The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1854, Page 8

AOR HOT Sacieeeeneeetin ee “Ghe furf. NATIONAL COURSE ti. I-—BAQING. FOURTH DAY. Yesterday was a day extrem»ly favorable to the wporte of the turf, and the thousands who attended ‘were highly pleased with the events of the day, and the uprightneas and fairness with which the racing was conducted. Neitber jockying nor swindling finds a place on this beautifully located course, and those geatlomen who are so walortaunate as to lose money on their favorites ia the race, are satisfied that their money has been fairly lost and won. Since the introduction of racing, no course has been con- dacted with such strict regard to the rules of pro- pricty and honor as in the present instance. The members of the Jockey Ciub, being geatlemen themselves, are determived that nothing shall take | place on that course derogatory to the character of the Club. It being against ure rules of the Club, trotting will be totally excluded and matches of that character must take piace on the other courses. Since the formation of the present Jockey Club, | new life appears to have been infused into the sports of the turf, and matches are springing up in every direction. We beard yesterday of one being made between Mr. Boyden’s tay mare Madonna, by imported Yorkshire, dai »y imported Glencoe, and Mr. McGrath’s ch. horse Sam Letcher, for $5,000, $2,000 forfeit, two mile heats, to come off in | September next, one week preceding the regular race week on the Nationni Course. A trotting match for $10,000 has also been made between Highiand Maid and Eddy, mile heats, best in five, in harness, to come off on the 7th of July, over the Centreville Course; aud many others, of minor im- portance as regards the am unt of money staked, but of great interest in other respects, have been made since the commencemeut of the present race week. There were but two raves yesterday, the principal one of which was a three mile dash between ch. h Garret Davis, by Glencoe, dam by Leslie, and br. g- Little Flea, by Gray Eagle, cam imported, carrying 100 !bs. each. This was a race of much interest, ang was looked to with anxiety; for no sooner were the entries announced on the previous day, than betting commenced, Little Flea being the favorite at 100 to 70, his spirited ranninyg on Monday in the four mile dash, together with his great renown a a three mile horse, he having made the quickest time on re. cord, leading to high hopes on the part of his friends that be could not be beaten at that distance. Garret Davis, however, bad many friends, and they rallied round him spiritedly yesterday, his capital run on Tuesday, beating Wild Lrishman and Sam Letcher, having proved him to be a most superior horse. ‘The odds on him continued t» increase as the race approached, until finally one hundred to fifty were staked on his success. Garret Davis is another fine specimen of the Glencoe family, with all the points ofthe high bred racer. To our eye, he appeared rather over trained—a little too fine—but a gentle- man acquainted with the horse assured us that he was in the best possible condition, and his race proved the correctness of the gentleman’s opinion. Little Flea looked as usual,a picture of symmetry, agility and durability, a model of a race horse in miniature--a mulium in parvo. In the mile race, best three in five, the horses were rather unequally matched, as frequently oc- curs from the manner of making entries, which are always sealed, put into a box, and not opened until the time they have to be made public, the owners of the horses not knowing what they have to contend against until announced from the stand the evening previous to the race. Maid of Orleans aud Mary Biddle were the only horses in this race. Maid of Orleans is a rapid and very successful runner, and is in the beet possible condition for quick work. She is a Bethune, outof Alice Carneal, the dim of the celebrated horse Lexington, the winner of the great State Post Stake. Mary Biddle is a Glencoe, dam by Medoc. Since she has been brought on to the North she has been out of condition, although looking well, is not ber-el( by any means; and her owner did not entertain the most remote idea of winning the purse. She was in the sweepstakes with Mr. Ten Broeck’s gray filly last Friday, at the Union Course; but was s0 poorly at the time that she made avery indifferent ruu; but under no cir cumstances can she compare with the Maid of Or- leans asa race nag. S> little thought was enter- tained of her winning this race that one hundred to ien were freely offered against her. Two o'clock having arrived, the regular honr to - commence the sports, the bugle sounded for the horses for the mile heats, and in a few moments they made their appearsnce. irs¢ Heat.—Mary Biddle won the choice of place, and started off with the lead. She was soon over- taken and passed by the Maid of Orleans, who open- ed quite a gap on her on the upper turn, On the back strotell Mary went up, but was unable to lay there, the other having 5 enough to shake her offat her pleasure, which she did, and led hoine a winner by two or three lengths. Time, 1:62. Second Heat.—The Maid of Orleans led off at the start,avd drew away from Mary on the turn, half a dozen lengths. She rallied on the back stretch, and went up to withina length of the brown mare, which only tended to give the latter a new impetus, and sbe again Jeft her. On the lower turn Mary again rallied, and made @ brash for the lead; but finding that it was impossible to overtake the Maid, relinquighed the contest within a hundred yards of the stand, and was beaten a couple of lengths. Time, 1:524. Third Heat—This heat was a counterpart of the preceding one, and was won by Maid of Orleans, hard in band, in 1:54. The stake race, for which Blonde, Garret Davis and Madonna were entered, was not run, the two former having been withdrawn, and Madonna gallo; ed over alone for it. The reason assigned for the with- drawal of Blonde was, that she would be entered for the four mile race on Saturday. Garret Davis could not contend for the stake, having beenen- tered to meet Little Flea in tne three mile race. The single dash of thre+ miles was now called on, and Little Flea was seen monfted, galloping up the stretch. His rider, doubtless having some object in view, continued to gallop him leizurely until he be- gan to perspire frecly. He was then scraped and declared in readiness for the race. This proceeding | seemed strange to us, and caused the belief that something was wrong with the horse, probably stiff neas, occasioned by his late four mile ran with Highlander and Renbe on Monday last. Fu st Heat.