The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1854, Page 8

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA'S. MAILS, that concerns the clit administration of the army, | ined of the whole measure hae ‘the War office ADDITIONAL INTBLLIGENCE FROM EUROPE. r'vusnoe certs’ “yinie Rew department of ‘State | and raved in 1 ruuctious and digulty, oo us saan ste | clude under one head, responsible to Parliament and The Latest from the Seat of War. | {othe country, all the various branches which aro za ener Pall mall to Downing street. It ia obvious that ove DEFEAT OF THE IMPERIALISTS AT SHANGHAE, | 2tt¢e, efficiently constituted and condacted, is a far ENGLISH OPINION OF THE WAR. | CHAN: ES IN THE BRITISH MINISTRY. INTERESTING FROM MADRID, k&., eo. &e. — | ‘The steamship Canada, from Liverpool 10th inst., arrived at Boston at nine o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The mails forthe South were despatched by | the afternoon train, and reached this city about one | o'clock this morning. Owing to the lateness of the hour at which we received our packages, the ex- | tracts selected from foreign papers are necossarily | very brief. Defeat of thy Chinese Impertalists by the English ana Amrrican forecs. The following telegraphic despatch was received the day previous to the sailing of the Canada, by an eminent London firm Howe Kowa, April 22, 1854. | transferring the busiveas of the army to a Miuister of administration. Mr. Ellice pointed out with great clearness the true gongs of the ere and we sincerely hope that the government will not commit the ay of attempting a half measure,when acomplete and definitive arrangement can alone prove satisfactory to the covntry. Lord John was equally reserved on the question of peracns, as affected by this new arrangenrent, | although considerations of this nature are apt to | have more infinence on great public measures than the public willingly ve. We Calera how- | ever, that the Duke of Newcastle will retain the De- paitment of War, to which he has already devoted 80 much labor and uttention. The Duke was un- questionably entitled to a free choice of either moiety of his former duties, for he has held them both with credit. At the present moment there might have been some disadvantage in abruptly | leas familiar with the details of the proeene expedi- tion; and we cawnot be surprised that the Duke has selected the more arduons and exciting of the two posts, The government has therefore to provide it- | self with a Secretary of State for the Calonies. Lord John Rusvell himself has left hoaorable tra- | | ditions in the Coloaial Department, and we ques- | | tion whether he has succceded equally well in’ any other branch of the public service, although he has | tried thém neurly all. Everybody would see him An attack made by the Imperialist on the foreign set- fement of Shanghae, ted to the storming and destruction | of their camp on ti April by the English and | American forces. a wero killed and twelve | wounded, of the votu Mr. J. C. Brine was dan- gerously wounded, Mr wold Grey lost aleg. Capt. Pearson, of the Rose Standish, was severely wounded, Dut was doing well. All was quiet on the 12th inst, The ship Dumfries for Shanghae, loaded with teas, was | totally lost. | cers. Our Diffenities with Spain, {From the London Times.} | strongly urged upon him by his colleagues; but the | fi P y, hi resume that office with pleasure, and it has been leadeiship of the House oi Commons is too arduous | 4 task to be easily united to a laborious office in the | government, and on the score of health and strouth, i 6 probuble that Lord Joha wil line to duties which he knows by experience to be i: Srnt and severe. Among those members of the v party who were guavoidably left out when tie sent administration was formed, Sir George Grey is, perhaps, the most emivent, aud, although he bo peculiar acquaintance with its duties, we entertain little doubt that the seals of the Colonial Department will be offere t to him. Without eoding | materially to the strepgth of the government, Sir Mapnio, May 31, 1854, The somewhat alarming reports that have reached this gapital within the last day or two through the London papers,with respect to the affir of the Black Warrior, have naturally attracted attention an 1 ex- cited a certain degree of uneasiness, although they * have not as yet, s0 fac us I have been able to dis- cover, materially altered the opinion prevalent here that the q pn will not be pushed to extremities by the U Annmber of Cubanos now in “Madr many of whom own property in the | island, and al! of whom, from long residence there, may be considered worth consulting on the course to adopt in the present difficulty, are of opinion that firmness is the best policy for the Spanish govern- ment, and that the Americans will hesitate to em- bark in a war that would entail great injury to their commerce, There are some Cae for believing that the Cabinet, notwithstanding the senile timidi- ty of M. Calderon de la Barca, is disposed to act in the spirit of this opinion. If it be true, as [ believe, that all the demands of the United States’ gover meut have been rejected by that of Spain, the ques- tion must, I fear, be considered as far from settled as ever, for no intelligence tnat has reached me in- duces me to think that America will desist from those demands, although she might, perhaps, be induced to modify them, If M. Cuoto’s instruc- tions are to make no concession, it would vot surprise me soon to hear shat the blockade of the ports of Cuba and Port Rico anticipated by an | American journal had actually taken place. A few days will voubtle-s remove the greater part of the uncertainty in which we now are with respect to the course the affair is likely to take, since it will doubtless be brought before the American Chamber as soon as the debate on the Nebraska question is terminated. In the meantime, and unless the Spanish Minjgtry, acting in opposition to professions it has madeto persous in its confidence, has di- rected its Minister in Washington to make conside- rable concessions, or is prepared to send him in- structions to that effect as soon as it perceives that a contrary course is unavailing, I am at a loss to see how the difficulty is to terminate with- ont hostilities. America ‘is one of the last countries that can be expected to desist from demands of so decided a nature as those which have been made by its Minister in complete accordance with his instructions. And. sere I raust express my belief, founded on in- formation on which J frilly rely, that the report mentioned by the American correspondent of one of your morniig contemporaries, that Mr. Soulé bas gone bheyoud those instructions, is totally unfounded, and that this will be clearly shown whenever the correspondence relating to the Black Warrior question is