The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1854, Page 8

Iateresting from the Island of Caracoa. OUB CURACOA CORRESPONDENCE. Coracao, June 13, 1854. Prfficulties between the Governor of Curacao and the American Consul—Delention of an American Vessel. I hasten to lay before your readers the facts in re- i gard to the detention of the American achooner | Abbot Devereanx, of Boston, F. H. Gross, master, | by the authorities of this island. it has been ‘or many years the custom of the con- signees of American versels to board them before | they have airly entered this harbor, and request the master to hand them the register of his vessel, for the purpose of entering the vease! and her cargo. When the master has applied to the consignee for | his papers, the plyhas always been that they have been deposited in the Custom House; and when the master calls upon th. Consul for information or his interference, he finds tat he has a fine of five hundred dollars to pay to the American government for a neglect to deposit hia papers at the Consulate, ac- cording to law. This course has been pursued for years by the government of the Netherlands, thus depriving our Consul of the control of the vessel, and virtaally saying to the American government that we will take the responsibility of coatrolling vessels sailing under American colors, and owned by American citizens. Bnt # new order of things has been introduced by | our newly appointed Corsul—Mr. J. H. Young, of New York—wbo has taken the bold position, that, under his commission, and in accordance with the spirit of the treaty with the Netherlands, that gov- ermment has no right to the papers of vessels pro- tected by the flag o/ the United States. He has shaken the very found:tions of their laws, which they have made in the face of the treaty stipulations exist- ing between the two governments; he has made this government quail before him, and has e: the right of American coaguls to hold the papers of American vessels in the colonies of the King of the Netherlands. it being too late for Capt. Gross to deposit his payers either at the Custom House or the Consulate, } on the day of his arrival, our Consul called on board and informed Capt. Gross that it was the custom of this government to require the masters of American vessels to deporit their papers at the Custom House. | He also stated to Capt. Gross that he should expect him to deposit his papers in the Consulate. Capt. G.’s reply was, that le never had deposited the pa- pers of his vessel with any foreign government, and as he knew no higher authority than the repre- sentative of the United States on this island who had a right to his papers, he should hand them to the Consul the next morning. The papers were deposited at the Consulate, and the Consul gave the master the usual receipt, which was presented at the Custom House, but the Colonial ceiver in- formed the master and consig»ee that he could not enter the vessel or cargo uvtit the papers were pro- duced. The consignee then called upon our Consul and inqwired of him whether he would allow him to deposit the’ vessel’s papers in the Custom House. Str. Young’s reply was, that, in accordance with the pone vested in him by his government, he should hold the papers of the vessel until the master pro- duced #clearance from the collector of the customs. The same day the Governor requested an audience with the Consul, and stated to him that his laws distinctly said that the papers of vessels sailing under the flag of the United States must be de- posited with his government, and made a yerbal de- mand upon the Consul for the register and crew list of the schooner; but I understand the Consul would not reply to his demand unless it was made in writing. ‘The Governor opened a correspondence with the Consul upon the subject, and stated to Mr. Young that he must comply with the laws of this govern- ment, and must surrender the papers of the A. De- vereaux; but our Consul respectfally declined to ac- cede to his request. ‘ The A. Devereaux entered this port on the 30th of May. This demand was made onthe 3ist ult. On the 1st of June the colonial court, and the court of justice was called for the purpose of taking the most severe steps in regard to the Consul, and the confiscation of the vessel. After several mectings, and a detention of eight days, the usual permits were handed to Capt. Gross, and the vessel allowed to discharge her freight, and take in her return cargo; the Consul meanwhile holding the register and crew list of the vessel. The course pursued by our Consul,in this matter, must meet with the approbation of our government. He has said to Holland, and to the world. Aslongas my gpvernment chooses to keep me here, so long you ll_respect the rights of American citizens, and the flag which protects them. He has said to them, you Il respect the representatives of the great fepublic. He has taught Holland a lesson which she-will long remember. He has deficd her governor and her courts to carry oar their laws, which conflict with the treaties between the two uations. Every ship owner and ship master must feel that Mr. Young, ut the early age of 26 years, has struck a blow for American commerce, and the flag which protects that commerce, for which they must forever feel indebted; for he has established a precedent with the government of the Netherlands, to which they will have to accede. J consider this the most brillant Gee for the American flag it has ever been my govd fortune to witness. Iam in- formed that the whole correspondence has been trans- mitted to Washington, and hope that it may be iaid before the world. As an American, I feel proud of the position our Consul has taken, and hope our govern- ment will give him a mission more worthy of him than the one he now holds. It is to the young men of our nation that we must look for decided action with foreign governments—to yonng men who,can- sot be intimidated or bribed by foreign powers. This government wiil do everything which lies in in these colonies unpleasant tohim. After they found that they could not compel him to surrender the papers of the A. Devercaux, they issued an order to the government pilots (which I consider a gross insult to our government), stating that a per- son by the name of Young has detained the papers of the American schooner H. Devereaux, and warn- ing all masters of American vessels that if they de- posit their papers with this person they will incur | & penalty of 500 guilders. { understand that a petition is in circulation, to be signed, by one thousand Jews, calling upon our government to remove our Conzul, they having found it impossible to do their business with Mr. Young, because he acta up to the very letter ot his instruc- tions. I