlemen of the Legislative Assembly :—Dur- were subsequently secured for the temporary occu- pation of the Legislature, under the cireum#tances have been made accommodation. Her Majesty the Queen, our most gracious sove- reign, having failed ia her anxious and protracted endeavors to preserve for her penle the blessings of peace, has felt herself cailed upon, by regard for an ally, the integrity and independence of whose empire has been recognized as necessary to the peace of Europe, by the sympathies of her people with right againat wrong, and by a desire to avert from her dominions most injurious conse- s, to take up ars, in conjunction with Emperor of the French, for the defence of the Saltan. The manifestations of loyalty tothe sove- reign, and sympathy with the parent State, which have been so general throughout the Province at this conjunction, will, Lam confident, be heartily. responded'to by the Legislature. The cordial oo operation of England and France in the war is well caletiiated to call forth the sympathies of the in- habitants of a country mainly led by the de- scendants of these two powerful empires. Having during my recent visit to England been | honored hy the Queen’s command ‘to endeavor to ef- | fect the settlement of various important questions bearing upon the interests of the British North | American Provinces, which have been long pendi hetweer the government and the United States, procecied to Washington, when, after some frank | discussion with the authorities, Iwas enabled to | conclude a treaty, which now awaits ratification upon terms which, it is my firm conviction, wil rove in the highest degree advantageous to the “olonies generally, as wellas to the United States. A measure to give effect to that treaty will be sub- mitted tor your approval. I will communicate to you a despatch which I have received from the Secretary of State for the | colonics, with reference to the addresses to the wea from the two houses of the Legislature, on | the subject. of the conetituiion of the Legislative Council, transmitted by me at the close of the last session of the Provincial Parliament, in order that they might be placed at the foot of tie throne. Trecommend for your consideration the passin, | of a law for bringing into early operation the act o | last session which extends the elective franchise, order that constitutional expression of opinion | may be obtained as Lyi as possible, under the | system of representation recent | the varions {important questions on which legisla- j is required. i tlemen of the Legislative Assembly:—The public accounts for the past and current year, and present, will be submitted to ti I rely with confidence on for your you without delay; an your wiliingness tor the wants of the government. The prosperous condition of the revenue may suggest to = the propriety of making such reductions in the tariff as may be compatible with security to the public cre- dit‘and efficiency in the public service. Honorable Gentlemen and Gentlemen:—During my sojourn in England, J was much strack by the proofs which I received in all quarters of the increas- ing interest in Canadian affairs, and I trast that my acquaintence with the Provinces, derived from long residence within them, may have enal render some service in spreading more sabes a knowledge of its resources, and of the feelings of its inhabitants. Although a state of warfare has a tendency to restrict operations, involving large ex- penditure of capital, I feel confident that the credit of Canada has attained a position in English opin- ion which it never before had, and that to enable Mr. O'Farrell, an enthusiastic young | ceived the note for its full value. ities, and to be disposed of by municipalities or other authorities may see fit. We have our scenes in court too,as you may have nee This time it was altogether among the | with-interest. iber! barrister, was engaged in» suit against a seaman, | On the Lith of June, His Excellency the Governor | . “emiglative Connell i p ili | Hero, and sves_to rocover Legizlatiye Conncil in the Parliament ee | Seorder her ma. the ship. bly. and that House being present, His Excellency | side of the pler at the foct of Sprin | yerds bracei, as required by law, | smoke-pipe was carricd away, and the steamboat ing the recess the Province has sustained, I regret | Otherwise injtired to the amount of about $500. The to sey, serious loss"by fire, in tae destruction of tho | Claimants denied having the ship's yards squared, House of Parliament and other buildings which ; ud claimed, that if any damage was done to the om as the different | their effects to defeudant D. 