The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1855. The Heated Term TO THE EDITOR OF THE NERALD. The present heated term commenced oa Monday, the 2th ivst ; it was preceded by thunder, lighta'ng aud rain, The teraperature was in eyullibrioat alxty six de- grees from 10 P M.of 24th to A M. of 26th, consecutive hours The maximum and minimum, and aumber of degrees change of temperature were as follows :— Maximum. Minimum. Change. Degrees. Degrees, Degrees. ~ oe Monday, June 25.......... 4 Tueeday, ** 2 86 18 Wednesday, * 88 26, Thursday, ' “28 90 20 Friday,“ 29.) ran | 23 An eqguilibriation of temperature from 8 P. M. of Mon” day to 6 A. M. of Tuesday, eleven hours, 67 to 69 degrees; another from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M of Wednesday, seven hours, 86 to 88 degrees; and another from 11 P, M. of Thuraday to 6 A. M. of Friday, eight hours, 71 to 73 de- grees. Thunder and lightning on 28th at 1h. 40m to2h. P. M. Lightning in aouth in the evening. Heavy rain on Monday. Sprinkle on Tuesday. Showers on Thursday. 4n electric current in the afteraoon of Wednesday in the high atmosphere. Earthquake at Baltimore, Md., York, Pa., and in Chesa- peake bay about 1 A. M.of Uhursday—here the atmos- phere at that hour was serene and tranquil ; the moon shone brightly. E. MERIAM. Baooxtyy Hunts, Friday, P. M., June 29, DEATH FROM SUN STROKE. Yesterday afternoon, two men in the employment of the Lackawana Coal Company, corner of Governeur and Front streets, by the names of Joseph Mills and Owen Early, were sun utruck while at work in the yard; and notwithstanding every exertion made by Dr. Lodge, one of them (Early) expired in about an hour afterwards: He was removed to his residence, No. 32 Prince street, by officer Primrose, The unfortunate man was about forty-five years of age, and has left a wife and three small children to mourn his lo: THE BALTIMORE EARTHQUAKE—ACCOUNTS FROM THE COUNTRY. (From the Baltimore American, June 29.] At about eighteen minutes passed 12 o’clock yester- dey morning our citizens were aroused from their slum- bers by an apparent explosion and rumbling noise, which was by -ome supposea to be an explosion o| powcer mill or magazine,ana by others to have been effect of an earthquake, Anxious inquiry was made in all directions im ‘ne morning, but it was soon ascertaia- edtbat the powder mills, both on the Liberty road, krown as Jamies: nd those of Messrs. Beatty, on the Susquebanna ‘oad, were all in good order, that the shaking of the earth proceeded from an explo- ston in a mightier magazine than those by human ye fe since learn that mills on t) berty road sre owned by Messrs, Wm. Mascon & Sons, and that they are not manufacturing now At York, Pa., we learn from paneengers who came down yesterday that the shock was truly startling, rousing the wrole population, and creating such aa excitement, that but few were willing to retire again for ths night. The shock and rumbling noise that followed it, causing @ shaking of furniture und rattling of win- Jo" are said to have tasted iuli twenty seconds at sections of the city the sensation was eqnally distinct and unmistekeably appalling, and we hi with but few who wore not arouse {rom their sleep by the concussion and unearthly noize that followed the shock. which ia variously estimated to bave lasted trom 12 to 20 seconds. The night was exceessively warm, and the atmosphere thick and murky,—Many pereons were still about the streets, whilst othera were sitting up un- able to cleep, By these and the watchmen the shock was believed at once to be that of an earthquake, as it seemed to have a stronger and deeper hold on the earth than could have been produced from the explosioa of 10 ¥ Cer. Pn Madiron avenue and at Mount Vernon place, the shock is repreasates to have been very severe, instantly rousing the soundest sleepers, anc apparently jarring tbe houses to their very found On Feil’s Point the/vibration was also very sharp, and in some instances the people ran into the streets ia their night clothing, whilst glasses are said to have been broken in some of the wicdows. Bu: we have hearl from every part of the city,and st was distinctly felt in all directions, causing more or jessalarm. We have heard of a number of lac es fainting from the effects of the shock, whilst some of the negroes thought the world was comiog to au end One old black wowan is said to have rushed down stairs, crying out, ‘'Masva, maesa! judgement day is come, and Dinah’s not ready.” We learn that persons on boats ani steamers comi ng up the tay and siver felt the shock very distinctly, aaa that the surrounding water was not ocly greatly agite- ted, but that tho Sieh even jumped up in the water, ap parently frightened out of their element. The plaster on tne ceilings of wollings in Wa son street, between High and Exeter streets, was almost entirely kpocked off by the concussion, ‘The shock was very severe on Fells’ Point, and crea- ted a good deal of alarm among the inhabitants. At the ccrner of Alice Anns and Ana streets, the houses seemed to be moving to the northward, the motion being undulating, like that of a vessel in ‘a windows in the uouses were al At the cor- id a bedstaud ed by snotber and more severe convulsi' ner of Exeter and Granby streets itis was moved several inches from its position On Fairmoua’ bill the shock was also sensibly felt, re 80 in the neighberhood of Madison square, he pecple were much alarmed. At Mount ington, a few miles from the city, the ‘k was like the explosion of heavy armament, fol- by a rumbling as of cistant thunder. Tae im- pression at first was that the powder mill in that vi- cinity bad exploded. At the residence of Mr. R. R. Gr fitb, near Woodbury, the whole family were aroused, but it was suppored to be an explosion and attracted no further notice. The operatives at Washiogtoa factory were, however, generally roused and much alarmed. ‘A rumor was current through the city yesterd: terncon that house bad been thrown down in the,west- erp section of the city, but such was not the case, por war the shock sufficient for anything of the kind. We learn from entlemen residing on the Hillen road about six miles from the city, that the shock}was fe h great severity. bringing everybody out, the impression prevailing that there had been an awful explosion of some description in the city, many persons sacdling their borses and coming to town to learn the extent of the supposed catastrophe. At Wasbiogton City we learn that the shock was not felt, and persons from along the line of the Baltimore and Washington Railroad, within seven to twelve miles of the oitvy, say that nothing was heard. At Philadel- pbia and New York the phenomena was not observed, nor have we beard of it from any mere distant p2iat. Selligerent Asylum. ‘Tbe following in regard to an asylum for belligerents bas iseved from the United States Attorney Ge: : 1 Belligerent ships of-war, privateers, and « of either, are entitled, on the score of bumani porary refuge in neutral waters from casual! een and war. 2 By the Iaw of nations belligerent ships-of war, with their prizes , enjoy asylum in neutral ports for the purpose of obtaining supplies or undergoing repairs, according to the discretion of the neutral eovereign, who may refuse the asylum absclately, or grant it under such conditions of duration, place, and other circum stances, as be shall see fit, provided that he must be strictly fmportial in this respect towards all the bellige- rent powers. 