should have stated that there are but two houses doing business in this island, conducted by Holland merchants, aud oue American ; the remain- der of the merchants being Jews, who have carried ua sytem of smuggling their goods into onr ports with thé most perfect impunity previous to the arri- vol of our present Consul. Captain Gross has acted in this matter with that firmness which characterises the true American in foreign lands; aa a decendant of the Puritans he would not acknowledge any power greater than his own government. Our Consul feels that he owes much to Captain Gross, for when the Governor of this island threatened to confiscate his vessels his eply was : “I know no authority higher than the representative of my own governmeut, who has the right, and holds the papers of my vessel. ’’ iromediate steps should be taken by our govera- ment to sustain our Consulin the position le hus taken—the administration should act with firmness and decision. The time has come when we must say to the King of the Netoerlands, ‘thas far shall you ~ go, and no farther.”’ — Jersey City News. Dean Hogs.—On Saturday afternoon, thirtees ca londs of hogy passed through Jersey city to the slangh ter house west of Bergen Hiil. It was reported over 100 hogs were smothered lost week on the ca the New York and Erie Railroad while on their the New York market, and that thisir that lot. It was stated that they were to be worke] up into soap grease; bul ® remark drepped by @ person in some manner con. ncoted with the business, that the lard of such hogs ould, by a certain process, be made as handsome as d, bas awakened suspicion, and some of the felt indignant upon the subj means will be taken by the aathoriti t disposition is made of the hogs (ysTURBANCES.— On Friday night, ata late hour, some ymen, who were upon a drunken carousal in News snue, were requested to go home. Refusing to do ’ offering defiance to the watchmen, an attempt made to arrest gome of them, and they resisted opieta Parley headed the watchmen, against the Irish raen, who attacked them, ana after a dosperate fight of ua'f an hour, the police succeeded in taking throe priso- neers. One of the rioters fired a pistol at the officers, bet {t missed its aim, The prisoners were brough ‘orc Reoorder Cutter, on Frid committed to jail for trial They presented o rather bi once. Their names are Hagh Vaughn, Patric’ sui Thomas Dunn. Others will be arrest participating in the affray. When committin the Recon je some remarks, stated that ninet ught before him were foreigners. ; On Sgturday » powerful and very unruly Irishman, med Jobn Hinuew, of Brooklyn, was arrested for ndows at the railrond depot, and for acts. While on hie way to the cells he gly, and injaved several persons who t, and hope ner disorder) exceeaing condueti: * Giatarbanc 2 gy Mules Our Washington Uerrespondence. Wasaingron, July 1, 1864, T!e Seven Million Check to Senor Almonte—Sena- tor Douglas and the Administration—The Mail Contracts—The District Attorneyship. Senor Almonte was yeaterday presented check for the very comfortable little sum of $7,000,- 000—a sort of deed of gift from our Uncle Samuel to the Emperor of Mexico. The amount is to be taken frem Mr. Cisco's strong box in New York, and | when taken will leave but a sorry show, as it is un- derstoed that the balance is but little over $8,000,000. However, we are a great aud recuperative people, | and the daily receipts of your Custom House will soon make up an aggregate greater than that drawa out for the benefit, use and behoof of his Serene Highness Don Santa Anna. Laus Deo! Some disposition has been manifested to deny or to quibble upon the facts, first promulgated in the Hen», that Senator Douglas felt considerably sore and sopred on account of his failure to obtain an appointment for a personal friend upon a personal in the new Territories. He did fail, and labors, sacrifices and endurances in behalf of this Nebraska and Kansas business are consider- ed, it would seem to be, to say the least, passing But what's the use of sight Whilo time is on the wing Can we prevent his flying ?— Then merrily, merrily sing, fai ta! Hon. Gilbert Dean has shaken the dust from off his feet, quitted the federal capital, accepted the ermine, and avyows his determination to live a god- ly, righteous and sober life—to be a decent, respect- able man, @ something which he declares to be an utter impossibility in Washington, and while a men- Personally and privately, Mr. | clever and high toned man. Oue Mr. Westbrook, from the rural districts of | your State, bas been put into the vacancy caueed by | Chas. O'Conor's voluntary retirement. Doubtiess, many of your people wif put the same question ing Mr. Weatbrook, which many naughty peo- ple were wont to put just before the clection of Ik, They may ask: ‘Who is Mr. ber of Congress. hed | You may have noticed that cortain free soil gen- tlemen have made @ demonstration upon, and against the great ocean steam lines, which have contributed so vastly to the wealth and renown not only of New York city, but of the whole country—- even the backwoods rural districts from which these buncombe gentlemen come. It may be well enough, | perhaps, for Philadel be blatant and y even for the hia members and ious against Now ‘ostmaster General to urge on | a warfare against such great national enterprises as these ocean steam lines, for this is natural, and ected from those who even aspire to a rivalry. But we have no | toexpect it from our Western frien the immense benefits and advantages from the ener- gies and enterprise of such men as E. K. Collins In so far as the California lines of communication are involved in the consideration of this subject, the controversy is wholly between our own people-- the rivalry exists between our own and his associates, Mr. Mace and his fellow crusaders are at full liberty to investigate, dnd to charge as hotly and as heavily as their patriotic ardor may dictate, with all due respect, however, to national contracts. Lay on, Macduff, And damned be he who first cries, ‘ Hold, enough !’" Bat with the New York and_ Live known frotn its originator as the Collins line, there is a distinction and a difference. The rivalry here is not individual—it is general, and partakes of a national character. True, it is Collins vs. Canard, but at the same time it is the government of Great Britain and Cunard vs. Collins. flect seriously and coclly on these things. When we have looked about slightly, we shall, with your leave, eularge more fully on these points. Let members re- Consul Nelvon’s Affair at Tark’s Island, TO THE KDITOR OF THE UNION. ars from the statements of an English- man, whose Jetter from Turk’s Island is published in the New York Heratp of the 23d instant, (and