The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1855, Page 8

‘8 ARRIVAL OF TUE ASIA’S MAILS, The Cunard steamabip Asis, Captain Lott, arrived at este about Boom yesterday, and ber mails for the south were despatobed by the afteracon traia, reachiag ‘ew York at midnight. There is little mews additional to that received by our Halifax despateh. The official despeteh received from Lord Raglan, dated “Before Sebastopol, Jane 7th,” ssye—‘The formidable fire of yesterday was tept up to-day with the greatess spirit, amd soon after six o'clock this evening the French carried the White Tower and the Mameloa.”’ ‘The correspondent of the London Tims writes that <The news of the eatrance of the allied fisets imto the ‘Sea of Azoff has caused a» great sensation at 3t. Peters- burg. The goveromest is accused of baving neglected this last refuge of the commersial fag of Rassia, and of having speat millions on S-dastopol, while notaimg was dene fer the protection of the Sea of Azoff."’ A letter“from Berbn r-ports the health of the King of Prussia as by no means factory. . ‘The marriage of the don. John Y. Masoa’s daughter, Miss Bettie W. Mason, to Roscoe Heath, Esq., of Virgi is, at Paris, is anpounced. Mr. Dodge, Mimister to Spain; Mr O'Sullivan, Minister @ Portugal; Mr. Cass, Minister to Rome; Mr, Belmont Minister to the Hague; Mr. Fay, Misister to Switzerland; and ox-Presideot Vam Buren, attended grand military ‘eviow by the Experor in the Champs de Mara, Offletal accounts o1 the Actions of the 23d and 23d of May. GEN: IrSiBR'S DESPATOR. The Monitcur ‘We following despatch from General Pelissier Munster of War. It is anac- count of the actions om the uights of the 224 and 23d of May:— HEADQUARTERS BEFORE SEB ASTOPOL, May 26, 1805. MonervR LE MaRucHst—Siace the storming of ‘the Russian counter-approa snes 10 front of the Central Bas tiom, on the nigh: of the 4a of May, and the ocoupation of that importamt wor< by our tronps, the enemy, impede our progress and take our atte iauk, turned their attention to the Quaranti ud erec ed there new Jines of cownter-approach. Chey formed the plan by copnect‘ng >y a gabiouage the amouscades at the extremity oF the bay those of the om: : te coonect the wora by » coatianous covered way the rigat lunette of 1! e C-otral Bastion Ta the vight between th» 2ist aod 224, by an enor- mous effort of labor, s:iifully conceaied, th menoed laying out that vast place d’armes, so t ing for our lett attack. snd #0 convenieat for « theenemy to assemole large bodies of mon aad make Oonsiders ble sortie: ‘The danger of thie kustian work was evident. at once Ita extent, nod ordered Geueral De Salles cr and obstiaate strugyie mizbt be counted upon uader the fire of formidsdis batteries, ‘The Genera! of Division, Paté, was charged with the men were beginoing to renew their iabors of couater- attacked us with seventeen battal- Teserves. A most obidaste com- the affair ended with the suffered tremendous loa. Our own loss, unfortunately, is aleo very considerable, for 2,500 man have bees killed ied, The gallant Major-General Adelverg, wh commanded the second brigade of the Ninth Division, in among the alain. Tne miscarriage of the attack has raised the apirits of the garrison. It asows the onemy erous he will Gad the storming of Sebast »pol’s smce bis greatest efforts have uot suc- creded in taking » balf mate trench, the same might (the 2id) six 0s the line and tweaty steamers, with about 20,000 troops oa board, tft the bay of Kamiesch. On the 23d this squadron was sighted from the heights of Yalta. The Demands and Expectations of the allies. [from the Londou Timvs, Jane 9, The Conierences of Vienna being closed, and the ua- wieldy debate in Parliament, which has been a sort of Parliamentary bombardment of Sebastopol, baving at last reached ite termimation, we muy be permitted to form a modest bope, im which the great majority of our readers will cordially sbare, that the modern Tetracher-. don, othe: called the Four Voints, may hea press upon our attention We have Speak disrespectfully of meritorious operation. Two artar buscades y Dusoades of the cemetery by ths south: they were to ve simultaneous g carried the new gabionsies of th the object was to m-iateia ourselves ij ficient selidity to protsct the work an’ to Russian werk to our own pement of the Ines ws immeni pbases were to be expected in ths ac! amd one of labor, Tbe com wt took pisce on th between the 22a ‘234 of May; it commenced at aine e’cleck in the evening Our left attack was led by General of Brigade Bouret, and consisted of three companies of the Tenth battalion of Chasseurs-a-pied three battalions of the Second re- ent of the Foreixa Legion, and one battalion of the imoty-eighth of tbe !ne The right attack, intrusted to General de ta Motterouge, consisted of picked cowp-nies of the First regiment of the Fereign Legion, suyported by two battalions of the Twenty eighth line, with « battalion of the Kightesntn, and two battalions of voitigeurs of the garde as reeerra, Other battalions were ready to march in case General Paté should need reiptorce ments The enemy, whether :hey had determined on a great attack, or with the :mtention of completing their lines im one night by a grea eflort, and covering theic work by 8 vigorous demonstration and an effectual protection Agaimat our attachs, were there in great torce to reswive us. We estimated at more than twenty battalions the Pog = enemy our brave yates had to attack at » According to prisoners there were twenty six bs ing to pi y ‘The action comm+nced, on a signal given by General Paté, with inexpressidie impetuosity. faa tow mianten all the ambuscades on our right were in our bands, ‘The veterans of the Kcreign Legion had carcied every- thing before them, und, supported by the 2th of the Line, they established themavives ia front o! the Ruasian works, covering oar «orkmen. But form'dadle maseos of Russians soon issued from the Quaractine ravine, Joined in the combat, aad cispated the ground with aw extraordinary obitinsoy. ~ ‘The two battalions of the 28th, the battation of the 18th, amd the Voltigeurs of the Garde, were successive- y ongeaed, and this heroic struggle lasted till day break, ive a the most c'stant ambuscades wore takea and retaken by the Raswians and our troops. ‘These b: it melées were terrible. Iwo other battslions of Voltigeurs of