3 Where the neutral State has not signified its deter- mination to refuse the privilege of arylum to bellige- rent ships of war, privateers, or their prizes, either belli- gerent basa rgdt to assume its existence, and enter upon its enjoyment, subject to such regulations and limitations as the neutral State may please to prescribe for tts own security. 4, The United States have not. by treat, of the with any of the present belligerents, bound themselves to accord axyium to either; bat neither have the United States given notice that they will not do it, and of course our ports are opea, for lawful purpo of either Gres! Britain, France, dint to the ships of war sia, Turkey, or Yar A foreign ship of war, or any prize of hers in com- of a public officer, possesses, in the ports of the United States, the right of exterritorislity, and is not subject to the local jurisdiction. 6. A prisoner of war on board a foreign man-of-war, or her prize, cannot be released by habeas corpus issa- ing from courts either of the United States or of a par- ticular St 7. Bu ch prisoner of war be taken on shore, he becomes subject to the local jurisdic or not, accord. ing as it may de agreed between the political authori- ties of the belligeren: and the neutral power. Movements in the Stoux Country. (Correrpondence of the St. Louis Republican, ds Wireman, KAwsas Teneirory, June 18, 1856, Ihave no idea that there will be any difficulty with the Indians at Fort Pierre. Most of the Sioux warriors have left that region aud gone down towards Ash Hol- iT Their im concentrating at that point is some say it is for peace; others their strongest hold for any emergency, and on the line of emigration, where they can supply themselves with horses, mules and cattle. Golonel Cook, with four companies of di ns, left Fort Leavenworth last Tuesday, for Ash Holiow. They pig heats the last of hn Done id _ oxy F #01 ing and definite. That is the only sort of force should be sent to fight In- b=“ plains. Infantry are only {it to guard tho forts. Colonel Cumming expects to from Port Pierre ap to the country of the 1 f in the neigh- borhood of the Big Chief mountains, with the expects- tion of making a treaty with that nation, If he should fail, be will have raflred great labor, exposure amd pri- vation, as well as ¢o ble risk, for nothing; and if he should succeed, it will be the same; for thess In- — treacherous and wholly regardless of com] 5 Tae Bririsa Reorvits.—The New Bedford Standard of the 27th inst., speaking of the brig Bulfalo, detained at Holmes’ Hole wi 8; to yur pose of General Scott and the \dministration, Wasbipgtoa Union, June 29.) and Enquirer ot the 26th con. ce to General Scott, in which agraph:— “Recent accounts ‘rou: Washington represent that the administration 's enieavoring, by hair splitting distinctions, to curtati the aeagre provision when Coa- grese undertook to make for tae hero of two war thus indirectly to cefeat what it dared no; aly oppose. ‘the Secretary of the Army having refused to allow apy arrears of pay at all, General Scott applied to the Attoraey General five weets ago for bis opinica up- on the sudject, and, as we ore informed, has not yet had the honor of a reply—perheps besanee the head of the army bureau bas not set had time to coiplete the op- pouition which he still makes to thecliim. We need hardly say thatthe distinguished eudject of our re- marks is not our informant, ani that he is entirely igporentthat re his aivocate on this occasion ’” We cont read this paragraph with some sur- rise, fer could not have imegiced that t! ew ‘ork’ Courier and Enquirer would indulge in such un- founded and tuitous imputations on the War De- pertment and tre Attorney General, or that the Courter shoud be so | ttle :nformed regarding the organization of the gevernment of the Umiteu State: lay the foundation for these imputaticns in the assumption of what is legally impossible—that is, that General Soott should have applied to the Attorney General for his opinion on & VN dips pending in thi t. ‘The simple facts are, as that the Secretary of War, the oase, referred it to the Attor mediately gave notice of the fact to ‘Scott, in order that the latter might be heard; that General Scott of course availed himself of the proffer; and that it was only yesterday the Attorney General receiy- ed from General Scott a request to consider the argument closed, and to take up the case for exam!- nation. Instead of General Scott not having had any reply frem the Attorney General, several letters on the w ject ba between them, all conceived ina pint proper to a correspondence between a gentleman of General Scott’s character and position in regard to a case of his pending in the office of the Attorney General, We beg not to be understood as having the remotest purpose of intimating anything in this to the prejudice of General Scott The statemont of the Couri:r is, that Gen. Scott was not its informant. Of coursenet. ‘Some Snoiscreet advooate of his, with that, proclivity to inja- riousvess of suspicion or language which is but too com- mon to the opporition, not content with doing or saying a friendly thing for General Scott, must needs go out of his way on this occasion to indulge in misplaced accusa- tions of the admizistration. i in the Union, under the head of Office” -— Courier and Enquirer states that “ Ge- plied to the Attorney General five weeks ago” for his opinion upon the subject of ‘arrears of pay’? caimed oy General Szott, and, “as we are in- formed, has not hed the honor of's reply.” This statement is errontous. ‘The claim of Gen. Szott, involving several questions of taw, was, in the routine of public business, referred by the Secretary of War. to the Atrorney General for his opinion. On the very day of the reference reaching him, the Attorney General, by letter, notified Gen. Scott of the fact, stating that in every question before him affecting individual rigats, it ‘was his practice to give notice to parties known or sup- posed to be interested, in orcer that they might be heard, ana inviting suggestions from General Scott; and adding that, in order to avoid any biases in the matter, he should not take up the case for examination until in- formed by General Scott that the latter desired to have the argument regarded as clored, and the case ready for official consideration. Since then the case has been un- der argument, there baving been several exchanges of communication on the subject. It was only yesterday (the 28th) that information was received from General Soott of his desire to have the argument regarded as not absolutely closed, but sufficiently so to make it proper to have the case now taken up by the Attorney General. ‘Theatres and Kixhibitions, Broapway THEATRE —A very attractive bill is an- nounced for this evening—the Irish drame, entitled “Jreland as It Is,” Mr. Wiihams as Ragged Pat, with the song of Billy O'Rourke, and Mrs, Willams as Lady Fla- herty. The ‘Irish Tiger’ will follow, Mr. Williams as Paddy Ryan. ‘Our Gal,” with Mrs. Williams in her in- imitaole representation of Caroline Morton, and Meheta- ble, a Yankee girl, will conclude sll. Bowery THraTre.