which is trathful in all its details,) that the Judge reme Court there, his Honor A. J. Dun- | vill not allow the most important part of the proceedings in Mr. Nelson's case to go out of his ind that the Prothonotary wil what is not a trae transcript of the record. Under Such circumstances, what is to be done? judgethus persists in defeating the ends of justice, ig there not other means of reaching the facts in this most important case? Is it not a goading re- flection that our Consul should be humiliated before | his relentless persecutors, when every good and ho- nest man at Turk’s Island is disgusted at the treat- Must he remain in jail, ment he has received? Jn illustration of the manner generally in which | justice is administered in the supreme court of the ks and Caicos islands, allow me to refer to other cases alluded to by the Henaup’s correspondent, in which I, not long since, was interested. A desperate effort being made at Grand Turk to extort money from a wrecked American shipmaster, evidently without the least regard to law or justice, I, as the consular representative of the United States, endeavored, by every means in my power, to defeat it—first, by earnest and courteous appeals to to allow me to defend the ich till then I had been perm merican citizens in that court,) and also by an appeal to the President of the colony to defend fny countryman by his interposition. But it was all to r, Hillis, at this time, was suspended from his office of Queen’s advocate by the executive | for improper conduct, and was not allowed to prac- tice in the Supreme Court on account of his never having produced his credentials as a barrister, or entered his name on the records of the court as an attorney. Yet Judge Duncome insisted upon my employing for the captain this man, upon terms; and I was forced to denounce both Mr. Fran- their power te make the position our Consul holds | cis Ellis and the stratagem itself in due form to the | ec. The captain lost his suit in the supreme court through the instrumentality, therefore, of the judge. He then appealed to the President in council, form- Here Capt. Mathis was again cast, ou account of the refasal of Judge Duncome to verify such of the records of his court in the case as were material to the captain’s cause; in consequence of which he ultimately lost upwards ing a court of appeal. These things occurred in the latter part of last The letter I wrote to the judge, on | the Lith of September, respecting this’ affair, in which I questioned the legal Ellis, the Queen’s advocate, ret an incompetent and unpractised attorney, (having | no certificate of membership with the English bar,) was, upon the arrival of my successor in office, (Mr. Nelson,) put by Duncome into the bands of the Queen's advocate, that he might sue me for libel. He did s0 on the 22d of last Mebruary. When the case was called up, L answered in guilty,” and conducted my own defence. After having asked the judge whether he had not furnished the material ont of which the suit against me for libel was brought, and he answering «flirma- tively, Tobjected to his sitting in the case, accord- ing to Jaw, which he overruled, contrary to law. was called to the witness box by the plaintiff to give evidence against myself, which I refused | do; whereupon, by the jualifications of Mr. lected upon him as | ona son, plead “not racious consent of the obtained a verdict, not » judge (Duncome) told the t, did write the libel, and ha: and that “they must find a ver- dict to satisfy the country,” accordingly. The plaintiff moved and obtained 4 new trial, on the ground that the judge erred in not com; to criminate myself, though he did not object to the | judge's ruling at the time. bad to appear again in my own defence. I again objected to Judge Duncome’s sitting upon the trial, Inaking affidavit to the fact th that every advantage had been taken of me at the former trial; that I couid obtain no legal assistance | (the bench and the bar both bein; | me); that the judge instigated me, and furnished the plaintiff with the official letter addressed to the court in the faithful discharge of my consular daty, out of which the libel was manufactured. Of couree,1 was again overruled. ‘The trial went on, and the Judge was sworn in court witoess for plaintiff! contrary to objections by The case went to a 5} ‘withstanding th that I, “defends business to do 40, At the second trial I at he was my enemy; arrayed against e action against cial jury chosen by | After being out three hours, they could not agree, though the judge bad told them ‘to find for the plaintiff. They came into court declaring that there had been no evidence adduced to show that I had published the libel. tied by the judge telling them, in these exact words, | The matter was set- w that he did not publish the libel, vinde be did publish it, a !" Ten dollars dw inst me—in all $106 - 7 a mere handful of men. general. The judge had furnished the letter for , | ine to be sued upon, which was addressed to him leially: persisted in sitting at the tri and was sworn a8 a witners 4 ury to give his friend a verdict. cross-examined by me, that he ws entirely an indifferent party to the suit;"’ Aud this i vac of the gem B. Evgrerr Surrg, Late U. 8. Consul, Tark’s Islands, vices from Buel Ayres, May 2 Our adi are, nos ¥ : Montevideo, May 3; Rio de Janeiro, May 16; Ba- hia, eed ;, Pernambuco, May 23. ‘The chief {tems of news from Buens Ayres may be found in the annexed extracts from a letter, dated Mey 2: “ On the 11th, the constitution was san and pub- hed\ and proclaimed with all due solemnity on the 18th. It created lesa sensation than might have been expected or desired, but, at ali events, there was not the cee symptom of repuguanoce or resistance. On the 80th the first al election for senators and represen- tatives took p! ; and, though there had been some warmth in the prospective discussions, everything was conducted in the city at least with the utmost order, de corum, and dignity. We believe there was no attempt made by the government to influence the elections ; and it may be said that tho popular list ‘‘walsed the courso.’