the Garde, the 9th Chasseurs 2. and the 8th o Line were called to the battle ground—some to fi jt, = carry off the villed and wounded; ail did thelr ru In the midst of this sacguinary and glorious struggle it was impossible for the «rgincers to work, We were to deatroy the erem’s works, so as to prevent them holding them themesives, and we were compelled to adjourn feoond act of cur enterprise to the fol- et, As the dawn broke, the Russians bhai ting, aud our batialions returned to the trenches, leavirg the grocnd covered with the enemy’s the left attack the smbuscades were carried with the came impetocsity. There, also, the Russians re turmed to the charge with ¢xtracrdinary tenacity. Nu- merous assaults were made at the point of the om but after two hours, the enemy, discouraged, bea treat, nad eur epgine+rs instalied themselves solidly in the Ruseian gabiorace, which became deflaitively our conquest. On the following night it was necessary to complets whist we had 0 vixorous'y commenc+d’: I ordered « seoond Attack, expecting {ull success from this new ef- fort of our Prave infantry. General of }», Vision Levaillant was intrusted with the accomplishment ov ths task, with 10 battalions, of which two of the Voltigu’T of the Garde acted as a re- serve. “ord Four of these battalions, under the OTT, Of Gaveral Couston, were charged to cover our conques. ° the pre- ceding night on the extreme left. The six oihérs, 2°: manded by General Duval, were to retake on the right the gabionce rnening parallel with the great wall of th* cemetery, to beat the enemy, and allow our engi: neers to pins Oh the works defiditively our own. ‘The action commenced at the seme hour as on the previous evening The imprtuosity of these brave bat- talons efforts for the restoration of peace, or to - rate the legitimate objects of the war in which Western were are now engaged; but, if we are told that these objects in their full purport and meaning were included within the four propositions of the 8th of August, that we are attll bouod witain that charmed circle, and that our obligation even extends to the acceptance of any construction which the Emperor of Rusria may con'eacend to put upon those acticles, re totally divseat (rom, and pro‘est aysinst any 4 trine. The Four Po'nta were to all inceats and pa potes @ compromise, and the British and Frensh gover: ments acceded te them from thors mouives which com- uce meu to put up with a compromise, re not tae bent terms either for Turkey or for that we are entitled to demand and to obtain dy & vigcrous prosecution of the war, They did not in- clude necessarily even the reduction of Sebastopol, al though that object is the grand eriierion of suc defeat, and was describe inthe Duke of Newcas! pach to Lore Regian a+ an ersentiai conditi Bnd lasting peace. We bave been fighting for eight months, and are stiil fighting, for am object aot strictly included within the four points at alland the at- tention of Euyope and of Asia is countered upom a ques- tien which these celetrated propositions did aot dever. mive pour faver. Jt may have boon wise snd becom ing tm the Western Powers to accede to ry 4 couched in theee terms, provided thiy obteimed, in change for their own concessions ani forbearaa equal amount of mo*rration in our antagonist, followed by the immediate re-establishment of peace; but, upoa the failure of our ‘oniat to complete his part of the bargain, it is sheer absurdity to maintain that we are still equally bound by our offer. ‘The objects of the four points, aa they were regarded by allied goveroments, and by ite public in this were twofold. They were framed as a sort of ground, on which it might be possible to unite all the belligerent in a negotiation for peace; and they were furthec intended to serve ns an inducement to Germany, but more especially to Austria, to give her militery support to the pacification of Karops on this basis, if ‘he negotiation proved uusucce ful. For these purposex we consented to limit our just de- mands to these four propositions, which all the Poweca held to be the minimum of what must be required as the basie of @ secure pesce. But huve we accomplished there objecta? Are these purposes fulfilled? On the contrary, it turned out at Vienoa that Russia was not Prepared to assent to any measure whatever which realiy could have the effect of putting au end to hor pro- poncerance in the Black Scs; and it has since bson shown that, although Austria disapproved the comtuct and propositions of Russi: at the Conference, she has not condeived herself nound, in consequinos of thta failure, to take at present a more active part im the war We have, therefore, not obtained the reqaisite coa- cession from Russia or the hoped for sappor: trom Gac- many; and, this being the actual stuie o: the oase, the British and French goveroments are fully entitled to hold themselves freed and disengaged from an imp'ied contract which has in mo degree been performed on the side eitier of Russia or Germany, This proposition is 0 seif-evident that it is unvecesrary to support it by grment. But, indeed, it wonld be a misc ple to assert the con‘rary; for what indr wrongdoer have to make restitutioa, or submit to justice, if he knew that he coull make ais peace at the eleventh hour ax surely and as exsily as at the firet ? ‘That would be to buld ont impunity to pudke crime on the principle of “‘Heacs, I *in; tails, you lose,’’ aad to treat the briganoage Mr Suey Herbert apeats of aa if it were extenuated, not ayucaveted, by pecneversace in the commision of it. ‘18 low tone of political mo rality may suit the subse (ol'owers of the mamber for the Uziversity of Oxford: b fnstinotive common nenee of the people of I afy them that every week uring whic the cows and calamities of thin war the balance eguinet her ic the reckonmes 6: & 1a the jus tice of Providen se It ia vot our fault i couc ins cp has feed to achieve ite object. if ths compromise bas seen pr ‘lores in vaia, and if Ciplomacy renouno-s for ste preseul ite tale. Our ministers must pave learot by time that thene ingenious propositions are of uo vaiue in dealing with such @ State as Russia, in as for ag they ara backed by coercive pow ey) what ithe ts compelled to swallow; she will yield he i# com, tedto submit to, but the degree She field is the precise measure of her di Nor can this be made a