The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1855, Page 8

8 YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1855. Our Pennsylvania Correspondence, Porravitus, July 5, 1855. Poisvitle—Sharp Mountain—Pioneer Furnace—Burd Patterson—Biddle’s Speech and Toasi—Snyder’s Ma- chine Shop—Court House and Jail—Outside Reformers —Lawyers—Doclors—Preachers—Inhabilants, de., &c. 4a you have now, from your own observation, ob- ‘tained @ general knowledge of the Reading Railroad of the coal region—the mining. and the mode of transport- ing the product to merket—with, perhaps, a aatisfactery estimate of the present and future prospects of the trade, I will now call your attention to the borough of Rottsville—the metropolis of the region—with its bual- ness, its enterprize, and the social condition of ite inbabi- ‘tants. its location, as you bave no doubt learned to your satisfaction, is sufficiently north from the great depot of the Reading Railroas, and is 80 bounded by the Sharp Mountain on the south, Young’s Hill on the east, and Guinea Hill (so named from the residence of the black Population) on the north, as to shut off, at night, the eternal whtle and noise of the engines, This happy arrangement—to travellers at least, if not to the citizens generally—is » blessing, andjmay be regarded as among the sumerous natural advantages of the town. In the valley between Young’s Hill and the town, and near tothe passenger depot, where you were dumpsd from the cars, you will discover, with some little trou. ble, the great Norwegian creek, a stream of much more importance to the place than its size or its name ‘would indicate. Besides being the outlet for the water from the mines, it is the receptacle of the offal and impu- rities of the borough; and from the rapidity with which they are carried to the Schuylkill, and thence beyond the limits of tne district, you will perceive the citizens have not only the purest and cleanest location, but the most healthy town in the State. Indeed, wore it net for the accidents and other little matters incident to every well regulated community, the doctors would not, by their profession, be able to support their families, In the valley, however, you-will discover many objects of interest, and perhaps none in which the transient visiter will be more delighted than ia viewing the Pio- weer Furnace. This establishment, after $10,000 had ‘been offered by Mr. Burd Patterson for ten tons of iron smelted with anthracite coal, was commenced and com- pleted by him for the purpose of testing his theory. He bad nten, as he often expressed himself, that the Al- mighty had placed together the raw material, and thought it strange if the isgenuity of man could not accomplish the reduction; apd atter presenting the work to @ gentleman whose limited meaus could not reach the object, he again gave it his attention, and, trough the aid of his neighbors, put it in bla: succeeded to the entire satisfaction of himyelf and friends. But in the progress, like all other matters bearing upon the important interesta of the country, he ‘was oppored at every step, and by the tra daa an entbusiast, and his project pronoun of the impracticable humbugs of the day.” this, a8 in every other object in which he engaged, be persevered; and without considering the ob- structions that hung like millstones around his neck, he ‘set the egg on end,’”’ and modestly gives the credit to those who choose to appropriate it. Now, the State of Pennsylvania—the people—particularl, citizens of Philadelphia, and the entire “ univer: kee nation,” are reaping from his genius and p their richost harvest, ‘ without caring,’ as is beantift ly expressed by one of your merchants, “a single d— who planted the corn.’” In celebrating the event, how- ever, Mr. Nicholas Biddle, who was_one ot the company, in his able, eloquent and prophetic speech, made the proper allusions to the party, and gave the following toast, which, as it contatus briefly a history of the State and its peopie, and is, nevertheless, characteristic of the classic attainments of the man, will live while the uthcr, Burd Patterson, and the evant celebrated, are forgotten, upless some ‘wandering historisa, like you, should pause, and snatch their memories from the jaws of death:— “Pecnsy)vania—Her sons like her soil—rough outside, but plenty of good stuf! within; plenty of coal to warm hee frienas, anc plenty of fron to cool her enemies.” From this interesting spot, now made classic by its ee results, you will next visit the machine shop of John Pott, Esq., the grandaon of the or‘ginal proprie- tor ot thetown But as this establishmeat (you will ay exiensive enough for the whole region,) is bat on® among a dozen others, I will comfine your attention to the works of George W. Snyder, the largest, perbaps, this side of your Novelty Work ir dimensions { cannot give you, but they are aufficient'y large for the s leaves very shortly for Wash- ington, to confer with Mr. Crampton, and meet the United States Commissionsr, with the view of settling the course of procedure in conducting thé business of this important commission. We can only say that we concur jn the views of Lord Clarendon, and believe that the business is placed ‘in good hands.”” o.. News from the Rio Grande. {From the New Orleans Picayune, June 30.) ‘The steamship Nautilus, Captain Thomson, from Brazos Santiago, via Galveston, arrived yesterday. By this arrival we have Brownsville papers to the 28d inst. They do not add much to our stock of nformation es tothe progress of the insurrection: ary movement in Northern Mexico, but such intelli- gence a3 they do contain is favorable to the cause of the insurgenta—shows that they are increasing in numbers, obtaining advantages, and actively pre- paring for ‘coming evente.” The Brownsville Fag of the 9th, has confirma: tion of the eh ds that Victoria has gone over to the insurgents. The Flag says:— The cloud of insurrection still gathers force on this frontier. Since our last the city of Victoria, the ior mer capital of the adjoining State of Tamau- lipas, has gone over to the insurgents. Captain Zregosa Jed the movement, it seems, at the head of some two hundred regular troops. After taking prisoner his commanding officer, Davilla, and the local prefect, he immediately commenced his march for Monterey, where he has, doubtless, ere this joined his forces with the insurgents of that