? ‘The Constitutional Assembly isto be instulled on the ‘24th inst., after which comes the trying point of nomi- nating the Constitutional Governor,and the intment of the Ministry. It is doubtful whether Dr. » if rr-elected, will consent'to continue; and we fear there may be some difficulty in finding a suitable person, uble and willing to fill the office. Strange to sey, the higher posts in the administration are at a heavy discount ‘among our leading public mea, which deserves to be re- corded as phenomenon in the South American repub- lics. We fear this must in part be ascribed to the fickle- ness ynd occasions} ingratitude of the sovereign people, whore aptto be backward in thelr co-operation, and expect everything from the government. Ax we are now entering on & new era, We murt swaitthe result of the experiment with hope and patience. In coromerecial matters we are passing through a ertsta tn petlo. Export produce is scarce, and the warlike ne «3 from Europe bas rendered the holsers somewhat imprac- ticable on the score of prices. As remittances could not be made in produce with any certainty or prospect of advantage, attention was necessarily turned to the com- paratively low price of gold, aud rather a large sum—ie helieve upwards of 22,000 cunces—was sent away by the Southampton mailof April. This created a stir in the money market, and ounces suddenly advanced from about 270 to 820 current doliars. We hold this to be purely commercial, with hardly any reference to political causes; still it has produced a certain degres of uncasi- ness in the community. Since Saturday there has been a slight reaction, on which day some heavy transactions werd made in tallow, | some 2,000 pipes having changed hands, at from 24 to 26 reals silver the arroba of 251b.—an exorbitant price when contrasted with six reals, which was a common rate at no very remote period. As heavy speculations axe pending on the chances of war, we cannot oxpect much stabil ity either in our money or export produce market, It is certain that the revenue far exceeds the estimate submitted by she minister; and there is supposed to be } at present « balance in hand of twenty odd millions. Per- haps we have been importing rather too freely, and we | think parties can hardly have forgotten the untoward lut that took place after the French blockade of 1848. ven with our present high oe of export protuce, we suspect the balaxce of trade is decidedly against us—a situation that must soon tell its own talc, and demands extreme caution on the part of importers. Montevideo is quiet, but extenuated, and, under the most disinterested protection, will require yours to re- cruite Paraguay goes or steadily and hopefully; but her ac- tual demands arc much more limited than persons in Europe were disposed to believe. Of the young confederation it would be premature to hazard ax opinion, but a+ intercourse is now go direct we would advise partice to await definite instrections from their agents. Al ther we look upon the position of commercial affairs in the River Plate as delicate and cri- | tical, and it would be madness to force in goods if we | havea difloulty in making returns, We understand the | Camilla takes heavy remit | direct to England or only to Montevideo and itio, it is | difficult to ascertain. tances of gold, but whether From Rio de Janeiro we have accounts to the | 16th May. Our private advices contain the follow. \ in baragraphe:— : m the of April the first retlroad ir, Drazil was thrown open to the public, the inauguration faking place in the pierenco of theis Imporial Mjestics and an. im- mense concourse of the leading personages of the em- pire. ‘The director of the company, Sener Iveneo Evan | gelista de Souza, was on the occasion honored by the Emperor with the title of Barao de Maris, and the chic? engineer, an Englishman, Mr. William Bragge, was deco- tated with the Imperial Order of the Rose. The shares of this Ferate are now 6 to 10 milreis premium each On the Sth instant, the Chambers were opened. One ragraph of the speoch from the throne runs as fol- lows :—‘‘ Government continues to exercise the most ac- tive and energe:io measures to suppress the slave trade, employing all the means it can dispose of to extinguish the abominable trafic. These efforts have been crowned with the most happy result.’” On the Ist instant, a division of 6,000 of the imperial troops entered Montevideo amid the most clamorous re joicings of the people. Throughout the empire perfect tranquillity reigns. Exchange 27, 373; to 2734; Government six per cent ; New Brazil Bank shares have to day been sold at $100 premium. The aggregate amount of exchange negotiated during the month, estimated at £280,000 on London, 500,000f. on Paris, and 500,000 mares banco on Hamborg. Thediscouraging accounts taken out by the Great Western had cansed a decline in the coffee market of 100 reis. Although the forthcom- ing crop promised very well, yet its extent has been overrated, and the means of transport from the in- terior would only warrant the probable receipts be- ry put at a fair average. ‘rom Bahia we learn that the yellow fever was very prevalent. Dry goods dull. “The sugar crop was nearly over. Stock about 8,000 cases, and short shipped 30,000 tons. The prospects for the new crop were very good. Coffee was expected to make its appearance earlier than usual. Exchange, 27} to 274. Pernambuco dates are to the 22d May. <A mer- cantile circular says:— The business of the month has been of a very limited character. Imports have been onan unusually small scale, while in exports transactions have been confined toa narrow compass. Our wet season has completely set in, bringing our sugar crop almost to a close. The tock held for sale is emall, and prices very high. The yield to date has been 43,050 tons, against 53,500 tons Last year to same period.’ In manuteotures Iitile te 60: ing, and prices far from satisfactory. Complaints are loud of this important branch of our trade. Freights have declined during the month from £50 to about £40, and five per cent for sugars to the English Channel for orders; but little produce exists for shipment, and no material improvement can be looked for. In exchange sactions have been on 2 small scale, only about £37,000 having been Doragatod since the ailing of the ronil steamer on the 2ist r¥.; 27d. has been the prevail- ing rate, with some small amounts at 265¢4. and 264 Money is tolerably abundant, but at high rates of dis- count, net being obtainable under nine to twelve por cont per aynum, according to time and quality of paper. On Friday morning, some friends started ynic to Barringer’s woods, taking with her the children, the youngest of whom is about seven months old, whic! re in a little wagon and entrnsted to the care of a girl abont twelve years of age, whoattempted to cross a steain fonr feet in depth on a narrow bridge, when a colored girl knocked over the wagon and then ran, the child falling into the water. The screams of the children hed the car of the mother, who was at a short distance, and rushiug back she plunged into the lock, a lady wit | stream and rescued the little infant, already almost suffocated. A little longer delay and the child woul have heen drowned. A lady living in the neighborhood received them into her house, where kindness and attention were shown them, the shock to the nervous system of the mother having heen so great as nearly to overcoma her.