subject. of lems ot rapriach to Rusria, except so far a it affects simverity, [or mo government, and especially no govern ds amsamg enormous wilitary resourcer, ought Particle of humiliation or control wni. belo; to the 46th, 98th, 14th aad 80th, was irresistible. The ambuscades were turned and carried; the enemy driven back on all sides, retreated, keeping up askirmisbing fire, which graduatly ceased. The ea- gineers immediately vet 10 work, despite a fre of grape and every cort of missle from the place Colonel Gueria and Commandant Darand de Villiers conducted the works with as much inteltigence as vigor. Our success has therefore been complete, The con- siderable work upon which the my had counted to arrest our attacks ie in our hands; their gab ons cover ua; their own ambuscades are turned against them- — qed whieh oe bana not combi: fom have been destroy Meg actions — not rye 4 tae considerable loss, and we have paid for our victory *T await on this head the report of Ge- Salles. ‘Yesterday, upon the reiterated demand of General Os- ten. ry of truce was hoisted, and an armis- tice concl aust aed % more than cor] of slaughter reminded us'of our old steuggles with the Buselans, aad, as in those memorable times, the honor ‘arms in these bayonet fights always remained eatirely ir infantry. "ips to the musaber of dead givem up to the ane- my, and results ascertained from recent affairs, we are assured that the icsees of the Russians are at least four times our own; they give to these engagements the proportions of s bettie. These calculations are, however, under those made by prisoners and deserters. the i 3 sanguin: im the Russian masses, each eatin pice’ | tern troan attack. I cansot praise tee highly the coup d’atl and coolness of General Le ‘The service of the ambulances was admirably per- formes, and ¢ Me t praise is dae to all who took part in this rough affair. I shell afterwards have the honor of i themeeives the hina 4 Pe -. yn) may be just! ad of possessing ps, I fond sbeoly toward the most dese: . ‘The Commander in-Chief, R, LOBD BAGLAN’s DESPATCH. Berors SxuastoPoL, May 26, 18! Mr Lonp—I have the greatest pleasure in Jordenip the brilliant success which atti attack by the French army of some ambuscades at of the Quarantine Bay, and in front of a ceme. it, The attack was made on the night o’ the » the operation wae completed on the following evening. The ememy Mad collected a very larce force on the first eccasion to 7 novwithstand. i galiantry to maintein themselves ia the bay on the 224, aad on the whole with less resistance on the who are stated to have sustained neceesarily exposed to a very hea Ar, and Were assailed by v ly superior mambrs. Te s bo eels ey eeemplised redounds therefore ieee olten aed is hailed with satisfaction The Lond Pawacne ke. RAGLAN, PRINGE GORTSCHAKOFP’s accoun rT. . The following 1s Prince Gortschakotf's posal of the i mn on the 224, bitherte reported only by SURASTOPOL, May 23, 1855, Ga the might of the 21st we opened a trench as ae ter Opposite to the cometery in front f the same acta, bastions, and comaseted it wine the former to te agains of the "6 Works which Sareaien | nie warties, “ bardnesa Prevented u GR Mnongh, the evening of the ‘whee eet ably hope to evade, We, on the other hacd, are entitled, but bound, in consideraton of the poli terests of Western Eusope and of ths Fast, to take reasonable? n¢va piace within our Does any ove imagine that if the results of the pre. sent campa'un were unfavorable vo the allies, and if the Crimean expedition were term‘nated some months hease by 8 military disaster, we should then find Russia mora in Bhe was six weeks ayo to give effect to the , OF even to adhere to the propositioas abe the other day at Vienna? She would say, and eay very justly—‘The tables sre turned. You de- clined my offers when 1 found it expedient to make them, and cow that Iam in a position to concete loan, cs are mistaken if you hope to treat on the same aie” ‘These considerations invariably lead ua back to the conclusion we have so often stated, that the events of the wer can alone prescribe the future course of nego- tiation, and that the transactions in which tbe pieal- tentiaries bave lately been engaged are without fluence on future strangemedss. We may ob tain more, or we may obtain iess, and #e must en- deayor to shape our expectations to the reauite of the operations carried on by the allied foros; bat the most absurd and incoxsistent of all conelurions to this war would be to annex a compromise to a vic toincur all the perils of a it cap the reeolution to grasp the prize. bat ‘rong enoagh and fortunate enough to obtain it, will be the or of having accomplished our We yet hope to show tho world that whea nd pledge their polity and uaite their forces in one of the grandest enterprises of modern war. fore they are not to be divertes from success. We yet hope that our gallant troops will prove that the captane of Sebastopol is an effectual condition of peace, as it was believed to be when the expedition sailed from Varna; and, alihough the submission of Russia to the terms proposed to her at Vienna might have terminated this coptest at « somewhat earlier baie we confess we do not regret that the patience of the country has es caped this trial, and that we are jor the futare free to carry on the war and to determine the conditions of peace in the best menner which our military and naval power enables us to apply, General Peliasier’s Orders. ‘The following order of the day was issued by General Polinsier On assuming the command of the army:— GENERAL ORDERS. Soupiers—Oor former General-in-Chief has made kpown to you the willof the Emperor, who at the G nexal’s request has placed me at the head of the army Of the Rest. Im receiving from the Kmperoe the com- mand of this srmy so jong exercised by sash moble hands, I fee! certain that I express the seatiments of all of us, when I proclaim that General Canrobert carries with him ali our regrete and all our gratitude. To the brilliant soavenirs of Alma and Inkermsnn he has added the merit, greater still, perhap:, of having, during a formidable winter cam |, preserved for our country anc our sovereign one of the finest armies that France ever bad. You owe it to him that you are now ina ition to bring the struggle to an issue (engager a font a Tutte), and to triumph If, a8 I