—The hor-es had a good start, Little | Flea going off with the lead at a rapid rate. On the turn, Garret Davis went up to him, and they ran side and side for a short time. Then Garret went in front and opened a gap of two or three lengths down the back stretch. On the lower turn, Little Flea hopped closer to him, and they came fe. the | stand, Garret about a length abead, in 1:52). Going around the turn this position was maintained antil they reached the back stretch, when Litt'e Flea closed and shut up the daylight between them. ‘They continued thus until they reached the home | streich, when it was observed that they were both hard in hand, and the backers of Flea off-red even money on him. Garret Davis led to the score a length, making the second mile in 1:54. Now came the struggle. Little Flea was urged and closed a trifle, bat could not lay there, Garret having too much foot for him. His rider rallied several times, and made repeated brushes, with ut avail; but the hopes of his backers did not forsake them, until the horses were balf way up the home stretch, when it became evident that Little Flea had no chance to win. Garret Davis beat him home a length in 5:41, making the last mile in 1:54, and the best 1ace of the,meeting. ¢ following are the summaries :— ationat Course—Foveta Day—Club purse, $500, mile heats, best three in five. t. B. Cheatham entered John Little’abr. m. Maid of Orleans, by Bethune, dam Alice Carneal, by imported Sarpedon, 5 years old, 111 Ibe., dress blue and white, 1 1 1 J.M. Whitten entered ch. f. Mary Biddle, by Glencoe, dam Medoc, 4 years, 101 the., dress fancy.........6..0005 os + a Time, 1:52h—1:52}—1:54. Saws Day—Proprietor's Purse $500, a single heat of three miles, all ages to carry 100 ibs. G. W. Delahunt named ch. ¢. Garret Davis, by Glencoe, dam by Les.ie; dress red, white a d 1 R. B. Cheatham named R. P. Field’s b. g. Little Flea, by Gray Eagle, dam umported; dress blue and blue... .. daevin cues veo The entries for the two mile race to-day are Little Arthur, Sam Letcher, and the chestnut filly that beat Henry on Tuesday. This is a fine field, To- qorrow is the great four mile day, which has been Jooked to with so mach anxiety 7 the week, the entries for which are Lexington, Highlander and Bionde. AULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE NATIONAL JOCRRY CLUB OF NEW YORK. NAMB 4 Ansocintion shall be known by t key Club of New York orrrert ers of 4 name Thi The Clob shall consist of a en | President, first and second Vice Presidents, | ries, and & Treasurer, who shall be elected annually pre- ceding the Spring meeting; at the name time three mom- bers of the Executive Committee shall be elected; on his election, the President shall appoint five Stewards, three Timers, and a Ledi&s’ Committee of three. H DUTIES OF THE PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENTS. Rvze s1.—The President shall preside at all. m of the Clu ; shall act as Judge in all cases of the Club, assisted by two Vice Presidents; he aball appoint two Distance Judges, and shall have power to appoiat ail officers of the day neccessary to fli the places of ab- sentee: In the abeence of the President, the first Vice Prosi- dent shell preside; and in his absence the second Vice President shall preside, The presiding Judge, whether the President or one of | the Vice Presidents, shail decide which horse wing ® heat; but should he be unable to decide he shall cull for the opinions of hir assistants, and the majority shall go- vern. | The Judges shall keep their stand clear of any intru- ' sion during the pendency of a heat; see that the riders e dressed in Jcckey style; in-truct the riders before | Starting, and lope from the stand the time and re- sult ofeach heat, and the result of the race. They shall decide all disputes; ans from their decision there shall be no appeal, except to the lub BECRETARIEY, The Secretaries shu'l attend the Jndges on exch day’s race; keep a book, in whien they shall record the names of the members. the rules of ‘the Club, the proceedings of each mevting, aud tue entries of horses for each day’s race. ‘They shall keep an account of each day’s race, and shall publish the result in one uewspa- per publirhed in New York ‘They shall sev that the riders are weighed before a’arting ia he race, and after each heat. It rhall also be their duty to see that the Lorses start with the appropriate weights. TREASURER | Rote v.—The Treasurer -hall collect the subscriptions of mewbers, employing assistance for that purpime when necessary. He shall pay out no money except when ordered by the Club, or in the recess of tho Club, by the Executive Committee. STEWARDS. | Rem v.—The Stewards suiall attend on the course, preserve order, clear the track, keep the crowd trom the horses when returning to the stand after the close of exch heat, and exercise vigilance to prevent diordor. | They may cali to their aid such assistance ae they may | Rue ceem necessary on extraordinary occasions; aud in tno absence of the President and Vice President, sstatt ap point Judges for tue day from smong the members Un the treek durin, badge. control. age, they sbil e designated by a red The police of the course shall be undor their LADIES! COM MITER, ure vit.—The Ladies’ Com itt-e shall recetve laites visiting the course, at the door of their cxvcringo, aud e-cort them to the laoies’ stand; and sball attoad to | their comfort while on the trucs. They shall be desig- nated by a white base. | DISTANCE JUDGES. Rove vn. —During beats, the distance Judges shall re- iain in the distance stand. At the termination of cach heat, they shall repair to the Judges’ staud, and report the horse or horses that may be distanced. MEMBERSHIP, Rei x. —Members of the Club shall pay $50 a year, payable $25 ai each race meeting No badge shall bo delivered until paid for. No gentleman shail be admit- ted in the members’ or ladies’ stuna exccpt as horeinat- | ter provided. Any member af the Club shall bave the privilege ot introoucing at euch race meeting two non | residents, by procuring a badge of the proprietor, which bacge shall lave printes on it, “invitution,’’ aad bave written the pame of the wearer and the name of the introducer. The price of the badge shall be $10. All | badges shall ve personal, and not trausforable under any cireurbstances. Members of the Club shall be elected by ballot; and | three black balis shall exclude the applicant. Incase of abserce from the city, or of sickuess, of any member of the Club during a race week, he shall be ex- emptfrom paying his sub;cription for the meoting. Members of the Club shall be entitled to attend all races Tun over the course by the Club On the course duria arace, members will be required to wear the modal ol membership, with the ribbon of the meeting attached in such manner as to be at all times seen. RESIGNATION OF MEMBERS. Ruts x.—Members wishing to resigu,shall enclose thoir resignation and medal of membership. to the Treasurer, at least ten days previous to the race meeting; and the names of members not resigning, and failicg to pay their subscription when applied to, shill be posted in the Judge's stand by the Treasurer, at 3 P.M., on the last day's race. POSTPONKMENTS. Rui x1—The President and Vice Presidents may post. pone any race for a purse, but only in case of bad wea- thor or upon some extraordinary occasion.* OF PERSONS EXPELLED FROM OTHER COURSES. Ree xu Jockey Club, or ruled off any course, will uot be permit- ted to enter a horse in any purse or stake; nor shall he be perinitted to turn, ride oF attend in any capacity, a aren the course, or in any race under the control of the Club. RIDERS. Rvixxm.