—The great success attendant w) the procuction of the great spectacle called the chanted Temple,’ induces the management to continue its reprecentation. The scenery, machinery, properties and costumes are ajl new. and the-Panorama. ot the Nile isa beautiful painting. Mile. Therese and M. Schmidt are engeged as leaders of the ballet. The ‘Veteran and bie Progeny’’ will commence the amusements—they close with the -*Buffalo Gals.”’ N1B1.0’s GARDEN. —The Fvglish Opera troupe, now play- ing at this cool and beautiful theatre, are every night received with enthusisam. They appear to night in Donizetti’s opera, the “Daughter of the Regiment,” and an Miss Pyne’s acting and singing as Marie are greatly ad: mired, no doubt the house will be crowded On Monday the opera called the “Queen of s Lay” will be prodused for the first time. WALLACK’T THEATRE.—The German Opera Company ap- pear to-right in the opera, ‘‘Mesapiello.”’ The principal characters wiil be sustained by Miss Caroline Lehman, Miss Leecer, end Messrs. Quiot, Muller and Vincke, Beetboven’s grand opera of ‘‘Fidelie” is in rehearsal, and will shortly be produced, BurToN’S THEATRE.—This establishment, with its pre- segt company, which numbers many eminent members ofthe dramatic profersion, 1s doing a fine business. To- night Chenfrau appears for the last time as Mose, in “New York as It Is.’ Mr. Eddy plays Paddy Marphy, ia the “Happy Msn,” and Holland and Dunn appear in the comedy, ‘Deat as a Post.’ Woon’s Minsrrers give the sams evening. The house is crowded night Prrnam’s MrnstRets.—The ‘Mischievous Darkies”” again this evening, with other amu-iog features. San Francisco —On the 30th of May Mise Davenport played Camille at the Metropolitan theasre, supported by E Rooth, as Armand, At the American, A ‘-Mid- summer Night’s Dream’’ was played, with Miss Laura s Oberon; Mrs. Tnomen, as Titania: Mrs. Rs Tamme as last J. A being given at the Union theatre, Barili Shorp, Signori Lauzoni and Scola, M’lle Carlotta Barili, Patti and others. Forricw.—The chief novelty of Paris at present seems to be the Italian pisys. The leading actress, Madame Ristori (who, it appears, apeaks French like » native,) bas received an offer of an oe" at the Theatre Francaise, with » salary of 80,000f. « year, and two months’ vacation. The lady, it is said, requires four months’ vacation, and that, at present, is the sole obsta- cle toacontract ' She has made a great hit in Alfieri’s “Myrrha.”’ One of the correspondenta nares Ristori is thirty-three years old, and is of alight frame, and seems tall, though she is not so. Her appearance is rather English than Italian. She is a blonde, with blueish gray eyes, aad brown hair. Her face is oval, and her nose slightly aequiline: the nostrils are beauti: fully chiseled and slightly detached Her teeth are long, regular, pure white, and when she laughs she shows them all, without In any way porsessing a capacious meuth. Her delivery is wonderfully pure, and even those to whom her eloquence conveys no sense, find music in it. In attitude and gesture, and in panto sume, whether of the limbs or of the features, she is certainly unrivalled. She never uses either rouge or white, or eyebrow color, or neck powder; she never even applies to her cheeks what woald be simply necessary to counteract the yellow effect of the footlights. Mr J. W. Wallsck, Jr., has arrived in Paris with his Knglish company, and Levassor, the farceur of the Palais Royal, is giving entertainments in London, The following programme of an evening’s theatrical performance in the eamp before Sebastopol, is carious IMPERIAL THRATRE OF INKERMANN, SUNDAY, May 20.— ‘The amateur performers of the 2d Zouaves will give the following spectacl “Le Bal du Sauvage,” folie. vaudeville in three acts, by MM. Coignard. 2. Comic {nterlude. 3. ‘Les Fureurs de l’Amour,”’ a burlesque tragedy in one act. 4. Comic interlude sung by an English sergeant. As the performance will be long, the curtain will rise at half-past seven precisely, - ARREST OF A PRINTER. THE MURDERER OF THR EB Mry.—John L. Jackson, some years ago s printer in the office of thet. Lou's Réporter, and subsequently a com- positor in the Reveille office, ‘has recently committed a murder in Lexington, Ky., for which he is now in jail. A despatch received this morning from Lexington states that he confessed having killed one msn here with bowie bnife in 1846, and that he also killed Sherman Thurston in December, 1848, or January, 1849. Jack- son, it seems, has been detected also in the commission of s burglary and larceny in Garrard county, Ky., and evidence found in his possession proves him to have been connected with an extensive gang of thieves It will be remembered that after he left St. Louis he gave currency toa report he had died of oholera. He lived in San Juan de Nicaragua for about eighteen monthe.—<St. Louis Mirror, June 26. News by the Malls. An Irish lady residing in South Broadway, Albany, on the 28th inst. gave birth to three boys They lived but afew hours, The financial matters of the city of Trenton, N. J., have become #0 embarrassed that the store keepers with whom the Overseer of the Poor has heretofore dealt, rol longer to trust the city, and consequent]; pothing ie now doing by the Poor officer to rene ths wants of that class of unfortunates. ‘The Grand Jury of the District of Columbia is now en- gaged in examining witnesses touching the destruction ot the stone sent by the Roman government to the Washington monument. A man in St. Louis ran away with his neighbor's wife and boots Iast week. He has been arrested and will be tried for stealing the boo:s, but the abduction of the wife the law does not regard as The patent roof manufacturiog establishment of J. N. Nathurst, and the South Nashville turniture manufé ba dy Nashville, Tenn., were destroyed by fire on the 19th instant. Loss $40,000, No insurance, A club boast or race called the Neptune, of St, John, N. B., is coming to Boston to contend for a prise ‘at the regatts on the 4th of Jaly. It will be rowed by mechanics. Sixty-nine deaths occurred in Boston last week, of which twelve were from consumption. Commencement at Cambridge College takes place om he 18th of July. Miss Harriet 8 Russell has received the appointment ef Postmaster at Great gg ye gtd Hon. have been taken from New York for listment in the British says:—We learn that the United States cutter took the pass: referred to out of the brig, and sailed for Boston to-day, where they are to be landed, The brig was also permitted to depart for Neve Scotia, and left ’ Hole this morning. This robably the best adjustment of the affair thet could urder the circumstances, tello from a ccuel vervise in the Oriamen, and. that le oertalely from # cruel service in the Ori men, ul w rth something + Cry @ WY vi Imes