feel certain it will, success should crown our efforts, you will not fail to pronounce bis name iu your victory, He has resolved to remain in our tanks, and although he might have hed a highsr com- mend he wished but one thing, and that was to put himeelf ot the head of Sis O14 Civision. I have deferred to the entreaties, the inflexible desires, of bim, who was but yesterday our chief, and who will ever be my friend. Soldiers, I have the fullest confidence in you. After fo many triels, f0 many geverous efforts, nothing cas bee too much for your courago, You allknow what ths Emperor and the country expect from you. Be what you have hitherto been, and thanks to your energy, ard to the assistance of our intrepid allies and the brave sailors of our squadrons, we shall conquer, with the help of Ooa, BR. “Hesp-quanrens BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, May 19, 1856. every ge which the torvans of war may c News by the Matis, Aman pamed Eben Lipscom> mariered his wife, by ontting her bead with an the Ota inst, im Preston county, Va. She was ti ether of six chil- no cause for the except that tt wee the result of bis natural peevish and morose dispost! a ‘There are but four regularly chartered and recogaiz: cities of New Fi hie, tate fifth is about to be added to the list, as the flourishing town of Dover has wade application to the State Legislature for a city charter, it will mo doubs be granted. ¥ Miss daughter of Mr. James Noally, of Weat Frank(ort, Me., committed suicide on Friday sflerncea, by tabi ine. A love affsiris said to have dune the rach nc Thomes L. Price, of Jefferson city, who is a con. bw the Pain Railroad, wee robbed « fow da: since of $8.000, on beard the steamboat Senora le had just procured the money in St. Louis to pay off the laborers op the road. ‘The Census Morshal fre Wirat boing ie Troy com pleted work worday. He re @ popalation or seoeeea et ie 1460, the population of the ward was 4,082; inerense 105, é on woman to Hes ‘am on, oon Ga. lan aoe deonme tinted wits workt; the farm and burg ber-slf hor two uit Se ehiliven. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1855. Amoertoan aad Foreign Bible Society. A apeciel adjourned meeting of the managers of the above institution was held yesterday. afternoon, to cos. | cider as to the best means of enlarging tae scope of the | operations of the society, and to extend the influence of | the association. fhe Rey. Dr. Welch wa: in the cnair. Prayer having been offered up by Mr. J. M. Bruce, the | minutes of the last mecting were read and approved, Mr. N. C. Puarr, trom the committee appointed to re- Pert @ system of operations for the society, reported a series of resolutions recommen‘ing the solicitstion of quarterly seg mys the great enlarg»meat of col- Opera more especially awong foreigners arriving at ibis port, and shat the sosiety employ, aa far as their means will it, ail such persoas as are well qualified and pr recommeade: for that work; that commurication be with Rev. F. Buel, of Gi a aa to the proctlcablity ot tnerguneg the colg ge work paren z ir, the gee pte ag + mene geen 5 orvan, at po, be emy sud ject t amicable smuaineneet te be etfeetod with the Bible Uniop, as sgeat im China; that it be mad» the duty of ali agents to report to hepdquarters, and te remit all monies by them |, monthly; and that the so:dety make an effort to pay off tae floating debt of the Bible House, (825,000 ) for which parpose a aub- scr.ption list shall be pened, all amounts payable ia instelments in turee months, and ove ani twe years from the time that the whole amount is subscribed, pro- viding that time does not extend beyond May 16, 1857. ‘wes adopted. The Rev. Horaee T. Love, of North Abington, Mass. wan then appointed, subject to confirmation by the eu tire Beard, a3 7 in the stead of Rev. Dr, Babeock, *, ata sslary of $1,600 per apnum to date, from July next. ‘The following gentiemen were then, on recommenda. tion of the Osmmittee om Agencios, appointed agents, enbject to confirmation :— Rev. J. 0. Moreton, of the Bible Union; Rev. A. @. Paimer, of Syracuse; Rey Lewis Razates4," Kev. Joseph Hooges, of Marsuchusetta; and Rev. J. M. Gregory, of it. ‘The Beard then adjourned, Grand Public School Exhtbitioa—The Im- provement in Our Edurational System. Quite an interesting public school exhibition will ‘take place in Niblo’s Saloon, on Friday, 29th iast., in which all the primary and ward‘schools of the city will participate, and which will continue throughout the day and evouing The exhibition will consist in part of the best speci- mens of penmanship and drawirg by the scholars of the several echools; slso samplers, emoroidery and vare- gated needlework by the female pupiis. During the asy there will be singing, declamation, and other pleasing exercises to vary the entertainment, ‘This affair is to be gotten up under the auspices of the Board of Educstion, who will award prizes for the most meritorious specimens on exhibition, ani it 18 believed that by this wholesome rivalry will apring up, not only between the respective schools, but also among the scholars atteched to them, as to who shall take the bonors and stand first in the several branches above mentioned Prepasations ere now actively go: ‘ ward in the schools, and we sball no doubt ha' hibition creditable alike to the schools, the pupils and ‘the educational rystem they are brought up under. ‘A person educated in one of our public scnools ten ears ago, who has not since visited them, would be as- ‘wore he ‘o investigaxe the matter, at the great strides they bave made during that period, At that time, reading, writing. arithmeti and lees astronomy, were all that thene studies, history, natural philosophy, sic, French, Latin, and other more ornsii+n bave been acded, and the more advanced p rovghly drilled in them. This has been accomplished, too, without resorting to Solomoo’s celebrated panacea for the correction ef careless and idle children, viz.—the red—for, during the past ten years, a great approach has becn made towards s total abolition of corporeal punish. i publie schools. This has bsen done by a per ss: of rewards, and by the introduction of female teaonérs iato the male cepartments of the uchools, it having been tourd that unruly boys will submit qoi étly to the persuasions of a pretty femele when they woald rebel againat the authority of a master. There {s but oxe thing now wanting to make our public schovla the best of their kind in the world; and that is, the en- forces attendance of idle ani vagabond children, whose Perevts «re too careless or too dissolute to ase them property educeted, Little boys and girls who cau learn end won’t learn should be made to learn. i ¥ixes in New Yoak. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE FIRE IN ANTHONY 8THEKT— D#8TRUUTION OF FIRE ENGINES. At the fire which took place om Wednesday night, in fire engine manufactory of James Smith, No. 39 An- street, Eogine No 4, belonging to the city of Mo. bile, and worth about $600, was destroyed. Engine No. 22, belonging to this city, was alro des‘royed. There was alco anew engine, No. 60, just compicced for this city, partly destroyed. ‘The city of Williamabarg had a beau: tiful engine, just Onished for the Pacitic Eagins Company ho. 8; this was considerably damaged, From a notice in "several of yesterday's papers, it appears that the compeny intended @ turn out on ‘Tuesday next, to take their engine home. ‘they were to have beon escorted by Zephyr Howe Company No. 4, but the fire will defer thair procession to some other day. ‘ith had an in. Aurance of $3,000 on his stock, aad $2,000 on bis build. ing, in the North River losur Co. His loss he esti. mates bout $3,500. : FIRE IN THIRD AVENUE. Shortly after 10 o'clock on Wedneeday night, a fire oc- curred in a ory goods store kept by Thomas Loughran at No 430 Third #venue, No wlarm was given by the fre bells, Me. Lougbran saya ne discovered some goods burn'ng ow the counter. it was exticguished by throw ing woe burping material into the street. Me. Loughran burrt his fuce sud hands im putting out the fre. che losn 1s est mated at about $50. Iasured for $1,000 in the St Mark’ ance Compan, ¥1GE IN SIXTSENTH STREET. About 4 o’cloc? yeaterday afternoon » fire broke out im the scap bevizg manufactory of 8 W. Jones, 250 West Bixtecnth street. It originated im a small rear bu iding, and was caused by the bursting of ome of vas boiler mare Mertiz,one of the hends, was badly scalded, © tekew to the City Hospital. The flames #00n CO! eated to rhe two story frame building No, 292 Went Seventeent’ street, ocoupi:d by 0. @ packing box factory, which wn totall; The loos of Mr. Jones il! be about $2.0. loge will be about $1.(00 He is ineured io the Nichoins Insurance Compary. ANOTHER FIRE IN SIXCEENTH STURET. About half past 5 o'clock a fre broke out in the stables owned by Bradish Jobneon, at the foot of Six- teenth street, which were damaged stout $300, and are insured in the Contipental Insurance Company. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiory. FIRE IN SECOND AVENUS, A Gre broke out in the ink factory of Johu G. Light. body, in Second avenue, near Sixty-first street. It was yy the contents ef the kettles boiling over. about $100, No iusurance, FIRE IN TWENTIETH STREET. At about a quarter to 8 o’clock a fire was discovered im the brick stables in the rearof Nos 88 and 90 West Twentieth street, ovcupied by several tenants, Fortu- nately, the horses were all got out without much difii culty. The roof and most of the inside of the stable ‘were destroyed, with the contents. Loss bout $200. The building, we uncerstand, is insured, but were un- able to learn in wbat company, or the amount. FIRE IN VARICK STREET. Last night, about 10 o'clock, a fire took place in a bakery at No. 148 Varick street. Damage about $100. No ineursace. Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Tax SUPPOSED DeaTH BY VIOLENOS IN LAURENS STREET.— Corcner Hilton held an inquost yesterday upon the body of the boy, William Stevenson, residing at No. 188 Lau- rene street, who it was supposed died from violence, the it of severe injuries received at school. It appears the Coroner’s investigation that the child dieia ‘tural death, A post mortem examination made by D). Fipnell, who explained very clearly and ratisfectoril; to the jury the ase of death. A verdiot of ‘deat! by corjeation of the brain from diséase of the kidneys, Forther, w ‘that there (s no coanestion between any purisbment he may have received and the disease of which be died.’’ FATAL ACCIDEST 19 A CuILD.—Coroner 0’Donaell held ‘an inquest upon the body of a litrle boy, three years of , Damed Edward West, jun, who was killed by full- ing from the third story window of the house, No. 132 West Thirty-minth street. The decared received a frac- ture of the skull in the fel), and expired afew mo- ments after the accident occurred. Ax Unknown Man Founp Drowyep,—Coroner O'Don- uell sleo beld an inquest at the foot of Forty-eighth street, North River, upon the body of an unknown man who was found drowned at this point, The deceased wan about 62 years of wan five feet six inches in height, was dressed in cloth coat, vest and pants, old half footed boots, no stockings, no undershirt or Grawers, The bosom of the li shirt a ‘Heyer.’’ Deceased hada est. He hed gray whiskers was of slight ‘Tims Lave CaReiaGR ACCIDENT IN Feta AvENTS.—Doro- ner Wilhelm held an inqnest, yesterday, at the N. ¥, Hospitel, upon the body of the woman, Anne £. Vaughas who was run overand killed in Fifth avenue by a ru erse and carrisge belonging to J. W. Fisher, Tho deceased it appeared, had recently been employed by Mr. Kdger, of University place, as @murse. Tae jury looked upon the matter as an unavoidable accident, and rencered » verdict peng A Deceased was fifty yearr Of ege, and & native of the Wert Indies, Earp wy Fatuxe Ovt or 4 Wirpow.—Ben, R. West, & boy about nine years of age, died yesterday at the residence of his parents, No. 7 Kast Kleverth street, from the effete of savers injuries received on Monday Inst, by tallog from the first story window to the base- ment Corover O'Donnell held an Inquest wy the body of the ceceesed, when a vercict of accidental death was rend cred by tht jury the Mayors ston, to par- The Oswego Common Al have invite ead Councils of Toroato Hamiiten ant Hospale with them im celebrating the The Liquor Dealers’ Mecting at albany. TO THs BDITOR OF THS H&RALD. In your paper of this moraing you copy from the Alba- ny Aflas a report of a meetiag, as it states, ‘informally called in this city, at which delegates from New York were present, with « large delegation from the wevtera counties apd towns, to consult as to the proper method of procuring the repeal of the unconstitutional and ia- quisitorial Maine Law;’’ also that ‘‘a proposition of Col. Frenob, of New York, to call a State convention, exclu- sively upon this subject, with authority to nominate candidates, &c., was the subject of discussion, in which the mover and Messrs. White, of Niagara, aud Vander- pool, of Erie, participated.’ 