'Y. Youngs. At matu- the note was protested for non-payment, and rity, | thie suit is brought to recover the amount of it, The plaintifts alleged that they re- For tie defence it was contended that it was an accommodation note, and discounted at usurions rates, which invalidated the note. ‘The jury rendered a verdict for the plaln- » Inspector and Superintendent of | 4ifts for the full ‘amount and interest, $1,641 06. Alfred Kendall against Jokn Orser, Sheriff, §c. —This was an action of replevin, to recover posses- sion of a certain mehogany p' , valued at $100, taken by the defendant anda several executions against William Vanderbeck, in May, 1858, who kept a music store at 68% Broadway, where the piano was when levied ape it was alieged that the piano was sold prior to the levy. or the de- fence it was alleged that the pretended sale was a mere cover to protect it from credite:s, who were about obtaining judgments against Mr. Vanderbeek, and also that Kencall had relet the progeny for a term not unexpired at the time of the levy. The jury found a verdict for the defendant, end assessed the value of the property at $100, inived ites District Court. Before Ion. Judgo Hall. DECISIONS IN ADMIRALTY, 4 dostph VW. Hancox vs. Cie Ship Phu- he libellant is the owner of the steamboat domngos for 1 collision He alleged that about midnight on the sth day of August last, the Hero was coming into her regular berth, on the north € e strect; that while backing In as usual, hor e-pipe came into collision with the mainyard of the Pikenix, which was lying at the pier above, without having her whereby the steamboat, it was done by her own a in ron- was lyin, The best arrangements | Ding against the yard of the ship, as properly and in a preper place. Heitl by the , Youngs, and Henry Laverty.—This was an action | into ahose company to be located in the Tenth ward. Of Jobn Dippold and others, for th ation of q this city, on a Havrng its note, bearing date July | Fiftieth ieee te , aah | 1. James A. Greer, E thai, wy the evidence, the collision happened by the font and, negiigence of both parties. Ordered, , therefore, that the damages sustained by both ves sels be divided between them, and reference to ascertain the smount. No costs given to either party, Winiam H. Eldridge and others vs. Forty-one bars of Railroad ron—The libel in this case Was filed torccover ea! compensation trey ety one of railroad iron, which was sunk in the mid- dle of the Hudson river, a little below Forrest's point, in about thirty feet of water, The claimants of the iron, the New York and Erie Railroad Company, al- lege the facts to be, that a large quantity of railroad iron belonging to them had been lost there, and they liad employed one Munroe to raise it ; that Mogree over. 430 bars of it, and having another had job a little ways ye river, he left the iron fer a jured before, ly established, on | be divided you to retain it, nothing ja required but prudence | at all times borne. Domestic MisceNany. officers of the New Orleans Branch Mint publish monthly statement, from which it appears saat 30 in gold wore deposited there in May. Ag this is published in direct violation of erders from the Treasary Repartment, we may expect that Mr. Guthrie will re. move the refractory officers immediately In the Police Court of Boston on the Mth instant, Ca- therine Walsh was sentenced to five months in the House Industry ag © common dropkard. Her two boys were the House of Ceriection as vagrants. Her husband in the Te Correction for « ycarand a | the thet whilo, meaning to come back and finish his job; that while he was gone, the libellants come and raised the iron without their consent or that of Munroe; that after they had raised the iron they came to the agent of the claimants and ro mnted that Munroe had abandoned the job, and agent then agreed to give them $5 a bar if they woul it up ; that a finding they had been im- rey, upon, they tendered the libellants $100 for ir services, recd by the Court that the libel- lants recover the sum of $100, being the amount of the tender, and that against this the costs of the re- spondents should be set off pio tanto, George W. con aga and others vs. The Steam- boat Transit—The Mbellants were the owners of pilot beat Washington No. 4, and sned to recover damages occasioned to her by a collision with the ferry Transit. The pilot boat, which had been injured in the lower bay, was being towed up behind the steamtug Achilles, about midnight, inthe moath of December, 1861, by aline. On pascing the route of the South hoats she was run into by the Transit, and carried away from the Achilles, an soon after sunk, The claimants donied avy fault on their ; and alleged that the pilot boat was in fault in show. no Hight, and could not be seen from the ‘rand: that she had been seriously in- er es ri Court that ‘tl vars revious in; . Hel ie par- Tice were te fault, and the damages must therefore between them. Reference to a commis. sioner to ascertain the amount. Court of General Sessions. Refore His Honor the Recorder. LIBEL BUIT June 16.