ewe may qeveny someones other articies, Richard Russell, deceased, had the charge of the office during the time her father held the appointment. Mr. David H. Deveanx, scone re, committed sui: cide by hanging, in Charleston, » Om the 19th inst. Interesting from Mexico. THE OUTRAGE UPON MR. D§LGARDO—THE POLICY OF | MEXICO TOWARDS TRE UNITED STATRS. | (Cor:ezpondence of the New Orleans Delta } Vera Cavz, Jane 4, 1855. Mr. De'gardo, a naturabzed citizen of tne United Sates: ce wo pen with Pp Ahliigs Ae sete lew Yurk, s2me e\got moni ce, and u his abcde in one of the most sted and tre. quented hotels of the capital. ovided with ® passport from the Secretary of tate at Wastingtop, and recognized as a citizen of the United Statee—in a “ Carta de Be; jad” required avd issued ut the office of the er ot Relations. He bas been coufined to the city of Mexico ever since his arriva!, and for the last tozee months, both his wife and gel have suffered much from fadisposi- tiop. On the evening of the 15th ult., an invalid, at the hour of retiring, he wae arres:ed ‘8 mili- tary efficer, and neither the in'ercession of nis wife, nor guarentees for the ap} of Mr. Deigardo in the morning, to answer any charges to his jodice, could ane the se comuremdant trom far rying a citizen of the United States, and at that unreasonable hour of the a, to the apartments of a common jail tor criminals, His wife accompanied him, and was bis constant attend. ent during eight days’ confinement in the city, and was his crenata gum anion on a forcib!e expulsion, under guard, to Vera Cruz. On arrival at Vera Cruz, Mr. Delgardo was turned over to the safe kee ping of the officer of the National Marine, ard immediately placed in close confine- ment on buerd tue Mexican war steamer Iturbide. On that vessel’s Jeaving the harbor, his person was teaneferred to the Vera Croz, where he now s waits his ¢ estination—either for Havana, to be surrendered to Concns as a rebel, or to be returned as an American filibustero, to the land of Northern sgaresive barbarians. Still suffering from dissase, intercession of Delgardo, endorsed by the Consul of the United States, could not command his relief or removal tv comfortable apartments oa shore; the Governor courteously acknowledging that such an indulgence was beyond his jurisdiction, and that all the proceedings against the sriminated come by direct and imperative orders from the su- preme head of Mexico, The Minister of Relations says that Delgardo was arrested by order of his Se- rene Highness, the President, for well founded mo- tives of policy, and that aga ‘“‘ Habanerd}”’ asso- ciated with American filibusteroa, he has become pernicious to the republic, aud has been ordered to be banished. allusion to Delgardo’s birthplace and fraternizstion with filibusteros, involving re- bellion to Spain, is too ae to be misunder- stood; and if the crimin: is not sent to Caba, as the voluntary tribute ofa rebel in the sympathy ot his Berene yness with Concha on insurgentisn, it will be owing to the interposition of the Minister of the United States, who has not neglected his high obligations in a case ao outrageous and insulting. ‘ou will gee in a series of ariicles first published in the Universal, and recopied inthe Diario Ofi- cial, “On rights and duties of the Spanish: Ameri- can people in this quarter,” the currents which are ing Santa Anna in allian’ e with the absolute elements of governmsnt, an‘agoais*ical to the liberal, and in deep sympatay with Spain to resist the sgerensive spirit of the North American Vanda- lian Republic. Tnese numbers ure from the proli- fic pen of the Premier, who has suddenly awakened to the magical influences which ure to redeem Mex- ico, (whic: has been so long celuded in her parauit of anarchical licentiousness,) and to reeuscitats the Spawsh race to the high pre-eminen:e in church and supremacy it once enjoyeo. Inone of the articles, after an avalogy between Rassia ani the Uni ed States, aud thei: respective relations to the continents to which they are attached, with a high compliment to Eagland and France, in arresting the aggressive spirit of the empire, you will find this astage:—‘‘Although there are not here, as in ope, two great powers to set forth in the van of coalition, to combatagainst the common enemy, we can well say that it is Mexico who ought to noist the standard before another country in the new world, under which our nationalities and our race are to be defenied!!” Is not this casting down the giove of Castile in the Gulf of Mexico? Has the United States Pais errantry enough to take it up, as tbe champion of civil and religious liberty in the Americss? She has a high political mission to per- form, and cannot falter when the occasion impels her to atand up to the Monroe text. ‘The Administration Turned city Speculator. ‘THE CABINET, PRESIDENT, AND CONGRESS “GOING IN.” [Correspondence of the Cleveland Exprecs.] Ontonacoy, June 19, 1855. ‘The administration of Polk had its ‘‘fitty-four forty or fight,” and didn’t fight; and the administration of'| Pierce had its battle of Greytown, and didfight. But it reserved for the present govermment, havin mace our foreign policy manifest by a bombardment tenantless ‘shat tien, Yo establish a sew footare oe ae mestic policy, in the su; mn, adoption, and ca: Out of menstar scheaie of clty lot Epeoulation for ths benefit of administration officials, tools, and hangers on. ‘snowisg that the wand of power, which they had wielded only for evil, was soon to be wrested from their rasp by an indignant pcople, Messrs. Pierce, Forney & Cor Betermined to go but of office richer if'not better men than when they went in. ‘The unexampled and mogic-like growth of St. Paul in population and prosperity suggested the means, and men were sent to Fond du Lac, @ Superior, to make pre emption claims; a company composed of thirteen members of Congress, one member of the Cabinet, one President’s private secretary, one editor of the Wash- ington Union, one president, one president banker, and sundry outsiders, having been organized. Pre.emptions were made for six thousand acres of land at Fond du Lac, and thanks to administration influence, patents were almost immediately obtained, although thousands of other per-emptions made oag before a: yet unattended to ‘Among the preciou: , telly, corporators of fa sue rior city enterprise, are ‘gs, of Corcoran Bankers, Washington Mr. Robert J. Walker, head oad front of the moonshine Pacific Railway; Senator Breck- enricge, ef Kentucky, the sucsessor of a man removed from the Governorsbip of Minnesota for simple perform- ance of conscientious duty; Mr. Richardson, the pliant ‘tool of the administration in the Honee, and one of the prominent advocates of the Kansas Nebraska infamy; Senator Bright; R. R. Nelson, son of Judge Nelson; D. A. Robinson, editor of the St’ Paul’s Democrat; Mr. Stim- aon, of Bomil'on, Canada West, and Mr. George Nettle- top, of Asptabula, Obio, Sidney Webster, Forney, of infamous letter notoriety, sna others, have recently visited the location, and in July President Pierce and an hundred camp followers ate coming up to give sanction to this