The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1855, Page 8

“The Recruits at Halifax. SNLIGTMENT IN THE CNITED SPATBS—BBVOLT OF ‘THE IRISH RECRUITS AT MELVILLE ISLAND. Nuw Yoax, July 13, 1855. Inregard to the British Foreign Legion at Halitax, it might be interesting tc you and your readers to hear of a splendid example of the so much renowned English generosity and justice. Im March last, s certain Mr. Grant—suthorized by Sir Gaspar le Marchand—went to the United States and engaged 400 to 500 Irish laborers, under the pretext of procuring them constant occupation in the province of Nova Scotia—at least under auch conditions these fellows allowed themselves to be conducted to Halifax. On their arrival in Halifax they were told that they should enter “her Ma- jeaty's" arwy; bot they wouldn’t do so, stating “that they were promised employment, and em- ployment they would have, or they would bura down the whole of Halifax.” The Governor and his officials, frightened to death by such threats, ordered thens to be set free, and to be employed in the constraction of the railroad between Halifax and Windsor, but directed that the expenses for their transport from the United S:stes should be deducted out of their respective wages. The Gov- ernor, enraged against Mr. Grant, ordered the lat‘er te be imprisoned, and vent other emissaries to the States for the purpose of engaging Germans only, * the Iriah being tvo obstinate a people.” A Polish lonel, some majors, som captains, lieutenants and doctors received’ at that time their commis- and went to ail parts of the States to carry out pian of the Englisn government. Through their policy of sending only twenty or at a time, they were more successfal Grant. In the space of about eight weeks over 500 Germans arrived, of which about 100 re- fused to enlist, o: were, from their physical iacom- petency, rejected. Tne able bodied were sent off to Melville Islan, five miles from Halifax, received $14 bounty and 4d. a day, iostead of $30 bounty aad $8 salary per month. Tuey complained about the deception practised upoa tnem. ‘hey were rebaked and treated harshly, so that very soon a feverish excitemeat reigued not only among the recraits themselves, but a180 among the better class of the citizens, who, seeing the shamefal treatment those “= teliows received, a:ded many of them to desert; it the greater number of taem were re-captarod, placed im irons, and wers imprisoned in a damp dui a called ‘' Handelack,” (dog’s nole,) to waica confizement death ttseif way alm st preferable. All interoourss between the recrutis and the citizeas ‘wes now prohibited, avd it required great ingenutty to effect any communication whatsoever. as s00n as tue battalion is completed {(500 men) they will be cont off to the coast of Ireland, where they will be stationed, tui the whole Foreign Legion is formed. If sm not mistaken, the gen- tleman who lately undersigued an article in the Herap, is one of thore cfficers who got their commission under the condition that they should procure 90 many reoruits, without which the com- mission would be valuciess. It is self-evident that it is his interest, and all others concerned in tne re- crurting business, to hush ap the matter as much as ‘possible. Even Engtisa svbjscts—I dare say five sixthe of the populacon of Halifax—are against the recruiting system a3 it is uow. Thia mucn is certain, that the systym has not the sympatay of Engtishmen, but is devpwed, aud will only be used as Jong 0s necessary to complete the number of mon wanted. I am sorry to sey that in spite of all the efforts of the American sutnorities to sipprees thu shameful traffic, 1t is activery carried on ia all parts of the Union. A Resiwgst oF Hanivax, Trial of the British Co. sul in Cincinna’ IRISH INFORMERS—SUAM BNLISTMENTS—A TRAP T CATOH MR. ROWECKUFT—THE MONEY OBfAINE SPENT IN DBINK—THE OBJFCF ~HATRED OF ENG- LAND. (From the Cincinnati Columbien, July 12.) At toe hour set for the examtoation yesterday of Charles Rowecroft, Eeq., Batash Consul at this port, om the charge of having eu isted recruits for the al- lied army in the Crimea, there was 8 very large namber of persons aseembied ia the United States Court reome. We obeerved among others, many members of the United szish Society, and two Roman Catnolic , who geemed to take a deep interest in the proceccinge. : Upon tne court bsirg opened, the United States Atscrrey eugrested the joinder of tae cases oc Mr, Roweciofs, Mr. Tarnbaii, Dr. Hamilton and Mr. McKsy. Crazies Anderson, Exq., one of the attorneys for