—The People vs. Ingraham —In this cose, to make the necessary provision | the counsel for the defence asked that the case Be it might proceed to trial,as they had al! their wit- nesses" enbpoenaed, and were ready to substantiate complainant in the cate, vi, Joka B. Heck, the laineun' cae, viz., John B. y Corp ‘Attors The District Attorney in- Corporation ah formed the court that he was ready, also, to try the case, but he would. think it ble ‘to have it |, as at Ue ber ee \ Ages Vg it Reka Fe | inflicting too much punishment on a@ jury who been nea at work Faring the two weeks, to to | still keep them ,and away irom their business rage J | fora ‘wok or hag ey There was also, he said, a civil suit now ding between these parties, and that it was the general rule ot the criminal courts to por e the criminal suit until the civil one had becn disposed of. The cOunsel on the other side then made a proposition “that the case be post- poned wntil tne civil suit now pending be conelud- ed, and furthermore, that the defendant, when he in your undertakings, and the maintenance for fidel- | asks for a trial, after the conclusion of the said civil ity"t0 money engngotdenite, which the Province has | suit, it shall be granted him.” To this proposition the counsel on the part of the complainant agreed, and the case was, consequently, postponed, SENTENCED. ¥ Grand Larceny. —Jacob Meyn, convicted of steal- ing some valuables and clothing from Mr. and Mrs. Cook, was sentenced to four years confinement in the State prison. He was an old offender. Tn the case of James Fitzgerald, indicted for an attempt to co it grand larceny, in the premises 266 Cherry Phen fire ju y, after several tours? de- liberation; came into court, and said it was impos- sible for them to agree upon a verdict. The court then discharged them from any further considern- tion of the subject. The conrt then adjourned, ‘ . i Board of Cownciimer ‘The , Edwia J. E+q., President, ig the’chafr. ‘his was the regular weeting night for teiré ‘reading of bills, but’ there being mone to read the regular order of buginess was proceeded with. PETITIONS FOR sTREBT CLEAMNG. ‘Mr. Kmarmpr presented a petition from Marcus erate, oar for the'sum of $360 per week to clean the it being in a ‘con- dition oes geen likely se pentacn tases tet tion from T. Mortimer Locke, preying that an aj e, riation might be made to !\im for cleaning t! Hiabicenth wart thes tines cach week, The om of 76 per week was asked to be appropriated. Mr. Mauzin said he wis proud of the petition, as it came from his ward. On motion, the same was laid on the table. Another petition from James Smith, of Arkansa:, asking for an riation for cleaning Broadw: ~ toy day and’ thoroughiy { with soft soap and sand every rinsed with water at $234,000 per annum. Mr. Connover said that New York was, to his cer- tain knowledge, never in such @ cleanly condition. If any one could show him ge, bimself that it would be cleaned within rty-eight hours. The police alone were to be blamed for allowin, garbage and filth in the streets, instead of the peopleand. press calling uvon the Common Couneil for clean streets. The tenement houses, wa ea (ally fifty families into one house, thereby creating filth in the streets, were the loudest to cry out spe dirty streets. He wouid only ask the editors press to Vid they would ha! ‘owners of the different atrects of the city, out that the remedy could only be allayed by the pes. in preventing persons bit it see throwing any garbage or ashes in the streets. ‘The Cammon Council were, by the charter of 1°53, powerless, and could not act when contracts were by law obliged to be given ont for street cleaning. Somcwreay he declared he never saw the city of New York iv euch a cleanly condition as at present, not- Withstauding all the talk that had been made by the people and the press. Mr. Cr.ancy raid that he was sure these petitions