The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1854, Page 8

“NAVAL COURT MARTIAL. @etal of Capt. semuel W. Ovwning, U. 4. N., FOR CARRYING TO K10 JANEIKO, IN TH UNITED STATS BUIP JAMESTOWN, COMAOVUKE J. B OOH, OF THE ARGENTINE BQUADKON, UURING 4 OTVIL WAB IN BUBMOs AYBES, AND FOR OTHE OFFICLAL MISCON- DueT. THRD DAY—CONCLUDED (From the Peony! aaiae, July 10.) PHILADBLPHIA, Saturday, July &, 1854. The court was cleared for deliberation; and on reopening, the Judye Advocate auaouuced the decision of Court that the cros+examiaat on ahould now be vrocecded with. First, however, te Court put a few in errogato- ries to Dr. Foitz, ty which ne replied, in substance, ‘that a civil war was raving a toe time the James town was at Buenos Ayres; thit Com. Coe com Manded the forces oppo-ed to the city; that it was ety believed that C ¢'s squadron was procured pe gage wheu he the Dr.) told Capt. Downing he regretted te see Ove on board, plied that be did not any improper conduct him for protection, wi ness did not kaw that ( ‘Cpt. D. re- k he rad been gailty of 4 that Coe had applied to he bad given him. Wit- pi. Dowaiug had any other meane of kowwing that Coe bid sola his squadron, Otherwire than by rumor vr correspoudence. La re- to the thirteen thousand ounces, ho merely that it was received va board, and atterwards ‘Went a-hore again; kuew oot from whence it came, Or whither it went. The cros« examination proceeded—Tho tnterro- gatories of the ncoused being presented in eriting. Wituews said—Coe lett the Jamestown soon after witoeas reported the shore ramors to Capt. Dowa- ing; the guiden b-urd the Jamestown left some days before the squadron went over to the enemy; it was in a boat, und proceeded t wards the snore; beard ® rumor on «bore that Captain Curner had boasted of escapimg frm Coe, and that his gaas Wore shoited furs fignt, bat it was not generally believed, heard Lieut. Halt say so; Mr. Hale, an American wercbaut, « ked my i! received op board if repled thit gold, silver and jewels were wed by law to be received on board; in correspondence with Mr. Cox, « friend at Bueoos Ayre-, | mentioned tie eccurreaces that had taken do net re oliect’ that [ spoke of Coe as paving been receives. on bowry as ap open traitor; 1 had reason t. believe chat the a auey oa board cume through Mr. Hale, or trom him; Capt. Downing dia exp hw disapprobvation of my re- marks, but | vn. e steod ne prohibition from him ia regard to repeating them; when he related to mo mvasy coala be bis suspicions in resa:d to movey going on board | the Sisotris, | thoucht it confirmed my opiuions; Captain Dow: sid thot he dic not believe Cre to be a traitor; Cupt. Downing «fd say ho sayposed the money w@arnt on board, on acoount of appre hensions of storming the toxa; aad tuat the place war then juiet,and the money had accordingly Deen returned. The Court then at 1} o'clock, took a recess of 20 minutes, On reopening, the croms-examination was contin- ved. Wituess ssid—! do not kuow toat Lieut. Page mever came on board except when ordered; but [ | have bead him cowpiain of being ordered on board. By the Judge A tvocate—Waat was the general reputation oi Commodore Cue at Buenos Ayres? Acoused objrcteo to this aya leading question, end it was withdrawn. Witsness—I do uot know that Coe came on board asthe guest of the captain; but ho nevertheless lived in the cabin with him; I am not aware that Coe had any communication with his squadron af- ter became on bourd th- Jamestown; in regard to the “Freuch officers being more discreet,” &c., I Gave it as Captain Vowuing's remark, and not my own; I beard Captain D. use no language in pre- sence of Simond«and Caroll tending to induce them ‘to desert; in my couversation with Ciptain D. (off Per: ), my upprebeasion o grounding arose from our being so near the shore; [an not aware that any soundings were tuked; the cables were not dent wuen the ship struck; I eaw portions of an unfriendly correspondence between Captain D. and Mr. Pend! (United tates Caarge at Buenos c,d ae latter rend partof « letter to me. {ou @ number of qnestions were asked of the in regard to the stave of tre ship when ran aground, but he could give uo information in the ‘The Jndge Advocate was then called upon to read ‘his record of the day's proceedings thus far. Con- siderable time wus thus occupled—the record re- Many corrections and amendments. When Coptal Melatosh and protested against th in McIntosh ro-e against the court proceeding any further with the present Judge Advocate, stated that members of the Court could no longer be subjected to vex «tious de- on account of the inefficleney of tat officer. Wai agreed that the memvers remain after the yornment and ui-curs the mutter, Court then uajourned to Monday. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. FOURTH Day. Purcapacrata, July 10, 1854. ‘The members of the Curt Martial assembled at WO o'clock this morning, with the exception of Capt. Freach Forrest, wh was detained by sickness. The Court proceeded to business after a delay of half an hour.’ In consequence of representations of members of the Court, the Judge Advocate has been anthor-zed the department to empioy Mr. Edward G. Abbott n as-istant. nai be roved whiboe ile fs Conversation. easurd. with regard effect of Bee ae be haga — being precedent in prior cases - 1g & member of os Court Martial to resame his seat, and voting, after the evidence taken En bl absence had been read to him, Cap:ain ig waived all legal objections to such a coume. The President said that the matter would be con- sidered upon the re-appeara:.ce of Capt. Forrest. eager Kec agg Melatosh ne ee a witness, and sworn. charges and spectficutions were read to the witness, and he testified as Tam a Lieutenant in the United States Navy, and ‘waa First Lieutenant on the Jamestown during the of her cruise, under Captain Downing; game evening that the squadron under Coe over to the inside party, a boat from the Coreo, juadron, came alongside of and the officer in charge of the desired to see Captain Downing; he was shown , and in a short time Capt. Downing for mo, and said that Commodore Coe had re- to him that thé s juadren under his command ted, and that he wi-hed Cupt. D. togivehim rite i LereTaty i board the Jamestown; Captain D. to send a boat with an officer to on board § As to the second specification, on board several days, and then took on an American schooner, for Montevideo. few days afterwards, the Jamestown, on her way to Rio, stopped in at Montevideo. A short time after the anchored, Coe came on board aad de- aired to see tain Downing. After the ship's sails were furled, I went into the cabin to report soph gooure, und observed to the Captsin that Coe widl to take passage in the ship to Rio. His reply was, that he could not take him. Several days afterwards pe ses Downing showe* me a letter from Mr. Ha- milton, United Consal Montevideo, in which he arged the Captain to take Commodore Coo, and said that be hud determined to take him. * Im regard to the third specifivation—Captain Downing mentioned to me that be had made an ar- od 7 poo tome fH with Sinclair for pr feo the sip, wupplying the Americans on shore. I endeavor to pernuade him not to do ao, bat he aid he had made up his mind abut It, and it was useless for me to mention the apa | to him any more. I know nothing in reference to the fourth specifi- cation; and as to the first ap cification of second , | know oothing further than I have already stated. As to the second «pecification, I know that geveral letters peased between Mr. Pendleton and in Downing in relation to supplying the ship, toh oko recommendirg him not to leave Buenos Ayres at the time that he did. And also one from Mr. Schenck on the same subject i it. With regard to charge third, [ recollect that Capt.’ consulted me as to whether the ship could in the river. I told him [ thought not. fourth—first specification, [ recollect were several letters passed between Licat. Capt. Downing, in one of which Lieut. not ‘obey Capt. Downing: 1 of second specification, not hav- ——., been on board the ship. to charge fifth, | was on deck some time a lit- tle before two o'clock on the 19th of March, 1854; I to be drifting in the attention of the deck to the fact; he sent down and re- Downing, who sent ap word two points to the eastward; a short time after had kept the << offe Le a officer of = dec! ‘the master), why he had 80; be repliet that fe had Sedered him to 40 90; rome time ia the o'clock, I felt the ship and saw Capt. Downing e om hawser block; the Inffed up into the wind in hopes of finding that » she would not go bi et Rewey orl a M4 eal, bent the cabie, possible; the sb'p swung to we vents Boat to cient water tuoea, by 8 kodge, and anchored her in deop In to queries by the Court, the witness stat- the knew there was a reef off there, and that Captain had a chart in which he could refer to how far L extenced outs twee aot aware of aly “2g coat the aboal at the tise she struck; be caulked would 4 e i t Ee g Hl x { ill 2 2 4 ES shoal; it was not on beard tse James- town to keep one cable , unless we intended to anchor. Capt. Downing had mentioned to n> the day be- fore, that if he beaded off so that he cou d not fetch clear of the land, he would anchor and send 8 boat to Pernambuco for fresh provisions or rarts. | In my opinion there was no necessity for the ship ; being so near the reef, and that if we were going to sbare s point there should have been wiles pulse to ascertain the soundings. The «hio was, I should think. inside of a mile and a half from the shore at the time she struck. 1 do not know that the chart had been consulted, or ber bearings taken to ascertain her position, [ know the chart was consulted after we strack. [ho sbip was on shore about half av hour; the purser paid the bitls of the expenses; | forget their amount; the shoal was laid down on the chart in use at the time; there was a tide or current setting towards the ref, and this was wall kaown; we had brea there before in the Jamestown; IT do not think the re wae any leadsman iu toe chain whea che ship struck. 1 baw received no orders to have leads there, or to mike any preparation for anything whatever; Capt. Downing did not come on deck when iaformed by the officer ot the deck of our nearness to the Jand, nor until | went below; the ship's coirae was kept away ove point befire the captain came on deck; I generally waited for orders from the captain befo-e making preparations for cebles and leads on approaching the shore; I do not think there were any general orders ia rela- tion to the subject; sometimes | went and asked the captain for orders, and shold have done so had the captain informed me he was going into port; when | said the Jamestown could not be cuu'ked in the river, L thought it was too reagh in the river, owing to the strong elon ae go the work, 1 thonght it was necessary she should be caulked | as early vs practicable, aud mentioned it to the | Caytam; it might have vone at Montevideo, bat I did not tuink +o atthe time, There was an order , Look kept on board the Jumestowa, ia wich the | orders of her commander were registered for the | observance of the officers of tue day. Mr. Pendleton went to’ see General Urqnizs, and mentioned to me that the Geavral bad granted per- missicn f r the sip and the forei gu residents