Mr. Rowecraft, hopea us Mr. Roweoraft haa bsen arrested on a warrant seairst nim alone, there would be no joiuder with others who stcod in a different pomtice. He alas gaye notice that the charge con- tained two defects, fur which, at a proper time, there would te s motion to quasa. Tne Court eugsestea thas the four nemed in the ‘were on one aud tne ea xe charge, and if tue attorvess desired it mighs be joined. Mr. King did not vee any good reason for a joi: der, ana preferred having Mr. Rowecrott’s case g0 Cu 88 it bad comm2sce ‘The witcesses were th-n ca'led and sworn, The testimony had very i:stie weight, Ts appewrs thet eeveral members of the United Irigh puciety, saepecting that Mr. Rowecrots was engeged im eepding on reoruiis to the Eogiisn army in the Crimea, concocted # plan to entrap nim. They eg:ced among toemulves to pretend a desire to epliat, and thea, after detecting Mr. Rowecrot:, betray the wole to tha United Sates officers. ‘Tue originators of this plot are reoresented to have beeu Daniel Conanan, captain of some [risa miltery company; W. G. Halpin, formerly Presi- dent of tne United Irish society, ana civil engineer; David Reidy, the present Preticent o: the United Tran Bociety; and & men ramed A. Mcli wen. ‘Tdey intcrmed a numer of ovners, and got them to feign with themselves & readiness to entit. By this means, they state tit thoy imp.s94 ona Dir, McKay, who was engaged sn ealtsting recruics, Conahan proffered to raise & gomynay, and says Mc. Kay promised him that he should tor that secyice receive @ regular commission as csptain in the E1g- lih agmy fiom Col. Kerponay, who was waiting at WYagera Suspension Bridge to receive recruits. Goesher tay he pretecded notto be altogetner satiefied with McKay's assurances, and got McKay to introduce bim (Coaansn) to Mr. Rowecroft, who stated In snewer to Conahan's onjetion, that, situated as he was, he conid not, for nimself, give aby ewarunces; but for Col. Kergonay, he (Rowe- croft) would eay, tast if he (Conaban) took on even fifty min he would get a commission as captala over them, acd it would date from the time of the converesticn; Ocnshan said that Mr. Rowecroft asked biw if be had # wife snd children, and upoa his eayizg that he bad, Mr. Rowecroft advised him ta etsy at home to protect them, rather than go to Canada io enlist for the Crimean war. ‘he other parties testified wo conversations they bad witu Mr. MoKay, and his stating that Mr. Rowecrcit was the principal mover in (he resrutt- . Trey bad professed to be greatiy dissatstiod America, avd after they nao pretended to en ust, they received sevonty duiiars for the purpose of payirg the expenses of tiemselves aud certaln Ger men reczults while cn the way to Canada, but at once gave information to the U. 8, Marshal, and bad the defendants arrested. They did not return the money thus obtained, but spent @ portio. ot it ata arirhieg spree, and kept the balance. Danvei Cooaban vedified—I am acquaiated with Mr. Roweorolt; I saw him on inet Chursday evening in bu heusé, in company with Mr. MoKay, woo took me there; I was introducsi to Mr. Rowecrott, sad hac coucideradle couverastion with nim ia relawon to eniistiag; I had been told by Mr. McKay tnatit I raimdore iundred men and took them to Csnaia to be evlisted under Col. Kerponay, | shoud have the pay andemomments of as Baglish captaia; | intimated that the assurances were Dot satisfactory, and finaly Mr. Rowecroft sxid that if I took fitcy g E tH A T f : i fis ¥ Fu i ly ruled that a sofficient founda- d been laid to show complicity and sustain testimony of admission. In the argument on this point U. 5S. Attorney Jewett argued that the fg that enlistmenta hai been made, and the proof of the interview with Mr. Rowecrott, was sufficient foundation, Mr. M:Kay t for Mr. Rowecroft. Mr. King thus far wed McKay, and not satisfied with hia assurances, sougnt out Mr. Rowecroft as a person likely to be better in- formed on the subject to ia his sdvice; Mr. Rowecroft had made no eniletments. He had contracted no apeeman, he had only said “ Raise a company of fitty mea, and deliver them at Niagara ;” Mr. Rowecroft did not enlist Co- or apybody else; he said, that if Conahan took fifty men to Colonel Kerponay, he, in Colonel! Kerponay’s name, assured him that he would be made s captain. {, ssid Mr. King, have a right to stand up here and hire fifty or one hundred men to go to Canada; Conahan went to get information from a man who was in a position to give it; he got it,and never saw Mr. R. again; I say here, if any man wishes to go to Canada, he can