—Ballimore Ameri- can. - correspondent at Ma- lone, in Franklin county says, that on the evening of the 20th, the wife of George 8. Adams, Baq,., of that place, was instantly killed ed the upsetting of a wagon in which she and her mother, an aged lady, were riding, Mrs. A. had been driving, but in tarn- ing a corner gave her mother the reins, as she had Aceomest ar MALon | had the most expericnce. She was 38 years of age, | the danghter of Mr. H. J. H. Myers, of Ellisburg, N.Y. Her father and mother had been on a visit there at the time of the sad cccurrence, though Mr. M. had pg gone to Plattsburg. He was first informed of the accident by a stranger, who in- troduced himself, and edded abruptly, “ Your daugh- | ter was killed yesterday.” Tur Over Missixo Soupmr Fooxp.—The i Tampa ( la.) Herald says:—Our readers will re- | mer | hee Myers was being searched for by the In- ver that one of the missing soldiers from s. We are happy to state that he was d_on Pea river, on the 7th ultimo, jhy Ci tain Snell, and carried to his station. Ti soldier has been absent about thirty-seven da; * subsisting entirely upon wild fruit, berrics, te. - | Surely, Florida is a great country—starvation is ges and costs was he injustice of this | ay be jndged of by those learned in the law. Never did the world witness the bench more rejudice and want of principle. united sentiment of disgust burst from the lips of all people there, except those only of the cabal The indignation and dis gustat the jadge was confined to no class, but next to impossibility. The little ‘danghter of Mr. ‘Tillis, ab@ut ten years of age, who was lost nineteen days in December last, subsisted upon saw-palmetto. ‘The comrade of the soldier above was loat eighteen sand not materially affected by hunger. its a vi country. A Man Su07.—On Thursday night,as we learn fiom the Worcester Spy, Major Merriam, of Au- lurn, was awakened by the barking of his dog, when be took bis gun and went to the barn, where ho saw three men get into a wagon and drive off rapidly. He called on them to stop, but they re- fuaed,and he fired at them. They kept on ‘and were pursued to Worcester, where one of their number, who was badly wounded by the charge from the gun, wes left in charge of a doctor, and the It is supposed the fellows intended Lauu's Lodee, Ordimation tn Ohureh, Ap immense concourse ¢ assembled yester- day morning, ‘o Trinity » to witness the ordination of nineteen deacon al@ three priests. ‘The building was 0 crowded that there was not even standing room in the aisles after the morning service was opened. The ordination sermon was preached by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Quebec. He took his text from the 12th chapter of St. John's Gospel, verse 26: “ If any man serve me, let him follow me; and where I am, there also shal. my servant be. If apy man serve me, him will my Father honor.” The Bishop, in opening his sermon, expressed the honor he felt in being present on such an interesting ooca- sion; but at the same time he felt an anxiety in the duty that devolved upon him to etir up a ardor in the recipients of ordination. He asked for the rayers.of his hearers, that he might be itted 5 help worthily in the work of the day. We, he said, are servants of the living God, and God that in all the absorbing engagements of life, none of us may forget the words of the Saviour: “ You cannot serve God and mammon”—that none of us may forget that impending day when the Lord shall feckon with his servants. ee that we may be among those who then can cl for themselves an appropriation of the words, “ They shall be mine, eaith the Lord, when I make up my jewels!" We are followers of Christ, and with what reality of yur} we follow in the tootsteps of our Divine Waster, it is necessary,for usto escertuin our own hearts. The word servant in rife sig- nifies a minister of any kind, and the Saviour says, “If any man serve me [et him follow me,” ‘Follow me,’’ was the form in which the cell to the Apostles was conveyed. We ofthe ministry should follow in Christ’s own steps—we are his ambaseadors—we take charge of souls, call sinners to repentance. and go forth into the world to seek and to save those who are lost. We go with vn unction from the Holy One to preach the gospel to the poor, and deliver- ance to the captives. As the 1 iy shepherd gave we be prepared to give up or lives for the brethren. In en- leavoring familiarly avd practically to exem- plify this imitation of their Divine Master, he said that ministers shouid so take His yoke upon them aa to imbibe His meekuess and iowliness of heart. His love is the test of the Christian heart. The fol- his life for the sheep, go shoul lowers of the Lord engaged in the ministry must be patient towards all men--they should breathe abroad that spirit of charity and of peace of which so many examples are seen in the life of Christ. It is true that they cannot perform such acts as Christ performed—they cannot raise the dead; but they can cheer the mourners, and pour balm into the wounded bosom; they can so bring home hope to | the heart of the sinner, that the spiritual renova- tion therein shall tend to the final resurrection unto life. They should by the manifestations of the | truth commend themselves to every man’s con- science in the sight of God. Inthe exercise of his ministry, we see moreover how wary and how wise the Saviour was—with what admirable sagacity he evaded his enemies when they sought to entangle him in his talk. The wisdom of tho serpent is what he char us to combine with the | harmlessness of the dove. How many fall short of this! By indiscreet zeal ora prominence given to private projects, how much detriment is done to the progress of ion and to the salvation of im- mortal souls! But if we ask of Him the wisdom which we lack, “He giveth uber and upbraideth not.” We must diligently lay u; stores of profit- able knowledge, that we may bring up out of our treasures ‘things new and old.” We must above all things search carefully, and be sioronery ac: quainted with the word of God, if we would follow in the path of the Saviour. In all cases, our inva- riable answer to the sceptic should be, “It is writ- ten.” It is an old saying that “in the Bible God speaks to us, and in prayer we speak to Him.” In prayer—in our applications to the Throne of Grace, We actually 9) to God; and can they be called followers cf C! in their ministry, if they do not cultivate in private thie meqns of communication with God? We learn from the 17th ghapter of St, Jobn’s gospel, that those to whom He has delegated the charge to feed his sheep, should feed and pra: for them also. It is strange, and it is sad as ‘well as strange, that