brought before the public. If we admit, therefore, that tae United States are not likely wholly to abandon, without other compen- sation than the remission of a trifling fine, such demands as those pat forth in the present case, it is tolerably clear tht Spain must yield or prepare for war. It seems the general opinion that those demands are larger than the circumstances warrant, and that a refnaal to modify them would imply, on the part of America, other and more ambitious views than that of merely obtaining satisfaction for an offence to her flag. If such views be not enter- tained, and if the Spanish government be disposed to make a sacrifice for the sake of peace,a way might be found to the solution of the difficulty, perbaps, by means of the arbitration of some nation friendly to both of those thus unfortu- nately at variance. Perhaps the dismissal of some of the Custom House authorities at the Havannah m‘ght satisfy one of the contending parties without too severe a wound to the celf-love of the other. Spanish officials are daily removed from their posts, with little or no cause, and cer- tainly the shipment to the mother country of some of those at present in Cuba would be in no way detrimental to her interests or to those of the colony. General Peznela not having been named in the notes sent in to the Spanish gov- ernment as one of the persons whose disgrace was required, he, although in reality the prin- cipal mover in the affair, might remain at his post,’and subordinate victims he sacrificed in his stead. But ff, as has been suggested, I trust upon insufficient grounds, the Black Werrior be merely a pretext for aggression, and America be bent upon getting Cuba, then, of course, all concessions on the part of aren will be mere bootless humiliation, since they will quickly be succeeded by exactious more exorbitant. Aud that that is the case ix, I have good grounds for stating, the general belief | among Spaniards here, many of whom express a strong desire that matters should at once be brought to a crisis,and even to the issue of arms, rather than that this country should be longer kept in a state of painful uncertainty as to the fate of her most important colony. ‘The British Ministry. | George Grey is deservedly re} ded by men of all ect and esteem; and the House of Yommous will view with satisfaction bis retarn to | the front row of the Ministerial benches, Other | modifications of the government may possibly arise | out of this change in the War Department, for, | although a war minister is to be appointed, no new place will be created, unless the concurrent and superfivous pest of the present Secretary at War be retained. But on these particulars it is premature to enter until we have learnt more accurately and completely the nature of the arrangements which are to be adopted. Aspect ef the News from the Seat of War. [From the London News June 8.] All the straggling items of war news that come dropping in are of a nature to strengthen the belief | that the Russians are too weak to cope with the Al- | lies. The Moniteur confirms the account of the repulse sustained by the Russians in their assault upon Silistria., Dispatches from Lesser Wallachia arnounce another victory gained by the Turks at Slatina, an event which is calculated to accelerate the movements of the Russians in that quarter, pre- viously summoned te fall back for the purpose of augmenting the numbers brought to bear upon Silis- tria. The latest intelligence positively affirms the | departure of the first detachment of the British troops for Varna; and from another quarter we hear of the preparations making in Varna for their recep- tion. Bat it is not from the west of the Euxine alone that we hear of indications of conscious weakness on | the part of the Russian. The abandonment and destruction of their forts on the Circassian coast, and the attempts of some of the Barris ons to fall back through Mingrelia upon | Tiflis, are followed by fluttering movements, march- | ings and countermarchings throughout Georgia, that show the existence of doubts at headquarters | aa to whether it will be expedient or safe to leave so | large a fraction of the Russian army in an outpost where its communications with Russia cap £0 easily; in | | pees with re be interrupted by the Cancasian mountaincers, the East asin the West, in the South as in the | North, all the movements of the Russians denote | not only a painful consciousness that they can only | stand on the defensive against the storm of war | their Emperor bas conjured up, but misgivings as to | their ability to maintafn successfully even a mere | defensive attitude. The obvious irresolution, hesi- tation, and vacillation that pervade the Tussian | councils of war are all so many invitations to the | allies to strike at once, and strike home. With affairs in such @ position, the question, what policy is likely to be adopted by the extremely sus- pisiqus, professingly friendly, Powers of Central Hurope, grows every moment in prac:ical import- ance. The words of the Austrian and Prussian governments are utterly valueless; actions, from which their veal leaning might be inferred, there are none; the only resource is to note every involuntary and unguarded expression or sign that escapes from them. Of this nature are the recently published yroerennine of the proceedings of the Diet at Hrank- fort, aud the tone generally adopted by the Aus- trian press, From the former we learn that the two great Powers of the German Confede- ration are treating their lesser brethren very | cavalierly. Both Austria and Prussia have given | the minor Powers of the Confederation unequivo- j cully to understand that the Diet, composed of all their representatives, is merely what would have been called, under the ancien régime in France, a lit de justice, to register the edicts of the two larger governments. Prussia, with characteristic blunder- ing fatuity, goes further, and seeks to prove, in due logical form, that the war in the Kast, being not simply a war of the Confederation but a war which calls all Enrope into play, the articles of the funda- mental compact upon which the Confederation rests do not apply to it, and that consequently the minor states have no right to a voice in the decision what ay Germany is to take. The language addressed y the Prussian Cabinet to the Diet, tranalated into intelligible language is ot oe ate and Prus- sia having made up their minds, it is not the part of the minor states of the Confederation to argue or remonstrate, but to obey.” This gictatorial language necd surprise no one; as long &go as the time of the Congress of Verona, ‘@ graceless caricaturist foretold how it would be, by representing the Emperor ef Austria and the King of Prussia—their pockets stuffed with little medi- atised privces—seated at a council table, with the surviving