—Two riders from the same stable will uot ve permitted to ride in the same race, except by con-ent of the Judges; nor shall two horses frou the same stable Secretary, sbail be entilled to them, and no ont else shall be permitted to ride in them. Gentlemen having recorded their colors shall continue to ride in them un- til the record be altered with the Secretary. Jockeys shall not ride in colors not announced in the bills of the day. The Secretary shall post om the Judgen’ atand the colors of cvery gontleman ruruing horses. ENR. Kurz xv.—All entries of horses to run for any purse, shall be made by a member of the Club, svaled’ and de porited ina box (kept for the purpose’ by the Secreta. ries), beforo 4 o’clock, P. BM. of the day previous tu the race, unless the race of the day be not finished; and in such case, 15 minutes after the close of therace. Every entry shall describe the age, name, color, sex, sire, and dam of the horse, with the owner's and colors. Any horse baving run under a name, if said name be changed, the entry shall state the fact the first time of entering after said change; and if sire or dam bear & pame said name must be stated. No entry shall be re- ceived after the time specified; and the box shall not be opened unless in the presence of two members of the Club. ‘the 8 of horses to be determined at starting es they are drawn from the box, WEIGHTS. Rure xv1—The following weights shall be carried, viz —two year olds, 75 pounds; three year olds, 90 pounds; four year olds, 104 pounds; five year olds, 114 pounds; six year olds, 121 pounds; seven year olds and upwards, 126'pounds; three pouads allowed to mares and geldings: Ifany horse carry five pounds over his proper weight, it shall be the duty of the Judges to announce it from the stand. No horse shall be allowed to start in any race, carrying more than five pe is over weight. In making weight, nothing shall be weighed from which @ liquid can be wrung, and nothing suall be weighea off that was not weighed on. OF AGE. Revie xvit.—A horse's age shall be reckoned from the first day of January, that is to say, a colt foaled in the year 150, shell be considered one year old on the firet day of January, 1851, OF STARTING. Revs xvrt.—'The horses shall be started by the tap of the drum, after which there shall be no recall. FALSE STARTS. Ruiz x1x.—When a false start is made, no horse mak- ing the false e(art, nor auy horse remaining at the stand | shall have clothes thrown upon them. nor shall the ri- | der be permitted to dismount, nor shall any delay be | permitted, but the horses sball arted Boon as | brought to the score. Horses making a false start, shall return to the stand by the nearest Way. Any fotringe- | ment of this rale, shall be punished by. notallowlng he | party or parties violating it to start in the race. } ACCIDENTS. Reie xx.—If any accident happen to a horse or rider | at atari, the Judges may grant as much delay as there | is time altowed between the heats in the race in which | the horses are about to contend. | DISTANCED HORSES. RUIY xx. | the distance stand as soon as the leading horse arrives atthe winning post, shall be declared distanced. All | horsea not bringing out their proper weight, or within | two pounds of it, shall be declared distanced. If any | Jockey shall ride foul, his horse shal! be declared di: tanced. Whenever the winner of a heat is distanced any defuult in riding, weight, or otherwise, the heat shall be awarded to the next beat horse In beats of one mile, 60 yards shall be a distance. In heats of two milos, 100 yards ehall be a distance In heats of three miles, 130 yards shall be a dis tance. In heats of four miles, 150 yarda shall be a distance. In heats of one mile, ‘beet three in five, 80 yards shall be a distance. PLAces oF HoRska. Reis xxit.—The horse to which the track is allowed shall take his place on the inner or left hand side of the course; the others shalljtake their places on his right according to allotment. © The winner of a licat shall at tho next start have the track; the others shall take their position on his right in the order ia which they came outin the previous heat. WINNER OF A RACE. Rue xxm —In the race best to in three, a horse that wins two heats, or distances the field in one heat, wing the rece. In the race best three in five, the horse that wins three beat: or distances the field, wins the race, horse that frat gets his head to the winning post, .all be considered the winner of the heat. In heats best two in three, a horse not winning one heat in three, shall be ruled out, And in heats best three in five, ® horse not winning one heat in five, shail | be ruled ont. A desd heat shall be considered a heat, | except with the horses that make it. DUTIRG OF RIDERS. Rei xxtv —Riders, after a heat is ended, shall ugg to the Judges’ stand; they must not dismount until or- dered by the Judges, nor suffer any person to touch or put evser upon their horses antil ordered by the Judges to distrount, on pain of being distanced; and then with their saddles shall repair to the scales to be weighed. A rider thrown, or taken by force from his horse after joseing the winning post, shall not be considered as having diemounted without permission of the Judges; and if disabled, may be carried t the Judges’ stand to be weighed. ROLTING. Rourke xxv.—If any horse shall ran from the track ato the fleld he will be declared gietunced, although he may come ont ahead, unless he turn and again enter the course at the point from which be swerved, unless the Judges believe he iost ground by awerving. | ‘TIME RRTWEEN ILRATS. minutes for mile heats, thirty minutes for two mile beats, thirty-five minutes for three mile heats, forty-five minutes for four mile heats, and twenty-five minutes for mile heats, best three in five. RIDER PAULING RU Xxvii—If a jocky fall from hia horse while ri ding a heat, ond another person of sufficient weight ride bin in he shall be considered as though the jockey had feos after Spring mocting, be allowed to run in the same race, except ina single dash. coLoRs. Sak Rerex1v.—All riders shail be dressed ia jockey cos tume. Gentlemen who first record their colors with the All horses whose heads have not reached | | not fallen, provided he return to tne spot where the jockey fell. FOUL RIDING AND TRACK. Roe xxv —If a borve or rider shall cross, fortle, or | strike another horse or rider, or do anything that im. pedes another borse, accidentally or not, it is foul riding, ‘and the horse that impedes the other shall be adjudged distavced. And if the Judges are satisfied that the rid- ing was intentionally foul, or that the rider was ‘n- structed 0 to ride, the party or partien so offending shall not be allowed to rice, enter, or attend a horre over this course ip any race under the control of the Club. Al though a leacing boree is entitled to any part of track, if Le crosses from the right to the left, or from the — be outer side of the track, when a oy: _ 60 pear bim that ia el hi position he comp the horte behind to shorten Si ride, or if he causes the rider to pul bim out of his stride, it is foul riding And if, in passing @ leading horse, tbe track is taken #0 #onn | fie petals the lend'na' to 4 a ad as to caure the horse pxssed to shorten bis stride, it is foul riding. foul riding wust be mate before the horses start in an- otber beat; and if it happens in the last heat, then be- fore the Judges leave the stand. COLLUSION Reig xxrx.