place. The whole frontier, with the sole exception of the three towns of Matamoros, Reynosa and Camargo, seems now to be in complete possession of the revolutionists. We have heardof noreal fighting as yet, but from the preparation everywhere going on it cannot be many days before they cyme to blows in earnest. The enemies of the government, Bow bere, are taking advantage of the presen’ open communication for tne spread of invendiary articles smong the people. They show that juscics is on their side, and they relate their wrongs with a pee sufficient to raise the ire of their countrymen, they have a spark of patriotism not ground out by their oppressors. “Ranchero,” the Brownaville correspondent of the yo Nas, in bis letter of June 15, writes as lows-— As yet nothing decisive has taken place on the line between the goverement forces and the revolu- tionist, and the first intelligence received here will probably be that a reepectable force qill be marc- ing on Matamoros, as itis not probable that Santa Anpa’s hapgman in that place, Genera! Woll, will venture out to try his hand against them. On the 8th, at niga, Carvajal crossed the river with some two hundred men,in the neighborhood of Roma, and on the llth at nignt, Gov. Garza, the same who made last year the gallant defence of Ciudad Victoris, lett this place, accompanied by a number of cflicers. He was on the next day follow- ed by eeveral other Richmoads, and ali are by this time on the other side of the river Out of this place alone, they enlisted between two hunéred and fifiy and three hundred men, and by this time have propady formed a junction with the parties of Caraivo, Mier and other towns. The whole effective force when com- bined will consist of some seven hundred men, to which you may add three thousand in Monerey. We have good reason for Geter} soon @ radical change of affairs in the three adjoining departments of Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon and Coahuila, and it may weil be asserted now that Santa Auna’s days of misrule snd corruption are forever over in that section of unhappy Mexico, The United States commanding officer in Fort Brown having received information that the neu- trality lawa of the United States were being violated by the revolutionwts, the gallant Major Porter de- tached some fifteen mounted mea and a field piece, to arrest and disperge the violators of Un:le Sam's acccmmoéation ‘of 400 workmen—at present 250 is the number of bis’ corps, and it is said his force is equal toa sixty horse engioe per wees, with about eighteen railroad cars complete for the roa. Ia the car department you will witness the timber in a rough state atone end of tae shop, and at the other, by the action of inery, the complete car, created ia an incredible apace ot time. The eatire establishment is worth a critical examination, and the result, if it doos not delight you, will excite tation and !'the eternal i ese matters, great and ingenious as they are, will eecessarily carry the mind to the business that sas- tains them; and as its importance has many illustra- tions, the consumption of the raw andthe manufac tured material will establish it beyond a question. Of iron alone, it w ssid 13,000 tons of p'g metal are con- sumed in the region every year, with about 6,000 tons of bar and railroad iron; and in 1854, at five of the works im the borough, 41 engines, amounting to 1,756 horse power, were built; and at five cther establishments im the county, eleven others, amounting to 662 horse power, may be Thus, with the shovel manufas- tories. picks,&c., &e., without estimating the machinery or the labor on the railways, you may open an ac- count in your ledger, and Sante all you have seen (in- terest added) to the cost of coal But as you are only @ visiter, and perhaps your phi- lonopby leading in another direction, rill leave for ot these utilitarian and statistics Ceurt House and prison. Taee according to the newspapers, 7 outside reformers, are exceedingly evs tial to the morsls of the people; and if your spscu- lations ile ia this direction, here you can indulge to your heart's content. “The’ man,’” Lord Bacon says, “that bath no virtue in himself ever envieth virtue in others, for men’s minds are either feeding on their owa good or epon cther’s evils; and who wanteth the one will prey upon the other; amd whos is out of hops to attsin another's vir will @@k to come at it, even hand, by he pe acother’s fortuce ’’ But here you have vo such crestures to contemplate. The crimea of the inmates are not in any way tinged with envy. They axe the product, or the olfspring, QE the ontside ceformers speak the truth,) of the ra hh course, aré accountable only them, In the formation @ manki ‘theus, in mixing the clay, was @@figed to temper it from “the aximal mass,’ and’ if we jadge from the dimen- nions of the institution before us, and the general charac- terof the persons confined witbin its wails, we must conclade that there is much less of the lion, the tiger, the bear, or the wild cat, in their nature, than there is of the hog, and that they have noambition or desire beyond the puddles in which they have hitherto wallowed, ‘He who drinks beer thinks beer,’’ and consequently Lord Bacon’ tions ut virtue, envy, and all that ‘‘sort of thing,’’ will not apply to the people of this county or any of the intelligent boarders in this institution. But a3 “the moral part of this community’ —consisting of one busdrea ana seventy-nine teachers, eignty-sevea preachers and one printer—have taken this wort in hand, aud are about to destroy or close up the styes, you may anticipate an empty prison and a whole commuzity of individuals as gentle as lambs. The inmates, beizg only about 90, and the population of the county ‘in the neighbourhood of 90,000 persons, the Prospect ahead is certainly encouraging, if “the ani- mal from ‘“‘his innate nature’’ don’t kick up a row of another sind, the county will be the soberast, the purest, the richest, the most healthy, and certainly the moat enterprising county in the State. In corrobora- tioa, you have only to turn your eye to the prospect arousd, aoc contemplate the numerous churches, the splendid dweilings, (brought into existence, as it were of Veedeows 3 mount a), retched—by way of contra: Li thing before you is freab and beautiful, - teereres to mar, to disturb, or to excite a doubt of the moral or social harmony of the