gigantic ewindie, Already basa magnificent programme been issued in boom fps of # map, upon which is platted twelve thou- sand lots, twenty-five feet front by one hundred in Gepth! A’ paper, too, is issued, and spread broadcast, gloryfyiog the new city, and in its business columns we note @ business advertisement of a man who hails from ‘No, 273 Third street |”? The truth ts this: The ‘‘city”” boasts about forty houses and several shanties, six fa- milies and an hundred speculators. For twenty-five miles from the iake the land is not worth one cent for egricultara) or pon te potas and the town relies for successes only upon the jucte of good lands in Minne- sota, twenty-five miles distant. The only thing which can make Superior even a ‘‘stop- ping place,’? is completion of a railroad from St. Paul to the mouth of St. Louis river, thus turning the ti¢e of emigration from Lake Michigan and Chicago, to Lake Superior and Fond du Lac. The patronage of the present imbecile administration secured the charter of the Point Douglas and Lake Superior Military road from St. Paul to the mouth of the St, Louis river. Some two years since, fifty miles of this road was completed from Paul to Sunrise river, By fraud, a portion of the fand donated by the nation to the Minnesota Territory, was pledged to the construction of eighteen miles of this road mn the State of Wisconsin, and the road is progréss- ing, fifteen miles having been completed at each end, the entire road is promised completion on the 16th of November. A railroad was chartered by the Minnesota Legislature toconnect St Paul amd Lake Superior. It was vetoed by Governor Gorman, and passed over h's veto by the Legislature, influenced by the administration speculat- ing Superior City clique. Mark the result. The Presi- dent, one of the speculators, removed Governor‘Gorman, and gave bis office to Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, one of the Suporior company. This city of Lae ior may, in time, and that a brief one, become the place of thousands of emigrants. But what bave the mining and agricultural districts of Lake Superior to from this? During five and a half menths each Pen? this channel of communication will be open, bat it will be ice bound six and a half months each year. The men who labor and ‘prospect,’ and invest in de- veloping the unparalleled mineral resources of its shores desire constant and uninterrupted commuaication with the Atlantic, and this can be best secured by # railroad from Ontonagon, the wining centre, to Lake Winnebago, in Wisconsin, and thence by railroads now completed. Aw IxcorntarstB Boy.— An officer of the House of Refuge furnishes the following facts in relation to the boy, William McCormick, alluded to in a yh yoa- terdey, under the above caption :—-Modormick was an orphan, and after being six years in the Orphans’ Asy- lum, was, at the age of ten, transferred to the Girard College. 'He remained there two years, during which he Jost an eye. bey in Re ned six times, he was at last dis- missed from the institu 5,and on the 20th of 1850, was committed to the House of Refuge by Jones. He could read and write, and had some know- ledge of arithmetic. On the 224 of February, 1851, he was indentured to William H. Ridgway, of Kent county, Delaware, and was returned in October of the same F isconduct. Subsequently, he was bound wo W. H. of Camden, Delaware, but was ible. Having been an inmate for over four years, and there no prospect of ol taining another situation for hi , the mi were induced to comply with his own request for a He promised he would go at once into the country, and endeavor to procure work during harvest, He was far- nished with good clothing, a new pair of shoes, and a dollar given him for present necessities, Instead of going into the country, he remained in town, spent his larch, money, and then came back to the he next day he left again, sold bis shoes for fifty conts, got ak, snd paid another and a third visit to the Rofage, éru He was then told that he must go to the Al where he now is.—Philadelphia Ledger, June 29, ‘We learn from the Gallatin (Mii Argus that @ rape was committed om a married i) jah county, by aro man, who was taken and hung by thecitizens by vyneb law. It is not more thaa a month since « negro was burned to death in Sumpter county, Alavama, tora elm les Leace, 's Office. PRESENT OF A SPLENDID PAINTING TO THE CITY. By the following interesting correspondence bet ween his Mayor Wood and Mons. Antonie Etex, the celobrated Honor French artist, it will be seen that the difficulty between the latter and the Directors of the Crystal Palace has been amicably settled to the satisfaction of both par- ties. Al the articles about which th» difliculty existed will be packed up and sent to Havre on boarda sailing vessel, at a cost of between $500 to $700, M. Etex is 0 much pleased at the successful result of his mission, that he bas presented to the city of New York his own mognificet painting which was exhivited at the Crystal Palace, ‘Dexirous,”” as he himself expresses it, “to seal by the arts and sciences the intimate union exist ing between France and the United States.” This paint- ing representa the glory of the United States and several of the founders of the American constitu under the shield of liberty, The Mayor has given cirections to the Commissioner of Repsirs and Supplies to wait upon Mr, Etex, obtain the psintiog, and mase arrangements to bave it properly placed in the Governor’s room at the Cit; where it can be seen on the Fourth of Jul, following is trans‘ation of Mr. Etex’s let- Mayor, and his Honor’s answer — New York, June 28, 1855. Tue Hon, Maror—Aa a French citizen I have come to America to look after the interests of my compatriots in & misunderstanding re; the exhibition in the Crystal Palace. Iam hsppy to have been able to suc- oted in that mission; and, us to seal by the arts and sciences the intimate union: between France = boa Unitea Barer, 5 cae as vt het ¢ New York large represent ory the United Srates, inewhioh “are represented the great men who bave founded the American constitution un- cer the shield of liberty. Please to accept, Honorable Mayor, the assurance of my most dis ished senti- ments, ANTOINE KETEX, New York, June 29, 1855. Tne Hon, Mayor—I had the honor of addressing you poe, Offering as a gift my large peinting, &c. I forgot to Bay that it you judge it convenient, the painting can lag ye to-morrow, on your order, in one of the rooms in 0 City Hall, to be exposed om*the 4th of July, anniversary the national fes‘ival, and con- tribute to give éclal to that great day. Please, &c., ANTOINE EPEX. Mayor’s Orrice, New York, Jane 29, 1855, Antorye Erzx, -— ‘have the honor to acknowledge the next. ters to the Esq My Dear Sir—I receipt of your letters of the 28th and 29th inst., offer- ing to present to the city of New York your elegant painting, representing the glory of the United States, ‘and the great men w! the foundation of American liberty. I assure you, sir, that I feel much gratifica- tion in acecepting, on behalf of the city of which I am chief magistrate, this valuable work of art, and will transmit to the Common Council, at its next session in July, a communication advising ‘them of your liberal donation. A suitable place will also be provided in one of the rooms of the City Hall, where it can be exhibited. 