little potentates of Germany below it, straggling in vain to get a peep at what is going on, | but knocked down as soon as they showed them- | selves. The minor German sovereigns wili have to do what Austria and Prussia bid them. As to what Prussia will bid them do, if the King and Court are | allowed to have their own way, nobody any longer | affects to bave the slightest doubt. But Austria? Well, Austria has a newspaper press, of which the more honest and intelligent members have {From the Loadon Times, June 9.) ‘The statement made by Lord John Russell last aight in the House of Commons removes all doubt as to the fact that the duties of the War Department are to be severed from those of the Colonial Office, and that a fourth Secretary of State is to be created by the authority of the Crows, to conduct that im- ortaut portion of our military administration which 4 heretofore devolved upon the Colonial Minister. | Thas far a step is made in the right direction, and we are entitled to look with peculiar satisfaction on the result of this discussion. Repeated commis- sions of Ministers and general officers have con- sidered and reported on this subject ; committees of the House ot Commons have sat, and blue books have been printed in vain. Even in the present ses sion, when the cecurrence of hostilities gave a oe interest to the question, Lord Grey in the louse of Lords, and Mr. Hume and Mr. Rich in the House of Commons, maga to the common sense of the legisiature, with no better effect than to elicit from the treasury bench a string of arguments to prove that such a change was inexpedient and impracticable. The press, however, steadily pur- suing an uuanswerable line of reasoning, and sup- poe by the instinctive perceptions of the country, as succeeded in carrying the point, and has even prevailed over the persoval obstacles with which it was surrounded, Bat, though we congratulate the country and ourselves on the success of these remonstrances, as far as it goes, we are not by any means satisfied that the measure announced, but imperfectly de- scribed last night, by Lord John Russell. is of a na- ture and extent to satisfy our just expectations. The measure we require may best be described in the words of the report of 1837 as ‘ the consolida- tion of the civil departmehta of the army,” aad it would only increase the present anomaly of our mi- litary administration if we create a Minister of War—that is, a Minister for all military affaira ex- cept the command of the forces,—without transfer- ring to him full powers overevery civil department of the service. Yet we are still left in doubt as to the sition of the Secretary at War, who is the ‘inancial Minister of the ariny, and who will remain responsible to the House of Commons for estimates which be cannot determine, and for expenses ie cann.t control. The financial department of the | army beccqes, of course, on important branch of the Ministry of War, and the head of that branch might fitly be an Under-Secretary of State, repre- senting the office in the House of Commons wien the head of itixa peer. But we can hirdly con- eve @ greater absurdity than to leave the war fice to transact its present amount of business a minister at its heed who isa member of the « Sinet, while the country would, look to another | <. vinet Minister and Becretary of State for all embtaced various occasions to show that the; perfectly understand the true interest of thei country at the present crisis, and are anxious ho- nestly to express their opinion, as far as they can do ao with safety. The language of these cramped and fettered journals is at this moment peculiarly preguant with meaning. They allow no opportuni: ty to escape them of urging the necessity of open- jug and keeping free the navigation of the Danube. ‘Taking up this ground, they skilfully avail them- selves of the protestations of their court that Rus- sia must be compelled to evacuate the Danubian Principalities. But further they dare not go, “and small blame to them,” as an Irishman might say, considering what plain speaking might bring down u them. Beyond what has been stated, all their lucubrations consist of “soft sawder” ad- “Ne alternately to their own court and to the war. Their latest subterfuge is to place the question in this light:— Unless Russia evacuate the Principali- tics, Austria must declare against it; as matters stand Russia cannot make the first overture to such an arrangement, nor can Austria again interfere; it is, therefore, the duty of the Western powers and | the Sultan to re-open negotiations by intimating to | the Czar thatif his troops are withdrawn behind the Proth, pacific overtures will then be entertained, and no further concessions exacted from him.” This | is ridiculous: it is for the agressor, who isat the fame time the weaker party, to offer terms; and a mere return to the status quo ante would afford no recurity to Europe against future disturbances of its peace by Rossia, But. that the clear-sighted writers to whose publi+ cations we bave adverted point to such a conclusion as the mest desirable ‘be all and end all” of the | war, shows their sense of the real aims of their government. The sole object of the Austrian gov- erpment is, and has been, to let Russia understand thut if they appear to co-operate with its antagon- ista, it is only to gain an opportunity of serving it; that treir aim is to extricate Rassia from the dilem- | ma into which it has rushed with as little damage as pow ible; and this because they feel that the in- terests of Rorsia and Austria are one—the mainte- | nance of despotic power, and the croshing of na- tionplities and popular spirit everywhere. This being the ease, nothing short of futaons blindness, ora secret desire to throw their weight into the eeale of deepotiem, will account for the eon- duct of the French and English governments, if they shall make np their minds to commit them- selves to entangling compats and allinnces with Avetria ond Prussia. If Austria and Prussia will henently and energetically assist the Western Pow- cre to coerce Russia, weil and good; but their co- operation cnght not to be cought or purchased by the slightest promise on the part of France ena 3 «hese Pow rs usa policy 90 Allansa rely to damaging to France that though pernape i would be too mueb to say it on; ted evrn if offered smctonicnnny, 5 assured not to be courted, and onght not to leadto any promises of support in The European War. FROM THE SEAT OF WAR ON THE DANUBE. The interest in the news from the seat of war is concentrated ip the seige of Sil stria. Indeed there | ig no authentic information from any other quarter. As stated in the jh summary this im % fortress etill held out, and it was hoped the Teas. si ne would be kept in check until the arrival of the Jen. ‘The Vienna press reports that in a gally which