living in the city to obtain provt-ions either at Palermo | or the Boca. There requlatious were viviated by every poison going after provisions, who was inthe | habit of selling them m the city. I know of no authority for this violation derived from the Jamea- town. | 1 know that Capt. Downing employed a different man from the mi ed by Mr. Pendleton, Mr. Ss. Clair, to forn ips, who also ca-ried pro- virions into the Ido not know that Captiin | Downing expoved cur countrymen or their property to the violence of the contending parties, by leav- | ing Buenos Ayres for Montevi eo. { did not hear that Coe intended to gesert the party to which he Lelonged before Capt. Downing sent a boat forhim. | Queries were then put to the accused eliciting the | | following replies:—I did not think there was suffl- cient evitence of Coe’s being a traitor, ut the time | he was received on board. The letter from Mr. | Hamilton, United States Consul at Montevideo, be- | fore referred to, was read as evideuce fur the accused. Monrzvipro, Feb. 8, 1853. Sra—Having learved that James H.Coe, Bsq., 8 native born citizen of the United States, hussoucht | an asylum on board the Jamestowa, unser your | command, to avoid assassination, of which he’ has been in imminent danger (as per common report) | during a visit to his family in this city, I beg leave not only to solicit for him, 48 a fellow citizen, your protection under such circumstances, but that you will extend your benevolence by granting him a pas- sage in your ship hence to Rio Janeiro, to shich | iace his wife and family bave preceded him, in British packet. Mr. Coe had engaged his pas- sage on board the same ves=el, but for: anknown cause, to we, was prevented from going in her, by | the British Admiral on this station. The distress it | occasioned may be better be than described | and in uence he was obliged to seek refage | under our flug on boards merchant vessel, in this | harbor, until the Jamestown, haopily for him, | anchored nearour port, when he repaired on board. Mr. Coe has been of late ina foreign service, for | the support of his numerous family, and while in that gervice he was kg eg the pate of protection of the United States; but the moment he abandoned | it with the intent to return to his native country, | he became entitled to that protection whioh he for- | feited for the time being; and taking this view of the case, I doubt not but you will conduct him in safety to his family at Rio Janeiro, and thus confer ConsvLatr or Tae UNireo States, } upon him and them a service whith assuredly will | determined to go over to be most highly appreciated; but if,on the other | | chief of the late blockading feeatees, was doprived of his as | came to me from his then commsuder-in-obief, Coe was coming tn. We ane several vessels ip from the outer to the inter roads: and the ve all came ip that night, I befieve. The roofs of the beoses in the city, und other trem which it could be seen, were covered more thea balf of Informed by oBeore belonging > the Jawestrra ‘a that atthe moment when the Corres, Cov's fiaz ship, was in the uct of coming in,a boat was vent from the U. 8. ship Jumestown, and conveyed Cre with his baggage op board of that ves<el. The bext day, when 6 aloug the streets of Bue»os | Ayia, a, Who to me his | met or Ve peg oe | gratification that the Jamestown ‘acted what considered a very fitendly part to the inside pasty; for, aa be represented, it had been cannected in a very friendly way with the yroceeding. This ain ‘was @ Major of the iuside party. conversation having been held by various persons for two or three days, it became 4 matter of con- sultation with Mr. Schenck, Mr. Graham, the United Btates Consul, Lieut. Page and myself, whether something should not be done to disoanect the Jamestown and its officers from any association with the traneacti-n universally regarded as of the most unqualified iv! +, It wae decided by how nilemen and advised that it was pecaliarly my jnty, as representative of the United States go vernment, to make an official com/aunication to Capt. Downing, in order that he might be informed of what wns suid in the city, so that if heretofore ignorant of thees rumors, might ive the importance of vindicating himeelf if he thought fit, or at any rate put a stop to further remark or imputation by geting clear of Admiral Coe and having nothing more to do with him, It was also dete mined tbat Lieut P. should off to tne Jamestown and have a ful a with Capt, Downing; avd, nec Sinai, J addressed Cupt. D »wa- ing a note, giving him inftrmation of the reports. He read this hosing ame eh: Capt. Downing. Laarion oF Tam Usrrep Grate: yor Tax ARGENTINE CONFEDBRATION, June 24, 1853. To Cartan Samus. W. Lows, Commaading Uaited Staves sloop-of-war Jaav stown, Off Bunnos Ayres:— Fin—it is wy offictal duty, in the relations I bear to the public rervice ot the United States on this stativa, to make to you this communication, 1 desire it to be understood as made simply by way of informstian to 30:, without any advice, discussion ot comment by m+; per’ am 1 respoyritle for the truth of any oue of the chur; > made or implied. It fr alloged that acmiral J. Halstead Coa, once a citt- zen of the Uni ed states, aod late commander of the port of Buenos Ayre-, bas, within the last few days, mete sule of the whole squacron under bis command, for a round #.m of mopey, and to the coemy agatast whom he wee eng-ged, ard drlivered the same io open day. ‘That nt the moment of the final exeoution of his coa- trae be was transterred, by a boat of the Jamostowa, and under cover of the American flag to the vessel under your command, snd that he has been for sevoral days, snd still continues to be, your guost. ir is turther statea that you are about to leave this statics, carrying this man and Lis effects to a place of security, That the Jamertown has afforded a place of consulta- tioa nnd negotiation for the agents cooc-raed in this tran-action, and that she has the dixcreait (whether dexervealy or not I imply no opinion ) of being wnat is culled in the strvets, and by the nxtives of all parties, the ‘‘aleabuele,’’ or pimp, acting for the convenience of the culprits. 