—No compromise or ment between two or more persons not to oppose Gattis oe to coe jointly against any other person or persona, will b9 per- mitted. Upon satisfactory duced before the Judges, they shall declare the horses of such person distanced, and the parties so offendivg shall be ruled off the course. OF FRAUDS. Rv xxx.—Every horse started shall ran a bona ite race. If any fraud te discovered, and the purae, stakes, or match meney has been paid, the same shall be restor- ed on cemand of the Judges, nnd by them paid over to the owner of the next best horse. If the money be not | restored by the illegal bolder be shall be sxpelled from the Club, and. shell ever theresfter be ineligible asa member, If not a member of the Club, shal be probi- bited frm ever running a horse over the course again, ‘OF FORFEITS. bs Rory xxx1.—A person owing a forfeit ic any stake or motch run over or agreed tu be run over any course, sbull not be wllowed to start a horse for a purve or sweep- atake; but no charge that such forfeit is due shal be heard unless made before starting. No horse, ow @ yerson provented from starting one under the ru the Club. «bel! be allowed to rua, though said ho entered ip another name or found in her stable. Whenever the Judges are informed that » Or causex u horse to be ontered or in violation of any rule of the Cla’ ule them to come to a correct decision upon the ene, OF DIFQUALIFICATION AS TO AGE. Rere xxxt.— When there isa doubt about the age of a horeo, the Judges may call in the assiacance of persons in whose knowledge and honesty they have contivence, te nid ther deciding the question. " When a clear cave of dirqualification is made out the entrance money is forfeited, anv they shall not allow the horse to start in the ruce; but if they have doub's they may allow the horse to run, end if he prove a winver they shall retrin the money or purse, and give the parties sixty dava to procure testimony touching the case. If the disquali@- cation is made out, they shall pay the money to the owner of the horse that was placed second in the race; and if it be not made out, they shall pay the money to the owner of the horse that was placed best in the race, STANDING IN THE TRACK AND STRIKING A HORS. Rore xxxn1—No person shall be permitted to strike | & horse with « whip over three feet in length te get him from the stand in the start, or to assist his ¢ in the running of a rece; nor shall any person stand in the track to point out a path for the cider, uncer the pe- nalty of expulsion from the course. OF DECORUM. Rois xxxav.—If avy owner, trainer, rider, starter, or attendant of a horse use impropee language to the offi- cers on the course, or be guilty of improper conduct, the person 60 offending shall never be permitted to start, train, ride, turn, or attend a horse over this course again in avy race under the control of the Club. OF DRAWING OR SELLING. Rove xxxv —No person shall be permitted to draw or sell his horse (if by the sale bis horse be drawn) during the pendency of a rice. except with permission of the Judges, under penal y of being expelled from the Club. SWEETSTAKES AND MATCHES. Rere xxXv1.—Ip sweepstakes or matches stakes shall be put up or forfeits paid before the riders for the race, in the order in which the hors: placed in the start; the order of starting to be deter- ined by lot. In sweepstakes and matches the parties to them may | select the Judges for the rae All aweepotukes and matches advertised by the Club | are te be under 1"s control and governed by ite rules; and Any person who has becn expelled from a | when @ stake hus been closed no nomination shall be cbanged without the consent of all parties to the stake. _ Jf un entered horse die, or a subscriber entering him die before the race, no forfeit shall be required. HANDICAT. Roig xxxvt1—Horses only that have run during the meeting shall be permitted to start for a handicap purse. No horee shall be handicapped fo carry extra weight; but for the purpore of equaiizing the horses, a reduction of the regular weight may be made. The President, or act ing President. chall handicap the horses, and the weights sball be announced immediutely after the race of the day previous to tte handicap race. Gentiemen deriga- ing to start shall, within one hour after the announce- | ment, deposit theiz entries in the box. Rui xxvi.—The time between heats shail be twenty | WALK OVER. Reig xxxy1 —No money shail be given for a walk; but the purse cf that ¢sy ‘sball be offered for a gubse- quent race DUTIES OF 3C: RS WHEN CASES OCCUR NOT PROVIDED FOR IN THESE RULES. ‘ RULE Xxxix.—In all matters relating to the race or running not provided for in these rules, the Judges for the day wili decide and direct according to the best of their judginent and the usages of the turf in auch cases. QUORU Reig xz —Fifteen wembers shall constitute a quorum, except for the alteration of rules, when one-third of the members of the Club shall be present, FOR RUNNING AND BETTING. Four inches are a hand. Fourteen pounds Catch weights are parties to ride without sre a ston weighin, Rviz 1 —A post match is to insert the terms of the race in the articles, and to run any horse, without de- ing what horse, until they come to the post to start. Rvre m.—Horses that win a heat shall be considered better than those who do not.win a heat, and those that win two heats better than those that win but one, pro- vided they be not distanced in the race. Of the horses that each win a heat, shall be consitered best that is best place the final heat of the race. Of the horses that have not won a heat, he shall be considered best that is best placed in the final heat of the race. Rozs tv.—Distanced horses are beaten by those that are not di: iced. Drawn horses shall be considered dis- tanced; borses ruled out shall not be considered dis- tanced. A horse distarcedin a subsequent heat beats horse distanced in a previous heat. the same heat are equal. RerE v —If, in the final heat of the race, there be but one horse placed, no horse shali be considered as second in the race. Rvre vi.—Bets on the field are off unless all the horses advertised to run start, sweepstakes excepted; in them, if one horse ie backed against the field and only one of the field rtart, the bets must stand. All bets made be- tween heats are off, unless all the horses that have the right start in the next heat. . Rure v1 —Bets made during the running of a heat are not determined until the conclusion of the race, if the hest is not mentioned at the time. Rurz vm —In running heats, if it cannot be decided which horse is first, it shall be deemed a dead heat and shall not be counted, but shall be considered a heat regards all the rest of the horses in the race; and those only shall start for the next heat which would have beea an had it been won by either horse making the dead ea Retz 1x.—A confirmed bet cannot be off but by mu- tual consent, except in cases hereinafter mentioned. Rcrz x.