easily get em- ployment ia the Britisa army, where some will get confoundedly hurt, and some have their fortuaes bettered. (A laugh.) U.S. Attorney Jewett, in his response, held that it shown that McKay aud Conahan had a fall Uunderstanaing between them, that the mutual un- Gertaking was tne eniistmont of soldiers for service in the Crimea, aad that McKay’s acts were sanc- tioned by Mr. Rowe:roft at the interview referred to, and that consequently he should be bound by Mr. McKay’s statements at other times. Mr. Taft protested against making one soliti sentence of the witvess tve founcation tor the ud- Toiseion against Mr. Roweoroft, of all taat Mr. Mc- Key asd Mr. Conahan and others had said on the subject. The testimony being admitted, Mr. Conshan went on. Mr. Rowecroft said taat as the representative of the British government, he could give me no as. surances himself, but on the part of Cul. Kerponsy, who had rezeived a commission from the govern- ment cf Nova Scotia, he would aseare me that oa my raising the contrary I would be made a cap- tam. He (Mr. R ) asked me my reavon for enlisting, and I told nim, but did not give him the real reason; after half an hour or more conversation, and becom ing convinced that there was a chan7e of my raising the men, Mr. Rowecrott said, “I will assure you, on the part cf Mr. Kerponay, that oa your doing a3 you tay, you will receive your commission as captain, and your pay will date from this time;” something was said or men who had been sent on, but I can’s by whom it was said; if the men did not enlist, nothing was to be receiver; Mr. McKay told me that Mr. Rowecrott was the head man, and through him money came. [ understood from him that $6,000 had been spent here, within the last year, in this way; we took fifteen men to Dr. Hamilton's office to be inspected, but the police were about, snd it wos not cone,—(luughter;) eighteen were to go offon luesday; & man tamed Poshaer was to be an cfficer, but toe men were to be in charge of Reidy who was to take the charge at Sportsman's Hail. Cross EXAMINATION.—On croas-examination Co- naban detuitd the remains of Mr. Rowecroft, in selation to the com nission:—I cannot recollect who msde the remark that we would receive tickets and Morey to pay experees cf going on; it was Mr. McKaycr Mr. Rowecroft; ( never said Mr. Rowe- crott eaid anything about passage or money; at cue interview with Mr. Rowecrot; I tola bim 1 was meniedand tte father of two chudreo. Q. Were sou in earcest in proposing to enlist ? A. No, i was not in earnest; 1 would ratoer have raised men to figat on the other side. Q. What did be aivise you, when you told him yeu were a mariied man acd afather? A. Well, he advised mz to stay at hoxe and take care of my wife and children; he said ce wus an old maa, and would advise mé t» ttay at home. Q. Were the min who enlisted wita you in earnest? A. {tcld all the men I wert to oar object, which was to bresk it up and prevent recrnits go'ng; afl those who were with me fa this understood tae object; I can’t name tha men to whom I spoke or seat tue meesege of our object; nove of them are among tnese defendants here under arrest. Q. Who were confederates in thie plan? A. Mr. Myictte, Mr. Halpen, Mr. Reidy and myseit; we originated it three or four weeks ago; several oshers krew of this plan to cstch the consul. Mr. Ancessor—Name them ? Witnest—1 don’t know that their rames are of any ecneequence. \r. Anaeraon-—It is of cons*quence that if called ap & witness, the C-urt shouid kuow their bias. Witness named Mr. A. McEwen, but could think of no otders. Ihe cross examination then went on— All these are Irish; Iam a naturalized citizen; all of us are members cf the United [rien Society, except Mr, Reidy; tnoee pereocs to whom I spoke ouly intended to circumvent tue plan 0; eniistmeats; none of them intended to go. Direct ¢xamination resamed—I was told soldters were beicg existed, atd [ wanted to circumvent it, and for this tock measurea to find out; I got toge- tter fificea, exciusive ot Reidy aod myself; 1 had told my object to all of them; nove of them intead- ed gotdg; | nad no communiwation with the German company; I saw mesns ard tickets farnished to take Geimans on; they were arrested, I nnderstood; I never eaw them. s W. G, Halpin teatitied~-When I firat beard of this matter | Cetermived to discuver the facte; I gus- pected Rowecroft, the English coasul, frem toe inst, Decauee I rever could fiad out what basiness he bad bere but some such business as this, (hougahter.) U. 8. Atiomey Jewett--We wish to try this