the Turks made early on the morning of the 30th inst., the besiegers lost between 1,500 and 1,800 killed. The Turkirh loss was considerable. No serious a& sault had been made since the 29th ult., the Bassian | genera! despairing of taking the fortress otherwise | than by regular approaches. | According to a telegraphic deapatch from Vienna, dated Wednesday morning, the Kussians have abar- doned the idea ot taking Silistrix by storm, and will confine their efforts to investing and blockading the place. Pants, Jane 7, 1854. The news that the Russians have renounced the idea of carrying Silistriu by assault, and will confine themee!ves to surrounding that place, has created consternation amoog the ranks of the partisans of Russia; but even from the worst news they contrive to Pick wp some news of comfort. They now main- tain that if tue siege of Silistria has been aban- doned, it is not because the place cannot be taken, but because the Kussian generals are impatient to meet their adversaries in the open ficli. Letters from Constantinople of the 29th ult., they say, af- firm that the Russian General Prince Paskiewitch, having leit a suficient f to blockade that place, advanced towards Varaa, to meet Omer Pasha, 0 give battle to Lim and to the Anglo-Fre: ries of Turkey. choning on their saper' in cavalry, the Ruseian generals are anxious to ‘ure arms with the allied armies as soon as pos- and, if practicable, they will bring the en nent about between Schunila and Varna, where e country is favorable for the movements of ca- :y valry. Marshal St. Arnand and General Raglan returae’l to Coystantinople on the 23d ult., after having ¢on- ferred with Omer Pesha at Varna, aud paid a flying to Shumla, to inspect the Turkish army. They ve given orders for the immediote embarkation * 25.000 French and 15,600 English troops for the Danube, Marshal St. Arnand has been chosen com- mender-in-chief of the combined armies. A_ private letter from Gallipoli of the 25th ult. mentions that as the courier left, the French troops were embarking at Gallipoli for Varna, and the Eng- lish troops at Constantinople for the same place. The soldiers were in high spirits, and long to come to an encounter with the the waters had increased the means of the defence of Silistria, and it was yet hoped that the allied | armies would arrive in time to force the Russians to raize the siege. FROM THE SEAT OF WAR IN ASIA. Brxorave, June 2—Omer Pacha writes on the 26th-ult. from Shumla, after receipt of a communi- tion from Admiral Dundas, dated Baltshik, May 25: “ Redoutrale and Potti have been occupied by de- tachments from the allied squadrons; arms and mau- nitions have been landed on the Circassian coast. French and English officers have gone into the country, and opened communications with Schamyl. The Circassians are assembling in all directions.” There is no apparent confirmation of the news of the evacuation of Anapa and the reduction of the fortress of Redout Kaleb. GREECE. King Otho has signed a declaration of strict neu- trality,,in_ presence of the Ambassadors. Three thousand French had landed. The remainder had been sent to Patras. The Sheffield Demonstration—Kossuth’s Opi- nion 6f the State of Affuirs. There was a public demonstration in favor of the nationality of Poland at Sheffield, on the 4th inst., in which Kossuth took part. He described the ex- isting avar as a logical necessity, and in one way or other he trusted freedom would profit by it, Alludiug to the universal opinion entertained in this country, that Russia has grown dangerous to the freedom of Europe, and that she must be checked in her encroachments upon the independence of na- tions, he threw ont a warning that unless diplo- matists and politicians were called upon to define what they meant by “ the freedom of trope,” and to state in what manner they intended to check the ower of Russia, it would in the end be discovered Puglish blood had been shed, and miilions of Eng- land’s money spent, in producing a result quite the contrary of what was expected- From acon. sideration of the origin, the progress, and the ra- tional issue of the present war, he drew the foliow- ing conchisions:—That itis the partition of Poland by which Russia bus grown dangerous to the world, and which brought Ruesia down to the Danubian Principalities, and thence to Hungary; and that the oppression of Hungary by Russian interference has been the stepping-stone to the present ambifious daring of the Czar. If Lae he said, had not allowed the spolia- tion of Poland, and if she had protested against Bus- sian interference in Hungary, we should have been spared the dangers and sacrifices of the present war, without the spending of one eaaiiah shilling, or the shedding of a drop of English blood. He contended that either there was no sincerity in the profession, or no political meaning in the design, that Turkey is to be maintained as neces: to the peace of Europe, and Russia to be checked, without Poland being at the same time reconstructed an independ- ent nation, and Hungary made independent and free. These aims, he said, would be entirely sub- yerted by England taking Austria for her ally, and he called upon his hearers to sign petitions, and do all that they lawfully could to prevent “the mar riage of England to despotic Austria.” He declared his conviction that a lasting peace could not be se- cured without Polond, Hungary, and Italy being re- stored to their national rights. Parliamentary Affairs. TAE CUBAN SLAVE TRADE—THE FALKLAND ISLANDS TROUBLE. In the House of Commona on the 8th inst., Lord J. Russe.x, by command of her Majesty, laid upon the table of the House a treaty with the Queen of Spain with respect to the slave trade at Caba. Mr. Hume asked whether the noble lord would have any objection to lay upon the table of the House any papers or documents which might have been received from the English Consul, order that the House might see whether these decrees | Were carried into effect? They.had had plenty of law, but little notice had been taken of it, as within the last three months three cargoes of slaves had been landed on the island of Cuba. Lord J. Rvsseuu replied that the decree just laid on the table was dated the 22d of March, 1854, and therefore could not he expected to have had any ractical effect at the time to which his honorable riend had alluded. . G. Dunpas gave notice that he would ask if any official information has been received regardin; a frncas said to have occurred at the Falk! Islands, in which the American whaler Hudson was seized by her Majesty’s ship Express, and to ask, if there be no objection, that any correspondence muected with the circumstance be laid before the louse, Sweden. We learn from Stockholm that the envoys of France and Austria (the Vicomte Lobsteic and Ma- jor-General Yon Langenan,) have have had private andiences of the King, for the purpose of laying before him the views of their respective sovere! as to the conditions of Sweden’s publicly joining the Western Powers, and teking an active part in the war. The French Ambassador was the bearer of an autograph letter of Napoleon Jil., which con- tained the proposed basis of Swedish co-operation. It is not probabie that Sweden wiil take part in the war without direct provocation from Russia, Bavaria. A letter from Munich, of the lat, in the German Journal of Frankfort, says:— “ Armoments are Le secretly continued in Ba- varia. An exact account has been taken of all the horses which can be employed in the service of the army. It is said that a very extensive promotion is to be made amongst the officers.” Movement mv Specrx.