people. The inhabi- tants ia every aspect may be viewed to advantage. At the bar rou will find some of the most eminent men in the State, In the pulpit, the incumbents are talented and vecenarily eloquent. The medical profession are umerous and skilful, and in the mechanical circle ac- tivity, talent, aad respectability are the general charac- teristics. Indeed, Pottaville is a city without ita vices, and hospitality prevails without the abstractions of « village or country life, ANTHRACITE, ‘The Fishery mission Between Canada and the United States, [From the Montreal Gazette, July 2.) We announced some time since that our respected townsman, M. H Perley, Eaq , had been selected as the Beitish Fishery Commissioner under the reciprocity treaty with the United States, Wy ‘* now happy to amnounce that Mr Perley has received his commission under the royal sign manual, and we have been kindy permitted to make the following extract from the des- patch of Lord Clarendon, which accompanied it. Forsaax Ovrice, May 25, 1 Sm—] have to acquaint you that her Majesty's g: ment have recommended you to the Queen for the ap- pointment of Commissioner on the part of Great Britain, under the first and articles of the treaty con: eluded between Great Britain and the United States on the Sth of June, 1854. ‘Thay have been induced to make choice of you for that appeiatment, by the intelligence and local knowledge which you erat in your communications with her Majesty's rat Washington, while the treaty was Saker iepouation; and they feel confident that io en- ‘wasting to you the duties to be ‘under thore Srnclee of the treaty, they place in good handa, ( tranamit to you your commission an’ the royal manual, together with a copy of the Treaty. You SE perosive from the latter, that your duties will be to . im conjunction with the Commissioner of the aited States, to examine the cossts of the North Ame- ricam Provinces and of the United States, embraced with- in the provision of the first and second articles, snd to designate the reserved by those articles from the common right of fishing therein. M. HL Pamir, Eeq. CLARENDON. ‘at Wi and to report the proceedings direct to the Foreign Office, without reference to the Colonial authorities, and apart from any Colonial contro! woewtamabt fail to be gratifying to the natives of this Province, ome of themselves has 00 dis- tungulasad by akill and ability in a grost ig!traational oo te Bave bem territory; but it eeems that they fouad no armed men, nor did they see anything to justify them in arresting apy one. Santa Anna has apoointed the cut-throat Woll Governor and Commanding General cf Tamantipss, Nnevo Lecn and Coahuila; and when we consider tbat Tampico, Matamoros and Camargo are the only places held by his minions, one mvy almost suppose that the appointment was intended asa burlesque. Some half a dozen of the most respectable men in Matamoros, private citizens and officers in the army, were suddenly arrested last Monday, and in lees than two hours were on the road to the mouth of the river, to be there put on board of a Mexican steamer of war, and taken to San Juan de Ulloa. As they were not even toid what the charge against td ‘was, they will not find it out betore their arri- val there. We have been having bountiful showers of raln, and they will secure the crops on the line. Tae river algo continues in fine navigable condition, and the probabilityfof an early cange of rulers over the way, justifies our merchants and others in antici- pating better times. The Brownsville Flag of the 16th, has not come toheni. The Flag ot the 23d, ssys: We have no additious! news to record from the insurgepte, other than vague rumor. Their num- bers, however, we learn, Dave been considerably auemented by recruits from this bank. Judge Watrous had arrived at Brownsville, and the ‘United Stvetes Circuit Court had commenced ite on There were several important cases for tnal. Otnemnatt in 1855. (From the Cincinuati Columbiay, July 3.] There is an idea got out, both at home and abroad, that Cincinnati is at a etand still, and by some un- accountable legerdemain—the growth of various smart towns bas injured her. In the Ay Rg of the thiog, it is absurd to suppose that eisher Cincin- nati or any other wel: situated town in the valley of the Obio ehould stand still for any lenkth of tims. No city in the nation, or out of it, has such natural advantages as Cincinnati, agricultural, indastrial orcommercial. Situsted in the centre of tha Onio Valley, where every line of commerce and inter. communication radiates to avd from it—the cir- cumferencs of whose trades is from the lakes to the Gnif of Mexico,and from the Alleghsnies to the Rocky Mountains—whose resourves embrace evi material, as well as every agricultural product—it would be a8 impossible to avert—short of miracu- lous interference—the growth of Cincinnati, as it would that of Tyre or Babylon, London or Paris. But it may be ssid, with troth, that there are fluc: tuations in the prosperity of cities—temporary checke--and that Cincinnati is experiencing one of them. Perhaps so; but if it be a check, it isa very curious looking one. Let us review some of the changes in the condition of Cincianati since 1850:-- 1—OF POPULATION: The population of Cincinnati, returoed in the census of 1850, waa that which it had on the let of June, 1849:— ‘The population within the corporation limits 1 18,000 Surroundings within five miles. x In round numbers. « 138,000 Looking to the inci y Is, build: ings and other indications of population, it is, at the present time, a8 follows:— Cincinnati within the corporation 175 000 Cincinnati within five miles...... 26,000 A oes 201,000 TEE dees tot look much like Jstopping. Bat that within a year past Cincinnati is not increasing as rapidly as in former years is obvious enough. Bat the condition of the country fear affords reason enough for this, without the necessity of imagining cause permanent. In the present summer, notwithstanding the idea that Cincinnati is not increasing, there are new buildings going up inall the suburbs, and in the vicinage there are hundreds of suburban and coun. try houses built and building. The present tenden- cy of people of mesns 1s to fit up rural residen if near the city, on some of the excellent turn; ‘ Gancy will propably coutinae: for tn fact, the whole denc; ably continue; for, in fact, the w! town aise of Orncignatt will be needed for business. 