emanaied tom & man named Mr. Genin, and as he had not becn titere during the disposition of Mr. Genin’s petition the other night. hc wanted to show the Board wiiat kind of a man Mr. Genin was. He then weat ou to say that bfr. Genin was a inau who cut Gown a!! his workmen’s woges to the lowest Fee Ogee ‘they were hardly able to live, and H if that My. Bmith wes nobody else than Mr. John N. Genin bimsel/, The petition could come from no other source. Mir. Jacxson rose to a pointof order. No action had yet been taken on the paper; there was no question before the house. Mr. Cuancy said he would not be put down by | any Soe ir. KeNNEvY—I move to Jay the petition on the table. Agreed to. A communication was then received from the resi- dents of Forty-seventh street, representing the con- | dition of that street, and praying for the cleansing 5 eau Referred to the Committee on Public ealth, Petition of R. Barker and others, to be organized RESOLUTIONS. Resolution directing Street Commissioner to re- move incumbrances from sidewalks. For the removal of a portion of the rubbish of the new City Hall. A large number of papers were then’ received from the Boord of Aldermen, which were referred to their appropriate committees. REPORTS OF COMMITTERS REFERRED. Neport of Committee on Streets in favor of pay- ing. Last Broadway with granite block pavement. | t Committee on Streets, in favor of flagging cor- ner of Bowery and Firet street, and Stanton street. Jn favor of flagging sidewalk corner of Bowery and Bleecker street. In favo: of flagging sidewalk in front of Nos. 17 and 19 Bowery. In favor of repairing Renwick street. Report of Committee on Sewers, in favor of sewers in Fifty-seventh etreet, between Lighth and Ninth avenues. ADOFTED. Leport of Committee on Fire Department, adverse to appropriating the rooms now used by Hook and Ladder Co. Nu. 1, Hose Co. No. 28, and Engine Co. No. 22, for law purposes. RECOMMITTED, Royort of Committee on Salaries and Offices, re- lative to the appointment of Commissioners of : ' bh a dirty street he would ‘This cloop-of-warie uow lying in our harbor, off the vessel, end carries the heaviest batteries of any ahip of ; ber sire, being furniabed with three 42 pound Paizhans, and all the rest 32 pounders. The officers of the Cyane prociaim herte be s good sea boat, and say that in a beavy sea she ‘stands pp”’ (te usee nautical phrase) under ber load remarkably well. This yessel is now growing old, and has seen s great deal of hard service, owing to which some of her timbers are decaying; and repairs, both in hull, rigging and sails, are meccssary. In the sbort time, however, before she is commanded to sail, all the repairs required cannot be made, and the ship will have to put to sea net so well conditioned as her officers might desire. The following isa LUst of her offi- cers, and & brief sketch of the services of the ship:— Commander. Lieutenants, Chas. W. Pickering. ‘J. Dorsey Read. Chas, M. Fountleroy. i“ Rent Pivarte. ef.. - oo cua Sh Hi. Wilcox, Boatswain Felix Hewlett. Gunner, - Tames A. Lilleston. David Will The U.S, ship Cyane went into commission on the ‘11th Eept., 1651, now having been thirty-three months in service, and actively employed in ses service the grester portion of hertime. She was slightly repaired in Philadelphia, frcm which place she sailed Dec. 21, 1868, on s cruise. fo, Hoo Corttebens fea: When only three 6 out she encou a heavy gale of wind, which ot her hiv g hari. . | She arrived in Curthagena on the 14th of January an’ remained there tcn days, and then sailed for Caledonia \ Boy to land a party of eyors tomakea of the Isthmus of . After remaining there sixty- | threo days, all of which time the officers were engaged in | surveying the harbor and toaking reconnoitering excur- | ‘sions in the mountains,ste sailed for Aspinwall, ‘she ‘arrived on the 28th February,at a very 0} rane moment, ! as her presence prevented the Provit authorities im- | Poring an unjust tax upon the Mail Steamshp Company as ‘war contemplated. She ther ssiled for Carthagona, and heoring news from Lt. Strain and party, then crosaing the Isthmus, he returned to Aspinwall, and after waiting a | few days for the party, sailed for New York via Harana, arriving hereon the 18th of May last. The Crane, as we bave ssid, is av old ship, and it ae eg great exer- | tior on the part of her officers to make her look ship- | shape and tant. ina fordign port, and as every good guilor | is wedded to bis ship, be wishes hor to be in trim, espe- cially when she is away