—This morning, Mr. J. 8. Tower, messenger of Mesers. Wells, Butterfield & Co.'s Express, brought down trom the West $250,000 in gold for the New York Sub-Treasnry. This is the largest amount of specie probably ever brought from the West at any one time since the organi tion of express companies. It was immediately forwarded to its destination, and is now probably safely lodged in the government vaulta-—<Albany Evening Journal, June 21, DeatH FROM Locrjaw~—A young man died at Watertown, Mass.,on the 17th inst., from lockjaw He had injared a finger of his hand which was* crushed by the fall of 9 barrel. The wound was neglected, and in consequence of his getting cold in it lockjaw ensued, It is stated that his jaws were s0 firmly cloved together that it was found neces- sary to break out a tooth, in order to administer nourishment. epton lives a woman of maseniine who is a very skilful mechanic. 2 bandeo pakes and and hea mannfe beside many ber artis James MoCuire, on trial at Syrnense, for the murder of James W. Holland, bas been convicted of iannslaughtor in the fourth degree. ‘ussians. The rising of | apprriowit* teeny ‘ON LIVE Loe? (Prom the Philadelpic: North Asorloces dues 22.) We visited the ecene of tes pe roe fire, the corner of Mifflin and Jefferson tmoets terday morning. ~ The ruins were still the Carrol Hose Company was on the groun ing to entirely extin the blackened embers. From rome of the wo: who were in the build- ing at the time the fire was discovered, and from er sources, we gathered additional information, and are enabled to correct the report we had mude under the preasure of circumstances. The fire was caused by the friction of the ma- chinery in the lower story, occupied ay Messrs. McKeever & Hoagiiton, manafacturers of Kentucky jeans. A wor seized a bundle ef cotton and weiy- wade an effort to smother the flames, but another | workman pulled him away and kicked the cotton, now on fire, into a heap of the same material. The flames spread with great rapidity, and in a short time had such headway that it was found impossible to check them. There were five boilers in the base- ment, which would soon have exploded, if Mrs. Hill, the wife of one of the sufferers, Mr. Jobn Hill, had not directed that the steam should be let off. in the building at the time she fire broke out, and there was but one regular way of egress— one staircase. Nearly all escaped in that way. But_in the fifth story were a number of persons at work, who knew nothing of the fire until flames had devoured a portion of the staircaye, and the enoke had appeared in the room. Cousternation seized nearly of them, and all—there were ton females of vurious ages, and a boy of about 13 years of age—would have geal but for the coura; and exertion of Mr. Robert Greaves, a cotton spin- fier in the employ of Mr. Holt. This man gathered the party around the Loi except one little gin, who had fled down the stairs in the face of the ames, and, standing on the saul , lowered them down one by one to the story beneath. He then leaped down, just as the flames were upon him. Severul of the girls were taken from the windows of the third story bya ladder, and the rest slid down rope placed for them. All of them were mere or Jess scorched by the fire or lacerated by the rope. But no lives were lost of the party that availed themselves gf the means of escape. Mr. Greaves descended in the same manner as the girls, but his escape from tHe fire was slmost miraculous. He isa hero ia the best sense of the word. The little boy, 13 years of age, named Lawrence Toman, was kft asleep in the building, and was burned to death. He was the gon of Irish parents, residing in Ty- ler +t.,near Thompeon, and was serving his first jay down to repose. Jn that condition the fire overtook Lim. and he perished. No other lives were lost, a far as we can fearn, but apprehensions will not be relieved until the ruins are completely examined. ‘The injured are about twelve in number. No one is dangerously hurt, except Susan McBride, the little ing staircase. She is much scorched, and it is feared } that ehe is internally injured. in the vicinity of the fire by the discovery of the crisped remains of a neck and scapula, with flesh ano brain attached. A a avd pronounced them the remains of adog. But they were detained at the drug store, at the corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets, and at noon Coroner Goldsmith arrived. The remains were pronounced to be those of the missing boy. An inquest was held, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts. Why nothing was said about the detestable T™an-trap of the building we are at a loss to under- stand. Since writing the above we have learned that a woman, who worked in the factory, is missing. Her relatives say they have seen nothing of her since the beginning of the fire. The circumstances Jead us to the conclusion that she also has perished. The loss of Messrs. Thurlow & Hughes, the own- ers of the building, ia stated at $15,000, $5,000 of which is covered by ce. ‘The logs of Messrs. McKeever & ace who occupied the three lower stories of the building, is very heavy, and is only partially covered by insur- ance. “_ The fourth story was occupied by Mesars. Rowe & Phillips, manufacturers of cotton goods. They had a large stock of fine goods on hand, and much coatl; machinery. Their loss is heavy and but slightly af- ete fi Te fed by Mr. Richard Holt the ‘Was occupied by Mr. Ric] oll, who fis a cotton- spinning establishment in the vi- cinity of Fairmount. Other portions of the buildings destroyed were oc- cupied by Preston & Mills, manufacturers of carpet arn, Meesrs. Elliott & Montgomery, carders of can- ee flannel, Charles Wagonblast, skin dresser, and Mr. Jchn Hill,dyer. ~ ‘The loss of Preston & Millsis about $1,200, on which there is no insurance. Mr. Hill estimates his loss in the dye-house in the rear of the factory, at $3,000, on which there is no insurance. The total loss will reach abont $65,000—much less than we had expected, but still a great amount. About 150 persona are thrown out of expen by the disaster, and many of them have not a dollar of their own in the world. Tar Horse SHow at Provipence.