2-~OF RAILWAYS. In the year 1850, there was not a single line of railway completed to the lake, (except the Litve Miami and Sandusky, through 8) ringfield.) None to any part of Indiana, and none in Kentucky. The pee cg between railways leading directly from Cincinnati throngh the States of Onio, Indians and Kentucky, is as follows:— 1850. 1855, In Ohio, ...., 270 miles. 65 miles. In Indiana....... — 503 In Kentucky 96 Agrogate 270 Lait a Be does not look like going backward. Before the close of 1854, at least one thousand miles will be added than any place in tne world. Between 1950 a00° 186 ee , the commerce of Cincin- nati increased at @ very rapii rate. In the last year —or rather present—it has not generally; but even sow some branches of trade have increased. example, the import snd bo a iron and coal seer arapvess Otmctasedl W chou Sat jat to m: mana: Kivatn ta coanenuence of the speedy opeaing np «nd developement of the minaral regions. The Ma- ment in grain abd gress harvesters. + Edmund 4—OF EDUCATION. ‘This is 20 uniwportavt part of a city or its growth. Cincinnati has long stood foremost in the West as to public schools, and they now promise to anything in the country. By the union made between the fucds of tie city and those of Hughes and Woodward, a most munificent fund has been provided to build up the real colleges of the ople. In 1854 the five structure known as the Hpghes High School was érected, and in 1855 the stilt better one of the Woodward School. In the High Schoois are provided the best means of education for both sexes; and thereria really no reason, why the children of Oacinnati should not bave the very best instruction which the civiliza- tion of the world affords, In the few facts we have thus noticed, there is nothing to affyrd any idea that the permavent Brosperity of Uincinnati will be in the least jiminshed- Something we greatly need, and nothing more tban incorporated bank capital, protected by just and liberal laws. [f legislation, by its perverseness and opposition to all the councils of wisdom, could have injured the growth of such a Place as Cincinnati, it would have been done; for certainly folly in that respect has done its worst, and perversity exercised a'l its ingens. Luckily the commerce of the city was too ‘and pros: jour to be destroyed by such means. We look forward to a better day, when Le Saupe will befor us, and not againat us, and city have fewer burdens to bear. New Patents Issued. List of patents issued from the United States Pa- tent Office for the week ending July 3, 1855, each bearing that date;— Wa. Adomson, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improve- ment in sand paper cutting machives. Ethan Allen, of Worcester, Mass., for improve- ment in fire arms. A. C. Billings and B. H. Buggles, of Palmer, Mass., for mode of riveing shingles. Addison P. Brown, of Brattleboro’, Vt., for self- regulating windmills. Ph lopien Brown, of Lowell, Mass., tor burglar’s rm. ‘ Adolph and Felix Brown, of New York, N. Y., for machine for boxing and tarcing wood. Garduer A. Bruce, of Mechanicsburg, ILL, for im- provement in hacveater reels. Sylvester Colburn, of Avsonia, Conn., for improve- ment in grain and graes harvesters. Julius 0. Dickey, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for improved mull steps. ba:t D. Dwyer, of Richmond, Va., for improve- ments in attachments for lightning rods. Edmund Fieid, of Greenwicn, Conn., for improve- ment in locking latches for doors. Geo. Fintey, of Collins township, Pa., for im- provement in machines for washing sand. Thomas Fowler, ot Co.oces, N. Y., for improve- ment in knittiog machiaes. Cas. Folsom, of Cambridge, Mase., fcr improved ‘book clasp. H. H. Foltz, of Lexington, Miss., for improved horse power. Jocob Horshman, of Dayton, O., for improvement in ateam boilers. Isaac R. Hartwell, of Woodstock, Vt., for machine for cutting cavities spherical, ellipsoidal, etc. James D. Hays, of Ms. Morris, Il., for improve: A ment in lard Jamp. Edmund Hayes, of Wheeling, Va., and Morgan Hayes, ot Washington, Pa., tor improved apparatus for setting boxes for carriage tops. Birdeill Holby, of Seneca Falls, N. ¥., for method cf regulating the issue apertures, and of serene turbine wheels. ee ‘ 'm. H. Hovey, of Springfield, Mass., for improve- M. G. Hubbard, of New York, N. Y., for method of banging plane stocks and their mouth pieces. Friedrich W. Hoffmann & Chae. W. Gastay. For- dan, cf the county and State of New York, for im- provement in machines for making rivete. James & Wylie Little, of Princeton, Ind., im- provement in attaching the connecting bar to the cutters of harvesters, Jno. Loudon & Otto Ahistron, of New York, N.Y., for improvement in screw fastenings. Jean Pierre Molliere, of Lyons, France, for im- provement in sewing machines. Patented in France, May 30,1854, Milo Peck, of New Haven, Conn., for improve- ment in trip-bammers. Paul Peckham, of Vetersham, Mase., for machine for bp) Retr tapering surfaces. Samuel Rockafellow, of Coateville, Pa., for im provement in mowing machines. John J. Rollow, of Fiedericksbarg, Va., for improvement in machines for husking and shelling corn, A. H. Rowand, of Alleghany City, Pa., for machine for {eeding eheets of paper to printing presses. Q. Smith, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for method of cutting straight or curved mortices. Wm. Stinaon,ot Georgetown, Pa., for improve- ment in corn planters, Ssmoel T. Thomas, of Lawrence, Mass. for im- provement in looms. Hiram Tucker, of Cambridgeport, Mass., for Bo eee in spring bed bottoms. . J. Van Benschoten, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., for improvement ia horse collar blocks. Jobn U. Wailis, of Danville, N. Y., for improve. ment in paddle waeels. Nicholas Whitehall, of Attica, Ied., for improve: ment in plougbe. George B. Wuson, of E'izabeth, Pa., for improve ment in @oling and drying flour. Robert Wilson, ef Coiumbus City Iowa, for im- provement in apperatus for heating feedwater to steem boilers. Robsrt Wilson, of Columbus City, lowa, for im- provement in atoves. I Jerome B. Woodruff, of Washington, D.C., for improvament in sewing mechixes. Edward Brown, of Waterbury, Conn., assignor to the Scoville Manutacturing Company of same piace, for machine for bevelling and polisuing the inner edges of da: type tace plates, or ‘gh illtam McDonala, of New York, N. Y., assigaor to R. Hoe & Co.. of same place, for machine tor mitering printer’s rules. James Curtis & Samuel Hoa:d, of Chicago, Ill., for water metre. Augustus M. Glover, of Waterborough, 8. C., for improvement in cotton presses. ohn Power, of Boston, Mass., for cork machines. George W. Stedman, of Vienna, N. Y., for im- provement in sewing mac! Tbomas Bilver, Philadelphia, Pa., for improvement in marine steam engine governors. Desi@ns.