1 have ouly to add, sir, that my information is derive from americans, foreigners of various countries, and natives, from gentlewen of the diplomatic aod consular bodies,’ from officers aud individuals civil aad willitary, aud o' both parti«s to the civil war, Thet theso reer intorm me that these rumors sro currvat, and sab. Jct of convereation in all circles, I bave requested the smerican Minister, Mr. Schenck, to muke ig bes such C paper ane deems fit and necesr: 80 painful an emergency. I am your obe- dient ecient, ‘ino PENDLETON, €m—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of jour communication of this inst., informiog me of soan- dalous reporta said to be current in the city, ic relation to late oocurrevces, in which it is attempted to implicate baled das the honor of the flag of the Union which she bears. Of the first allegation I know nothing whatever, nor as I should suppose can it concern any peson professiog to be neutral in the civil war now raging in the province, whether it be trae or false. That the commander in- authority by a muting was officially informed, chsnge aides for good and sufficient reasons, where so many others have set the example—not ex- cepting the iMustrious personae at the head of one of the partics—no doubt to the its and their re. pret ny friends and partisans, the quid nuncs, it may de of rome importance, and [am not astonished at any foleehcods they may propagate. Of the second ‘tiup, 1 only know that on the even: ing alluced to, an officer of the late blockaning squadron jueet- ing shelter and protection. The officer stated thee the officers and crews of all the vesscls, had Comemme pier the other party. because of al- leged grievances, aud many breaches of promise on the hand, be should be compelled to laud in this city | Pol Cen, Urquizs) several of wnicn ne sists again, aesassins would be on the alert and probably succeed in their murderous iuteutions. Tam, sir, your obedvent servant, R. M. Hamriton, Consul of the United States. Capt. 8. W. Downie, U. 8. ship Jamestown, Montevideo. The examination on the part of the acoused was reaumed:—Capt. Downing would not agree to the arrangements made for furnishing the ship with pro- visions by Mr. Pendleton, ard | think the agree- ment with St. Clair was made afterwards. A letter irom the cfficers of the Jamestown while at Buenos Ayres, asking for s survey of thet vessel, and the directions given for her canlking, in consequence of the survey, was read. and identified by the witness 98 being genuine. Mr. St. Clair was a pilot, aad dined several times in the ward room, and after- wards he dined at the invitation of sume members of the mess; there was no exception taken to his character. Adjourned after the reading of the record. YIFTH DAY. Paiapecrata, July 11, 1854. ‘The naval court martial reassembled at 10 o'clock, and the record was read sad approved. Capt. French Forrest was stillabsent on account of sick- Lesa. Hon. John 8. Pendletm being duly sworn,deposed as follows :—I was at Buenos Ayres, as Charge de Affaires of the United States to the Argentine Con- fed: racy, from August, 1851, till March,1854, except occasional absences on special missions to Uruguay and Paraguay. With regard to the first cl : Shortly after ar riving in Buenos Ayres, the exi nment of Rosas was overtbrown by a combination of the Up- per Argentine Provinces, headed by Gen. Urquiza, actin, concert with tl roment of Brazil. Shortly after the expulsion of Rosas, Gen. Urquiza ‘was appointed by te different Provinces of the Con- an observer, in common with all others in the ship, of the movements of the different vessels composing the blockading squadron curing the dsy, and about midday I was informed that the crew of tee Cor- reo bad that morning at quarters declared an inteatinn tu revolt, because of various grievauces, aad, eunse- quently, wee not surprise.) Bf he ation, whlen I eren' at once, . it 1o ‘posal of a oeicoes ae ak nol bis intercourse with me been ovurteous, and who in misfortune seked for shelier. I should have done the same for General Urquiza bad his troops revulted, or any ome of his chiefs, had I been asked to afford them a tem ry asylum on board this fault can be in connection with this & loss to conceive. Of the pext allegation your informant is in error cer- talnly, for the Jommander-tn Chiof of the Isto block«d- ing squadron left this ship yesterday, at his own re- guest, ana is now, I presume, with bis family in Monte- vi Of the last allegation, tho persons, whoovor they may bo, upon whose information you bave thought atts ad- dress me this le ter, I can only say that there is no ground for such imputations, as I had not vious to the revolt, seen any person on board this ship for sevo- ral weeks past who could possibly be suppos d to bo en- gaged in any such transactions as you sat furth, and which I do not choose to quote, or treat otherwise than with merited contempt. I bave not been out of my ship for a month past, fufiering severe indisposition, and cannot be held ac- countable for the many reports got up by the ovil dis posed persons for tho purpose of gratifying maligaity. Whvever