—Fither of the bettors may demand stakes to be made, and on refusal declare the bet to be void. Rui x1.—if a better be absent on the day of running. a public declaration of the bet may be made on the course to the Judges, and a demand whether any- person will mneke stakes for the absent parties; and if no person consent to do Fo, the bet may be declared void. Rein xu —Bets agreed to be paid, or received else- where than at the place of ruzning, or any other specl- fied place, cannot be declared off on the course. Rowe xu1.—When a race is postponed from one day to etal all by-bets, except they are play or pay, shall be off, Rei xtv.—A field shall comprise all the horses en- tered, except the onc who may be named against the re- mainder, unless in a stake where one horse is a field. ‘The person who inys the odds can choose his horse or the field; the withdrawal of a horse will nullify the bet Rerkr xv.—When a bet is made on a horse, play, or ay, the horse must start, or the party betting on him oses bis bet. Rui® xvi —An untried stailion or mare is one whose Produce has never won. A maiden horse or mare is one that has never won Roi xvn.—Where the bettor undertakes to place the horres in a race he must give each a specific place, Ast, 2d, 8d, and soon. ‘The word Inst shall not be con- strued to mean fourth and distanced, if four start, but fourth only, and so on. A distanced horse must be placed distanced. 3 RUi& Xvinl.—Horses shall be placed in o race, and bets decided aa they are placed in the official record. lorses distanced in 0 a oat Eee dies Hort Winsor, apt. Button, we have our files of jan papers to The Mth inst. M. Simonise, one of the most intelligent citizens, and a prominent lawyer at Port au Prince, died on the Ist inst., of consumption, in the 60th year of his age. He resided in this country two or three years, as the agent of the Haytian goveroment, daring the administration of Mr. Fillmore, and commended himself to all with whom he was brought in con- tact, by his accomplishments, his urbavity, and his Gisinterested devotion to the highest interests of his country and clase, The Fite d’ Agriculture was celebrated on the Let of May. The Emperor was present. The Abbe Moussa hes addressed a circular to his |e ae denying that Hayti was schismatical or here- tical, and pointed to the evidences of Mipes vied and loyalty to the succession of St. Peter, exhibited by the people of Port au Prince during Holy Week. Coffee was quoted for the weak receding the sth, at $1 25-at Port an Prince. Doubloons at Jac- mel are quoted at $2 84.— Post, Tar Mtrprrer Jackson Anrestep.—Jackson, charged with the foul, unnatural, and brutal murder of Laidlaw, haa been arrested, and is now in the county jail awaiting on examination, He wastaken by officers Heman and Klonk, both of this city, in Lucas county, lowe, where Le had fled, and taken refuge at the house of his half brother named Clark. Meesre. Heman and Kluok deserve every credit fur the activity with which they prosecuted the pursnit, end the cleverness with which they effected the . Lanis Demoorat, June 6. t the orate free and liberal sy of iB prove a serious obstacie to the adoption All complaints of ° proof of the eame being pro- | \ fore the court and the offenders made to suffer. From the British) Provinecs. | We have8t. St. Jobn, N.B., to the 27th —. ‘The New Brunswicker of that date has the i The Chronicle, a strongly in favor exty by some of the shipping interest would be more largely affected than any otber by the t , and in Nova Scotia it is also of | Bul re gape form a powerful anes in the hande of the pro‘ectionists against the immetiate | aeceptance of the We learn Mr. Partelow and Hon. Mr. Chandler on behalf of tnd Pullip Francia Lite, Beg, repressetin an ci tI be ni House of. Assembly of Newfoundland, transacted business yesterday at Quebec with the Earl of Elgin, respecting the fishery and reciprocity Loge a With regard to the “ protection of the fisheries,” the Naw Brunswicker states that the following force | will be on the fishing grounds this season, and, al- doubted that it will be cqual to meet the e: of the care,.viz:— Bozzard, 6, Commancer Dobie; Cavacinn steamer Doris, 2; government schooner Daring, 2; and two hired schoon- ers, the Alice Rogers and the Sarah Adeline, of t«o guns each. The Nove Scotie government advertises for an- other sebocner. - Totes from Newfoundland to the 13th instant, state that there is still trouble in the island with the Legislature. The Houee aad the Council have beeft unable to agree u} the Representative bill, and the legislation of the colony has come to a stand still. On the 12th instant the Speaker was author. ized by the House to intimate to the Governor that there there was no further business before them, which was eld ects to be relieved from their legislative funstions, which request was ac- ceded to. and his Excellency sent the members to their seed after delivering a short but pungent epeech. wr fire had occurred at St. John’s, N. F., which destroyed three blocks fronting on the north side of George’s street, between Qneen and Waldegrave atreets, together with several buildings in the rear. peace of ninety families were turned out of joors, Prayers for the success of the British against the Russian arms were observed on the 9th inst. Personal Intelligenee. As an offset, we suppose, to the Americans serving in Omer Pacha’s force, the Emperor of Russia has in his service Doctor Cottman, of Louisiana, Surgeon and Privy Counsellor. Wesley mith, Exq., who has just returned frem his torpedo mission, has shown us a daguerreotype of the Doctor, taken at St. Petersburg. Ho is a man of forty five, and looks well in the Russian uniform. The Emperor has a great fancy for American talent, whether it be used in cutting off legs or building ships. Bon. D. Reynolds, Va.; F. N. Wynkoop, U. 8. Marshal, Pa.; Captain Gardner, First Dragoons; ©. Groover, U. 8. A.; Jobn Foove, U. 8. N,, were among the arrivals yes- tercay at the Metropolitan Hotel. Gen. L. Coombs and family, Ky.; A. Carroll, 8. C.; Col. Baker, U.S. a; Capt. Lawrence, ship Webster; Gov. Foote, Vt ; Hon. 0. 8. Seymore, Conn.; Hon. R. M. Bagg, La., were among the arrivals yesterday at the Astéc House. Maj_A. ¥. Ferguson, Ky.; Geo. H. Clark, Hartford; Jobn Wood and family, Mo.; J, G. Cromwell and party, London, were among the arrivals at the Prescott House yosterda Tucige Jessup, Montrose, Pa.; G. A. Washington, U. 8. A.; Capt. G. 8, Knox, Lake Champlaia; Hoa J. Randall, reir were among the arrivals at tho Irving Houge yesterday. | ARRIVALS. a From Norfolk, &o, in the stoamship Jumestown—@ P Carkhuff, Jumes I li, F C Powle: * Ferrell jr M ison, John a i P woberteon ES eynolde, a Melane, WA C Stack Wm Martin, Tho: Wilzinski, K Spencer, Geo W Butt, RK W! Richard Hibher, J Quis J A Cargill, J A Cargill jr Th gore FC Heriison and lady, 1. Wostrey and lady. M Little, Mra Rouso, Miss Sarah Mallett, f A Bultley lad and child, J P Gattord and lady, MR Blow, Wm G Boad & Ikchols, J D Cooper, Miss Jones, Mrs Sutherland, Mise Girch, Wiss Ki iW Pratt a Morris, Mr Waldon and jady, Mra Hoag, Mies Cooper, Mra Dechay child Uri Blow and child, Mrs Howord and child. M Cro H Critter, W RP RHO Peswe anti Ie Misedate, M two children snd servant, From Lon‘or in éungbters and two eons. Rev E Burg ghitor corvant (Sarah, hie infant dauchtor died on the passag Mazy A Johnson, Emily Fairbank. I Fairbank, J D Le Maro, -D-F'Lewis, Jndy and sor. R Holton and lady, H Edward Alfred and Sophia Edward and corvant. J siapson, Mrs wl Kenneay and two chil'ren, Mrs Demming, Tt J MeQuern, T MeKenden, AS Benson. W Misses Mayy Blize Ann, Matilda, and Fenny ers, Lonis Whow From Lordon in ehij Mrs Powell Mr Mi ing and Filkia, Bhino—Mr Hall and lady Miss Hall, ner, Mr Howes, J Nicholson, Mr Greotey, 2 From Liverpoo!, in ship Wobster—Sidney Minor, Ct; WH Hannan, Eng. City Intelligence. TEMYREANCE MEETING IN T) B SEVENTH WARD.