1 regret that the erroneous and inconsistent position in which I am placed by the foregoing coostrains me, however reluctantly, to ootrade upon your columns to set myself right with the mem. bers of the society with which 1 ast, I su Snat Iam the ‘delegate’ alluded to as “Cel )? French I qill therefore state that I was not, nor dol know of any person who was seat as a dele. te party or socie' this city. ae T fnew Sthevs did) onthe, Tavitation ata comvalties but on the con. necessary to defeat some Probionory law; but in failing to accomplish the afore- anid objects, and the refusing to act ase liquor dealers’ party, and deciding bed gicltimte inte on aston by the title of those opposed to the Probibitory liquor law, I without quest: the motives of who differed with me, and that I could not re- main in the meeting without a tion of duty to the tase Dealers’ are Sine ea city, =n opm = new, respectfully w therefrom. Yours, res: RB PRENC ly, June 21, 1856. Police Int CHARGE OF FALSE PRBTBNOBS—A HORSE FLESH OPERATION. Yesterday, Sergeant Martin, of the Second district po lice court, arrested a man named 3. 8, Foster, oa charge Of obtaining $1,000 by false pretences and fraudulent representations from Ja: Nichols, of Schenestad; NY. From the alldsvis of the complainaat, it wood copes that both these men are engaged in buying and horse flesh of all descriptions, both good and bad; that tl became scquainted with one another while on their way to this city from roger that a close fati- macy up between them, which ended in Nichols advancing $1, to Foster for five horses, stabled in Jersey City by the latter, and which, it is allaged, he re- Presented as his own incividual property free from all ipcumbrance. This bargaia having a recetpt in tull was given by Foster, and is pat in evi- dence by the complainant, as follows :— anne. J. Nichols, tho now at Ransom $1,000. Received, Now York, 1'6C0, in full, stable, Jersey City—t] 44 of sorrel TY one Black Hawk colt, ‘are old, jj, and white faced bay Cans- ilea pony; Also, one double harness, silv:r pl wether with all my blankets and halves 8. 8. FOSTER ARIDNAILOIEDNIDN DONDE LODE DPEE DOLE HO The complainant further states tnat he then went to Jersey Oty, where, after pevin the stable expenses in. curred by Fester, he allowed the horses to remain some two weeks, when one dey the Sheriff of Hudson county, by virtue of a writ of replevin, issued by the Circuit ‘Court of that county, seized his property, watch was claimed by the brother and another man of the accused, as belonging to them, under 9 partnership agreement with the latter The accused was committed to prisom by Justice Davison, on charge of obtaining money by faise pretences, in default of $2,000 bail, ARREST OF ALLEGED LOTTERY POLICY DEALERS. Yesterday officer Marray, of the Joffersan Market Po- lice Court, arrested three men on charge of selling lot- tery policies contrary to law Daleon, of Forty- first street and Sixth avenue Hoyt, of Ninth avenue and Forty: fifth etreet, and Benjamin Cullen, of Forty-ninth strest and Kighth ayepue, were the parties in trouble. The complainant, Caroline Kenn, of 194 West Forty-ninth street, alleges that she boaght po ioy tickets at the exchange shops of these nd paid for them out of her hard earnings, various sums of money from eighteen pence to five si 5. The accased were brought before Justice Davison, who held them to bail jum of $300 to answer the charges preferred against them CHARGE OF OBTAINING GOODS BY FALSE PRETENOES. Thomas G. Jewitt was arrested by officer Lord, of the Lower Police Court, charged with having, on the 15th Gay of May, 1853, defrauded Aaron Fenton, of 22 Cort. landt street, out of $450, by obtaining goods to thi amount by faise pretences and fraud t representa. tions. The complainant also alleges that at other times during the year 1853, the accused cheated bim out of other valuable property, which would smount in the ag- regate t $1,000, Jewitt was brought before Justice borne, who held bim for examination. This is the same person who was tried a few jays agoin the Court Of General Seisions for {alse pretences, and acquitted. Correction —In our account of the arrest of Eli W. Butler, charged with disorderly conduct, we gave the credit to officer Boynton, of the Third ward police. Siuce the publication of the same, we have been Fequeated by Officer Boyer, of the Chiet’s office, to asy that it was he po jpok the accused into custody on the occasion re. ferred to, City Anteiligence. ANMIVBRSARY OF THE CoLORED Home.—The Third ave- nue cars were crowded yesterday afternoon with colored people, on their way toa pic nic which was held in the viciity of the Colored Home, in Sixty-ficth street, near Second avenue. It was composed for the most part of the congregations of the several colored churches ia the city, who took this method of cslebrating the ifteenth et of the Ro Saeegen of the Jolored Home ter religious exer: the company sepera‘ed, au: clustering in gangs, discussed the con a of huge bas: containing bam, crackers, di sher crea- ture comforts, potable and bidable. All shad f color were reprerented, from a dirty white, through ali the varieties of Cark, darker and darkest, to black as Ere- bi However, they appeared to enjoy themselves im- mentely, and returned to tbe city iste in the evening, gn happy as@ gentrous fare. oad @ finejday could maxe MuuatTaRy INTeLLiGENCE—RecEPTION OF THE City GuARD ON THEIR BETURN Homk.—The ex-members of the New York City Guard, and the active membera of the com. pany who were unable to go with the rest upon their excursion to Canada, will parade oa the morning of the arrival of their comrades back from Cansda, to welcome them home. This corps of ex members will number de- tween sixty and seventy, and parade under the com- msi.d of the old officers of the company. They will ap pear in plain civic dress, black punts, coat and hat, and belt and musket. They will meet their comrades of the City Guerd at the wharf of the Providence boat, upon their expected arrival next Tuesday moraing, and ercortthem to the Irving House, where a sumptuous breakfast will be provided for them. The City Guard ‘will then be escorted to their armory in Broadway, and there left to themselves. WARNING TO PERSONS WHO PUT UN-PREPAID LETTERS IN Tae Post Orricr.