men should be found to dis; the solemnities and ordinances of the church, and give this as an evidence of their piety. We behold our Saviour constant in his attendance is te Temple service; we observe him saying, with the psalmist, ‘The zeal of thine house has eaten me up;”’ and we discover the lessen laid down in gene- ral, when he insisted on the baptism of John. Look- ing at these and other instances, we cannot, in all fairness, be wrong in loving and honoring the sanc- tuary, and all its observances. God forbid that we should contend for minute details as absolutely ne- cessary, or advocate mere outward forms; but God grant that we should ever worship the Father in spirit and in truth. It would be happy for us if we could reach the standard of excellence attained b: the men who compiled our Liturgy. Finally, let it be our aim to follow Christ, in the surrender of our- selves to the work of God on earth. Christ sa; A “Follow me, and let the dead bid their dead. When Christ demands our services, there is no other earthly claim that should occupy our attention: “He that foreaketh not all that he hath, cannot be Christ’s disciple;” and “He that hateth not father and mother, yea, his own life also, cannot be His disciple.” We must make our maxim the maxim of Christ, who pleased not himself—‘who went about cone good,” and whose “meat and drink it was to do the work of Him that sent Him.” We must be ready to encounter privations, difficul- ties, and annoyances. Are we di at such apicture? Will any repent of his choice, and be prompted to say,‘ I did not take this into conside- ration 7” Shar Gre Let not such a supposition come near us. Think of the claims of Christ upon us. Think of his presence, and of his 2 “Where I om, there shall also my servants be.” Your conversation is now in heaven; you have oome to the city of God—to God, the judge of all—to Jesus, the mediator of the new covenant, and to the Holy Spirit; and, in the day of your full and final reward, the glorious words will greet you at the gate of heaven, “ Well done, good and faithful "servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.” You may have sadness in this life—you may feel sad in your own deficiencies, as weil as in the difficulties that are around you; yet a little while, and “He that shall come will come.” And remember that “they who turn many to righteousness shall shine as stars in the firmament for ever and ever.” At the conclusion of the Bishop’s sermon, the fol- lowing gentlemen were ordained deacons, according to the order of the Protestant Episcopal ohurch, viz.:—Messrs. Livingston, Clark, Hodges, Walden, Brown, Parker, Wettman, Rickey, Ludram, Water- bury, Cooper, Stirling, Smedes, Knight, Edson, Pay, Norton, and Seymour. The Rev. Messrs. Clarkson, Peck, and Carter were ordained priests. Trinity church continued thronged throughout the whole of the long and interesting services. The Grand Jury and the Filibusters at New Orleans, [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 25.) Several questions which were yesterday pro- pounded toDr. A. L. Saunders by the Grand Jury, and which that ole declined answering, on the ground that his answers might criminate him- self, were this morning submitted to Judge Camp- beli and the matter was argued at length by Mr. Morse, the U. 8. District Attorney, and by Mr. Waul for the witness. The following were the questions which Dr. Saunders declined answering, on the ground that his answers might involve him in criminal consequences, and upon which the court was called upon to pass:— The wiiness had stated in answer to the questions propounded by the Grand Jury, that he (the wit- ness) had conversation with Mr. Betancourt in rela- tion to Cuba; that Mr. B. spoke of the YL of the people of Cuba. Being asked if he (Mr. B.) suggested any mode for relieving them from op- pression, witness answered that Mr. B, did, but that he (witness) could not tal partes Yi what he (Mr. B.) said without referring to a writing; that somebudy may have been present and taken down what he saic. Tothe question—who was present? witness answered he (witzess) was pre- ecut. Was any body else present? witness declined to answer this, on the d above mentioned. Witness stated that he had met Mr. Betancourt in the presence of several other persons; they convers- ed in relation to Cuban affairs, but laimed any intention to violate the neutrality laws. To the question what did Mr. Betancourt ‘say he intended to do? witness declined to give an answer, because under the charge given to the Grand Jury the auswer might tend to criminate him. Witness declined to answer the following questions on the same ground: Did the persons present organize themselves by the appointment of officers? Was Mr. Valentine present at the meeting referred to? Was Mr. Gaycuria present? Was Mr. Fernandez present? Witness stated he had been frequently at No. 8 Rampart street; had seen a number of persons there—some twenty, more or less, at the same time. When asked to name the persons, witness declined to doso on the ground above mentioned. ‘Witness said a chairman aud secretary were ap- pointed at the assemblage at No. 8 Rampart street, it declined to state who they were. itness said the meetings at No. 8 were intended to accomplish matters of public good. ‘Were there any suggestions 4s to the propriety of raising fonds or means for the accomplishment of the public good of which you speak? Declined to answer. Were there any committees appointed at tho meetings? Declined to answer. Witness fina seen the signatures of Mr. Betancourt to letters and to other writings, but not on any re- cont issue of Cuban bonds. A geutieman had shown witness several Cuban bonds, but the gentleman has since told him they were destroyed, Who was the gentleman? Who signed the Cuban bonds that witness saw! Did the bonds specify any event ga the happening ef which they were to be could obtain. The Grand Jury then adjourned to meet on Wed- nesday next. Legal Intelligence. Court or ArrEars, June 80. 199, Judgment afirmed by convent’ with costs. Noriaa, Guete oe, He “keauels MB hy Seeton far Apatlone ane le. Ary * 5 if for a ; Jas. H. Patten, counsél for respondent. No. ae. Vaseat and Argued a Spencer, counsel for aps ellants; C. Swan, counsel for re- spondents. Evening Session—No. 44. Brumskill vs. James. Argued. Mr. H 8 Cutting, counsel for appel- lant; Mr. N. Hill, Jr., counsel for respondent. No. 47. duty 1.—No. 47, Catlin against Gunter. Argued. No. 48. Cornwall and another against Haight. Argued. Mr. H. Hogeboow, counsel for eppoliant; Mr. Jobn H. Reynolds for re-poudent. No. 26. Kingsley again Cea+rer and sno'her on argument. Mr. B. Davis Noxo counsel for appellant; Mr. Joshua A. Spencer, coun~ | for respondent. Argnment not concluded at 320P M. Calender for July 8-49, 60, 62, 64, 56, 88, 69, 60, 61 66. Adjourned til: Monday, at 11 A. M. ‘UnrrEp Star: Court at Cananparava.