— Russell Mann, of Try, N. Y., sssignor re to G, W. Eddy, of Waterford, N. for desiga for cooking stoves. Henry Hebbard and John Polhamus, of New York, N. Y., for design for spooi Havntep Hovas 1n Srreirs—Mysreriove Dorncs—We are informed that a Daupted house has been discovered in New- port—that this institution of venerable and gnos‘ly end deathly associations is situated on Madison etreet, near the Suspension bridge, and that it was recently occupied by a family named Park. There bas been much sickness in the house, and very often io the middle of the night, strange noises have been heard—sounds similar to tose made by striking vi olently with a small stick onthe atove, rumbling and smart raps about the walls, and heavy blows on the floor, while the farniture has had queer hsbita of 38, jum| and tumbling about ina marvellous manner. Several families have beon frightened cut of the place by coatinusl sickness when residing in it, and the disturbances we have indicated. The latest tenant was named Parks, and there was much illnees in his family, as in others, and Ly Lo ght agin SNES, — 4 ritual pranks ly, very much annoyed an slarmed him. About a since Parks waked suddenly, near mid: wife that he was & clearly. rt) 9 the strang. in explanation, not having heard them.-- Cincinnati Commercial, July 1. ‘The Riot in Cleebes, Ohio, on the Fourth {From the Columbus (Obio) State Journal, July 6.) ‘esterday evening, about half-past 6 o'clock, outand threw a stone at the bo; lowed BP street to the rear of the Usited States ciotel, when he picked up anothér atone and apptared to be about to throw it, Mr. Simonton, the landlord of the United States, seized him and took the stone from his hends, At this time John White, who was standing in a door opposiie, kno wig the boy, and fearing taat he might get into difficulty, over the atreet, took bim from Simonton, and forcibly carried hum across tke street. When rearly on south eide he was attacked by the Turners, and stones ware hurled at him the boy. By some signal or cry, the portion of the Turnes who iis ieaoe around the corner, and on to High street, halted and the most of them broke ravks, and rushed back to Towa street. They seized the stones, of which there ws an abundance on that street, and commenced throw- ing them ree the United age Hotel, pad the persons wi ppened to be on the pavement near it. Four windows of the hotel were broken, a por- tton of them in the sevond story, which were filled with ladies who had been called to them by the fine music and the proceasion. Exasperated at this at- tack, a few peraons who happerod to be near, seized stoves to repel them, when the Turners rushed up Town to High, in a confused mass. The people on the pavement, seeing svones flying rather to thick, and too near to be comfortable, fled in all directions to places of safety. Afier the Turners reached High street they drew their revolvers, and commenced firing upon those around them. Several shots in rapid succession tolowed, while the stones continued to fly through the air. Foster, the unfortunate Aone ‘man who was sbot, waa on the east side of High. There are oifferent reports as to his acts. It is positively asserted by some that he had his pocket book out to pay &cme One a sum of money; while others assert that he had th:own storeg. Several of our citizens saw the man who took deliberate aim and shot him. BG understand he is identified, and we hope this is 16 Case. The ball penetrated the right shoulder,ani passed through the tungs. He feli, but soon raised himself up avd staggered to the corner of Hughes & Beebe’s shop, 8 few feet from where he was shot. It ‘was scou evicent that the wouad was fatal, aad he died about half an hour after. We have heard that one or two others were wounded by the discharges of the pistols. mr. Osgood had a narrowescare. AS be passed round the corner of Town to High, one of the Turners fired at him; the ball struck him, break: ing a comb and a rule in his pocket, and making a slight wound in the flesh. Several persons were se- verely cut with the stones. It ia wondertul, vonsi- dering the number of pistols discharged, thas no more persons were killed. It may be we)l imagined that this act of shooting down american citizens in our streets, by an asso- ciation of foreigners, created great excitement. The crowd around the corner of Town and High s00n became immense, and threats of summary vea- geance were loudly uttered. It required the efforts of the friends of peace to prevent an imme- diate outbreak. Txese were but a few persons w! at that time, knew the origin of the difficalty ; there were scarcely avy men on that part of ths street wren the difficulty arose. Betore the facts became known so as to justify the action, the Tara- ers had dispersed. ‘the Major and police were soon on the tar nd immediately took steps to erreat the offenders, Up to a late hour :ast eventing, Seay were eto in ferreting out the persons who were implicated in this bloeoy affair. Lwenty-four of them were ar- rested end are tn jail. We have taken great pains to arrive at the facts, ad we believe we bave given a clear, impartial, and true statement of them. We are forced to tue conviction that the attack of the Turners upon our citizens, and the murder cf young Foster, wera totally without justificetion. Not the least evi- dence or pretence af a disposition to disturb them existed. There were not half a dozen pereons within several rode of them when the quarrei witn the boy eroko. The acts of Simonton and White were peaceful, pnd if they sai not been attacked there would have been no difficulty. The ta tthat the ‘Turvers were all armed with deadly weapons ought to excite attention. The dreadful use they made of them, without provocation, and in tne midst of one of our principal streets, cannot be too strongly reprehended, and must be promptly punished. Court of Common Pieus—General Term. Before Hon. sudges Ingraham and Woodrutt. PAYING MONBY UNDER A WRONG ASSESEMENT. George Allenvs. Lhe Mayor, Aldermenand Com- monalty of the city of New York.