—We saw a long list of umpsid let- ters posted on the walls of city Post Office yesterday, which remained in the office unvent. In running over the list, we found the pumber (between the 9thand 20th Of June) amounted to 1,200 or 1,500, averaging over Person: to whom they were addressed, we Zoccgnines «spe Irian q end German origin, which, jomii ver pearly all oth ‘They are addressed ions in every State in the Uni ‘Many of them are directed to pér- sons ip California. A great many hardships must be ex- perienced by those ignorant of the law, which should be made as widely known as possibie, A BaLiet Get. Buryep To Deata. —Mary Anne Durham, & ballet girl at the Bowery theatre, died at her residence, No, 61 Laurens street, yesterday morning, from the ef- focts of severe twjuries received about two weeks ago, at the Bowery theatre, by her clothes catching fire while she was dancing near the foot lights. The deceased wag quite young, not being more than 15 years of age. She was 8 native of Newark, N. J., amd was a very toni ing artist. An inquest will be held upon the body of the deceased to-Cay. Tur Pianet Vanvs —Venus, one of the brightest of the planets, is now visible with the naked eye in the Coytime, Cpe ed or ) Bones 1) come it va be increasing iancy, and may be sec: e- id about 45 deg. from th. vari Marine Coart, Before Hon. Judgé Mcvarthy. Jone 21,—John McNeal vs. Blisha E.° Holcomb.—Ths plaintiff in this case saes for the value of sixty-six bags of at $1 05 per bushel. For the d 1 up that the corn had been stolen from Fano! Chesney, and that defendant had paid them (F. & McU.) for it. The plaintiff’ was examined asa witness for the fendent. The testimony for the plaintiff clearly showed when and where he purshased and paid for the corn, and judgment was given ‘or the plaintiff, $69 30. Gustavus Shepard vs. William Perry.—Thi suit to recover the value of personal property all acon east of the part of the defendant that ne holds posression of ‘the goods, but denies the right of the plaintiff to sue, who it appears briny present action as tho assignee of @ married lady, om an assignment made by her with out ber hueband joining ber init. It also Avpeared that no demand had been made for the goods by the plaintiff, or by eny one on his behalf, since the assign- went. The it offered to give up the property it tho haatene < des joined in the assignment or ave an order for the goods. y The Court diamissed the complaint on the —— that a demand should have been made before the suit wos brought, and alo that the assignor coald not mate a legal contract without her hus! joiniog in the esnigoment. A PREMATCORE SUIT. Wm. J. Hassel vs. Daneel and Henry 0. Berry.— ‘This was a ruit to recover $421 50-100, the smount of ® bill for malhacnypooss; sold to defendants by M. Penman & Co., of No. 7 assigned the claim to pasoti, the a gat deter the goode being. proven. ’ clerk testified par- tre eta agreed, with Penman & Co. that credit nic g ven on the same for, six months from May 8, 1865 4 the suit was promatarely brought, tue Court conmnlted tae plait e dy op the Lith inst, ho was requested by Gen. Tay- “a little mgpre grape,” ia now made an ascension Col. Braxton By wl visiting @ friend in Petersburg, Va. Mormot Hyde, » a The objeot ot bis vist. it 8 said, isto make fianced in the persons of ten at , Whom he will take measures to transplant to Ex-Mayor Wm. V, Brad; Warlan, United States Medill, of Ohio, and Hon. William 8. the cin Se Cowie, ly, of New York; Hon. James Senator of lows; Governor Wm, Pee Das (ieee Herald says of y toved te Texas fom 7 last fall, ‘They resise in Ellis county, and are in straitened circu: The Herald st matances. tost the Legislature should make the relief of the widow and obildren. Albany; Mr. Herd- . ¥, Brooks, Boston: N mes, Balt a. J. W.'B. Barre th,’ Memphis hmond, &o, in ore For Liverpool, in DEP. steamship At Boston—M er. Mr M Field Fowier beater if gosvetehee), Robbias aud wile, ard, wife, throe children and servant; L rit d wife, F'R Stare and Tat Yord; Mre Dun Jobn Burks and indelp Bel'imero; Mrs AM Curtis, of and Jutye E Bryant, of Lo Caldwell Miss Daly,’ Me Mr Battersby, wife nd ohild, a nab; Mr Bogourn sol Aral lig - 4 or Bueghot, wexno and wile, Thomas’ Ro NY; Mosers P Bichardson, of John Coraws 8 Ne, Francis P} ‘alli, B Thornton, Lobit fo, jameson, J Chesnee, Mummy, Gurruatle, wife snd servant; ‘ard Leech, of Lice Le Court, Forbes, G 3, Gilmore and wife, and ‘Thomas Hoiland, Walter Smith ai John Ross, and of Canna: ol i two children; Mr a1 Brantford; Rev W in Ke Messre E Macks: Robert Walker, Robes uret, of Montrea); Com George Benzel Sir Henry Cali ond Mise Laurie 6 “Res servant a3) ter; R C McFee, J sleon and wi waite, of gland; EB Se of Italy; Mesrs Pedro Carmel ob, Cari Lumsoher, Leo Whitehead, Battersby, J How and son, and Dowker, ro For Halifax—Mesre Kk HT! Moore, and John Ayer and wi Taylor, Charies R Meacham, of New York; and Miss Black, of Mon Total 216. wife, T Molson and wson and five o al; Mr W Barolay, of Jamaica—I7. For Liverpool, in steamship Star of the South— Mr G 8i ‘elopia, R eee and infan' J reton Clark, Jr; Robt por and Ind ver, Mr James Cock, and 73 in MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ‘syne, Mr N R Oli- Movements of Ocean Steamers. seeee coma SSSSN! agg) Port of New York, June 21, 1855. CLEARED. i od Constitution, Britton, Liverpool—Grinnoll, Minturn CO, Rochelle—Harbeck & Co, ans. Pratt, Now Orlesns—Eagle & Hazard. Bremon—ro 0. ‘Montevideo—Carilne & Zimmer. jonse—R P Buok & Co. mn—R P Buck & Co, hiladelphia—master. Boston—White & Duncan. iand—8 W Lewis. ard. Now Haven—master. widence -master. iladelphia—W H Thompson. en ‘witht Brow ip Moanol ‘Skin. B o'olocn Thursday moruing, of Masson, Liverpool, i ith mave and $00 ie Borges, Clegemaa & Gor Sune Trine $4 20, at in her ain ke ship Hungarian, Liverpool, May 9, with mdse an A’ Marshall & G9, "Was thros weeks within 600 tuiles of Now York, with light Sand W. k Petre] (of Boston), Aver; Ct oun, Lad 0] 4 obi (Brem), Sanrmann, Bromen. 