—The opers ing of the horse exhibition yesterday was brilliantly succersfal beyond the most sanguine expectations of its friends, and all the arrangements reflected the highest credit upon those who have had the matter Ancharge. The grand entree in the morning com- prised upwards of three hundred horses, of which there were rising fifty pairs matched, and em- bracing all the otker classes on which premiums had been offered. The show of fine horses belonging in this city, we venture to say, cannot be beat by any city of the size in the Union. The’ trial of speed and qualities of the matched and single trot- ting horses, in the afternoon, was very spirited, and -Was witnessed by at least 5,000 people—probably 10,000 were upon the ground dtring the day. The exhbition will be continued to-day, and the premi- ums awarded. We sball, hereafter, take occasion to speak more particularly of the exhibition and the horses serach! ef special note. The weather, which looked unfavorable in the morning, proved in high wae the reverse, the sun being shaded during most of the day, with a fine breeze, making it agreeable to both horses and people. There was a Nod large number of ladies present, who appeared highly fee with the exhibition. It is under- stood that the showing of horses and the trial of speed of upwards of one hundred geldings to-day, will exceed in interest the exhibition of yesterday, and oe the Ver = alg elles! an oe assemblage people upon the ground.— Providence Post, June 22. rf Snocxine Farasrry—Jobn R. Hopkins, of this city, a brakeman on the Western Railroad, came to a shocking death on Tuesday morning. He was at- tached to one of the morning trains from this city eastward, and on approaching the bridge about twenty rods this side of West Brookfield, the train met and passed another from Worcester and Boston, and as the deceased was leaning from the platform of a car, and looking back to see the train which had just passed, his head came in contact with the posts of the pene with such force as to knock him round, so that his head broke a hole through the side of the car. The blow, which beat his head al- most to a Jelly, undoubtedly caused instant death. The body fell beneath the wheels of the train, which cut off one arm and broke the legs, and other- wise frightfully mangled it, after which it fell through the timbers of the bridge into the river be- low, from which it was soon after recovered. The deceased was a son of Joseph B. Hopkins of this city. and was about twenty years of age.—Spring- field (Mass.) Republican, June 21. Tx Boston Rror.—The grend jury of the United States District Court for North Carolina, has made a presentment in relation to the Boston fugitive slave riot. strict and wiiling observance of the United States laws in North Caroiina is referred to, and no citizen of Moaaachuseits, or any other State, it is stated, has been insulted, or delayed in the as- sertion of bia rights, or the recovery of iis pai gee in North Carolina. in melenchoiy contrast with tl happy concition of affairs, the presentment refors to the late outrage in Boston, returns thanks to Pre- sident Pierce for his promptness and energy in en- forcing the laws, and expreasesre that in Massa. chusetts the laws of the country lave to be upheld . the exhibition of military power—Savannah WS. Drarn From Cannuras Use or Frreanma.—A son of Dr. Junkin, of this city, lost his life last week. He had remained home from school, being upwell in the morning, and in clambe after something on the top of a bookcase, in the absence of his parents, he pulled or knocked down a pistol. ‘The pistol, in falling to the floor, was broken at the breech, and the » 12 years of age, attempted, with the muzzle inst his body,to force the broken Pa together, when it went off, the contents enter- ing just below the pit of the stomach, and carrying with it a button torn off the waistband of his panta- loons, which it is Brrr lodged in his backbone, os a died in a few hours.—Sieubenville (Ohio) eraid. Tax Rieuts or 4 Contractor wita THR Go- | vErnmznt.—We hear in one of the department buildings, that the Attorney General decides that when a contract with one of the departments has been performed in part, in good faith, and then rescinded by the government, without fault on the part of the contractor, he is to be compensated for the period of aciual performance, according to the rate prescribed by the contract.— Washington Star, San Accrpent..—Thomas Hoflins, flagman on the rihert Kailroad, was accidentally killed by being ron down hy alocomotiveon Tuesday. His foot had become fastened io the track, and le was unable to withdraw it before the engine reached and crushed him. He left » wife and family. No blame is at- tached to the engineer —Albany Argus, ‘There were about one hundred and fifty ons | Yesterday morning much excitement was created | pees examined them, | evening Mrs. Williams dance a sing “Independence Day.” Bowsny THEAT»*._The benefit of Mr. Sanders, the machinist, takes pineo to-night. The drama of the ‘Mysteries of Paris” will semmence the enter- teinments—Mr. E. Eddy as the nier, and Mrs, H. F. Nichols as Fleur de Marie; after Madame Olinza will give her exercises on the tight Tope, and all will close with ‘‘Henriette, the Forsaken.” Nie1o’s Garprn—The entertainments at this favorite resort will commence with a grand diver- tisement of seven dunces, in which Mile. Yroa Ma- thias, Mlle. Franck, Madame Marsetti, and other distinguished dancers, will appear. formances by Leon Javelli, fe Blond in, Madame Axel, and La Petite Isabel. The whole will con- clude with the “Green Monster.” Nationa, Taxatee.—The benefit of Mr. J. B Howe comes off to-night, when a bill of at, | variety is offered for the amusement of his patrons. in the factory. The cotton made him sick, and he laid | | | girl who descended from the tfth etory by the barn- | Fespectable and substantial men in the town. | The amusements will commence with the beautiful lay of “The Lady of Lyons,” Mr. Howe as Claude he otte, and Mrs. Prior as Pauline. Mons. Devani il also sppests and the amusements will termi- nate with “The Female Highwayman.” American Museum.—The farces of ‘The Parti- tion Suit” and “The Happy Man” are selected for the afternoon partormeni, and the drama of “Raffaelle” in the evening, with C. W. Clarke and ‘Miss Mestayer in leading characters. Cunisty’s Minsrre.s.—The usual laughter-ex- citing negro delineations are announced for the entertainments of this evening by this popular . 4 band. Woon's Minstrers.—! burletta, is being performed, every night, to crowded houses, It is announced again for tonight. Bouoxiry's Serenavers are still drawing large audiences to their burlesque opera performance». A pleasant evening can be whiled away at Buckley's Opera House. Hrrroprome.