from home. | _ ‘Tho Cyane is commanded by gallant officers and crew, who will no doubt, when the occarion demands it, prove themselves as brave abroad as they are gentlemanly and ant at home. This was no doubt unwelcome news 10 those on hoard, as they wore ordered off into a tro- ico! climate, there to spend the summer under a scorch- | ing cun, amid fevers, disease, &e.; Lut as obedience to orders is the sallor’s rst duty, Commander Hollins and his party are preparing to sail, regardless of conse- quences perronal to themeelves. At the recent examination at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the midshipmen of the class of 1848 and 1847, passed in the following onder = | 9. W. P. McCamm, 2: Charles H. Greene, 10. J. @ “Hiellman, 8. F. Baker, 11. Joseph D. Blake, 4. 3. W. Hester, . Oakley, 6. A.W. Weaver, § 6. J.E, Johnson, |. James Bruce, 7. A. Pendergrast, 15. W. E. Fitzhugh, 8 James Fyffe, a 16. T. Abbott. 1847. L. H. Newmon, Gecrge E, Belknap, R. Bowen, W. Totten. John R. Eggleston, The United States sloop-of-war Decstur, Commander Sterrett, railed from Norfolk, 14th inst., for the Pacidc. She was towed down to Hampton Ronis’ by the United States steamer Engineer, Master Olmstead. The follow- ing is a list of her officers :—Commanicr.—J. 8. Sterrett. Licutenapts.—Fdward Middleton, Van K. Morgan, A. J. Drake, A. kK. Hughes. Parsor—fohn J. Jones. Acting Master.—S, L. Phelps. Passed Assistant Surgeon.—R. W. Jeffrey. Assistant Surgeon.—J. Y. Taylor. Passed Midshi en. —F. G. Dallas, George U. Morris. Midship- men.—M. C. Campbeh, John Mitchell. Captain’s Clerk.— James Sterrett. Boatswain.—Henry Bright. Sailmaker. Augustus Warren, Carpenter.—Josepn E. . Gun- ner.— George Sizian. The hotel known as the als House,’ on the road leading from Utica to Trenton Talis, occupied by 'W. Burroughs, was entirely consumed by fire, wif nearly all its contents, on the 12th inet. MABITIME INTELLIGENCE — Decda. LAID ON THE TABLE TO PRINT. Report of Speclal Committee on Printing in rela- tiou to advertising the proceedings of the Common Council and the advertisements of the heads of de- partments, with resolutions attached, authorizing be heads of departments to gerattizg in the £ ng Post, Comercial Advétrtiser, Morning Ex- press, New York Demeerat, New Yorker Democrat, and Truth Tuller, at the regular advertising prices. Also, that the jp ovecninne of both Boards of the Common Council be advertised in the above men- ticncd papers, also the New Yorx Herarp, at the regular advertising prices, and that the Comptroller be authorized to draw his warrant for the required sums, on the bills being certified by the heads of departments, and ihe Clerks of both branches of the city Legislature. The bills for the eame to be ren- dered every month, and paid for accordingly. ‘The Board then went into THE COMMITTER OF THE WHOLE On the various matters referred to that body—Coun- cilman Fry in the chair. Several reports were then taken up, read a second time, and ordered to a third readiyig on Friday next, while others were laid on the table, or recommitted to their respective committees. Destructive Fire ix Bantiwone.—A fire broke out about at half-past four o'clock F esertiend morn- ing in a stable extending from MeElderry’s wharf to Mill street, belonging to Mr. William West, which was entirely destroyed. There were in the stable at the time three valuable horses, a carriage, a lumber wagon, anda quantity of shingles, all of which were destroyed. Mr. West's loss was about $1,200, igen which there was insurance to the amount. of :: The fire communicated to the roof ofthe block making establishment of Mr. L. P. Bandell, who sus- tained a damage to the amount of about $200, ‘upon which there is no insurance. pera alts the rear of the above was a two story Luilding belonging to Mr. John Bandell, which was entirely destroyed. It was occupied by a German family who narrowly es- caped, and lost: the larger portion of their furalvare, The building aapening on the north, occupied and owned by Mr. J. coe ape had the roof destroyed. The flames crossed Bowly street on the south, and communicated to the three story warehouse owned and occupied by Messrs. Henschen and Torney, which was entirely destroyed with nearly the le stock ST proeeries, feed and guano, Their loss is about $4,000, upon which there was insurance to the amount of $1,000; the building belonged to Mr. Otto Torney, whose !ons is stated to be about $1,500 above all insurance, The third floor of this building was eoeies by Mr. Alexander P. Betts, whose