—A meeting of the temperance men of the Seventh ward was held Jast night in Botanie Hall, No. 68 East Brondway. There were in attendance about fifty people at tho hour of opening the meeting, and apon motion, Mr. Tracy, of the Sailors’ Home, war called to the chair. Mr. T. L. Carson, of the Carson League, was then fntroduced to the audience, who explained to them the worki g of this league, and the good results of establishing it in this city. Speeches were also made by Mr. Buckman Hewit, Mr. Murphy, Joseph Hoxie, and others, in which the Maycr apd the Excise Commissioners who have granted licenses in the ward, were severely censured. It was atated that about $600 had been collected in the ward to prosecute rumsellers who were violating their licenses, or were selling liquor illegally. It was stated that there were several cases in the ward of the violation of the law, and the evidence strong on the temperance side, and in a shoxt time these cases were to be brought be- At ten o’elock tho meeting adjourned. Tae Bareers’ AND Harr Dmwssers’ ASsociaTiox.—A meeting of this society was held last night, at Mecbanies’ Hall, in Hester street. The object of this’ body is to in- duce thoce Larbers who now shave for four cents to raise their prices to six; and we are informed that they bave already been successful in persuading a large number to agree io the proposed increase. The society has been in existence only a few months, and it is now in a most flourishing condition, numbering about a hundred mem- bers, who are itecy d Germans. The mooting last night ‘was callod to orver by the president, Mr. Charles yt John Dseisigacker, Esq, officiating as secretary. After the transaction of some preliminary business, o large number joined the society and signed their names to the list of those who had pled, themaelves to raise the prices. As this was the principal purposo for which the mevting was called, it adjourned soon after. Larce Frre at Staten Istanp —Qn Wednesday right last, a destructive fire took place oy the mises of Messrs. Pine & Snediker, near Po: ichmond. The fire breke out in the barn, from some cause unknown. The outhouses of these gentlemen were destroyed, together with their large country store and a large quantity of lumber belonging {0 Mr. "Bodine. The greater. part of the stock of goods in the store of Pine and Snediker was consumed. Loss about $12,000; insured for $9,000. Mr. Bodine’s lors from $3,000 to $4,000; no insurance. The firemen from Factoryville and Port Richmond were early on the ground, and work d manfally and unceas- ingly until six o'clock yesterday morning. Their effort pny mainly directed fo saving the surrounding build- ings. Povgrty AND Frumt.—On Wednesday evening last, a yr German woman was discovered in a shanty, in a sunken lot on Thirtieth street, near the Third avenue, by the Twenty first ward police, Lee p under cholera. e was taken to the Bellevue Hospital, whore she was refused admittance. Sbe was then taken to the Cholera Horpitalin Franklin street. The place where the woman was found was jointly tenanted by a conple of hogs, and filled with old bones, rags, and other things of the same character, which she had gathered in her peregrinations through the streets. Sravck wim Bicurainc.—During tho storm on Wedues- day evening, a large willow tree in the yard of Mr. Threme, near the foot of Forty-eighth street, Rast river, was struck by lightning. fhe tree was sphitithroachont, anda handsome dog which was chained to the trunk s killed. It then off into the corner post of house, which was royed. Officer Rockwell, of the Nineteenth ward, was standing within a few feet of the tree when it was struck, and was somewhat stunned with the oficct of the passage of the electric stream. Hort ny Tux Fat ov A PLayk.—Henry Wolf, a little Ind living at 108 Pitt strect, was picking chips in Boll’ thip yard, at the foot of Houston atreet, when a plank accidentally fell upon him and broke his log, which was dressed by Dr. Kembolk, He was then sent home. Kiceep By 4 Horse rin aril thug Murray was kicked by a horse, whilst driving through Kighty-fifth street, near the Eighth avenae, by which his leg was broken in two plac He was taken to his home in Thirty-sixth street, near the Ninth avenue, Accent —Edward Drake, a blacksmith, employed at the mac ine shop of H. & J. McCollum, 40 Eldridge street, was yesterday drawn to the machinery by a belt, and severely if not fatally injured. AN Apprrion TO THR PorvLaTion.—The ship Webster, which arrived yesterday from Liverpool, brought nine hundred and forty-fve emigrants. Coroners’ Inquests, DEaTt or AN ABANDONED Cittp.—About six weeka ago, a young mulatto woman, seemingly about 16 or 17 years of oge, called on another colored woman, named Ann Freeman, 17 Leonard street, to take charge of her child for afew hours, Mrs. Freeman, supposing she was one of her neighbors, took charge of the child. The young woman never returned. On the nightof Wednesday last the cbild died. Coroner Hilton held en inquest upon the body, which was examined by Dr. Chasteney, who was of opinion thet the child died of marasmus, and such was the verdict. Deceased was only nine months old. TunowinG THe Deap Bopy oF A CxiLp into Tan Waren.— Coronor Hilton yesterday held an inquest upan the body child which some emigrants had thrown into the Fast river. It was shown that the body w::- thrown into the water without ony criminal intent. The jury return- ed a vordiet of ‘Death from diarrbora.’’ DkATH OF AN AGED IMMIGRANT.