—This establishment will open for the summer season next Monday evening. MeLANcROLy SviciE IN, RENSSELAERVILLE.— A very melancholy and startling tragedy wa: enacted on Monday ores the quiet ltile lage of Preston Hollow, svelaerville, im county. The circumstances, as related tor we Deputy Sheriff St. John, are as follows:—Mr. Tm. Pierce was found hanging in the barn near his residence about half-past seven o’clock in the eve- ning of Monday. Mr. Pierce was ong of the ies le was a clothier and fuller by trade, and for a num- ber of years had carried on that business thriftily. About two months ago his mill was destroyed by fire, and his loss was about two thousand dollars. His insurance covered the loss, with the exception of about five hundred dollars. The fire was gene- rally believed to be the work of an incendiary. Mr. Pierce did not rebuild his mill or resume the | business, but confined himself to the culture of the land that he owned, and that was connected with the comfortable dwelling and outhouses which were also his provert 7» It was observed b; family and neighbors that he was somewhat indis- posed for a short time after the fire, but not suffi- ciently so as to cause the least apprehension. On Monday he was in his customary health and glee and worked the most of the day upon the highway with a party of his neighbors. ‘hen the labor was concluded he went home, partook of his sup- per, a hearty one, shaved himself, and then went out to his barn, which was near his house, to feed his hogs. Presently afterwards his wife heard some noise in the barn that was unusual, and on going out and opening thetoor she saw Mr. Pierce meron sed by the neck by a rope, and_strugglin; in the agonies of death. She acreamed and san! fainting to the and. Two neighbors, Messra. ‘Van Duzen and Jones, who were standing in the doors of their dwellings near by, instantly repaired to the barn and took down the body. They found the pulse still beating faintly, but the neck of the unfortunate man was broken, and he died inafew seconds. He seems to have committed the dread- ful deed with the utmost deliberation. He tied one end of the rope to 8 scaffolding ten or twelve feet from the floor, and then p! 8 half-bushel mea- sure upon the floor, and a nail keg upon that. Standing upon npon these he adjusted the rope about his neck, and then, having taken the pre- caution to pinion his arms teksiy-sriet a annenee jumped off. The fall dislocated his neck, and the work of self-destruction was complete. Mr. Pierce was in comfortable circumstances. He had a plea- eant family, consisting of his wife and four chil- dren. He was an active and devoted member of the Baptist church, and a man noted for his intel- ligence, strength of mind, good judgment, unim- peuchable.character, and blameless life. He was about fifty years of age — Albany Express, June.21. MABITIME INPELLIGENCE. Movements of Occan Steamers. FoR North Star... Prometheus Canada. BB All packages and letters intended for the Naw Yor« HxeRatp should be seated. “ ALMANAO 708 NEW YORK—TAIS DAY. 29 Port of New Kork, CLEARED. cot? Great Western, Furber, Liverpool, C H Marshall & Ship Oriont, Hil!, Liverpool, Spofford. Tileston & Co. Ship Metropolis, Trask, Havre, Lanc, West & Co. Ship South Carolina, Stewart, Rotterdam, ED Hurlbut & soe, Northup, St Stephen, Eagle & Hazard. ‘urg, Hughes, New Orleans, Wm Nelson & Son. rine, Andro’ Charloston. T Wardle. Bark Weather Gage, d Bre Froderigy dae i), Geelola, Neweastlo, W. F rederi mbeck), Geslein, Nowoastlo, senate aco Weng, Bxprers (Br), Dupre, La Posle, NF, Roome & Din- e Schr Elva (Br), Sands, Nassau, Jos Ei Schr Brie (Fr), Chominand, Charlesto Schr Pearl, Westervelt, Bucksville, SC, jorvw. Schr Wako. Briggs, Wilmington, E 8 Powell. Sebr Richmona, Harzis, Richmond, © B Pierson. Schr Isabella, Franklin, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. jh B Sawyer, Boston, 8 W Lewis. Davie, Somerset, J M Holden, . Newport, master. ARRIVED. mestown. Cavendy, Norfolk, to, with mdse tc Ladiam & Pleasavts. L + And Portemouth jawold, Mor; xo ship FW Ba ley, aysout. June 18, lat ip Ireland, from Bremen for Balti- The A E had light winds sud calms the h (Br), Dawson, Livorpool, 40 days, with mdse crn to WAST Tapscott & Con Wasi? days Had sovem deaths on the ka. Ship Win Raxkbone. Pratt Liverpool. May 11 imdao ud 408 Dyers. to Rveritt & Brown, fay 29, Int 42 41, Jon 28 w ship Onward. ‘rom Havee for New Yors ; 3lsv, Int 4160, lon 3180, saw ship Rmpire State, from Liverpool for New York ‘ship Vanguard, Norton, Tiverpool, 86 days. with mdse 2nd 485 paseengers, toJ W Phillips. June 7, lat 42 45, lon (0, passed @ number of loabargs. & n Empire (of Boston), Ri pare, Neowonastle, 49 days, with coal, yno-, CanBif, 35 days, with rail. p to Urder. June 20, off Georges, excl anged signals with bark Lucy Salo, bound W. Ship Goleunda (of Boston), Colourn, Havre, 42 days,in et with: ere, to master. Porter’ Hamburg, 44 days, with mdse and 378. | o WF Sohmidt & Co; vessel to J Sune 7, iat 41.40, lon 46-20, spoke ship RF Bailey, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Ship O Thyou (Olden), Addiok madre und 245 passengern 40 Hi Sserk Walner (Ln, Wilson, Leghorn, 2 teibedtip arthern deat konawter Googe spohe ip Northern le, for . Hark Flying Dutchmen (tai nmadnre, 42 days if os ‘Beoh & Kunhardt, jae Da in ballast. with 180 paewe . Brig Plate (Broun), Bering, Bremen, 44 daye. in ballast, with t,o Osirians & Co. June 13, 4at42, lon ip Julius, from Bremen for Baltimore, (Olaen), Paulsen, Bremon, 40 days, in ballast, to order. yn, Horton, Oporto, 20 days, with wing and 1g WT Du salt, fo MoCreaay, Mott spoke Brem wall. a Co jane 2 40 TL. Lyn 67 30, hij Hepes, f Fairhaven, from New Bedford for th fost. lat 3350, lon 65, spoke Br brig Druro, 26 Maiifax for Barbedoes as B Watson (of jpitledetphie) Bisckman, Ha- 10 days, with mdse, to MoUrendy, & Co. rig Shamrock (Br), French, Sidney, OB, 15 days, with coal, to order. Brig Swift (Br), Br; four pasrengers to Ba: Schr Sterling (Br), ter to master, Pe Y, 12 days, with coal sad oni in dsor, 12 days, with plas. Jacksonville, 3 ‘ow Haven. + Elvira, Ingalls. Macbins, Schr BOF Lewts its ria Jane, J Boston for Philadelphia, r Mary Monkin. Boers, Bovton r Mary Elizabeth, Goram Boston. HS Barner Eldridge, Boston. Boston, 2 days. Boston, ‘4, Young, Boston, Rogera, Figvincetown, a days, Schr Osceola, ‘Black Douglas,” a grand | | | anchored at Queranting rht rope per- | * from New York 4th inet, for San Francisco re’ | Sr Jom 1sth, shi; Sitoy Reade lalasd: Hull, Providence, 2 de; ate jand, Hull, i Steamer Osceola, Osgood, Providence: ve The ship K: rted as below yesterd: as low ‘of the meielbes arrived) “und very 1 Bolt. both are from Liverpool, and ip having eailed on the ‘och 7, . SAILED. Bteamsbip Star of thi sh New Or leans. ‘Wind