loss is about $4,000, bs which there was insurance to the amount of t! Moe 5 The next three story warehouse on the south, which was ‘also destroyed, belonged to Mr. George H. Wetter, and was unoccupied, except that the owner had about #300 worth of goods, all of which were destroyed. Mr. Wetter’s loss is about $3,800, upon which there was insurance to the amount of $2,500. The next building on the south, which was des- troyed, was owned and occupied by Mr. Joshua Matthews asa vee factory, and was only par tially insured. The uilding adjoining on the south was owned and occupied by Mr. Joseph Turner as a feed and guano store. The roof of this building was destroyed. The property was fully insured —Bali- more American, June 16. Cuba Meeting in Texas, A meeting of the friends of Cuba was held in Hovston, Texas, on the 29th ult., at which the fol- i resolntion was — renolved—That in our opinion the time ir ar- rived when it has become the imperative duty of the people of the United States to take efiicient anil prompt measures for obtaining porsession of the island of Cuba. ‘The meeting was addresrcd, on the introduction of the resolution, by Dr. Ashbel Smith, 8. 8. Tomp- kins, Eaq., Col. B. I’, Tankersley, and A. M. Geatry, Es a in obedience to calls from the overflowing audience. ana considerable debate, the resolution was adopted. It was intimated that the purchase of the island of Cuba was the most acceptable method of acquir- ing it, but, at the same time, this failing, it indicat- ed that it should be obtained at all hazards. Brera, Murper mx Cutcado.—About 10 o'clock on Sunday evening last, a most brutal murder was committed in ® grocery stcre on the north side, cor- ner of Wells and Division streets. It seems that one George Lawrence and his brother, (both Germans,) together with the grocery keepers, got into some difficulty with four Irish boys, about eighteen or twenty years of age. The lads took the scale weights from the counter and cerried them out doors, whes one of the Lawrences followed them and was attack: ed--his skull broken in, aud he was otherwise so badly injured that it is thought he cannot survive. His ‘brother, who went to the rescue, was #0 much injare’ ‘hat no hopes are entertained of his recovery. Marshal Knights, on hearing of the af- ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK——TErs 747 Port of | New York, June 16, 1854, CLEARED. Hermann, Higgins, Bremen. C I Sands. w(new), fucker, London Ducan & Leland. Mallory, Williams, Rotterdsi:, W ¥ Schmidt cull Hall, Bangs Callao, Neem '. nny (Belg), Hevmer, Havana A Notvebobm. Bhip Jorephine, Kornholm, Havana, CC Duncan & Co. Ship Margaret (Br), Simmons Quebeo WI Schinidt & Co. Ship Premier, Hoss, Bic, R P Buck & Co. Ship Victory, Neal, Son Francisco, Novine & Co. Ship Vulture, Smith Apnlachico! Hurlbut & Co. Ship Continest, Gibbs, Ebtladelphit, Geo Hussey, Barb Catherine (Old), Schwarting, Hambuis, Hennings, Muller & Gorling. Bark RH Gamble, Powell, Zaza, E Boch & Kunbardt. peste Woodbine (br), Allen, Thoiapeon & Nen- UR, Bark Resolution (Br, Heppell, Buctoucho, J B Gager & Co, rk Gi wes @r), Dowéall, St Johus, C C Nuncan & Co. mak Elbing (Pree), Unnruch, &t Andrews, Funk & leineke, Bark Houston, MeGill, Gaiveston, Wakeman, Dimon & Po, Hig Lady of the Lake. ill, Demarara, Middleton & Co. Brig Hast (Br), Spate, Halifax, Kelly & Sm!: ier Brig Sarah Vetors, MeVarland, Darien, C& FS Brig Fornax Gardner, Savannah, Moses Taylor Brig Desencamo (Port), Dias, Ancros, Figanion Bi Schr Uniao (Port), selaval, Oporto, Depou & Leal. Schr Benj Harrison, Spencer, Washington, 4c, J G Wil- ams. Schr W HCleave (Br), Petty, Harbor Island. G8 Miller. Sebr Water Witch (Br), Newman, Bermuda, Middleton & Sclir Samuel Renkin: Brown, Boston, White & Dancan. ie jens Vista, Rockwell, Now Haven, Van Brunt & loop Fredk Brow: jardner, Providence, master. mer Ironside, Allon, Philadelphia, @ 4% riggs. Steamer Ironside, ARRIVED. Steamship Calawba, Shufeldt, Mobile and Havana, with mdae and passengers, to Livingston. Crocberon & Uo. Juno 12, $0. miles NE of Havana, sizualized ship Osoranli, fro Boston for Havana; eame date, off Double Fi saded Shot Keqs, passed ship Lady Yranklin, hence fur Now Orleans. ip John Wade (clipper, of Bostor 96 days with teas and ‘Tho J W sailed fro ed Anjier 25th, J 28th. “Sinee pasrin B Had a pitot on ys. Ship Ferdinand (Fr), Maridor. Havro, 37 di n ballast, with op passen, ; mp & Moor id tire deaths on fay 33, no bart same passed Hrande for New Yorks i Jeans Ja 6 brig Capt Jobn, from Li ioe iri