—This was an ap- pesl trom the Court below. The plaintiff. it appears, paid texes under a wrong assessment, aod now eee] to recover it back. Mr Judson appeared for the plaintiff. Pisintiff alleges that in the month of September, 1853, defendanta gave notice to ae tbat his property fronting on Sixty-s:cond street was charged with an assessment ia the sum of one hundred and seventy-two dollars and eighty signt cents. That in the month of December, 1853, de- fenoants left at bis residence a bill, directed to Sal- livan W. Bennett, which recited, tnat previous no- tice to pay the said sum ot $172 88, asseesed on his property tor Grading Sixty-second street, between Seventh and Eyghtn avenues, having been given to said Sullivan W. Bennett, he waa thereby farther notified that payment of the said azsessment was expected to be inade on or before the welita day of September, 1853; and in case of neglect, intereat would be charged, and measures en to collact same. J'na} from vhese facts plaintiff was led to believe that said assessm-nt had been made, and existed as a charge and tien upon bis (plaintiff's) lots in Sixty-eecond atreet, between Bixth ana Seventh avenues; that, therefore, on the 13th of January, 1854, he pald the said sum, with interest, de Mr. Diilon, Counsel for the Cor ticn, submit- ted that there is no allegation that the plaintiff acted under compulsion, or that his personal pro- perty waa in durees or danger, or that there wasany Traud on the part of the defendants, or attempt to misiead the plaintiff. On the contrary, it appears that the nvtice served at plain- tiff's residence, in the month of December, 1853, was not directed to him, but to Sullivan W. Bennett, and that it expressly stated that the as gesement was for ing Sixty-second street, be- tween Seventh and Highth avenues, the plaintiff's lota being situate between Sixth and Seventh ave- nuee. The complaint, therefore, presents merely a voluntary payment on the part of the plaintiff, made with a full knowledge of the fasts, or made wen the plaintiff had, as appears from the complaint, notices in his possession which, if read by him, would have prevented sny mistake on his part. There was, then, no mistake of fact in the eye of the law, and the plaintiff cannot recover. The com- plait shows that the piaintiff was guilty of the grossest negligence and laches. He assumed toat the notices sent to Sullivan W. Bennett were in- tended for Sullivan E. Bennett, bis grantor; that property in Sixty-second stieet, between Seventh ‘and Eighth avenues, was situated between Sixta and Seventh avenues; and, without looking at the maps, whi-b were open to his inspection, he voluutarily went forward and paidthe money. Where a mis- take of fact occurs through the plaintiff's owa negligence, be cannot recover. It being alieged by the complaint that there was no assessment laid said to have paid : sion. Toe act of April 9, 1813, “redu seve- Tal laws relating parti to city of New i aoe his stati yremeks > payunes Lj . by the pi discharged the assessment as a lien upon the lots actually assessed; and if the pisintiff Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge McCarthy. Suny 7.—Charles H. Shelley, by his next friend, §e., vs. Wm, Billings —The plaintiff, who is « minor, sues to recover $120 sileged to have been borrowed from bim by defendant. Piaintiff is pro- prietor of the Waverley House, and defendant is proprietor of the restaurant corner of Broadway Fe peeves the ist of May last the father of p! , Mr. it or superin- sbout the 5th it wes insisted that the Teceived by defend- ant in fact to him lle | his se- Icon, and for the elder omitted to count. He (8.) was cross-e: ‘at considerable fre fa non peta ee nent for plsiztiff for the smcunt SUIT FOR BROKERAGE. Hodgson vs. the for $7,150. The ded to the em he sale. erand Shertit sovom) to and examined the ying it. The Court held that defendant had employe Van Wagoner; that through the agetcy Van W. the defendant found a purchaser, and rendered judgment for the plaiutiff for $71 50. SUIT AGAINST A CONSTABLE, Lawis Koufman vs. Bishop.—Thia suit was brought against one of the constables of this city to recover damages for not returning an execu tion delivered to him, &c. It appeared that last Angust an attachment waa issued out of this court against one Franklin in tavor of the plaintiff in this action ; that defendant returned the came, stating that he had “ tevied on a gold watch ana chain an @ trunk and its contents, tne defendaut’s property.” ‘The defendant, Franklin, appeared in the action, aud & judgment was rendered against him for $123 50, upon which an execution was issued and given to the defendant, which is the last plaintiff has heard ot it. The counsel for plaintiff testified that the defendant intormed him he had returned the proper- ty attached to Franklin ; that he could not return execution nolla bond after once eeizing the Re: perty ; nor conld he return it satisfied, as he had not made the money. The value of the watch, chain and trupk was proven, but not the contenta of the trunk. Franklin, about an hour before the attach: ment, had packed four lirge tranks preparatory to moving, in one of which was considerable silver ware ; but no evidence was produced to show whe- ther it was the one seized by the officer. The jadge bao pe ay gave judgment for plafatift for $59 06, and conte. American Bible Society. The stated meeting of the mavagera was held at the Bible Houre, Astor pla:e, on the 5th instant, at 44 P. M.; Dr. Toomas Cock in the chair, asalated by Bevjowin L. Swan, Eeq. Twelve new sccieties were recognized, of which three ere in Texas, three ia Arksnsas, foarin South Carolina, one in Tenneseee, and one in Onio. Letters were presentei from Mr. Poillips, agent in Sregun sbonag the need of Bible distribution in that Territory; from Messrs. Terrell, Elliott, and Buel, in regard to the work in their fields; from Mr. Righter, ot Constantinople, stating the demand for the Scriptures among ths soldiers of the French army end the increasing interest of the Tarke in the Bible; from Rev. Measra. Goodell and Riggs, of Constantinopie, returning thanks for the aid this society has rendered in publishing the Scriptures in the East, showing the beneficial effect of the reading room and Bibie depository opened at