—Yesterday Coroner Wil- heim held an inquest upon the body of a German «oman, aged 7h years, who suddenty died on Wednesday, on board the ship Nelson, The inquest was held at pier No, 97 North river, and a verdict of “death from old age and evhoustion from a long sea voyage’! was rondered, by telegraph inate (260m) that Hon, | Nova Scotia, Hon. E. M. Large ‘Attorney Gene- | though it is smaller than last year, yet itis not | xigencies Brig Varing, 12 guns, Commander Napier; steamer MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Lpenldes, of Westport, mos ont, 160 bbis ep, 8 do LP og lat 3024, lon 77 35, Spartan, of. this post for RAE TS hence for London, June 18 lat Dore, 24 days from Boston for New Orleans, Sere AU packages and letters intended for the Naw Youa Hina shold be sealed. Port of New York, June 29, 1854. hence for Glasgow, 224 inst, lot 4268, Br brig Hearts of 1B 9 NF, Jue eH off St Oak. 16 faye from Now York for Foge, CLEaKED. ‘Uiiems, Bic Sturges, Clearman & Co. Ship Irene, W: Co. ie Challenge, from Mystic Southern, waspeea Sbip Mary & Ade‘ine’ Morse, Quebec. JW Elwell & Co. ou PIL atreres bearing Port, pitie New Ragland, Prottean, City Point, Denham a | "Schr nas. i pterast Tin eres June 7, Bark Eatantine, Gleason Marvotllor, J W Elwell & Co. Ports. Berk Roavoke, Lowell, Sricebo Kirkland & Vou Sachs Pe alge go yn Bark ME Trout. Deane, Brunswick ED Har but & Co. Pg Beh ' ae Bark Julie Dean, Mallory, New Orleans, Co Bark €aro!iva Sherwood, Charleston, Danbam & Dimon. rem Fisher, Prseby. Kastport, Smith & Boynton. Percival, mn Howe: Co ion (Lubeok)” Kruger, Govbenberg, Faach & . Pilebury, for Boston, 6 June 22 sobrs Uncle Tom, Crowell WH- ident, Pierce ‘N York, 10th’ Old Jet, cohen WT abip Welter R Jones, Woneywott, let +4 a 21 at | port Jane2 bark ‘rig Monion Rolling, Saranuah, 7 H Sandford: Brig Lamsrtine, Blake, *, 5B Geger Sebr Maxon yy ri 9" Harbor lelacd, B Sehr Golden Age (Br) Ht, 8s R itine, Cet! Porter, for do! “on Sire Finte, fox Denice das ehenmar rt 1B iu i fro LS ngten, Del, via Uharieston for Nica or fae HG atrlon)“ In post May 6, No. Aim vowel Ae rr 28, barke I A "tor Batom son; Your, ferPaeal, for Berton du, AL Azim pet ark alae 4 pitetmebip Jamestown, Cavendy, Norfolk, to Ludtam & Wianeeanes., agree from "acer B Stip Devonshire. Hovey, Lo Jane wae and Portem 2 with mdse and 500 0 Griswold, “tec lon 47 80 to lon 49, and Int 46 15 Ye isan Several Large iocberge, aad was heve te twelve hore ins saw dense ‘ship tb Boy 9, with Tignt weston yreina malady auton | Daten, Grows, NOrleans, ™ ny wi ys sy 47 to Im’ 46 lon 60 fooborgs Two gies Te im por werpeol, May 27, with mdse | off 9CH% rs, to Spofford, Tileston & Co Jaines Picton anative of Germany, commited suicide renee, Bp-in Sav o York, Cid 28 backs Gr fee pay Pet ban CO waving repaired) London. ‘or trcints Juve 2 Are ship Jane D Cooper, Fi)” Id 24ch berk Anadir, Sift Lon Zawawan—Sld March 12, echt Eleancs, Swasey, Mo | all well. (Br). Fes Shields, 43 days, with coat pisenger’, to H & F W Meyer jarmcvia, Doane Ginsgow, May 13, with mdse and 0 one 12 Shiv Doane peengere, to Dunbsm & Dimon bs Ship Elizabeth Kemball (of Marblebead). Lewis, Havre, 33 day), with mdse and 470 passengers, to a Kembsli & Co Bi Pana—In port, Jans % Br achr Shark, Tobey, for NYee: une Debrasks, Bertram, Bremen, 53 days, with mdso 'S peeccngers. to T F Schambere ne (Hr), Faulkner Sunderland, 60 days, with coal, & Livingston. Que Storey, Martoilles, 65 daye, with row Bark Progessiste (Port), Rocha, Lisbon, 88 days, with salt, 30. tod A Machado. Bark Schlocsen (Olden), Scburz Bremen, 37 days, with 313 Passengers, to Rennings. Muller & Goslic ¢ Bark Clara Windsor, Butt with coflee and logwood. to Be 82, lon 74 caw whaling bark Lady ‘ Bork Sorumbegs, Delnoe, Galveston, 21 di &c. tod B Brower & Co Bsrk Mo-ning Sar (of Boston), Spear, Now @ricans, 20 days, with mdse to master Bark Hermitage (of Baltimore), Savery, Baltimore, 5 days, with, coal to the Manhattan Gas Compes: ‘onT Av Paince—Jn port Jane 15 brigs Croton, Bive, for NYork 10 daye, & W Pacc-r MeNair” for do 5, Fiokert, for oo 1 Plastod Cody. for dv 20th. Piorcu—s rr June 20 vourels arrived im tha aftorno Cla 16th, beige New, Englant. Lu Bavans, Reed, and Phenix Port i Roezb ait for bontrent 30 26h ult for Montres PucwAsn- arr June 20, thip Frances, Leavitt, NYork, jo +t Way 20—brige Falmouth, Heth, ort, Sones, for Liberia soon. ~arr June 3. (nack date) brigs ‘grat, 8, Baltimore, 5th. Iris Lor York; Enchantesss Pa:nam, Baltimore, Sacua—Sid June 15. bark Mar; Boston Suaxowax—tIn port Ap-il 16, (aot sld 11th), ship Rese Ps Joba H Br), Tolleok. Shields, 56 deys, with | Standish, Pearron, for NYork, lax mde to Baro! & Liv ton Ji 25, let rit a AN (Cubs)-- Ih ort June 10, shi; by Bro *nyoke Br bark Refuge, from Sunderland for New Its OO Ree ete raseaT en tne mee Beowny ays out. ‘i rig Neptun (Mech) Nicjahz, Newoastle, E, 39 days, with coal, to Barclay & Living ee x), Nicholas, Cardiff, 46 days, with railroad Brig Emma (Brom), Storor, Bromen, 39 days, with 115 pas- songers, juin Maw large quantitice of ice tating pase Brig Blumenthal (Han), Fraase, Bremen, 63 dnye, in bal- Home Belle, last. sith 138 to Poppe & Locust Point, Layfeld Brig Vorwarts (Ulden}, Sockea, Bremen. 41 days, in bal- wurypore; Watehices, Gardcer. Inst. with 100 pac ors, vo H ings, Mu Gotlian. . gad, Plymo th, Pi with 125 paitengens, to WE Sehuide & Co x on B daye, with 125 ‘0. "Brig Uwcnvarra (BN -—-— Rio Janeiro May 10 Brig Urania (Danish), Thormablen, Buenos Ayres, 60 by 45 ‘to W W DeForrce! rr June 28, 8! er, TR pare Topeass st; Tugwassa, Br Ge argo Morton, N York tt (er brosisce owe) ievender, Woyal 24 P Soule, Brown, Sierra Leone, Const of Africa, Ms 19.40 N, lon 2530 W, 20, with mdee, to aster. Juno 2 Ia exchanged sign: w lot Fish, Rich, Poiladelphia; Jas Waed, ew steamer; 1th, lat 302 lon 60 W, Br ies Wisk, Jersey lt; Baker, ship aed us, from the island of Ascension for Quobeo, 20 | See Wirth Nvork; 1a jaro out, < Arr 26th 4 ‘Verenilles (of Camdon), Sherman, Zara. Cubs, 18 brie, Old et dayee Wah taahoginys suases dente Beck & Koataree, | Soe Serb ene Gata 40: areal Tune 28, lat 39 30, lon 72 55, spoko ship Harvard, of Boston, from Philadelpbia for Callao. Re Cuba, 24 Sth be Bp a San Francisco, Brig Duncan (of Warre: obingom Zast molasses, to Yznaga & Etulain June rd, Pagers clipper, 962: Philadeiphis; brigs Benj Cushing (Br), Poor ase a’ mache; Frane, Nokeoay aus, Capes ment. Mayo, Charleston Bmpire, Crowell, Philed with eu; on phing Jat 22 45, lon $4 52, spoke bark Fanny Smith, from Zaza for 4 » C1 1, do; schrs Davia (Dacish), Eeimouth for ovdery 17th fat 2p St loo Wg aboko sobt | Brock voldt, Mio Granse ond a market) RdwArd Ring pee i Baltimore, 9 dayo out. Grae + ens, one Brig Benjamin Frovklin (Br), vavid ‘indsor, 12 | Ureviey state e tate, Boarse, Baltimore; Ellen, Giogten. Del” Clo ave I7eh. Dave galtiot Day, Rottercam. (and old 19th). 8 Atte: . E Ch days “with Vinstor, to master, rig Foam (Br), Hardy. Sidney, 17 days, with coal, to ‘ Darke Jobn Cary master. Brig ong Gr), Barrington, Sidney, 17 days, with coal, 0 master Brig Parthenon (of Waldoboro’). aed: Attakap days, with mi and molasses, to Milleken & Gam! to é le Louisa; sobre F Bars, Emune V; ond from Lighthouse ehanuel ship Norek america. ILLE, 8C—Arr Juno 17, sohr Gtlons, Kendri ee suens: Cc Pork ri rk, Cla eae Brig C A White (of Boston) White, Attakap jen; 224, echr m, NY! as iu andmolarses, to Roberts & Willams. 