daring che day ENE, and fresh, with rain. The Br hip Clyde, Henderson, for Gi r. st Uienetine’ detained oy ths storas and fog. ‘Telegraphic Marine BOSTON, June 22—Arr at Quarantine, Ww Liver i. Fret Pteroe, 0; ‘Turks 4 NEW L Far Wost, Ni PHILADELPHIA. June 22 4 PM—Aarr ship Nepleay su) MJ [—Arr iy Denras et Ort a orig Beane, ee Cher amore, Rook bork: Suratoge son aid CA Moosoher, Stubbs, Salem: Win B Oca, Cid brig Foster. Crowell, Bortun; schrs WW Barahe Wort udian, Florida Kaliys Ashland, Wright, ‘prise, Russell, Boston; Lonsdale, Crowell, Salem; Hira schauen Prop ketheceat: Bess Morshon, Curtis, Newburg. sf vay: Meng Disasters. Sure Caminivs, ashore at Ocracok mined by Capt’ Westendorff to strip arother steam pump from New York Merritt, of the w a P. Suir HeRcutwAn. Chamber'nin. from Raltimore for New York with coal, was ashore 20ch ut 1) miles dowm the bay in 18 foot water, the veese! drawing 16 fect. She had a pilot on board. Br Barx Sr Mungo, Dand, from Pictou for Boston, coal, was wrecked 11th inst, at Ragged island; orow wrecked, wont ashore 14th inst, o ‘ore Ledge wear Gannet Rock There was Mitle bility of get ie her 01 thircy feet of ve bre! and If the weather beoame rough it wae thought she go to pleces. Banx Francis Parmer, of Now London, which safle@ raed to © Tondon evening of 20h onacco nt of the rioknoss of Cape ‘Holt, the first eff er and one man Bric Rua W Ricwanpson, of Brooksville, Mo. from, Jacksonville for York abandoned Deo 12, lat 3528, low. rotee je'en fro} I tim 01 a of water, rudder gone end mainmast broken. Sour Mitwavxie from Bangor for Kingston, was towed into Relfast lith inet, full of water, having been ashore om Fort Point Led; A wRrcx app: Faseed lith inst, stern projectin, ut six feet above water, supposed to be moorea by her anchors. lemen, Arr at Boston June 21, schr E Nickerson, J Atliantie Occan, cf end vis Provucctowse eee Arr at New bedford 21st, ebi 1d 5000 ibs bi ne. Spoke 18th inst lat 37 20, ceola. Macomber, of and 48hot.s from Atlaptic Ocean. ship Mohawk, from Woods Hole, Arr at Nan uoket 20th, to fit for Pacific Ocean. Ship Wm Wirt Gi: aise fri Bont Fe ‘allae, ri 18, Tat 4043. Top 48 10 v Sega bleedin Sti Turner, from Boston (April 19) for Sam Sapir ta fa ae fe Baa, ark Sui ‘of a1 ston fo: tat 35 8 low 60g ad from iF nas, June ly Lagiach Ports. ABroInO—No Am v. eat June 4 rig Huntress, Willar, of an@ Porti rg Case e 14, brivr Boston Lady, C Bey ld days sche Agnes Hoss, Deans, Arr Juno 11, brigs Montrose, Hasty, Pieros, New York. York via Margaret a ieae tee sAi—In port M 23, bark Tally Ho, Hi sue OF BAL—In (a) 1. a Bonavista next day! thence for Por A ro prion es sbip N Tricsse via Maranzas—Sld Jun: ra, Sw New York: barks P Pe 28 Falmoutn, 8; Aam ST Martia, Fronch, jon qepnece, Lothrop, Ham ee Prorou—Arr Jane 14, brig JA Taylor, Sleoper, NYork. ‘ Quumzo—arr June 17’ ships John Merrick, Hiitaer, Patia~ delphi ning Star (of ryorn Frost, Liverpool foe Monti d_wouls proceed next ds out, NB—azr June 1d. sobr Goreas, St Paul, Crattree, do, brigs Ni do; Oliver Frost. Smith, Savannah; [8th, ilton, NYork; 9th. bark George Thom gohra Rocket, Newill, and Tempo do Cid 16th; ship Gen Nowell, PHEN—Art June 13, an ‘Superior. nore Phile- ay, Tomlinson, NYork; Ith, ehio Knioker- 095, N York: 19th, bark Walkin, Glover. de, ip Emma, 4) , London. brig John Albion, Clark, for Home Ports. ALBANY Arr June 21, propel er A Clark. Clark. Hart- ford; sobra Robert B Smith, Kelley, B Bedford; Bannes, Lovell, Boston ©ld sohrs Orson Colt, 6 Hsasy lay, Delano, Bedford; Mariner. Di om erence, Rogers, Bosto Bedfo: joule, q ALEXSNDRIA—Arr June Autumn. New York; I Smith, BALTL Boston; Parker Vein. Turi Trixipap—in port Jane 10, Boston ldg slowly. ton, Edwards, do; Indepe: Cld'bark Biero, Seabury, Antwerp; ‘orrest, Tlufrio, Montevideo and & market; Sparks Whitaker ; Silver Cloud, Coomb: th Nep- ward, Wotton, Weaver, ¥; Ophir, Gray. Dighton Frank Pierce, Andersop, * gs Lom, Larch, Much. Yeomion rivers ore; Prii Gilchrist. Philadel- . Dusal, Arecibo 4th inst; schrs Eliza Anam, ‘Trinidad 24th ult; Geo Byron Blanchard, Clienfue- inst Pvergiade. Whito, Matanzas Sth Br sohe ks Islands 2d inst; schrs Mary Peavey, Texandris; White Squall, Chase alexandria: M JP Bonk Wallace, Pouadal Row edecbie Ornoey fog'eeiiacetpaee ew aphed— 00 ol Cleared--steamer Lecust Point, Laya ifimo-e; bark: Rox ‘ais Mart Mai mhiVadel phi Hig laytion; Two Sisters, Cerit ; Jaspor, Sear: Sarah C Engia Holey. Philadelphia. Sail igo ohat. down and anchored in the Roads, where know! me BaTH—Arr June 19th. bi MH Chappel. Swain, Phile- delvbia ; leper, ‘Hu Witmizeton, ‘NC; sckr Bong a noel Fra Fe ¢. ESTON—Arr Columbia, Sturges, NYork; eobr D B Warner, Harm: In roads oP Grotto Sruart, from do, Sid brig Beng Car echr T B Hod ‘man, Philbrook, » Northern p c eee 19, ochre eae mn, mmer. Charl Nortol} 20th brig BM Prescott Hip on, Philadelphia A L Hyde, Emery. and Alien Moore, Pike, Baltimore. rt 20th, wtg crew. ship Modern Times Adams, Lives- barks ‘Laconio, McKenney, for do; Samos (now), Pet- for Richibuct>. RIVER—Sld June 20, alsepe AB Holmes. Ham- Ja Gor Be cay NYork. Arr 20h, ia. 16. echt Buorgy, NYork foe Cay and a market. HOLMES’S HO! rt June 21, revenue cutter Mor ris, from Norfolk for Boston. ; J4CKSONVILLE—Arr June}, brig# Martin Van Bi hw joston, sobre in ALL mond sob Chan Whiting, In Portiand, 1d brie ortiand, ; tea oapect, N: Tyrone, Bartlett Rich, Eldridge, Boston; Gis Tribu, Sweotser, do; 1sth, brig Linda, Gallison, MistiC—arr Ri Fell, Poboy Islan NRW ORLEAN der, York, Ide (# Mtoe, Ackiey, Richm. y pool; Wm Miles (Br). Thompson, da; Cara: lorries vre: Huron. Driver, Boston: Jae White (Br) Taylor, Liver. Towed to som Sth, whips Rattler, Hy Pratt, barks am NASSAU. Fra—Arr Juno 2. schrs Vandalia, Griffin, New York: 5th Bartinger Williams. Roston. ORFOLK—Arr June 21, sohr Florio, Dodge, RUsworth, ne 19. yacht Anna, Pot! PYork,; eats Van Bure Ma ‘do spe nm mklin, do for vor: Arz below bark Francis Palmer Holt, from Nore inst for San Francisco, with captain, frst offcer, and Frys DELPRIA—Cld Jnne 21, PM, brig Mansenillo, Pi ENCE—Arr J etta, Nlette, geuth Creek, NO, Tis Rew port; Cnaelte wi chaee Bal ; ic ‘iy. Phils? elph PEW LONDOV—Arr tail sehr with lumber, beatin youn, Melvill, Charleston; Haltimone:, soma, Smith, Phin ith, docs (oe B ‘hiladel peOnTsMoUTE: 6 Arr Jone 20th, echt Northern Light, RICHMUND—Eld June 19, sehr Henrico, Chester, New Langdon, Simon Only Som, Savace, do; i pres tet ies me m ryt Jenhing, kaville, 80, via oboe" igi ht ea were toot, Buckie, Richmond; rae “orton | Hondieton, Nine: Bing. Sete, Verrt nd Wire | Sora Willem, foe jart; Pilot, Holmee m Mille 12, sohr Elisabeth, Williams, New er 80 town, SC; 14th, mpron, Jamen ki + Bellvinkie, Cutlor, Now York: 18th, bel, Giarrt fuera, James’ Rivor, Va; 20D, khisnveth, Thompeoa, Ner ‘as ScoTran, from Boston for St Johan, WB, *\e