—The fo'lowi named persons were tried and convicted the recent terms of the Unieed States Circuit Court, held at Canan- duigua, by Judge Hall:—Henry Clark, arrested in Utica, convicted of counterfeiting, sentenced to Auburn four years and a Go of $1. Charles Chovey, arrested in Law- Teneeville, Pa., for counterfeiting, sentenced to Aubura five years and a fine of $1. Titus Lacy, arreated at Hills- borough, Ps., for counterfeiting, sentenced to Auburo five years a fine of $400. Dr. James Cutler, arrested at Knoxville, Pa., for counterfetting, plead gu ity, sent»nced to Auburn three years. J.J. Palmer, plead guilty of counterfeiting, sentenced to Auburn two years and a fine of$l. LE ‘Clark, convicted of counterfeiting, sentenced to Auburn for five years. Edward Higgins, a youth of } thirteen years, arrested in Albany, for stealing letters from the Buffalo Post Office, was convicted and sent to the House of Refuge for eight RartRoap Accipent.—William Welch, an Eng- lishman, while attempting to cross the track of the Stonington railroad, near Providence, on Friday, wae run over and killed. He leaves a wife and two oung children. The ey exonerated the persons ie charge of the train from all blame. ee, MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Stoamers. LaAvEe FoR shington.,.....Southampton..New York. America, Li Boston. mane. Was! AU packages and letters intended for the Naw Yorx (ALMANAC ete YORK—THIS DAY. 1 Bh v WF 8hbip Robena, Bartlett, Glasgow, May 29 and the Clyde to Durbam & Dimon. been, yi 5, with licht. variable at anchor, she reported seeing co fe the Banks; 28th, ‘41, Ion 66 15, cxobangtd dignals with » snip showing burg fag, steering E, had painted ports and white monkey rail. Ship Westphalia (Brew), Mensing, Brewen, 33 days, with ballast and {97 passengers, to Hontings, Malier & Cosliag Gn the cantern tage of the Banks, saw 40 01 0 Lacge ioe- " Bark Clarence (Br), McDonough, Galway, 42 days, with ballast and 18S passengere, to Logan &Colllas No date, lat 48 lon 4G, spoke brig Dutton, of Liverpool, with passengers, pd W. one ; nks, pessed a large island of Bark Cherokeo (of Wiscassett), Cofia, Have with sugar 40, to master Birig Suston; Hatch, Zaza (Cuba), 16 ays, with sugi molasses, to Yinaga & Etulaine. omas & Edward (of Thomaston). Harrington, New Orleans, 20 days, with molasses, to Fosdick & Scammell, Brig Condor (of Goldshoro’) Handy. Trinidad de Cuba, 17 days, with sugar and molssses, to Thompson & Hunter. rig Mary Eleanor, Marsden, Jacmel, 1 days, with lo Wood and coffee, to "Beck & Kunhardt, vessel’ to A Oa Smith. "June 29, off Capes of Delaware, daft sohr sunk in about 10 fathoms water, ting above tho water. 2). Lightbourm, Nassua, NP. and 10 days with pineapples. to C Ackorly. ‘Reevia: ah 6d Week Schr Matilde E Schr Mary Powel Arr Saturday ni; Mobile Co, Pi 3 fe ry Y ri NC, 6 fteamship Black Warrior, Bulloch, a 27th inst, to Livingston, Crocheron & ith, Nomad M4, lon 79 40, ship Eva, from New Or- FPO) BELOW. One ship, one bark, and two brigs, unknown, les SAILED. t i Young America, for San Francisco; Isaac Wright, iFverpoole “Wind at sunrise, NNE; meridian, 8; sunset, do. (By Savoy Hoox Printing Teuze: Tux ib duly Ono vy) and two barks off the ge bark rig with passenge: li boundin Three ships in we en offing, outward bound, Wind light from soath. F clear. ndown. Also, one Memoranaa. Schr River Queen, 160 tons, built on the Connecticus river about a year ago, has been purchased by Mr William H Bowen, of Providence for $11,000, and will h or run as a packet in his New York and Providen ihe River Queen is a euperior built contre board vi Lavnonen—At Portsmouth 80th ult, froighttng ship of about 1200 tons. called the Emily’ Farnum, owned by ‘Wim Jones a Son, Richard Jenness, and Capt Wm Parker, who will command ber. Telegraphic Marine Re BOSTON, July 2—Arr barks Sherwoo ntadt; Asa Fish, Mobile; Ellen A P New Orleans; Bay Stato, and Fire Ely, d riners. NANTUCKET NEW SOUTH SHOAL LIGHT VEROEL. In conformity to the notice of April 15, 184, w tight vosrol bas been paced to mark the New South Shoal off Nan- tuoket, and to guide veesels clear of dangers in that vicinity. This vensel is fitted with two mac’ it hones white, with an open work, as yellow, mi NM i ag uleek dag. = foot in diameter at or elevation ot 68 feet from the wat | yi © bull of the vessel is red, with the words “Nantucket | South Shoal” painted in large white letters on both rides. | The length of the vosre! is about 100 feet breasth of beam shout % height of gcunwale, above water, 11 feet; bur- ¢ on each mast) will be exhibited daily from at an clevation of 44 feet above the level of the sem each produce: by 8 Arg ia oud lie reflectors, and chould bi of 16 feet above uring th a heavy boll will be kept constantly ri ‘the veswel bas been placed in 14 fathoms water two miles to the southward of the southern extreaity of the New South Shoal. A abe ion is in about— lat Tider. 56 min 30 sec. north; long 69 deg. Sl min. 30 see tion 3 the following bearings and distances found sufficiently acourate ie navigators in shaping their courses from povitio tb ic o Light Vessel yi ‘ariation of the compass, 5 eels bound to Boston Dag ‘ip on the starboard hand; from conree for about 38 miles, Lighta. The attention of ‘inera is partionler! vited to in the vicinity of t i eae thoals, urvey Chart, and it roust not be for- gotton that compass crurses cannot be do} out baving regard to the time of vide and ite set. By order cfthe Light Hours Baard, S,MUEL R KNOX Lieut, 0.8 Navy, Inopector 2d Light House wistrict, Boston, Mags., June 15, 1864. Sonn Osprey, ft gor, wrecked near Owl's Head, bocam Part of her cargo of pt snile and riggiog. Sone Kepron, Hun! PI > phie, reports on Tuei 1 PM. off the Highlands: wes etrock Ly lightning eo fluid peeved di the mainmest, shivering it so rawch ae to requir: ow Suk the centre board rod. Capt H and mate wore Knee own. ‘Whalemen, Arr at Kdgartown 22d, ship Spartan, Nantucket, to fit for fe Now Bedford Mth, bark Dunbarten, Nye, Atlantic “4 Fayal June 1, Be sjanin Franklin, Johavon of Bever- lg, Mine of hor mon atote o t! ats and deserted, Jone 14 on Charleston 4, Cushing, of Prov. jncotowa, clean, Richard jane 11, lat 4710, lon 41 20, spoke brig Coreair, of and from Sunderland for New York. ays ow iat 4440, lon 49 05. spoke fishing achr Pi of Pro set ats Naas ae; Se pw Soret, from Baltimore fot Rotterdam, June 9, B Trevis, Smith, from Galvestoi v08 Sareba Ine 2 10; Ton Tous Sapeuiien Son Tin Si Been Berner trom New Orauns for Lave qakip arable @¢ Branewi |. Boutelle. from New Orleane for fune Zl, lat 42 06, lon 04 iS. uemoe ile