1’ | brig Buren Duncan, i 5G a Libby wa jr tin Van Buren ur , Wass, Jacksonville, it ; 5 le, Pen: ya Po! 8 gaze. with inmber, to C4 BY Peters, MORAINTEDEAvr Jue 27, sche Nelson Wells, ltydeey cub trtee, Fergaion, Charleston, Cdays, with cotton, to | Wye nae euiesncth, Stece, New Pans, orate, Sawyer, Oyster Bay, in ballast, bound to | yore him oe De ori ( CHARLESTON—Cld June 2t, Br chip Miomac, Auld, Schr Metis (Olden), Bulling, Bremen 52 days, in ballast, , 5 . with SM pasropgers, to Hennitigs Muller & Gosling. Junod, | Gascows &p brig Dorote Perse, batoatone. Cg he CTeebe ‘Motla’ (ot Newpords Dorr” Baracoa, 12 days, with | Cubs: Zaides, “Hlodiey. = northern F Moti’ (0 , Dorr, 1" fraie, to) Gitssartin’ ey Fall River, Macs. Sid 2th, Br 8 Amaia; schre Mary Eddy, Hinkly, nies sol ry Eddy, Hinkly, tor, . gan brig Pedro Antar Banneh &’ abigsil, Mcallister, Rock po: Chase, White, Liverpool; brigs Gulaare Carver, Havanay Charles A Coc; Hubbard, Rio de Janeiro. Sid Lilg Emmy, cr; Span solr U1 NER ANS. Art June®3. schr Mohawk Johnson, bis. Bid 26th schrs HD Leighton, Po jal. Colby. ‘aud Helen Mar jatoh, NYork; Farwell ‘and Judith ward, Schr Joseph Grice, Rogers. Chassu: Florida, 16 days, with cedar timber, tod Asbesh. June IY, Ist 20; lon 7932. tpoke bark Frances Secor, from Mobile for Now York ‘Sebr Bh Burton (ot Philadelphia}, Lingo, Savannah. 7 dayo, vith lumber, to Slate & Tallman. Sobr SopLronis, Wall, Darien. 8 day; Sehr Madagascar, Griiin, Saye Schr B 8 Willett, Camerdon, Washington NU, 6 days. June 26 of the Copes of Virginia, spoke sehr Pearl, heace for Buckeuilie, RO, days oat. Sobr WB Suiith, W3avt, Wilmington, NC, 6days. Behr Cabot, Nickerson, Boston, 4 days. Schr Golato, Baker, Boston- Schr E F Horton Ston Sebr Jobo Wright, Su Schr Jotun Thomas, Baker, Port S By 5 Schr J T Lewis. Hav. Portland. eK. Sea, do: Ppl A i Be ace ah ape, Sl, era iF Sara jane, Somers. Portlan ys. ¥ @ chr A Johnson, Johnson, Portland, % days. IMAM ee , Portland 2 days, Sehr Ontario, emen South Kingston, Scbr B Drummond (lighter), Lloyd, from the wreck of the ship Montezuma. 8 Orcoola, Osgood, Providence, 10 hours. t Wamsuita, Cushman, New Bedford, 10 houre. PSPALL RIVER—Arr Jane 33, timore: C tev: Ni ‘Wrightington. aud Jeremiah PipARTFORD—Arr June ders, Philade'phis; Westohestor, Hester, Griswold, South Ambo; delphis, sloope "Henry Clay, ver HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr June 26 PM, brig Sarah Thorn.” dike, Harding, St ‘Marys, On for Fontan’ acl Fonter, NYark for Benton.” S10 Ww BELOW. Birk Luria (Prus), Wishard, from Malaga, 83 days, to Bly; Nor 0 d one brig. unkno Wind at sunrise, N; meridia: funset, do, and fresh. je! Bark Clement, of New London, has Leen sold to J A Potter, Eeq, Lavs ‘At Bangor 28th inst, by’Mossrs Chus Coo} Co. st olaas mye ‘of 1600 tons called the Bosphorus. ir John W Roche, 280 tone, to be command. ‘was Inunched 28th inst at Brown's ahip lend: Yaa, Lancey, Philadatphis for 6 Limoburner, Georgetow! Doane, Loring. P = tons, now at Newport, L 8C, for Newbur, jhe latter city. ph n . Sampson NSook,NYork for Portland” Mary Forrow, E Doane, Eestorn Euvoy, Phebe Aun, Amyti Gione, Mariner, Porse fernice, Hamtrens, Bongal, Golden Galo, Adame, for Be cm. Sta 28th, brigs Ina and Marcellus; sobrs' Augustes, wand Jacob Ray sepras, Bey Inport 11 AM, bark Triton. i SONVILLE—Arr June 14, brig Model, Dow, Pog! Se ar cane ao tne dey Dow, Fog Boston: 1dth, brig Marcella : seh’ Denmark ark, ton, lath. brig mM iy Marine Reports. $8, June 23—Arr ships Hudson, and Atlan- iclow, ships Astracan, sad Thomas Perkins, from Boston. Herald Marine Correspondence. sar aor, Ni ag eat Feceskeel arron | pio m Key Veccas in a wrecking schooner, porting themeclves at British Consulate, made afirmetion tu the following cioustance:—That on the 4th, the Br brig ‘Thorney Close. Capt Allon, of Sunderland, Eng, from Betizo, Hon, bound to Faimouth, £. ran ashoroon a rock supposed ‘argon, Co d ant aii tvatcts btfurestt the eeneusepedin We | for, Da i Ehiy a wo mates an 2 8 Alu oy, Rydor, and Sea Breeze, opsten othe poinee aed | poy, Hoston, th, biz Tyrone Bartlett, NYork, sohe Mase ported in tho night of the Sth | ois Triton, Sweetior, Providence is not yet known. It ishoped b ding some of the numerous vewels | Baroclo Ml crew of the yawl have all beon for- ; NEW ORL hips Kate Howe, Nor im; Athens, [Our corr jont’s communication only came to hand yeoterday.] PHILADELPHIA, June 29,4 PM—Arr brigs Linda. Gsl- Vsdn, Jacksonville: Galena,’ Goyor on. schrs Saral Sherian. New Bedford; Martha Hall, Kala, Ca Edward, May. and David Smith, Poterson, Bosto Cld cross, Vigo, for orders; Texa fol Moy pi Br rer, Stovens, Belige, Hon K—Ai ETrne, Stent saa Amici Some te gt Bins Sta Cc fe; Mary: ton, Lube ‘Kent, P-ovidencst W HAVEN- Arr Juno Antelope, Whittlesey, Go Sydney 4 hys Reindect, Phisdelphis; Mntorpriss, Mer eievd leeds bone ton or Raporeon. 0:8 oop LL, Bitte, Nifork’ A: achrs Siduey Min Lie, N we BEDFORD—srr. june 27, sohr Pearl, Kellev, Al: Lend ‘ammeo, Te wnal ley, Calais: 8 HL Poole, a EB 3 sla solr Mary & Ellsabeth, NYork! 23th, sot: Smith, Peterson, Boston; Southerner, Parritt, Portiand. Puan ivOKRY st June 2, whe Rmaline Pater, iy ire a beer ga sie inten APEWBURYPORT—Arr June 27, sohr Kosanth, Chareh- Re jouth Picton, wi a Joon, DH Mth inst from NYork, socinge Iarge |" NEWFORT--Arr June 2%, scht Wm J Arthur, Hammond, ahipcbsving very whitessils, ashore On the NBend of Greed | Norfork hid } sobr Benj Bi Rogers ROmDON Ar Jane Tes need Pre. aes LADELPHIA—Arr June 28, PN, pe er a ‘Menan. 0 NYork for Lisbon, which Peet ctawe tin lasts te Hop wlaak ata kent Soun Prue Axx. which went ashore at Holmes's Hole 2th inet, camo off 26th withont damage. Notice to Maziners. ange will ve made in, all’ the month of July, ia the secnevee aking the cl ‘4c., ‘leading NEW vat into jase: ¢ cent, Mi character of the buoys, mak! nel ‘ Hew Be tothe bay and towards the oY a letown; Hil be placed to mark the laley, NYerk; Colum Tibia ahirehandele Yo she ety” Guu buayets mark pi Warren Brown, Bartlett, NYork, and, / Ls. ard the red bu ast be on (as before reported ) and black buoys on the port hand. Buoys with red PROVIDENCE—Arr June 28 , Br ack, hori ontal stripes mark obstructions, and may bo | Glasgoy, It 4,0 juoys Ww 2 : Siealar ste wil be fond Tm wide, ob Tolesas Bigsoes Passed on either side close to. Dy order of L Light House Tnspoctor of the 34 dlatriet, Now York, Juno 28, 1804. ‘Whalemen. w, two fore and nth NLondon 27th inst, bark Dove, Rese, Inst from St joes; sloop Mary 1) ‘with 630 bble sp oil. Sid ship Chas Carroll, Chester, Bare Tae Ntedtor ship Thomas Nye, Almy, Ochotek soa; vobr Huphomsie, Biartd (0 . 1 ; Pe eee ce Bs Hees hoe, oad | ahaha oof geenied ee eee” tid jent home 0. wh all, ani 0 ; $5,000 Iba bone, Spoke off Sunday island Feb 1 Cau Kottey, Goleord, Havens, Sid whe Otta va, Folger, NB, 1 8p; Awashonks, Lawrenoe, Innes one wb, sorepo ied. 24, Gcloonde ‘Dougherty’ NB oft nok 0 . Gol % M “A . Huicabeth, Bakor, do, Cf Heard from off do Sid from do bark Bruce, Pavifio. Arr at Nantucket 2h, aohr Wm P Dolliver, MoGuire, Atlantic Ocran, with 1M bbls black fish, 2060 spo! At St He Capt Ho: Haven; Tho Rickperty 2.5, Prenoo Nvork, Jo ort, }, Frencovi be Revert & Lowis, Vaughan, Condon: brig W D Shult Stipe ney for St Joba NB, vis Bastport. STON UNGION— Arr Juve 2, sobre Rondout for Provice: pees OD a) ee, pre A * BS igs sloop E of 0, Bam a1 10. ay Jot0 ws 12th, Atlantic, Luce, do 1600 200 SA LEM-~ Arr J i ar W const of a fries Zanzibar March Arr at Payal, May 22 Mary Ann Macomber, NB, la ) bbIs oil, to be shipped per bark To, (a a it, Hamblin, dy no oi! since last repo t, landed 147 Whie oll Tatt to getting uoder weigh got fo ¢ Sun lost ® bont, from Capt Crosman, cruise); Orr: kip owt > Hort or : RY MO hrs At Hobron ir), Baca ;