im- portant case properiy, but realiy | must ask the prctecton cf ths Court for tne witness, and to pre- vent such displays as this, in which the defendant, with cthers, participated. u This remark was recsived with a sibiued emile, ard Mr. Halpiothen stated that MoKay had sold him (Halpin) he should receive $1,000 it he woatd, ag tesaia becould,enlwt tive ouaded Irishmen; be ged each should receive $30 pounty money, less the expersea of going to Canada, woish would pro- bably amount to $7. He caid Rowecroft was the prime mover, but dicn’t wish tobe knowo, He said one person re ceived ard paid out al, the mocey, and there was no danger from the officers, aa enough of them were securec. He said the man at the head was too sharp to be caught; he wanted to know whe would be good to cbtam recruits; I meationed Captain Consban, and said he was 8n oli Mexican soldier. Witress then detailed the circumstances m:n- ticnea by the preceding witness in relation to the receipt cf the tickets and $70, to pay expenses ot going to Canada. Witness a‘ated that McKay said all the rat!road conducters were bribed to let them gotbrough. The money was paid and tickets de. ive:ed on Moncay night by McKay to Reisy; { had g F men ard forwarced them to Nisgars, I saouid have the pay cad emoluments oi au Eogtish captain from that moment; the men wire to be forwarded to the Niagara buspension bridge witnin three weeks nothing further was said o1 th's point, basa wene- ral conversaticn enevec; | w ‘waked my reason for enlisting, and I gave reasuna, bat not tne correc ones; the men I pro; 1 to raise were to be far- nisbed with free tickets t. take them to Baffalo, where the perton having the men in charge was to go to the captain of the steamer Cifton, and upoa his being tola the men were recroite for her Britan nic Majesty's eervice, he would carry trem t> Chip pewa, tcm whence they would be forwarded to their destination at Niaga-s. We were to bs 8) fe lied with tickets to teke Our men to But- , and were to receive each thirty dollars bounty money, less thay expense of focd on the way to the north side of the Niagara Susconsioa Bridge, where they were to be enroiled and receive the same pay and supsistence as other Bagtish sol- diers, Our men were deetined for Col. Kerponay, who, it is anid, has been commissioned by tue gov- ernment of Nova bcotia. There was no one dut str. present at my ceuversation with Mr. itowe- T hed been with Dr. ilamtitom as Mr. McKay's room @ short tims before; the thirty.oae tickets were supplied to Mr. Iteidy on last Mouday, avd alo #0 was paid by Mr. McKay. Toe nodor- starding was that we were to havea numoer of d others to go cff next morning; in con- scesxvoo, Mr. Turn aeked how much moasy ear usa na wagted; @cKay ceid $50, and said to send oto Ow ® cacway Hotel ood a8 would fornisa it, or vod seang geatiemea to whom | was Per Ub rend &h a0 tte Lig gh angh aren . rin money. Ver Fen auecin G Guia Magee wend be 19 instead of no conversation at any time with Mr. Rowecrott; [ bad vothing to do with the Garmans; we had fifceen in our company. Crors examined—I understood that Mr. Rowe croft was the disbarsing he.d of money matters; I don’t krow what became of the money; we did not intend to g0; my motive was not hatred to Mr. Rowecrett and Engisnd, but [ koow from the his tory of England that ehe would resort to ay mean- ners to carry her point,and when | of the en}istment [ at once “ye taat Mr. Rowecroft was engeged, and set work to see it his was tene; I have been President of the United Iri ty, put am not now. e's Madersoa—Curning to bis associate counsel for the detendant— I beg pont par » Taft, I beheve your partner, Mr. allon, Mr. Tafs— Ant” ‘The United States Attorpey recalled Mr.Conahan, who sated that the United [rien Society was a o@ nev:lent and jiterary society, which paid benetite to tick members, but was in no respect secret. Wavia Reidy testified—{ was supposed to be en- Gaged in enlieting men for toe Bugiish ervice in the Crimea; I received $50 to pay for the men’s liv- ing; eighteen Germana and fitteen Irishmen expect- €4 to go on; | waa to take the mea to Niagara for en stment in the Forvign Legion for service in the Crimes; Lreccived thirty-one tickets for passages, ardretur: ed five of them to Mr. McKay on tas fol lowing morning. Tne orner tickets ate now in the bands of the Marelal, who tock them from me; | nave not corversed wisn Mr. Rowencroft; Isaw him MoKay and Consnan together on reday mig 18; 1 never @aw Wom with McKay at any other time; Mc Key ard Oc nee ‘ere Preset @nén the