those persons may be who have u-ed tho in- jurious imputations which you relate, or repeated them ‘as deeerving of crodit, they are in my opinion unworthy of anything further than a bare denial, there being no just grounds upon wi to found such base charges, I pronounce bf adie rofessing tu be a gentleman and amenable to the law w should govern such persons, Who dares to expresa his belief of any one of the inju- rious reports said to to in cireulstion, and if he bean American, unwortby of the name-—-a re: and an infamous liar. Nor would I have condoscended to no- tice such reports without a name being subscribed to them 1 trust you will not suffer them to be uttered fed Provisional Supreme Director of the same, and he proceeded to the reorganization of the Confederation, which bad resulted in the election of a Congress to meet in Santa Fe for the pu of forming a new constitution. On September 8, 1852, Gen. Urquiza left Buenos Ayres to attend the inau- guration of this Congress; buat on the lith an insurrection broke out in the city of Buenos Ayres, which expelled from that city and province the civil and military authorities a; ited by Urquiza. In this state of tnings, in lience to the instructions of the President of the United States, about the 20th of Nuvember, I left Buenos | Ayres for Paraguay, and continued sbeent till April, 1853. I then learned by the official papers of the | provisional gevernn evt of Buenos Ayres, that about ptember lat, 1852, a counter revolution, sustained i by the ulation of the rural districts of the pro- | vince, headed by Col. Lagos, had the | city of Buenos Ayres, and demande the expulsion of the existing auttorities; that two or three months afterwards the Sapreme Provisional Director had marched upon Buenos Ayres, with an additional force from the Upper Provinces, and had taken com- mand of the besieging forces. On arriving, I found the city in a close state of siege, being surrounded by the lines of the egers,from the river on its northern boundary, to same river ou the south, so that all communication with the country by land was entirely cut off. Commodore McKeever, com- Tanding the United States squadron on that station, was then present in Buenos Ayres. Tne United States ship Jamestown, Capt. Downing, was then at anchor in the outer roads, and had been for many months. A few days after my arrival, I waa inform- ed by Commodore McKeever* that notice of a block- ade of the port, by authority of the Provisional Di- rector, had been served upon him as commander of the United States naval forces, and that he had sig- nified his rec: of the legality of the measure, and his intention to respect it. Soon after, Commo- dore McKeever left Buenos Ayres for Montevideo, and from thence ed in the United States ship Congresa to the United States, via Rio, leav- ing Captain Downing as senior officer upon the station. During May and June it was a subject of general conversetion in the city that the i party wero engaged in negotiations with Admiral Coo, then commanding the blockading forces, which it was supposed would result in the defection of that offi- cer from the authority under which he held his again in your presence without such a rebuke as the pro- Pagator of slander de-orves. I have the nonor, ke. THOS. W. DOWNING. Hon. Jonx 8 Pxspizton, Charge de Affaires, &. Mr. Pendleton also read 8 response over his sit nature to the last letter, anda despatch tothe U. y etary of State. He stated that it had been his intention not to have transmitted any of the Correspondence to the State it, satisfied that he had with the explanation of it. not known the rej Great, but subsequent ly leerning that Capt. Downing had pr: to lontevideo and there takea on Boe, after he had been retused a passage on board the Roya: mail steam packet by order of tne Eaglish Admiral, who had been present at Baenos Ayres daring the events before recited, and had taken him to Rio, he | posed it to be his duty to report the case. in regard to the third specification, Mr. Pendle- ton stated the arrangements made by him for the supply of the vewels aud citizens with provisions, which were very scarce, in consequence of the war and the scigy. e arrangement upon which the American citizens and the witness had was Urquiza a list of what articles would be daily want- ed, certified or American Consul, and a licoase was returned to bim 1d by the Secretary of the Provisional Director, allowing the admission into the Ge of the articles desired. The testimony was bere closed, and the court adjourned. Sap Casvatry ox Tar Fourta at MoConwers- vILL¥.—Two young men and twelve boys wore badly burned by the geen discharge of a can- non, while loading. 6 young man who was load- ing the cannon waa terribly burned in the face and bande. He may recover, but with the probable of both eyes. “Another Fan Meg was st near, with two or three pon: of powder in hands, which took fire, burning his face, neck shoniders. Abonta dozen boys standing each with his quota of powder in his han also badly burned In te face, breast ana Threo or four, it is thought, will not sarvive. accident was caused by lecting to cannon between times. “This about nine o'clock in the morning, sent i ih ti commission. Of the actaal progress of theso no- otiations I know nothing from my own knowledge, bat speak of them only a4 ramors of common circu- lation. and the topic of conversation in every circle in which I associated. For several days Greeting the 20M of Jane, it was stated on each day by dif- ferent tiemen whom I met, both American and Paglo. that on that or the next day the whole blocks See ee haste ons to - jye side party, A’ ing agreed for a large