1 have the honor to be, your obedient servant, FERNANDO WOUD, Mayor. Coroncrs’ Inquests. Yatat Fatt ¥zom 4 Hovsstop.—Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest yesterday at No. 7 Cherry street, upon the body of a man named Maxwell Munce, who came to his death in consequence of severe injuries sustained by falling from the roof of the abeve house to the ground beneath. From the evidence adduced on the occasion it appeared that the deceased on Thursday night went on & of the house for the pornos of cooling himself, and while there went asleep in close proximity to the edge of the roof. Some time after: it is supposed, he rolled over the side of the gutter, without a mo- ment’s werning was pitated to the sidewalk, a distance of over forty feet. When discovered by the inmates of the house, life was fast ebbing, and he expired ins few moments alter being raised'frem the spot. The jury rendered a verdict of ‘‘death by fracture of the skull, Tecsived by s fall from the reof of house No. 7 Cherry street, on the night of the 28th inst.’? Dsceased was about '22 years of age, and was born in Ireland, Tas Late ACCIDENT IN SgvgnTY-SixtH Srreet—DgaTa or Ong OF THE INJURED PaRty.—Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest yesterday upon the body of Samuel Holmes, the carpenter who was killed on Wednesday last, by the falling of a two story house, which he was engaged in removing from Third avenue into Seventy-sixtn street. ‘The jury on hearing the evidence rendered the following verdict: ‘‘That the deceased, Samuel Holmes, came to his death from the fracture of the collar bone and seve- ral ribs, the shoulder and thigh, and other injuries re- ceived by the falling of a building in the rear of Seven’ atxth street and Third avenuc, said falling being the sult of the careless manner in which the building was raised by the contractor or his foreman.’’ The deceased ‘was 68 years of age and was a native of New Jersey. Founp Drownsp.—Coroner Hilton held an inquest upon the body of a male child about five months old, who was found Jying in the alip at the foot of Jackson street. As the body was much decomposed from the Ipngth of time it had remained in the water, it was ome to its death by drofming: and accordingly the Jory come to its dea! rowning; and ac cs Siaeaea a cerauat er suppoeed drowning. z Svrrosep Svicipr.—Information was received at the Coronern’ office yestcrday afternoon, to the effect that German woman, about thirty years of age, named Ju- lia Kilbride, residiug at No. 52 Allen street, had com- mitted suicide by taxing a dose of laudanum. Tne iis. ceagcd come months ago attempted to destrcy herself by jumping off one of the docks into the river, but was fortunately rescued before she had sunk. An inquest will be held upon the body of deceased to-day. Brooklyn City Intelligence. ANNIVERSARY OF THe SANDS Srager Missionary Society —The seventh anniversary of the Children’s Missionary Society of the Sands street Methodist church, was cele- brated Sunday evening before a numerous congregation. The society consists of abeut 600 boys and girls, mem- bers of the Sunday school. The Satire wn con- sisted of prayer and singiag, and ad: es were de- H. burn, late a livered by Rev. H. W. grees, and Rev. C. Kidder, mi port was read by the Treasurer, Mr. J. I. scoigne, from which it appears that the smount contributed during the last fg was $1,129 27, of which there was out $516 to the Parent Missionary ‘ociety, and educating an Indi: Wi ian boy of the is designed for the ministry; $150 for supporting ® missionary at the Amosette mission on Long Island; and $75 forthe Home Missionary Society, leaving a balance in the treasury, after deducting inci- dental expenses, of $140. The proceedings of the even- ing proved interesting. Tas TEMPERANCE QUESTION IN THE KinGs County BoaRD oF SUPERVI¢ORS.—Supervisor Fenton offered the follow- ing preamble and resolutions in the Board of Supervisors ‘Wednesday :— Whereas, the 14th section of the Prohibitory Jaw reads thus:—It shall be the duty of every Su , when- ever he shall have any knowledge or information that any offence has been committed under any provision of the act, to make complaint, or cause com it to be made thereof, and prosecute such complaint in the ? and by section 20, every public to m any duty required of him by any section of this act, shall, upon conviction thereof, be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and sball be punished by a fine of $500, or imprison: ment not exceeding one year, or both: such fines or im- prisonment, on such conviction, shall work a forfeiture ot office in’ all cases, except town or judicial officers; and by section 21, there shail be allowed and included in every judgment, for cost to any Supervisor, two dollars foreach day, and six cents for each mile necessarily travelled; amd whereas, said law will be in forse before the next meeting of the Board; therefore, Resolved—That this board fully recognizes the duties imposed upon them‘ by said act, and avow our deter- mination to fai 6 th icit the position of Revolvede-That while ‘we do not complainant, or public prosecutor, still, as the law im- perstively demands of us these services, we will not oh rendering th Al rink from ‘ fter considerable discussion the whole matter was referred to the Law Committee for report. Brooxtyn'Crry Covrt.—Before Judge Culver and Super- visors Stryker and Caldwell.—Patrick{Mooney, the keeper of a liquor saloon in James atreet, was placed on trial esterday, on an indictment charging him with selling iquor contrary to the provisions of the new law. evidence appeared to be conclusive that liquor was sold on the premises. The jury, however, after an absence of nearly three hours, came into court unable to agree, and were discharged, This is the first of these cases that has been tried. JP, vs, the Fulton Fire Insurance Company. —Acvion Laws on for the recovery of $1,100, being the amount of an insurance policy on the dry goods and fix- tures contained in store No. 136 Court street, on the 18th January last, when the establishment was destroy- ed by fire, The defence set up was that the plaintiff ae ph me coer prea os in eR gt A em wi ¢ prel proofs as requi ny the terms of the patcy that the plaintiff made exaggerated statements of the amount of insured property, with in- tent to defraud, &c, The case occupied three days and yesterday. The jury came in with a verdict of $976 dam and $21 60 interest for plaintiff. The Court made an extra allowance of $50 costs. Tax BROOKLYN Cexsvs MARSHALS —At @ meeting of the Marshals recently held, notes in reference to the pro- gress they had made were compared, and it was found Pm pope to complete their business bj fied by Ii tary of Sta until complet 25th of July. The and Board of Su; effeet. The next Teetion | takes place on Monday eve. ning, at the City Hall. beg yg 7 Coart, Joxn29,— Wiliam Br itope i penny Savi jONB 29,— . Moffat vs. Bank.