scriinniony ceed uekar era) Smith, from Zare for Falmouth, E, June i, a ra al Ba t gaat angele J - ‘Bane ae tor oe se, et ot Harvest, fiom Now York for Liverpool, June 16, lat Bark Sverre , from Ne for New ¥ anys, Sang 20 ints Ie Or kort ct peatisieaas tad om arrival at Beato “ors Litt Nichola Micho ¢, from Now York for Olen- re ander, Brown, fom Loghorn for New York, Mag Tat 86 18, Tom 1b 2 iat rot Stowe, for Bor ae SS acer se we, from Glasgow ston. June 11, bark Amazon, NYork; beige 08, Bavana ~Arr Juno 22. ship Luminary, Barton, barks F 4 Perley, Stanweed, Portland: Sea's 4 ; gs gore. Savan- John § Gietii Trenis, NOrleaus; Dove (Be. Wd obip Helen A. Miter, Gale, moeto Powhsian, ingbam, Philadel Atticn, Chase’ Boston; bg 24th, Ships Aabbur-on’ Taplor, Baltimore; barks Penanre Ges more; barks Panams, Graves; sad ‘Dookeese de Sretact (oink Vandachevesy i Ortona Carito ‘Tonquia, Hitl, Baltimore; a1 tl Babvides, sadbidee Barger: leston sche aid, Adams, d0; Belg) Schmidt, »Yor«; bares bert hoora Be " Bid ilo, and Azo: sores Pavtises heed Bib, whip ary Leeds, Littieienn,” ant PacuL—10.am vomel in port Zane 1Bb, IveRPOor. bdon, NYorks C16 0th, brig afrlonm, Haskell, British Wimaies tT aroha ark Minctouks, Chase, fer e market. LMARUA—Arr June 2, brige Harriet, Hall, and Hy Leeds, 'tejohn, Havans, Mavanzas—arr duno 23, hip Charlotte Reed, Elwell, Ha. ‘vasa. brige Moptrose Hasty Cardenas; “Andzowin '” Celeie: 286, sbsp Colum Jehu Stroud, Stetaon, NOrk innd; ¥oderick Dou, Lindsay, Hart, Bostou; Grand Tark ya: Sailor, Adams, Ca Portland; brig li Yookes Blader Hosear’ York ‘apkee Blade, ork. Montmrar are dune 20 brig Horatio, Kempton, Ponce. ABBAU -tm 0 an, San Juan for Philadelphia, Do Am vessel at Cat Island. ‘ Porr av Pawwor—In port June 15, schr v.ean, Hows, from and for Boston. Quenzc—Ext for dg June 27, ships Emms Jane, for Lea- don; Gen Dunlap for do. Sacva—arr June 18, bark Sea Duck, Brierd, Havanag Sninmpan—tld June 18, brig J Albion Clark, Beaton. Zaza (Cubs)—In port abt June 1st! ? See ag Drinkwater, for Evrope, ldg; brig JW Long, Long, for ‘Lork; 24th, going in, bark Vickery, Uran, hence, Home Poruw. APPONAUG -Arr June 29, achr Anna Jenkins, Shermaa, arnt) for Providence. 1, propeller Alba: Hoste, Fam Potter, ‘Bildgeport. Cid propel tchis Leander, Go dapeed, buryport; Nile Linnell, do; nda, iok i 08 - jones Grogory, do; Thos Dem- 8D Bellows Biaok, Po: in, Morley, Boston; West Burnett, NYork; American Belle, Chase, E Boston; L Ht. Nickerson, Chase, ao; Traae Wind, Higgins, Provideneo; iokerson, 4 Arr Juno 2, brig Dagl Wobster, Williams, Philades P. BaTH—Arr Juno 2%, achr Arno, Rappahanaock. se hese Ok, Scena nye arenes a ‘on, Alexandria. al moun’ ver, Zl; Flying €hildors, White, Cronstedt May ld; bork Tem Corwin, bn G jasgow baa, i b Parker, Porkor, D sylvian, eh Philade! lunt and Castidan, cieise Jackon- a Nesmith; bari ha Anna, Elm; brigs ter, Edward, Principe, U' », Viet Client aiplre Caltoraiee io whys Meee Mercbart (Pru Galveston; bi ‘Topas, Starr, a fot lackeonville; Ur |. Norfolk; Bakor, Goltimore: Francis Burritt, Fairchild, Baltimore? Louiva, Chsse, Philadelphia: Florids, Kelley, Philadelphia 8: morville, Crowell, Philadel pint Aucomn, Grace, dor $8 iokereo! 8a York; H 8 Bi ldridge do: JP Glove ry is Helle of tho West. Howes, London; Reve Peru: oung America, Wright, Ki te Bite tate Post Balciaos Fhe Sine Cook Pope an rt Dwight, anblin, Cook, Jacksonvl: y Baltimore; echrs Barilla, Staples, Richmond’ Va; Fatage see AN Rovers: Wocare Pisieeaen Ra eae Rogers, a ; Ryder; ‘alle, Kelly’ Enieraid, Bassstt, and Gilde; Leweth, French, NYork Mangum, French, Taunton fer CHs¢RLESTON—Arr Jane %, eohr Anvotto Hay, Jam Baaye Th the oat vee as Bale arver, from Rock, Cla Span po Sey bio tent ce, brigs 1oe, Gul- eh). Ophir, Gray, Balti RIVER—Arr Jano 2Msloop Vienne, Atbany, SIa soph Crandall, Crowell, Baltimore. Arr 30th, sche th, |, Baltimore. HOLMES’S HOLE—Arr Ju ke Georgetown SC for Bi Ger York for do; Sarat lodge Pi Cambridge, York, do tor Portland Georgetown for Sullivan tir eenparny Seas Spacrom, Baltimore for Boston; Tremont, Carver, Potomac ir for do; re Hetdiog: NYork for Bangor, Eéwin, Naraden, ‘Waldsbes a Bi for Me via; erie antigo Pigs oo - 7 iy &, c7 On. freeze, on ui Olive ustin Wilmington NO, for de; Lodeaking Branch, At vell, Alexa od albecty Wi for do; Boo) ani . lo; eo for do; President, Jones. Port kw Newport for do: Denmark, Cromwell, Bath; Leopard, Robinson, and Norwest Haskell. Rondont » TB Bodgma: ‘hitbrook, Charicaton for and: Ligure, Pray, Kondout tor Hellowell; Crowell, Philadelphia for Selem; Wilmington Nelson, how York for 8t Jobn, NB; ). He: ‘ookland for Ne York Sid bi Cosmopolite, Amos Lawrence, Bd schre K Fish, Mystic Saratoga, Cambridge, Sea Breore, Brown Louira, Charlot Arr 30th, bi |, Hutchinson, Philadelphis for Por Jan Chandler, Norfeik, ford»; Ana © Bi fon. Philadelphis for Koxbury. 11 AM—SIA ML i ret tie ates Francis, Molbrook, and 'n port Jul schrs Francis, Mo!brook, an Corinthian, Elwell feora Pita iphis, NANTUCKET. Arr June 28 echrs Empire, Sampson, Phi- ladelshia; RB Smith’ Kelley, Albany; ‘2th, Jacob Ray- #Suiy 1, sobre Alert, Hall, from ers, dieg: Arr cbr L Andenreld, 80, brig Herald. Luce, Balti- Gibbs; Choctaw, Blackwell, Port Ellen Rodman, Cornelia, lant, AJ 0. hia; Eork; a. do. NEWBURY PORT—Arr June 2, sohrs Emma, Heffords, PbiladIphia: Mary Emily, NY. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Jui steamship Pampero, Flanders San ‘Juan, Nic, 17th inet Old ships Paragon, Drinkwater, Roger Stewart, Skolfeld. Ibert Jaiecim Salter. Liverpoo); Clifton, Ingersoll Wharton. Gates, Havre, Franconia, Poole, (Uren). Gatien ond Johans Stalct (Usrem). Tra ‘for Phi Loulen, Chi Hi tee, do; Delphos, Soule, Bam. Havana; Mobile, Winpenny, and eof isu port ay. do: W Jarthar Sid, ac rs Androw , and Nimrod, West (from ivan) Crosby Nye (from hton) = Philadelp! Camp (from Pall Kiver), do NORFOLK—Cld June 20, bark Z P Brown, Croker, Ja~ waica NORWICH—Arr Juce 28, schr Jane & Elisa, Calais, and eld 20th for NYork. PHILADELPHIA —-Arr July 2, etoamer Del York; ships West Wind Biliott, Valiao. 91 Franklin, Johnson, Liverpool. 30 daye; bark Louies, y, Dunston, Gilkey, Fall Clerk, Sir Johm Lind- sey. Havens; sobre River; John Harris, th) P % n > Fag) tet ercenee, Fe hh, Nioker- Cazes: Mars (Br), C1 Gsimago. Portlan’: G ; Pega je Rea oat cs : Ermi it, Roecb d NS; J Fn Ye ‘Va; MR Carlisle; ‘ore, of Baltimoy & T Cramer, Seon Gass . Sehee Hurts c lorem Hope, St GRORGE-Sid June Wheeter, Phil- adel bis. SeLEM—Arr June 29, sobre © A Hecksher, teow, Philadel hie rit tgiio! Se VANNAH -Art Ja J Talbo . Camden, Me. Cla zt , tthe fake, Daneas, | Grooneck; ach Virgt + THOMAS’ 9, TARRTAM—Arr 2, NYork; par se, mer, Ben % ow co; Now lig ork. orandria, fics Nopeaase Reckotte NOR,