sum Yami to deliver up his whole command. On the morning of the 20ch or 2st, Liout. T. J. commanding the United States steamer Wa- ter Witch, Mr. Schenck, Minister to Rio, then re- Sing wit: we ou the special , and two or three young gentlemen to tho Water Witch, went on a party in one of the boats of the Water Witch, up the river, and returned in the evening. On approaching the shipping tn the j barbor. Capt. ‘a gon, @ abou 12 years of ae, called te the fact that Admiral guish into the hearta of many ha changed the tmugual firth aca elety lace into grief and alarm,— Zancscilie Aurora. Tar Crormine Business 1 Bostor—The Boe aR! 3 e ton Atlas states that the clothing business of Bos- ton,amounte to $12 or $15,000,000 ann: . ‘There are four houses which give employment, or , to shout five thousand etch, acatt throu; persons the Now England States, in reese ial yy ‘The ta are made principally in families, by the hters Spon theie bande, and who tpeaa | coaking hose upon ands, and who spend it in those gooda; and in this way they are enabled to obtain many articles of dress, and indulge in many lnxu- ries which they might not otherwise enjoy. There are about thirty merchants in Boston who prepare clothing ¢ ly for the wholesale trade, doing @ bosiness of from $100,000 to $1,000,000 cnnuall 5 and having « stock on band of trom $50,000 to $200 tuo. Several of ie thelr goods express for the Weetera market’ =” The same sort of | Argentine squadron employed im the blockade of the’ | | | | thought 1 tup ration eich eae ‘a. }, last Saturday pear to conse- a a aie cnt Chea ene fe tacte of toe atuir about seven 0’ ‘ usual in such cases, Was through by t are these :— e with a cross over it, aud that threatening to murder thé first man ot attem sted to tuke it down. On proceeding to street (an ‘pecul name appears to be B Trish |cality), we found tnut t Soper ee Sipe *Gotiend' hte capecera toe bes collea: nd that an American flay was eo hoisted over® witha bend of horse thieves wh» have fora rum shanty. The Lrish were advised by the police time infested the countics of Wa to take it down, when they retailated with oaths, woonded man expired on Mi iny and rtated that it shonld not come down. Crowds shot he received. He was the sou soon began to collect on the spot, and the flag was Eag., formerly sheriff of the coat torn from the building without resistance from the the'most uxteotned citizeos of & vuthorn Trich. What followe 1 rh: ws why they did not resist. wag nineteen years of age, and waaxn ania piper wis aot sane emacs th for te ge young man. ‘m to raise t pecallar » bats, created a v texcitement at Salem. At one which they always use. Alter the flag was taken time it wee Meek ee the veeple would exeote down, a pole was procured, and two Americans mounted a lacder a: d spiked the flag to the top of the building, where it siill floats. The Irish dare not take itdown. Ab:ut this time the members of tue mary counsels fi ni prev fore Justice Merritt, and was committed to jail, strongly ironed, to anawer the charge of murd.r. MABKETs EL*EWHERE. orgeous stare and stripes, it was greetei with peg after cheer by the thousands who were as- sembled and witnes-d its ascent. The blood coursed through men's veins with a quicker beat. our selves, a8 we saw that bauner, ths emblem of our nationality, slowly rising to the mast ; and as we the ineult whi been perpetrated on it, we pee an being an American citizeu. After“ phous” tag was raised, it was deemed best to mube sume sort of a cemousoation winch should be unvertoos by the Irish that the American acne not be insulted wit impunity. Acvord- ingly. the Lawrence Brass Band wus procured, and & procession was formed, numbering nearly 2,000 persons, who marched through our strecta, with several American banners, to the tanes of “Hail Columbia” and ‘Yaukee Doodle.” While by the Cuarholic church, they were salut shower of stoves and bricks, which fortunately no damage. The procession halted fora moment, when, finding noth! more, they agaia started in Ine, and had proceeded as far us Common street, between Newbury and Jack<en streets, which is ivferted with nothing but Iri-h, whea they were again sesaulted with stones from the honses, which | was retaliated by several persons not in the proces- sion. Several windows were broken, and the crowd passed. It was tbought that nothing further would come of it, and 80 confident were they of this, that after retiring to the engine house, and giving three cheers fur the American flag, the ccowd dispersed quietly, in afferent directions, to their several mes. | America As @ party of a dozen, whose routo lay through | ‘Gomme tizect, were pussing quietly bts they , Baltic were assailed trom the alleyways and honses with a perfect tornado of stones and bricks. One man was severely cut ou the head. This roused the indigna- tion those present, and the alurm was given. Several volleys of muskets and pistols were then fired from the bouses, upon this small party wtp re- taliated by stoning the buildings from nce the shots were fired. The alarm MABITIGB INTKLLICE ene Movements of Occan Seeasners. = or ing, San Francisco, Ji Ps nee , ; : ry xtra Hreany Sim ouson, ew Ore ans, Sime & Hadise fe 7. Simonson, . Hamburg, W F Schmidt & Co. ell rap Hale ny open gs emia a Ng “Ameriand (Olden), Guthen, Charleston, Hennings, Goslia, usta, ID Mechado. Bee Suan Dele Oo mi were fired, a stand was made, and the entire front of the building, as far as regards windows, sashes and doors, was demolished. About this time, the Mayor, arriving on TE heya wie am houce for Gavsaneh, pa teamahip Marion, harleston. 