fort, Me), Tyler, Port au Prince, 19 it Joann (of daye, with cot ul, to Buck & Co. rig Morancey, Hill, zanillo, Cubs, 20 days, with ma- hegeee &e, to peree Indiana (of m New ¥ with s red diamona an: . Neuvitas, Mi Monae desord Owen & Sone oe (of bag pn ), Matanzas, 1] days, Ww vin, Santa Cruz, 17 days, with on mane Atta 9, 35 <) sHumncy, Avtakapee, 25 dave, tt . Mi Int SB Sper ot Beiter? ah, 8 dé jotton, ke, 2 iat Sr Ten TeTD, spoke brig © Hathaway, froin Savon la Grande for New fork. n= away, from 1s Grande Northen (¢iBoston), Foster, Doboy lalnad, t days, fam| oane wee t #8 Lamson Cuaningham, Darien, 8 days, with Brig ‘Jouah Jor (ot chine) Ce ntor, Attakapas, 22 days, with sugar and molacsos, to Peck & Lyman; veerel to Mayhew, Talbot & Co. rig Clinton, Thompson, Charleston, 7. days, with cotton, ‘eile Mary Whe (of Rockland), Crockett, St Johns. PR, Mary Wise o . 2 if sugar and mciaates to F Hacmony’s Neves, P (ot Rockland), Hanson) Attekapas, ‘4 days, with me Coston (oF Mowport), Gardener, Charleston, 7 “4 lor, Willias NC, 6 days. fray, proceeded to the spot with a police foree and anceded three of the saaerery named James Ho- gan, Jobn Conner, and John nomed Hickey, fled; but the offices, are after him.— Chicago Tribune, June 18. oes | Warrett. ‘fhe eldest, | | Behr Undine, Sobr Juniper, One bark, and two a a Ships Champion of dos Boe eeoe Liverpost; De Whee Clinten, do; and others eeepehi . ‘Wind at cunrise, NNW; moridian, de; sunset, NB, with (By Sarpy — Pristina dense fog below. ‘ind light from NW. Memoranda. Pei oe y | ‘Wes sold at Mystic Lith, at public Ling Jt, eopetior thip” of 500 tons, bal A ir, & superior ship o ed by John Bates Bug, of Cohasset, and by Capt Wilson, Pho will commacd het. ‘She trot the best re BETS ey ar pear c af Kennebunk, Ith inst ty Mewere ra Emmons & Li BOSTON, barks Mats Caleutts thi Ciemruegos, vrig Frances, Matanzas. NEW ORLEANS, June 14—Arr ship Paragon, New Work. PRILADELPEL June 16. 4 PM—Are brig | Ay 4 orton, NYork; sobre Fre ick Tpler. Robbins, Niavea; | Hapinn smi Selem; Star, iokerson, Providence; steamer ald sulp Caspian, Beton: New Orleans Angela, iow i Morto1 farsh Rilsabeth. Toothaker, $ Paulina a ; Margaret Ana, Smith, . rf. Leonora, Waters, New York, F Tyler, Robbing, tvoy, ME: galliot Je Jacob, Boor, Ravana; steamer Kennebes, Opes, NYork, . Disasters. Br Br Davi Cams on, Robertson, hence about lst inst last, was total for Quebec, in ball lly lost provious to the 10th inet at Whitehaven NS Crew ard matorials saved. She 4A 2 ship of 1,381 tons, it at St Johns. Né.io he ‘was owned, and ‘at $50,000. which is cov- Bric Amsnica of Sali ning sbout Ist inst, and at Darion, was struck by light- mainma:¢ badly phi, Soun Apvextunen, Curtis, of and fer Salem from Ban. Gor, Ab anchor in Cafe Porpilse harbor Ich inst, aw m tho flate and grounded with a rank heel. of the deck load of bark broke the top from the the vessel avout two fect below the beams, timber seing completely rotton The achr wa426 yoars old, ard upizeured. A part of the deck load wad lost and ¢Be Balance, with the bark in the hold, bas boom shipped. ‘The bull will be sold at auction 17th. Sour Orroman, at Portland from Havana, ina severe quail 2th ult, carricd away both topmasts aud did othee damage. Me Hii hale: Arr at Greenport 12th. ship Neva, Arctic Ocean vis Rie Cn gp bbis wh oil. Capt died four dvys after ry ing RJ. Cld at Salem 14th, bark (late brig) Messenger, J W Hoiméa,, Atlantic and Indian Coren . “At Tahiti, by letter from Capt Yourg, St Poter. mg sp 70 wh. Heports at Chatham Islands Fob 24, Midas. NB, ep 125 wh; Thos Dicknsor, do, 50 sp tince leaving Send. Sophia Thoraton, do oil not i Zone, 40; George and Mury,.NL, oil not reported. Spoken. Schr Wm Pickering, from Boston (not Salem) for Satilla Rivor, Ge, June Il, in'South Chaunel, Foreign Forts. gAbEtAtDe, NEW—Arz Macch 6, ehip Flavins, Robinson, an ‘pRowaR—In port Sune, brig Primrose (Br), for Bee- ton, Idg. Avex—Ie Ma; bark Wi White, To ngalias RUTSRSLE tg, Ferre Whine, Toves, Ge C1zx¥urgoe—In port Juno 5. bark Tom Corwin, Castner, for Boston 2 or8 days. Sid shout ath inst, brig Zenobia, ariton, do Carcurra—Below Ap 19, 5 PM, sbip Lotus, Lackio, from San Francisco Jan 29. h, Hiaudle: + Borton; P Hobbs, Carver, Portland. In port 6th, brig E Baldwin, Monigomery, for Boston, abe ready. Caniz—In port May 24, shirs Neva, Maliug, for Bostén Neptune Besuchrmp, dag to lond tor dont Giwara— No Am vessels in port Msy 29. Gunca—tn port May 25 ship Oxford, Stroot, for 3 barks Pamphylla, Nickerson, for New Yori ldg; Bi Ulmer, £6 