former had the morey; McKey and Tarsbal!, who tef¢ before the money was pa'd, gave me Lostractions as ty intended to go; fe was to keep men from enlisting to hor England; I had no hatred to Hy. Bawec as @ man; I believe McKay isan mn—How did you see Mr. Conshan and Me Mokay at Mr. Rowecroft’s? Were you there? of langusges, who formerly tanght in Louisville, resent resides in this city. shner is aleo under arrest, and his counsel Mr. objected to his being ca‘led to testify, but as his ar- reat was under a different warrant he was sworn, but knew nothing of the case. A gentleman was then put upon the stand, but prior to his testifying, the United States Attorney peat eg adjournment until this morning, at 9 o C1 It is said that the Germans have been quite in- dignant at the conduct of the Irish and their own arrest. There wi'l doubtless be a large attendance at the trial to-day, as the case is exciting much interest. Presentation of the Sanawich Istands Mtnle ter to tne President of tne United Scates. From the Washington Union, July 13.) Hon, Wm. IL, Lee, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from the King of the Sandwich Islands to the goverament of the United States, was yesterday aera to the President by the Secretary of Scate. Fi ie following are the remarks of the Hawaiian minis- ri In presenti lam for ee letter of credence to your Excellensy appy in having aa opportuaity to testify the pro- d gratitude of the King, chiefs, and people of the Hawaiian islands to the chief magistrate, governm and people of the United States, for the lively intsrest and tender conce! have ever manifested for their happiness and oble philunthro- py of the United States that those isiands are indebt- ed for the blessings of Caristianity and civilization; it is to the warm sympathy and generous support of the United States they owe their present prosperity and inoependence; and I am instructed to assure cellency they are deeply sensible of the obligations these continued favors have imposed on them, Tho relations existing between the two countries, social, commercial and political, have ever been of the most in. timate aud friendly natare; and there is nothing nearer the heart of his Majesty the King of those islands than the desire that the ties which bind them together may be drawn still closer, and ever be such as shall promote their reciprocal advantage. In responding, the President expressed the gratifica- tion which it atforded him to receive an Envoy Extraor- dinary and Misister Plenipotentiary of the Hawaiian Irelands, and bis snare ation of the kind sentiments on the part of the King, chiefs and people of those isiands towards the United States, of which the Envoy had given such an agreeable assurance, He al- Jused 10 the establisbment of American missions on those islands; to the deep interest with which the United States had regarded the Christisnization, pros. perity and advancement of that interesting people; and assured the Kavoy that that interest had cever been more sincere aud ardeat than atthe present tims. Ths United States could desire nothing inconsistent with the rogrees, elevation and substantial interests of the fawasian Islands; and the presence of a gentleman who had earned, and 60 long pre-eminently enjoyed, the confidence and respect of the King, chivfs and people for whom he had just spoken, was very welcome, be- cause the President felt useured that it would tend to promote the interests, commercial and otherwise, of the two countries, and to atreagthen the good relations mu- tually desired. Proclamauon by the President. EXPORTATION OF MEKCHANDISE IN BOND. Whereas the aco! Corgreas of tue 28th Seprember, 1850, entitles n act to create additional collection dis- tricts in the State of California, and to change the ex- isting district there, and to modity the existing collec- tion dustricts in the United States,” chancise wareboused under bond the privilege of be exported to the 3xitish North American provincas joimng the United States, im the manner prescribed ia the act of Congress of the 3d of March, 1845, which de- Signates certain fraatier ports through ‘which merchan- dise may be exported, ond fartner, provides that such Other ports situsted on tue frontiers of the United States acjoicing tae British North American provinces as may hereafier oe found ¢xpedient may have extended to them the like privileges on the recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury and amation duly made by the President of the United States apecially designat- ing toe ports to whica