65 bours, eoand pees Sates ie Fo Oa Sas- ‘Capo Hatteras light bearing SW by W 15 signals with steamship Nashville, hence ignatai reed to it, and do his duty. This was reported | Ship Portiand (clipper, of Portland), MoLaltan. Liver- to the Mayor, when he “alapa he necessary | Siti, Thee as ss, lew ea ae oe enue tintin. orders for them to repair to their armory, and to be | “ Berk Charm (of Thomaston), Bleeper, Palermo, ith fruit to Draper Whherk Dru Baccara (Pn), Vester, Bordewus, 42 days, with ‘was ,proniptly done. We do not know whether the ‘ender. Maydr sont this verbal order h ignorance, or | “Berk’ Farthina. Smith, Rio Jausire, Mf Bi, pith comes whether he was so excited and Vuse 10, lot 1d loa 38 W saw trepidetion, that he knew not what anaes ior Salmere ee tain i tit bo did do it, and it i ork Duley, fous Mew Orlanas (ot was much trated an After the excitement par | ad Malone, aad Girone Ch tially quelled, two persons who had been appointed | ¢e’* sa ee Se spete abip Fietarurs sock. ss oul pod » volunteered to enter th alld {of Boston). Potterscn, hence for'Penams. il days eat, all from whence the shots were being fired. They well Brig Azores (of 7 emacieays Beattie them, and they, bein Tort of Ga Ee wan with Pieced: eee ok, the ce open that he an Kg mend (Fe, Pierre, NF, 13 days, with not yoase an di ir ; . with Jz becuse the originators of tho alla at once’’ ‘He | walisar sce: Biats conseny one Oe Lisnis'auas” Wut cox. for New ¥« and He was there upon the wd GOES Cordelia (x), Gorman, Windser, NS, 8 days, with cumstance; and he new that if he gave oo w. v4 order he could have had fifty mon, or five hundred, | Bris’ Bersen tet dacksonvilioy, Regers, Jacksonville, 9 to hel carry out that order. Why he did not e it, he himself can answor best. We know that great feeling manifested at his some of officers, began to snbside, and the crowd, Gnding that there was to contend with, except wooden buildings, began to disperse, and by one o’clock the ground was all clear and everything quiet. The orders to the Infs were countermanded, and they were discharged for the night, but were to hold themselves in readiness if were wanted on the Sabbath. ‘e bave not heard of but one person who was struck with a ball and that pot LE ieee ed leg, merely touching the skin. One informs us that he knows there were as many as thirty shots DeWc Sobr - rabelle. Wass, Addison, 7 da; bd er Mere oy Schr Trrempb, Mi ee + Sehr tt. Ke \adelphis for Er: Seb: Wesbington MeNalr Boston for Alsany. Sebr Bay State ‘Starwood, Bost on Boston for Philadelphia. ae firea daring the o1 It is somewhat miracu- jat, Pavfield. Boston jaltimore. lous that po ph ge or wounded. Some | sobs Fotomac, Ki = — twenty or more were injared with stones on both Sobr Taree Brothers, Saw: Erie. . Cable ‘Richmond. Fertig it ng far as we have learned, have | {¢ mp Ney Og at ry passed of most BELOW. CANS om one 00 (ae exci Hhlp, Caroline & Mary Clark (of Waldoborv), Rmorson, Ships J A Wootervelt, and New Hampshire, Liverpool. Ships was eS that it was a studied plan to insult = get up eed = Ameri- (By Saxpy Hoos, Faureine Pyeepere, ii. cans. this we do not mean understood ie Brow! ja that all the Irishmen of this city were connected | yoen'it two “shine and two becke off the Highends: with it, for we have heard many of them condemn po | Aa [ttre iieiricmiralaniaaeaaes oe 7 the motives which first led to the flag’s being raised | Wind lightfrom South. Woatherelear. in the manner it was, and also the manner in which the citizens; nor do we mean to be attacked Corres; understood by ss which we have here writ- Herald Marino jpondence. i tam: PORT JECCESION, July, liars 9h, whee Asteme, Bawhins, a; Maroons Monson ten, as being in favor of or of counselling a riot, or | ¢ : Provi 3; tloops Congress, do; of gating ep any unnecessary excttoment. Boa ‘Now Haven; Elise aus, iy A the contrary, our best’ efforts will always be | pSid 10 a ice eae Hig oo rm ti Sand: directed to preserve the e and dignity of the | ford. cu! 1ith. James W Mo Looming, Balti ¢ ty; but we do say, that if Americans cannot walk | moe Sunpy Pouth (new, 2 76-06 tone), Smith, New York; the streets, in procession or out, without | “oP Jecob . rye being aseaulted with stones and firearms in the | PRTLADELPHIA suty 11, ¢ PM— Arr ships Corro Gordo, hands of foreigners, it ia high time that some sala- wee. tary measures were taken to bring about a different state of things. If nothing else will do it, several exampks of the “ higher law” might be satiafacto- Liverpool; harks St mn rly applied. We will close by stat that hn this morting everything is quiet. Ye y (! 00) oe nie Sec aia Reena ae inted, and a pi were Virginia Pri Spilling? and marching and counter-marching, in Bostca: C A Weoksher, Siubbs the City Hall. At ‘dari [hang out ints the worth, Middletown; A C Reeves, Reeves, Roxbury. street, thecommand of Gen. H. K. Oliver, and marched in divisions. It was well enough to ap- Memoranda. Salom 10th inst <= Montevides, yeas out, it these men, and to take all necessary procau- | , Berk Teas to prevent eveombence of tie mous er the a the i : 2 Z if s everring, bot it is a matter of doubt insome ford. with the bal Pas woether body of men marching out in that seg Mira at Gan Francie pst r ‘ome or manner woald naturally tend to allay of to increase ft oh! yas kT a TT Meee wer ae en Be teumee cal athe nimet Be o snenes, whalemea’ Dry ga th ain aad const of Sate, | oe ee Nee cenuam gi ntted Bates for the South era. roaleter, built ia Dela” Yorkin the fom th ite Deng al persia op ae are 8 ; a “ase? TWellze, ‘of California * he deputy veg abbr sget a agama acne ay, postmaster at San Franciaco, Stato of Californis, in sat ed Tor sen. With two ealtect ‘ad a fall