266 passengers, to Poppe & Co. June 10, saw {imington, NC), © lasses, t Limerick, 26 days, with Montauk, houce for ‘*poke bark Marietta, “ore Acadian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NB, 1? days, with er. gers, W Moyer. E: ‘the pascage, with winds fron Ww a Charl a ‘ith oot- tate. Boren “ye me jeston, 6 days, wi ine for Hompsted Harbor, Lise for Hempeted Harbor, t paseo snotd heavy weather 0 yh 8 top, &¢, to MoCrenay, ‘ashington. Bryer, from Liverpool, SAILED, Ship New Hampshire, Glasgow. ‘Wind at sunrise 8; meridian, 65H; sunset. SE. tye ee a Sai He Noon Bs a Caph Moves it Su 4 pg 840 Ly nl sporintended her construction, “a South Prosyect, S & J H Noyes & Co, & sub- ‘280 tons, called the ree eat Sh © A Chate & Co, and Capt from the yard of NW Foster, 9 tome. owned | Pope # Go, and continu the Capt Chas A MT on Libbey and min Bie ely leur ched from J a se) in Bast Saat tice tn Boston, apa we ont is 285 tons She is ows: Believe ic intended tor the cone ater , Boston, s Bilicee, ‘Fell ’Revatty, Bell, New Yo. Bane Saran Cuase, Apres Aprit in ballast, for, Besalls ‘was pasced abe wn the river supposed same day, at anoher, with » and topgallent mast. having beed in with ship Arvum. The Scum Parrior, Pearson, frou J for Boston, into Gouldsbore "len, leaky, ane with tauct water ta. tbe A VESSEL was taken into Lianelly, June 2, which hed been, rel Ets oe zoe thip Wa Hamilton, West, Pa forten, do do; brig Maton (ot Mat. Goleonds, Howiand, North Pacide Oovea. do; 31, of Aux ci bark Rothsobild, of Or b, Lewis, Atlantic At Chatham Island Jan 29, Two Brothers, Childs, NB, 100 ; Blectes, Brown, NL, 86) bbls. ‘oe Fa inomas Nye, NS, 120 5p. &e. Ship Sea Witch, Frater, SED GME YER. pec mmeenen toneee Rio Janeiro, Mmay 12, 1a 18-403, lon Boog he APT L toe anStip John Bryant, Lombard, ‘trom Genos for N¥ork, May 4 i r }d May 30, 4 Hrceel neck Tess ie better, The . in mi oprail, was the Highflyer from Now Yerk May for San Francisco. — * 23 ships Mary Goodell Ww) Gi Rte abe 10 days; Obas Hi Hale, Sea Lion, Hall, do for Paoute itt D; Hill, verpools NS A » 0; 1) WO; 1 a yutor Johnn: win. ballast; 2008, arvain to’ ballast for Bras; barks John Murray, Colonia, to load for Southampton, R; Susan Chase, ood, Brazil, in ballast (seo Disasters). Dark “Alabama, Stockbridge, 14g mules foe West Indies Hrzvorr—8id June $ August & Emms, Koplor, NYork. UABEO- Juco le ship Alice Thoradie, Sleopee, Port May 18 bark Linds Stowart. res, arr’ 9th; brig Mary Moline, Beam mn, 1dg; and otbers se before. ‘Wyman, it iladelphia; ‘ernon, Collins, .) Wiewell, henoe and Dy ornton), swell, hence an At do 1)th Brazilian bark Conceicao, Swetps—Sid June —, Arkenses, Osis, P " Sr Tuowas—In port June 4 brig Coral, Kinsman, hence sed Just arr. June 9 (back date), brig Ca ibboe, Dun- sagan Aner teh a Ra A 8) Gidisth big Ae indolphln; sone Bees: dom, Scott, nomb, Bri lethes, Rica, lew Bavei . Allon, Westport John Coteall, Hotobhiss, New Haven. ° Cld sobrs Sarai Brovidenet; RF Stockton, Layfield, or KANDRIA—Arr June 16 sobr Taseo Smith, PRiver: ins, Nickerson, Boston. 20 barks Clintonia Wright, ark H Duval. Nickerson, tina, Bea: ce, Talpey, ‘ayes Sut Br sobr Colleetor, Le! Steamship africa, Late eter, Bldnidge, © PI ‘Smith, Cape Haytiex; Wm fimore; Abtott ‘Lawrence,’ Crowell, Philadsiphiay sours Brave, Lovell, avd Isabella, Franklin, Albany.” sid steam ebip Alrioa, (at 1PM). BRISTOL—Arr June 19 brig Aloonus, Ladiou, Matanzas 34 inst, Bld from below brig Joh KR Dow, Coggeshall (from Providence), Matanzas. CHARLESTON... Art in the offing June 38 Drip Mosse, from NYork. Cid eveamsbip Isabel, Rellins, Key Weat Havana; ship Miomao (St), Auld, Glasgow. D 17 sabre ‘John Compton, Weaver, hiladelp?ia; sloop Home, Ford: Coombs, Phtindel- rk. R—Arr Juno 18 sobrs Joseph Crandal Puhedciphie ieoed irom ‘ton for Albaay. E, Keens, Darien; Daniel Brown, lexendria; Minerva, eres 08, a Sld 2Uth schre Sarah B James, James, Alexandria; J Burnett, Worth, Pailadelphin. GALVESTON—arr prev to June 9 barks Woser, Bromon; Frapaisks, do; Rovert Mills, N Yor! ‘Vests, Boston. Cid ship S'F Austin, NYorks'D Godtrey HOLMES ‘HOLK—Arr June 18, PM, brige, Edinburg, ariphin for St. Soh, NBv dobre elipeer Hkenisee” sua |e! ia for St Jol A LES Wiltemson 33, Winsmore, do for pions Jane Prindle, Baker, Chesnpesko Bay for do; Tyrobe, Stront, ‘Phiindat- ENS I ATSOBS, Ore a Whe Gold Hunter, Simpson, NYork for Port: Arr 19th, ran Daniel Webster, Baltimore for Boston; brigs Orion, Fettengill, Philadel; YoEh for ds; sore Catharine Ichi ‘Lady Suffolk, Stowell; Adel Nash, Chandler; P A Sa , Sau Bowen, Philadel phis tor Boston: Orogo River for Wi i Mary Farnsworth, Bverett, N York for Portsmouth, Sobre Gold Hunter, Lady Suffolk, Re- Bir’ Dith, chee Seu Foam, Chase, Wilmipgton, NC, for Sis sobre ing! a ston; New York Packet, Sanborn, Machias tor NYork. th fog, Dark Daniel ma '\ Fone, i Neen, nna, and Mary & Pierco. ‘I yard Sound, brig Montrose (of Portsmouth, Va), Webber, from Nortolk for Bortor 1 (Lr), Winslow, sobr Jere Fi jadelphia ; tohings, New Yor! x. 01 rk su Peince; Binaparie, Breclee tor New York; Aerere, lor New York; ‘br Guluare, tor di ‘s ent, for 60; sel re ‘MOBILE—Cld June 15 sohr Zmma Norton, Tonneson, MYSTiC—Arr Jane. 17 bark Fauny, Holmes, Mobile via Provisenes, Std brig ¢ HSampeon, Cunningnam, N York. NANTUCKET—| Ji june 19 8 5, Tenge Wind, Wiggins. PREW BEDFORD. are June if sols iadaon, Ch im, Port Ben; Auguste, Perry, NYork; 2th, sehr Sylvia ESRI tne ee Me, gt 7 wea (of Ubat sb08 Newonstle, By April 18; sobr iver Queen, Fowler. NYock tor Providence. Pe he oe jow Ju 7m Liverpook hips the Ucean, Charleston; brig 7 PULK—Aarr Ja bs Joseph Guest, W: orl Roads 16th, ships Morning Star, Fosier, "busily alvsaany Parker, Coliaoy obr Orin, Smith, Rook: POMEADELPHIA—Are Jane 20, PM, soar Evorsroen, Phinaea, “G 4 Buckinen 1 Foster. Crown Phi t » A (Harriet. Hall’ Fail Ri Feauov gee bartopenn, N Thoigpeon, Darn siren tite, How Fg John cet es Ay pee Haselt isder, ame. op; Matchless, Smit! jen] a bP LJ ay geen, baper 9° York {C¥e-Aa# Jane 10 chien Spy, Crosby, NYork; Chas 1 Phi! a MORMON D Arr June 19 sloop Mary I. Comptors, Dopoan NRAVAND AH~ Arr June 17 achr Loyal Sezan‘an, Lowden, \~Cl4 June 7, brig Sampson, “Aurray, NYork via Charleston. = 0 sobre F., Pi @alkon- Lay we SHAT TR Hoders, “nies for Resmea. MON, NG—ArE Jura 16 brig Bien F Torry, N York. nt & H Wileou, Tattle,