Con- atantinople, and stating that $3,000 will before long be wanted to complete the publication of the Ar- meno-‘lurkish Bible; from Rey. Eli Smith, D.D., of Beirout, saying he had completed the translation of the Arabic Testament. Dr. Robinson, from the Committee on Versions, aleo read a more recent letter from Dr. Smith, stating that since the completion of the Arabic Testament, the Pentateuch and several of the emaller books of the Old Testament have been translated; from Rev. W. Lobscheid, who was interpreter to the commission from the United States to Japan, recommending the translation of the Scriptures into Japanese. Grants were made of books to Ashley and Brad- ley County Bible Societies in Arkansas; to the American Sundsy School Union for the West; to the Sunday School Uxion of the Methodist Episoo- Church; to the Protestant Episcopal Bible and yer Book Society; to the Rev. 2. D. Li Mis- siopary of the Methodist Episcopel Church in New Mexico; besides several otoers of smaller amount in differen; languages, including twelve volumes for the blind. An appropriation of $1,000 io money was voted to the French and Foreign Binle Society. _MARUMINE INTELLIGENCE, MANAC FOR NEW YORK—-THIS DAY. MOON Risi 17 83) wien War: Port of New York, Jaly 7, 1855, CLEARED, Bteamehip Alabama, Schenck, Savannab—S 1, Mitchill. Steamship Marion, Foster, Charleston—Spofford & Tiles- n. Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk—Ludiam & Plea. an Ship John Bunyan, Nic! Ship Margaret, M Sbip urpha Bark Ani Bark Zidon. H Bark Gilbert, 1 Bio—Waleh, Carver & Chase. i—J' Zerkiag. iramich| w Urlesne—& H Fosdick. Badd, Aspinwall —Hiteheock & Co. St Thomas—Maitiand, Phelps & Co, Brig Isaiah (Rr), MoAlmen, St Joon, NB—S Pickard. Brig Richmond, Colson, Georgetown, SU—MeC ready, Mote & Co. Sehr Baltic (Br). Prudev, Harbor Is!and—C Ackerly. Sohr Ventross (Gr), Roberss, Harb Sehr Echo. Conklin, Jacksonville~C H Pierson. Sobr Henrico, C Schr Bergen, 'M Sctr Yankes Doodle, Ror Sehr Only Poaghter Parker, Bultimore--J T Johnson. Solr D L Sturg: phis—Jes Haod Schr Emma Tut RJ & L Godwin. i ter & Nickerson. Lewis. ra end of Gor; im hav mn ‘s Bank, was in erpool for New with ship Quickstep, a large ship. ‘supposed * the Washingto: fouth end of th Jong and 350 Grand Banke. Ship Isaac Allerton, Sears, New Orleans, with mdse, to W Nelson & Son. Ship Toulon, Upsher, New Orleans, and 7 yJaseezgers. to Stanton & Thompson Brig Vietoria (Bri, Morgan, Port au Prince, 17 days, with logwood, to A Leary. ie Bisa Ann (of Biuehill), Tenay, Laguna, June 13, with lowood, to HD Brookman. July'l, lat 3220, lon 77, spoke brig George, hence for Daric Campbell, Matanzas jeg Fannie of Frankfort une 29, with molasses, to Schr Gil Bias (of News Haven), Maxwell Rioutlers, 6 days, pte Bt ly one British Queen, (br), Sweeting, Eleuthers, 7 days, igrove, Maguadavie, 8 days, with tos le sees Dabongir (Br), Smith, Windsor, NS, 20 days, with plaster, to 8c Sehr Sciote (ot Blisworth), True, Darien, 7 days. Sehr Alliance, Pevnincton, Ocracoke, NC, port, Wilson, Savannah, 5 days. rt. ‘On the 7 days, with mdse ith pineapples, tod E it applet Wisebe Catharine (Br), D K De Wolf. br Baran & Adeline, Ray, Halifax, 12 days, with fish, to master, ‘Sehr Star, Mawkins, Hillsboro’, NS, 8 days, with plaster, to Smith & Boynton. Rondout for Toston, Mare. n, Rondout tor Bast Greenwich, BELOW. tellation, Allen, Liverpool, May 3, with mdse rs, to Kermit & Carew. } bark and 2 by BAILED. Steamsbips Alabama, Si b; Marion, Jamestown, Nortolk, ac; and otha Wind at sunrive, ENE; meridia with rain, Charleston; NNW; sunset, NNE, ‘The revenue sehr Daring arr at Halifax Ist inst from Sable Inland; reports no new wrecks. Lavncurp—At East Machi; Py, P 8 Talbot & Co, led lied the Siek, to be od by, Capt Joseph port. Me, Soch uit, by Mosars Hodemon, Andrews & all Monaeco, owned by the builders, Co. a fine bark of id and N Boynton, Bry, of Boston, to be commanded by Cap? Gamage. Disasters, &c. svar Sterna Nevapa, of Boston, injured while Curren aookii ol, has been sold as she Inid. dy consent J. $75,00 of her freight mone: be Lavengesls ‘and the baiance, $10 or ), will jerwi tur Huron, of and from Boston, for Shediao, before re-. ported lost, ran ashore Harbor, near Barrington, NS, Right of 94 inst, during & se fog; broke main and misen masts, and bilged. She had been stripped. F Copenann & Co. lost at Masatla ballast, and was to have lett for s about 200 tor to Fost oy wae passed n at ship Ma nies, ‘at Boston, ‘Whale: men. ydterd 5 bark Eugonia, Barverd (late ae ge icabuanc Moh 22, with ad oard. home and sold 1700 bb! 100 ¥ $0 do wh oil. Ship Cohote, Gerry, from Calcutta, Sand Heads April 1, fer Boston, E. Payette iets WON lon 810 E. John Cottle, from Liverpool for NYork, Jane 10, of Liverpoct, from Now York for Liverpool, J Margaret Bliza, 14 days trom New York for Buouos ip Ayres, no date, ist, hip Galens, trom St Steph B, for Liverpeol, July Ports, 8, lat 42 lon 65, Bevizs (Hon)—Arr June 4 bark Cadet, Oulde, NYork: Q¥b, sober Mary (6), Steveys, NOrlesas; stb, Enoch Beaner, bree ‘Wilmington; 9th, Br schr Manchester, Bedale, New jeans. Laovea—In port June 13 barks N Cogswell, 5 ecco an ra Ne goed os oe coln, Watts, Hambut Miranzas—In June 29 Pilot Fis Sree ian west Medalito ptinobaldy fr Havens igs ‘Thos Ci i, cone Cofoord telhare aid on 270b for Cowes, rr z Pout av Yainoetn port abt Tune NYork, 1 ee ate Bie for do do; ror! u tot by lara, Bvane, for Goaton vex’ day. ‘Sr Jaco—Ary June 19 brig Ruslan, Farnbaws, Boston. (Pen Steamsuir America, at Boston. Anrwerr—bid Juve 19 A B Kimball, Davis, NYork; Ma- tangas, Libbey, Cardiff. Sld from Flushing 16th Wabamo, Hill, NYork; Marengo, Aloxandor, Newport; CA Stamler, Lite Cardid 5 CA 8 A Sid June 9 Jon Holmes, Adams, Cadiz. ny AnDnoseas 81d Jone 18 Theme, Kavanagh, St Joke, ‘eMBN—Are June 17 Leontine, NOrleans. -Adv June 18 Trenton, for NOrlcans; Cuidgd acedonian, for N York. llon 18th Radiant, ue from Charleston ir. 1 ing, NYork, York, Brest; 19th, Austin, inckley, Strout, Londonderry; Havre. Sid 16th Leo, Conake Lull, Boston; 19th, Isabella Jane 2) Mary Bll beth, Beotepn, Josten sur a anger. |’eerson, ranse! Bahia; ie oye i oth tre ae Congress, Gifford, ‘NYork for veR—OF June arlotte A Stamler, Litle, Antwerp for Cardiff; Wabano, t Eusinecn—Are June 18 Mary J" kloan Foke k for London. Fatmourn—Arr Juno 20 Ashburton, Taylor, EAL Boston (and pz Dd Trinidad. §]d luth