invon- pik, vt ee er “Laven At Medford 10*b inst, ¥y Der Jas O'Cartle. » calied the Ocean Exproes, owned hy Wockre Wade. of Boston and Captais ssinaaaba tic’ wnat deen to be commanded by Two monn Victrus or THE ExrLosrona T Sey- a moun Drap—We learn from Mr. J. N. Cochran, of | ,A sre ttre doard sobr called the D W Avrora, that two more of the sufferers by the ex- | [*%'2, as Seanchied sh ine em She seearere at have died. Doolan, the }tof the beat mate ials. is the 4th, at 2 A.M. ed bs Me J He: a Kichard awards, aud obaere SShemeente ct Men Kenmebank, Sth alt by Mewes J & GP Titcomb, » fino Twerkine led his | bei oft arms’ so'teo the 2ouleh, pervect by the bulldees, to entertain hopes of his re- ‘who will run hor in the southera lumber trade, morning, when it became ap- bd injaries were of Mpg week «ue a at ,Belbeamee, gee 0 rh Vay aud others. Sve is insured in Boe ibe hone Sree home an ley, de., are a 5 2 a Z 4 ‘TH O00 The be well. Roading su comddcced ant of dazetn— i Dreke, f oad Som N Cnt Sonal & arth, : 9 ad om Nee | Cape Me Magne, eveamer Povey Rogscs. Rbip_A_M Lawrence Hallet from Waltimore for Caliee, “ erry ode wow gonna from Boston for Bearbay, Jone 9, let Thtmob: Wingke Tstands for Lompton showing s ref xg with benee ‘elpar sis, hh toe ton 6855. met set Re trie Cosede trom Rio Graude for NYork, Jume 28, tot 4129 loo 42 Br Goeffred from Loudon for Sa» Francisco, Wey 1, weber iy the Sen Prenoier Jans 19 of io Aas me at ie ty mer P ‘from Pailedat: pois (Jan B (Atetentote port M barks Wim H Shai = thes ‘ lor, Ward, trou Faiom, wee, Sasae Jane, Tutte for VYork, a SuERUavEn Aelled Juse 92, bark Meldon, Johasen, Port May, 20, brlc Russel, Hughon a in weferce U Steen; revions ad Vi Shaot-Iford. to, Pisk trom Wik yf Sap Prancison, ander vail ne Gva pertabt June 23 brig Oxford, Moulton, tea NYore l4«, Hativax—Cld Joly 5, a Swain, Philade obtn, Liven roor—tu port a me Bresko? Day, roog fox Loston 16th inst, o Eb anor, 4 a) Sa val i wld Ay Ui for Zea- or Marob '0 from Selem. a Nos Beh March 5 sour H Fitzgerald Jones, Cor Tame ve. MELBOURNE —Arr Sp il 10, ashe Moselle Ho'dor 80 Ibo NB, Vot4; Zth ship Loaves, Ayres daVorG Me Aoril 18, ship Austen is Avery, veylon (sod pesbably old 5 oy Year 5 canaietone chive Coane, Stand, Cr Bitsceosh Black, Fal widen, Loves In port Jone 17 barks Taylor ) for Vork dg Be sohr Conqueror ‘o port abt June 18, brig Henrico, Dix. to i= port May 24. barks Mey Queen. King, ; Wt Jo eph Shiverek Wom and ea Nore Foods ate pie ante ices Manse onde abt Fob 28). just are: Bay 15. Soba Col 7 tubovere dive Janxino—sid way Siberk Kerls, Kendall NYerk. awsile B eg cores; harks Sawarrow, ‘SW Codie, Rsbins trom Lusbons Heard Phitedetphie divg; Slemm-r sad Lap- Tao; 29th, 0 Fraacisce: the Rest, B Kang april 13, Magnolia P ts. San Fracols &; Sark sche Cotguattn, ee aol Keren} os Bam brigs Delta Bronsleen, a a Brome. tom. Es Prams (Mort) Ia port Jere 16 bark Bama, Pacts ofa ERRE je fro onset di eobr Mary Palmer, ——, se Jonne, (N June 20, brig Maria, Bondrot New for Sydrey, CB yee renee, scr eas 33. Norwegian bark Treade rodre, Yor! ’ ‘ALPARAIS0— ship Ateiscte: Wall icnd Calas Me at ie a ce galise, burda eotd tor Sidbap: sobre Rete ole foe $8 90 oh, te eed fr 8 direct. ea. Tole gests: gre cole es sisec gche Wermoura—are July sobre Gen Cilach, Baker, Phils- Ports. 8 shes " ALE XANDRIA~<a Music, New York: edo, Mow Hoven. Bid “ Peatri b and ‘Tease Hare: Goura, N id; oheop Juha iy 1 big Mare? - Curaia- ove ‘P Ber! Rogers poy Gg ys wie oobrs Gas. Poll ia; JC Ruazon, Ba: Soe Oniy Bon, Perry, do, West te'ven 10th, sok Sarah B yw) for Alexandria Tn port J parks Monteuk, Tin Siac’ Creer e wtesiea Bares okt jotchkiss, Munson, N York; 2vth bark ch }ULUKS'S AOLE- Arr July 7, PM, scbt: N Holmes, frey. Breton for P- iladel| , Beker Norts'k Hagwieb Pareed by bela vasa K Akio Hrown from lade ob'e for Boston. ve! Pemtecke, Mo Mariel, Hopkins, “Haven for ce a fest : el. ara ea nie mf stoameht woe, tbe mdecogs ayes: Work. and Leg ary ee ' ‘Newport, B Cle Plight, Calhoun, Arr Jal; hrs Joseph F: "1, Coanery, rs 1 m Bella Me os Canis: preacer bien, , NEWPOK!—Arr toh. Honry Casttof Gardaer, i Cooeer Pewtnck-t 6 Phila Bo-ton for ©¥-rk Co ih rere wee Nenevels WS, N INDUN- Arr July 8, schr Hope W Geady. Farge, Pliteas'phie, ‘Sid sebr advonieror Chappell n York. NEW BEDFORD—Si4 July 10 sobre G C Gibbs, Phitadel- Caroline, NY ork, Natt ve July 7, ochre Helen War, Roodoat, &tb. Sai BYork. Sid WW ‘Bralesr Hhideiphia sloop temph, Yorks Ph Wine Verte Pail: NEWBURYPORT—Arr July 8, schre Nile, and Orecon, Albany; Julia Aun. Roadout sl@ sches Emma, Haffords, FAPRIUABELSGiz-satt daly BP oe Dale Crowell. Bast Vast" Portinaat on brig cbre 8 S Tutte Huntley. Boston; Gl Alien, d Tilte R Re. t bightos. % Talbot, Port ends ve dtoo ah rend a, f Brhdsepncts Joho Reatty "Weeseott, and ners { New woenen ia Clark, Voukich, ine mary Saly %, sloop Leeds dout.” £14 sobre Frontlin Welesm, Se ee ited ie Corson; “ ‘avd Ho: fasn. Melooe, cor Pht accerding te wietD Mary "Yo Ph fa Kienery Soul. 0; Ai Hy eae, co ‘Oaormbe Cy (cr Bangor, ay Baker, alvany, Si Mend, Jarvis, Te ee oat at Naynt Polat ath, sche Stag Townsend, from Jamen Arr July & sobre Detroit, Oammett AIbe- ay Geieue Thopr dive. NYoon, Beh, Zaohyt, Creakett do i hase, Chace, 4 Gia Paar nF chews, Chace menage Oe tances a B bel of Wi igs andy ray ns Sovak, ~ Rig 4 Se oa NYork for Newport; for Pawtucket; Wa Ars Joly.7, sobr Marth Mar NYoxk; om ; Lawrence Clark, Cayenne Mis) vis forte art Jove 8; briges M Sh-pard, Morsa- ham Mth vit; jambiis, Raltemare; Maan alt: Jobs Fe Rhy dos, Hamat i. Ra sohre Weak viaroid goty & sivwy Hope, -Unes, NTesdy 1 Seow, ie) soe NVerk Tinh, bark K | See | Pant ‘