—The plaintiff’ leased ines No. 336 ay to the Empire City Bank, w Flee nate | yielded ion to the defendants, who and ocen) til jant. They refuse to pay the rent for and that they are not as- ‘the Peivlege . tif soon but his Honer refused this summary pre- rt jet ‘against a savings bank, and retained the matter until {¢ could be heard regularly. Thus this institution refares to pay rent for the premises it has use d for a banking house. hundred aad eighty two deaths occurred ie solgtla last nb, Conspasytion carried oft Phila- Personal Intelligence, Mrs General Scott sails to-day for Havre in the steam- | 2 ship Ariel. from Liverpool for N¥ork, Juma Ll, Lovisn Hated, from Liverpool for Phi’adelphia, Hon. Solon Borland, late Minister to Contral America, 1, See Pa ee See Metie'ne has become part pr and editor of the Little Rock; Mosouaea Cartan, trem Liverpocl, tor Baltimore, Arkansas, Democr: was passed June 26. off Patuxent. Col. Thomas H, Benton has bren invited to deliver the | 17 ap tsas gt Alice: hence for Buenos Ayror, May 18, Int address at the Illinois State Fairin September next, Brig Rivulet, Sept ult tot ee fe Philadelphia for River Plate, May 27, ARBIVALS. At the Bt, Nicholas—Gov. W. V. Gibbs, Newport; H. Foreign Ports. Meirs, St. Louis; Dr. B. W. Purgusi Se Benuvps—In port bark Marit t Marion), Baldtria, Vas has, Shelton, St. Louie: Ms, Oliver Sing | Hill, for NYork eat Gay. ane tothe Ace iahee wese etek iz Sonpuae-sbid use bark, Willard, Mitchell, St Ui ue . seenney. ary ey Sah Bava Brown, Brareter, London of the Sen, Wilson, London. urs Caloutta; 108n, At the Astor House—Capt. H.C. Pratt, Mr. W. EB. Adenderson, Cousda; Grol. Mayer, whip Babes; Beever, j ‘Wim Tell—Geo 8 7! ‘Bosto From Havre, in sbi , Mise H her, of Detroit; Lombard. A ireen, =: ori York: C E Kent, try Poss “alsa Hampshire. M Btling, C W Torry, Dr W G Perry. of New Esoarsp “ Nun.”—We learn if Currier; Co Ww Tor tl Christian Union that Miss Catherine ponte ed 1D: j ASenadtine. i, from Bonabey , wa Bier Se eed aeecionae d, Choate, eer idien eat nor > Jor Loi 80, 28 Glog, for Boston: Sid fiom the sity Aoril 29 ships Williem Cham Fy Philadelphia; Suth, Soud, Bearse, Hy cceemana ie tamer ay m Saugor r ; ter, Boston; 284, Ringleader, Mathews: Londons ne Care Fu: une 10 ship Thos 8 Wi Howland, woaw oir are Jane’ 10 bak Waltham, Wheeler, 1 22th, ships. aaeid Biv, ird, do; aa Hathorn, Tisthora ship Floating Zephyr, hard London for Newport (and anchore).s tu Blane H 1d, 1uth for ‘eieete)t Tithe ahip'S 8 Harris, ' ; ‘ivans. Sid iSthe bark Joho Parkes, Wittens, w Empire, David, Gothen vurg—both from a. Of 14th, bark Merlin, Ro} from Boston tor London. Cane ease June 5 bark Ocean Eagle. Greenman, New- cant Guascow—Arr June 13 Mary Morris, M’ York. Sid 12th, St Lawrence, Putnam, Bi EeOrTERavRe—Art Jane 8' ship Ooe Havaxa—In a Qh taken -op 7 Oboes at ka eaen Patterson, tak ‘3000 boxes; Sierra Ny £2 5 acity 3100; losd cotton, Barcelo: y others. ‘Cid 22 (to sugar); jasses); ley, Howes, Trioste (4000 bxs Port land (275 hhds mo- eleans (789 bo: cuniogs, Muller & Gor J ‘Weasel Bark a (Bs Richmond —Oel. a * age Brig Boll Flower, Filner, Buotogehen OTM" * O° | Gatd boxes eugary Brig A H Wave. Smith, Goorgetown—master. Sld 14th, bark Delphos, Soule, for NOrleans. Brig Torcello. Guyer, Philadelphi H D Broekman & Co. Havyre—Arr June 13, shi inaGu a—In port Jus Ge. Curry. Nasssu—W H Newman & Co. Liven Poor Adv dun jusep, Myers. Charleston—Dollner & Potter, lagna, ths for Quebeo; America (#), for 23d: Daniel Webster, , elly, Harbor [sland—Miller & Fuenam, do Sues (chateworth Gorham, de fuly Sy Faas — «), New York 30th inat; New Werld. Kaight 4 Sekt Brocre, Dickineos, Baltimore Van Brant & Sight. | (0. sad Princeton, Russell” do ites madeee’ Boren Schr Levi Rowe, Avery, New Hi master, Swit, do 19th; Fidelis, McGill, do fa AZ Chandler, dé Sobr T C Lyman, Stannard, New Haven—master. t! mith, do 2th; West Point, Mulliner, Steamer Oneida, Stackhouse, Philadelphia—J & N Brigza. ARRIVED. jcott, june, here do July 1; Fre A Palmer, Ri rds lo. Chioago. MoManus, do with despatch; Tons wands, Julius, for Philadel, phia 19th inst; Rockaway, G. Ship Yorktown, Moyer, London, and Portsmouth 42 days, | win, do 20th: Philadelphia, Pool, do Suly 1 Sule 8 Tyler ‘with mdae and 220 pas to Grinnell, Minturn & Co.” | Lowry, for Laltimore 20th inat; "Wm Wisherio, atw Ship William Toll, F wre, May d4, with mdse and ‘Amelia, McKenzie, for Charleston 20th; Noemie, Joha 22 panongers, to Boyd & Hinoken, May 27, lst 4125, lon do with’ despatch. 71, saw sblp ‘Mischief, from Antworp for NXork; 28th, lat x—Sld Juno 5 bark Chanticleer, Piorce, Rio Jancizo. 48 10, Jom 711, signaliged ship Robert Carsley. from Liver- | | Maranzas—In port Juno l ships Mary Morrill, Kinsm for Malta; June 23, 17, lon 65, signalized abip RL | for Falmouth, B; Albus, W3 for Cowes; Buena Vist ‘20th, lat 41 48, 1on 61 15, pass- | Dunlevy (or Lewis), for Gi burn, the Ericsson, hence for Havana; | endorfi, for Falmouth, E 7 Lieaseang, ry Clay, henos for Liverpool. Fish, Nichols, from New York; Sullote, Drinkwater, and iD utmann, Hamburg, 44 da; heeler,'Stilson, for do; Washington Butoher, C to Boch & Kunhardt, phia; brigs Thos Connor, York, for Portiand; kc f Philadelphia), Conant, Havans, 7 Campbell, and days, with 61 to los Bros & Rubiro. Burgess, for Aaay Swilt, foster, Maraeaibo, 15th inst,with coffee, | Philadelphi Chi &o to Maitland Phelps & Co. do; Exeouti Brig Orizava (of Beltast), Stapler, Cardnoas, Juno 2l,with | for NYork; suger to Youngs & Co: vousel to master. > 3 tic Hermann Theodore (Olden), Wraggs, Havro de Grace, ARACATBO—No Am vessel in port June 15. NF, 2 in ballast, to Hennings, Muller & Coslii MaLra—arr Juno 2 ships Equity, Noyes, Baroolona; Sth, Sobr rt, thrée masted), Brooto, St Ubes, 47 days, Thorese, Lunt, Live gol; 12th, Monarch of the Sead ; 12th, Monareh 0 i husobill,, Havens, Sld10th, ship Hoary Grinnell, Brooke, .» Coringa, ‘Crd TIN. abip Queen ‘of Clippers, Zetegs, Ka MSDE as sla May Lebip Arabella, Cobb, Calontts, with orsn, \d lemons, to order. jc! rnham (of 8 Yarmouth, Mass), Crowell, Port au Platt. 9 days, with hides and tobacco, to Gimbernat & Escoriaza; vi to Wadleigh & Knox. Juue 26, lat 36 49, tars 39, spoke schr J W Miner, henoe for Mobile, 6 days areil, Duan, Liver- do; bark Topeka, ou Schr Mary (of New Haven), Chase, Matanzas, 28d inst, Mstaovrva—Sla March 19 schr White Swailow, Gore, with mdse, to T Gilmartin. June 25, lat 3% 89,'lon 79 15, | Guaz- - spoke ship Johannisberg, from New Orleans for Havre. Suiups—Are June 1, brig Fanny O Field, Kelly, Hu!" Sobr Mountain Eagle (ot Harwich), Robbing, St Barts, 20th | to load for Boston. artin. ' June 26, lat 33, lon 72, | ‘Cla 18th, inst. with frais Cy oe Gilm: ark Ann Hutebinson, Rio J assed spoke. whaling Ee par Babee, Bestear Ts em Adjuster for Bag Harbor | Deal 131h).' §1 Parth 8, of and t, all woll. from St Helens, full, two years oul Unrs—Atr June 11 batk ‘Storer, Cadiz; 6th Schr RE Wood. Wood, Baltimore, price Wappo, Coombe, and Caroline & Kelley, Pete, db.” 