Loch Lamar, Hichborn (trom Card 3 Maverick, Silix and) Yarmouth “Prerman "titoin Havens), ‘Turner, M’Lollan ‘a wer; st, Jas Drake, Jones (from do), ‘Aaatorda, oo: he sie Hayne—arr Juno 20 Kentucky, Knapp, NYork; 2lst, Simoda, Naton, NOrloans, Cid 10th St Denis, Follanabee, ‘ort Adv Wm V Kent, for Boston; Oregon and Arago (6), for NYork; Mulhouse, for NOm me i HampuRG—Arr. 8 York. Arr at Cuxhaven 18th Cabass, Littlejohn, Maatuzas. Sid NYork; 19th, Rudolph, aud Louis ‘England. Yo 22 Jasper, Kerr, for San Fran- nroo1—Arr June 19 Philadelphia, Poole, Philadet- h, Lady Westmoreland, Strachan Amerioan, Thompson, Apalachico! NYork; 2lat, John Linn, Pott We ‘ork; 224, J P Harward, Andros, 19th Caroline & Mary Clark, Emerson, Trieste. Sid 18th Win Penn, Robson, Malta; 190 ane Gramous, Power, No ax. a . Bennett, Caloutes; Ton alias, delphia: Princeton. “Russell, NYork: diet, Pideis, jo; B Wilder Farley, Nichols, Boston; 224, Amelia, a 2, MoKensi eto ‘Char! In the rlvor ontward bound, Albion, Willisms, and Andw Foster, Swift, fo York. Ady Canad: ‘ork. by for Boston 7th inst; Daniel Webster, Put- nam, do 25th teworth, Gorham, do. ab; hve. Bradtord, do 20th; William 4 ho (8), for New’ York 30th ult: y do 26th; New World, ond Linda, America, and A Z do 48th; Neptune. 3 Fi mer, do 4th; Ontario, and Ashburton, 40 6th; Albert Gallatin, Kelley, do 2lst; Centurion, do with des ; Fra A Perley, York, for P! 25th ult; Rockaway, do 26th; Philadelphia, do 1st inst; Napier, do di Tuscarora, do 1ith; Oliver Jordan, do with despateh: Julia G Tyler, for Baltimore 26th w rt despatch; Noemie. for Charleston 30th despatch; Frank Pierce, tor N Orleans 8001 z 3 New Yor! Havana; North America, Dunbar, for 'Caloutte soon: ) M'Rindry, for Melbourne 6th nett, tor San Francisco, ldg coals ophyt, King, Boston; Silas Greenman, ‘oung Mechanic, Amsbury, Calcutta. o Joston; 19th, Georgia, Macloon, Sa- Tr Ports ‘NH; 20th, ‘alow ‘Samovet pert June 32, Radage, Doane, for NYork abt re! , for do 28th; Devonshire, Lord, do i mond, do 12th; Woodcock, Lambert, for do idz; Hood, Wady, for Montevideo and on Ayres, Ide; Chil- ton, Pennell, do Bi Pounland, for Port do; Sarah L. Bry au Basgue, F, do; ‘Oracle, Rantoft, for Bombay do; Mys- tery, Matthews, for Madras do; Medomek, idvingston, do do; Commonwealth, Grosier, for Calcutta do; Edwin Forest, Crocker; Hurricanc, Very, and Josephine, Jameson, do do Mather, for Hog Kong and Canton do. GHORN—Arr June 10 Ocean’s Favorite, Johnson, Ha- vara; 15th, Muskingum, Dickey, Genoa. Clo Jupe 18 Gauntlet, Borland, Kamiesch; cane, Stetson, do. Sid i8th Topela, Church, Mataca—Arr Juno ¢ King Bird, Weeks, NYork, MALTASid June Axor Bimména, bouna We EWPOR t—Arr S Floating Z¢ A \- don. Sid 10th Adv: tear hag peak aaa PORTLANE—Of ‘abt June 15 Zurich, Rich, from Havre for York. Off tke Start 17th John Bertram, Visser, from N¥ork for Bambarg. % Fontasiow TH—Arr June 19 Anstiss, Gardner, London for ale on th a 20th Parthenon, Baker, from Shields for Bost Quaensrown—Arr June 18 Premier, Ross, Callao, and ald 19th for London. Rorrenpam—Cld Junc 18 Leila, Stafford, NYork. Surrzps—Arr Juno 18 Paulina, Foster, “Antwerp: Com- modore, Williams, Hamburg; 19th, Gleam, Gillespio, Havre. Sld 16th (not 15th) Me § Swansea—Arr June 1 for Malta. Sid 18th Oct nople, ‘Texrt—Arr in June 18 Powhatan, Ingham Matansas. Slt 19th Feeca NYork. ‘Trizsrt—Arr June 14° N Hand. Turner, Rio Janciroy Golden Rul m, Boston; 1éth, Benj Adams, Kray mer, Liverpool: 16th, Marmora, Bray, NYork ® onstantinople. Peloroso Moorings 15th Coronet, Cousins, Laver- ould be lightened aad go up to Livervoor, June 18—The Madras (Br), Robinson, for Eastport, bas put back, leaky having borne up from Ist 49 Home Ports. sloops Atlas, Harvey, Jer Me J Stratton, Lang, Li- Au N, lon 12'W. City; el alk. ip America (Br), st, 3 PM, arr 9 Heads Apri Vf H Duvall, Nicke Lillie Mill leiphia; Acklam, aria ie taro Bullard, do. Ch Bom- bay, Harding, NOrleans; barks Weydeneet, Sti River 1 of Piate; Ells, Flinn, Baltimore; i: Jacksonville; Baker, York. Sid shipe Parliamont. end Susan Hinck: CHARLESTON — steamship Isabel, Rollins, Ky, West an An, EAST MACHIAS—Arr ef 2echr M. flower, Cates, New York. In port, resdy, schr J B Cofin, for NYork. GARD} brs wdduskia, N York; Jaly 8 ray, Philadelphia, 1, uregon, and 0 GALVESTON—Arr June 3) bark’ NC Buchanan, Descher, NYork. - HOLMES'S HOLE—Arr July 4, PM, sobrs Charles Ro, berte, Littlefie'd, Washiagton, N: 4 Cullen, Philadeipbia for do; WP iv, Cassidy, N York for B x: Start, Alle if for New! ardeon, nm iT rt; Mi ry Terman, Norfolk fur Vortland; Kphraim & Anas, adelasde, a Wm H Dennis, Boston tor Philadelpi y Alex” der, Kocklaud for do; Indepen: ranto, Ellsworth tor NYork; Av Bangor for do: DC Brooks, iiitlsboro Goulo, Frankfort for Norfolk. Sid schr $ K Hi Arr Sth schra H Curtis, Phil ; Grace Girdle: jor do; Northera i the above’ errivals of to ‘Otranto, Lucy W Alexan cep In port at & AM, Ephraim a: WA Goul Henrietts, Wm H ence, 3 Looser, H Curtis, Sa Cooper, Jas Barratt, Saratoga, J 8 Shri ard LU kelley, HARTFORD—Arr July 4 steam woke Uncas, York; sebre Burice Kove, t do; Endo ton: “Argo, Kel York P Ning: ak c ATAGORD 1 3 ” UKVA -In port June 10 schrs Cheysolite, for N York 8 day+; Mary Clinton, for do 14; ‘Saran tart, do 2. Sid sehr Stampede, do. MOGILE—Arr June 30 echr Mary D Soull, mpsom, Philadelphia. Cid schr G G Waterbury, Cook,'N York. _ NEW ORLEANS—arr Ju hips’ K B. Sumner, Gold- Lenardon, ali ark Spleraid, webb, Leguna; schre Dolphin (Ur), kéen, Grand Cayman; Mary’ Careline: NEW LONDON Are July 5 Nor Shetueket, Geo: » WV) ~ Arr July 5 propeller Lae Norwich for York, vitor, nimes, and Chess jeudrick Huéson, Crosby, Row: Norwich. 31a hy Al fe pareh, albany lor ‘ uth, Handy, an tor RUae: Ssrali, Delaware City; bany;, Augusta, |, Robinson, Nason, Roll rs Sarah Matilda, Bal- ia; Armadillo, Roadout, h A MioKels, Nickels, brig Mansaaill mo. Bock, Brow: nyitacy, Boston; Uraee Waten OCKLAN De stiy? > ra ¥ — ATE Lt ‘ll ry Ni Vorb; sehts Delaware, do; 34" 40. Sta Saoe sobre L W Alexander, Philadelphia; July 2 Kate Holbrook, SALEM—Arr Joly 5 sehrs Triumph, y , and JS Lesming, brig Tatoim, Ai ng, Roe! Nyork: 94, brig 3 tharos, pe Keusingtom, Thiane, Liver York k Jonny, Allen, do Jan ; Phoenix, tHeai 15; Tath, 8 . tter araieo April HOMASTON—Arr fro: Tathot, ‘Mechta Angler, ton, Alexendri line, & hi WILMINGTON Arr Jaly 4 s0bra Bia T omona, 8 York, Dolegais ( 37 al a Unlitas. 4