fish, dg (cupposed for Vora Cruz abt Sth inst; i, Seinen Cet ower, th, bark, BA Kinsman, Therston, Bale. Abby Thatoher, Stetson; Boston; TB Watson, or! man, NYork. t 6th, ship James Drake. Jone, for Falmouth, ab Stage Gas Nisru og Sapte gene f or . o fox, sel? Onward, Bregdon, 138 tone for Ean load copper cr in te! ken ep Coffin. don, Cayetano’ Memel to load for Baltimore nt $10 per ton. 81d Juno 2, ship Volga, Hi Lrcnonn—In port May 26 Dutch brig Maria Johanap, Scheffer, for Boston a others, Mapras—Sid Ay ip Piscataqua, Wendell, Cal- ip a pert Say 2s brig Smyrna, Grester, une. a—In port May 22 brig Oenmatk, Gamage, for M. York'sr Borton? Bld May 17, berks adelis Memes Bestoes beo echer, New York. r A me Ni fe ak Haioburg, bark Union Hewitt 29th ult., sohr arlene Knight, Pe yy 8 Coursing, Park, NYork. 1 in port Mey 27 brige Ner-as, Small, frome Boston, arr 2let, to ball on Ber, return about Sth inst; Geo Washington, for NYork 2or 3 days. ‘Manstinirs—In port May 00, bark Raco Horse, Searts, for Boston, ready. Newoastiy, NSW—Arr Feb G, ship Akbar, Coffia, Mel- hark Gen Ti bourne via Sydney. Newront—In port or below Mey 81 ‘aylor, Mite? ell, for Boston, having put hae! before steted. Nevviras—In port May 39, bark el, Calson, for N bark Clare Win Tin port, Sid York 5 days: Luey Ann, Koller, for 4 Pout av Parnos—Int port June 2, Button, for ¥York ldz: only Am vi M sehr Fenvy Maria (Br), Boston. v1 hip Cornelin, Smith, NYork May 2t. +t May 80, Hider Pitger,(Mech), Marea, for New York dg; and others before grea, San Juan (Cubs)—In port June 8, brig Onward, Tibbets, for Boston, rondy. i Sacva—Arr June 8, ship Arvum, Chase, Matantes; 2d, brigs Judge Hathaw: and, and Capt, Jol zens, NYork (and both since spcken); 9, sohrd T Fisber, Baltimore. Sr Jouns, ER No Am vessels in port Janes. ANT A uz (Cal in al a, re Andre, for Eurcpe ide; Trig Raney ‘Ann, Pote, from cate BYork 5 brig LW Burt, Thomas, and eld Jane 2 for Boston. Trinipan—B8lé June 3 brigs Waverley, Smith, and James Croshy, Clifford. NYork. Tn port 4th, Br brig Spitfire, for Boston abt 6th. Home Ports. SEBXANDE IA 816, M4, ship Zone, Ellis, for Balti- moro: sobr ar n. PPONA a jem ‘TY ‘Arr BYork, A} lomorfes wallow, er. Bost Be BOS’ J ples Lam y load for London; Grace Darlis Baton: Ch NOrleans; Ann & if lem, Le} a rieans; Ann iar ton. "NC; ‘Helen Maria, Howes, Heltimore: Philsdelphia; brigs Maine, Jordsn, Cienfuegos; Hansen. Bactouche to load for Hall, E; Charleston; D K Akin, Brown, Philadelphia: Mery tor, do; robes LH Niokerson, Chase, Balti Brown, Baker, Phitadciphiat JM Chase, NY. Bid ereamer we Barwa) bat he Fate, coal bras Cole- nis, Wan Wa a ache Bark Lecocg started, but snchored in Nentasket Roads, "A MATHS June 15, bar Greenland, Havana. an BANGOR Art Juie Ip, schee Lonlin Dier Solrestar: May Tower, Williams; Modors, Rhoades; Hagley ork. sobr Elvira, Ingalls, New u ford, do. aan ii he Rass wi ech Danie i mith, Cro te Cae ee ee aan iatstoveaa Nisbelse GALVESTON Are June 2, vark R B Walken, Burdett, Lin Whiees, 'NYork; 12th, schr Southerner, Nd Ji brigs Jas Wi U; west las ORT Americos Banver, NYork "te ——, Shac! sch Elvira, Ln ay from south. Cd pera pi paris Suragoess, 7, Beaton pate yt Ei SEP Nx. ‘P isragunrés aad Volant Naan loxandris. jane 1b, sohr, Alvira. Brannan, Prove ai RAFAT Rares mee porate wREW BaDFO D—Are dette Pinkham. Anya and > y Yori Todnsan, Ne ginis. PENEACOLA—Cl4 prev to Jane 8, sohr Mary Farns- RT—Arr Juno 14, sche Lydia Brooks, Vis~ Worth, Everott, N York PHILADELPHIA Are fuze 15,2, bark Chee B Porsau acht Angler, Walker, Pere Cia'vehes aret, Swith, albany; Fe raiaints- ang Winch Hy Snare! “rdovioen Arr June 15, echs Aleds, Weldon, Alex. en u an dria; Sea Gull, Howland, Balbimore: Hi Eantatd, ‘Barking, Ronde sioop, Com cross, logers, Spelman, Albany Wah 6, tackot + Mott, Poole, Kondout; Chase, a » - dor, French, ‘Kew York; New . Sid, 1 NC, 5 days. ; ton, Albany; We ‘on, NC, i day. | loca, Goo Davis, and Antocedent, New York. 2 | AY RTVAND— Arr Juno 7, ii sho, Ada: + | Ge Moles Hole W goeiel'vin Havane 254 sit; Lamciiien, 1 Yew Hoven. | ed German, Hutchivton, Hondvuti ¢ 5 2 ange oor; ‘ 2 eae Sy EE lave on, nd, Me, . Re, GO. a gebe J aiave, Colby, Wack port, 8 4 78 ee CeOnteMOUTH <A ns D PY Philadelphia; cht urhham, Crowe ns p . 3 DA’ 6 14, achrs Hearico, Chester, New Thc lan Melice, Weeks, Hosvon, ‘Sid oohie Mery Kise, jotchkiss, Attal: ‘ SAVANNAH: § rr dune 12, brig WD Shultz, Stickney, [N " Weti . Conn. Jec' a i | fered: Metusret, Pondtovee, 7 Aigome, ear nak | dout Ophir or, Now X er WISCASSETT—Act J and. ;