'o] race a lence. a wi Bobr Thos B. y fot New Bedford, Cee es pril 7 steamor Kiver Bird, Pasi T, Bar, CGH—Sid April hence), Hong Korg; 14th, brig Kenasll, Newton (trom NB), Melbourne. Ports. ¢ 28 sobrs E M Clark, Clark, Hartford Sui’ riggs, Alban: Schr Pearl, Kelly, Albany for Now Medford Schr Joseph Farwsl', Connery, Rondout for Boston. Schr Justit itt, Rond Rondout for Wareham. BANY—Arr J 5 Scbr RH Wilson, Tuoker, Port Jefforso: 7 i San Gaeiaertaneie rn 4, Wellman, Guilford;, Hudson, Gladding, vid Say broo! erwood, Stow, ford; By reported below wan net imaiot Siders TerPoh Previously | irr Clerk, Hartford. “Cla scbre a Bus! 5 tie 10th Inst, ‘She did noe eall from Plverpoulenen wee Tack inst. Sobr Challenrs, of Eastport, was reported below 19th inst, and on the 22d. th the Br bark Susan, but we have heard no more of either. Ship B Aymar, Sea: Sn ee It ip B Aymar, Searspors, from Riker’s Islend this mora. tog: Hark Sarah Ann, Machiss, ftom Throgg's Nook, ehis ‘Wind during the day SW. june w-vobes dane Soaking, Shor Np phe Ea! : Jos Gi Woglum, NYork. Cid b tie de Jausize; oht' Poerieas, Patterens Ba’ Juno 2% brig Monticello, Brown, sche Ledurha, Roepe Reteres eeu Browm, Jacksonville ‘BUSTON—Are 2 ships Chases, Morrill, Manila it; Gem of tus Ogean, Thurston jeivch; JP Whitney, Gray, ann Moneyniek 18, ead 3, vis NOrleans ermo April yxandris Telegraphic Marine Report NEW ORLEANS, June 28—Arr ship Mediator, Now York. adeipbia; Geo D 8m Cross, Messin: ane Saxo J are, Copes, York; shi 1 gune, Caloutta; Sacha Gorda Sohne, Besbadoor Peterson. Boston: jarah - mouth; schrs Triumph, Bane, ‘Salem. ee ee 4 Dy Disasters, dc. fy 8, was reported at Quobeo 22d inst, Wr e ds Roche, Saguenay District, bat it y ‘A Devereaux, HR Barnes (of NYork), 3 (Br), Johnson, Harbor t via NY ork; mA’ Drossor, er, Bt Marys, C; Joseph P Ci Crowell, despatch received by the agent at Quebec, states tl Banx Caos, at Charleston, is leating and will d for New York. Capt Welsh comes on in'the steamer. | By telegraph to Ellwood Walter, Esq | Bric GW Brincxernorr, Philbrook, from Gibara tor ; MB at, Corson, i eon, Boarse; Mayflower ‘Frambes; Maria Jowett, Townsend; Ju: joane; Hopeton, Hammond; C on, Smith; Norris Chester, Core ell; H B Bascom, Han this port, with a oargo of sugar and. molasses, was totall ee Tost on gat inst, on Key Lopes, at which place the 4 Ago B ven men of the crew were biel pride ‘easel arrived st Havana on the 21 eee itantaer ateeks Bighlander Hinekl Machiasport in 1847, valued at $10,000, Brett, Son & Co, of’ this ity, and partion rt ially insured in Wa'l sttect. Her onrgo is algo insured in Wall street. mtn Campbell tiotimee Soun Axx Duxwaw (of Reckland), Gotchell, trom East. Bea, barre Sy was " LR Bout TAN ina, Be Setcok Cnr janeiro; a scounts had been reas, ot her ‘pieces. Miner, Savanaab; York EB Hell; brig t F ‘hull was fast going to Quxxxc, June 28—The ship Bonaventura, with eengers a from Liverpool, is reported ashore on Scrow leiand " The bark of Ginegow, came in contact with ¢ BUOTHBAY—Arr June 22 schr Sarah Ann, Hart, Calais sbip Mary Bounty; and both reosived damage. (By tele. NYork; 25th, brig Ava, Matthews, Georgetown, SC, for Da- graph to Ellwood Walter, Esq.] marisoo 3EN WICH—Arr June 27 schr Allen @ Brown, \' Manszsiuxs, June 9—The park of sioge artillery for the | pease EMR y FALL RIVE! army of the East d in the American olip- Great Re ot Clippers, Gauntlet, and Alle. | gc dram 8mi SH ogewelle pire iat en ot yet The French stesm | Nelson, Leeds, Pasledel phd; ‘M Betts, Rogers; Di dorado has srrived to tow the Queen ot Clippers. | Smith. "Peterson; J Darling, ;, Sylvia Bigbey, Hu taking on board a quantity of gun ‘Wm Loper, Leke, ani Biliott, do; carriages. reat Republic ia waiting to receive 400 Vergueon, Newark; J D Fish, Davis, do. cavalry HOrie. Wo ssces to Mariners. ‘aeeod up schr James R Mitchell, from Philadelphia MORRIS’ ISLAND BEACONS. att eacons on Morris’ Island wore to be lighted up the jus ‘The following netices are irom the London Shipping and tte: ked with the word Dighton. HACHTASPORT—Sid June 21 schra Orris Francis, Clark, NYork; 234, brigs Industry, Bradbury, and Aurore, K ork, MOBILE—Arr J dark Pepita, Roig, Havana, 2 brig Bonn Autssa. Ferry. Iphia; schi terman, Wetherell, Charleston | Amanda, Baxter, NY Chamber! Roi it, sla Satb, brig St George, Baxter, Baltimore: sobr aT jo. Blackwe! NEW. ORLEANS—Arr Juno 22 steamship Daniel Webster, Luoas, Sanduan de Nicaragua; ship, Loulslanas, Sullivan; NYora; bark Sea Guill (Nor), Janeir. White Swan, Linden, Cardenas, Cid steamship Pam’ | pero, Auld, orl ia ‘llins, Liverpool, Oviecrald, Jarvia Boston ‘Tele Sabina, Argomone Dar on. 2 ship Sarah Boyd, Bon- nett, Callao, 113 day xf r NEW HAVEN—Arr June 28 schrs New Mexici Armstrong, Thomas, Chesapeake, Philsel Waetan dade den, : NEW LONDO. wich tad Ewen; it Wisk = shippls ing thi EY Nps tare Seve od of an extension of the nd the removal of the south ins SSW direozion from its in five fathoms at low water pass transport ratrice, sun! ‘wreok lies in tho direct trac the ward 0! Bunt Head Buoy E% 8. distance Light vessel NE 3; B, and Middle Sengpicous mo e ef a mie; Gui oy NNE- jemen, Arr at Now Bedford 2th, ship Citizen (of Nantucket), Bailey, Honolulu Jan 15, Pernambuco May 21, with 60 bbis ‘ap. 1000 do wholl, and 4000 Ibs bone on board, Sent home during the voyage $00 bbls sp, 706 do wh oil, and 12,121 Ibs bone, Md arr, bark Byron, Hersey, Stonington, to at for al wi Eaiied, ship Sophia Thornton. array Mattapoicett 27th, bark Clara Bell, Flanders, At- achrs Queen, Trolley, Boston ate, NY ork: sett ‘buo. ‘Tu sobr Arctic, Pearl, for 9 bark Rolls, Prince, Havana: Bpoke, Juno, Mary Aum, Macomber, NB, S00 ap allt eke, sam ncoraber, Union, Macy,’ do, clean; 20th, ‘March, Lewis, of Matta aye . er trem the cooper of bark Maria, Mooers, of NB, ports her Feb 11, off Norfolk Island, with 600 bbls sp Bpoki ‘eb —, iat 348, Fortune, Beetle, NB, 75 sp and 50 wh. 'B, 400 Arr at Payts May u, Gepray: Bishop, te Dominga, Phinne 2 TisspeCapt W bad lost the use of Teas, iy; 26th, Cornelis, Crapo, Nis, GO0whe J apt) Vigilante Deblole, NA, 176 ep since o. A American, J an, wn, it, Snell, FB, on ie reasigh b jorrison, do do; Euphrates, Kil 27 barks Pearl, Thostrap, H ther, Natenses, , Norfolk. Cid bari aso, Kd monds, Cardenas. 27 echr Aorsel L, Snow, Conery, to eruise; Eliza Adams, Hawes, , “ . 4 Ki do. “syieid agh" Bt Sak WR on 0 W, Waves NB, Speken, cc. The trom Calontta for London, i de SS.E;, teom New Orlesns for Gul ver, on 74 48. hippo, hence (Apl 18) for Austra- Fy. Philsdetphin; Wide Werld Fowler, NYorky sloops Jonny, and S*SMp Augustine Hl ip AU Jat) Ae, Mi ny 3 a ko, showing & bergee, wl Pelee, 56 daye from Callao for Liverpool, April from Callao (March 1) for Liverpool, per a jane 23, W. from Liverpool (March 6) for Melbourne, w Mae Fg, tenn co 10x ori phase Given, rom Boston (April 12) for Calin, way f, iat 9 N, lon 30 W- 3h ae ‘at ar cece ee owe Teas oon ily rom Bail Ee, for New York, May 27, “Rie B a, extn tom London (April 10) for Cal- ny, ssh gaara ot Fame, from Liverpool for Boston, Jane 10, +B Tuscets ‘Em come =e Frames Lak ‘cM J Ere! Philadel 3 ae saat an ao Ey ma xdiseacaes ase te Mea Pour tar Snr a a wt Ww. Arr June 27 eyo ge A os won, Pl ay TE ond i