the aforesaid privileges are to be extended Now, therefore, I, Franklin Pierce, President of the Upited States of America, in accordance with the recom- mendaticn of the Secretary of the Ireasary,do hereby ‘aud prociaim that the ports of Rouse’s Point, ¢ Vincent, Surpenzion Bridge aad Dankiré, ia the ‘ate of New York; Swanton, slburg, and Island Pond, om tee State of Vermont; Toledo, ia the State of Uxio; Chiongo, in the State of ithnois; Milwaukie, in the Site ot Wiscorsin; Michi'imachinac, in the Stete of Mich\gan; Fastport, in the State of Maime;and Pembina, in the terniory of Minnésote, are, and shall be, entitled to all the privueges in regard to the exportation of merchan- dise in bond to the Britwa North American provinces acjoining the Unitea States, which are extended to the ports enumerates in the 7th section of the act of Con- gress of the Ud of March, 1845, aforesaid from and after the cate of thi NELIN PIERCE. MEETING OF TRE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, ‘This Board met st five o'clock yesterday a!ternooa, Aldermsm Barker in the chair, Tne following papers were prestated and acted comme A communication from the Comptroiler submitting « statement of the receipts of the Sixtnand Kighth Ave- put Ratlroads, tor the month ot Jon Sixth Avenue Rairoad Company... Hghth Avenve Railroaa Company... PROPOSITION TO BUILD A WASHINGTON MONUIENT. The Commiites ou Lands «ac Places submitted « report in favor of allowmg WV. Latting to erect a Washington monument on the Buttery, 600 eet sigh,on a 100 feet case. the Soerd of Councilmen had reported in favor of such & monument in Central Fark. ihe committee of this Bosra covsidere| the Battery ground tbe most suitable place. They therefore non-concurred with the Board uf Coucci/men, ana oflered resolutions, that » circuler plot of grounc measuring 200 feet in diameter on the Hattery, the site row occupied vy Castie Garden, be appropriated for the purpose; trat the nae toereol be grunted to petitiouers for thirty years, on the condition that the ground should not be occupied uatil one hundred thousand dollsra were eollected for the purpore of building, and that at the expiratioa of five years, stould the said sum not be raised, the gtapt would be null and ycid, Also that if the money ‘Was raised and the work completed, at theexpiration of thirty years the petitioner about relinquish all clatins to said’ monument, to the city. Alderman Wits spoke in favor of the project. Ho thought ic very feamble, and that it would both be an ornament and an advantage to the city, The bare oe uved fora mu and & concert room, the ptople wonld contribute t> of such « structure. Alderman DRAKE wae also in that the peopie ¢ dound to erect such a monument, to show tbeir gratituce to the father of his coantry, for the tiberty which they now enjoy, and to nand down his virtues io future generations, Alcerman BuiGGs revered the neme of Washington, and believed that it was ime New York did something to show its love for that greet man. Alcerman Voonsis spid—W hile he did not yield in pa- triotiem to any member of the Board, aod wnile he would go to ADY proper extent to erect such a monu- ment, Le would not lend his aid or give his vote to favor & preposition which originated ia private speculation Fle told Mr. Latting, when the project was ioned to him, that he vould not support his project and thatit sbould be made a public matter befure tt would receive apy tncoursgementfrom him Hesides, he did not wi to covnect tue name of Washington with that of Lat ticg. Berman Howano said the people of his ward ed alrency been imposed upon long enough, and awiadled out ef their money by propositions of this kind, Hes was oppored to it, and thought there had been quits enough of that kind of humbug already. ‘The report was lost by a vote of 18 to 7. The Board then, on motion of Alderman Deaxr, ad Journed tor the term. BOAKD OF SUPERVISORS. ‘This Board met yesterdsy afternoon, 4! the usus hour. Recorder Smith inthe chair. After the miaate: of the last meeting were read and approved, the follow ing papers came before the Board :— Petit on of the New York Oil Manufacturing Company to be relieved from taxes by commutation. leferred. REPORTS. The following reports were adopted: —To pay day book for auvertising, $1213; in favor of rai bom of 866,040, for the Comm ssione: favor of payiog bul of New York State Regiment of ite, $01 5 expenses red March 17 In paying dill of 5. B, Connolly, County (ler, amounting to $1,070 0; ta favor of paying DU of Jchn Urser, Sheriff, amounting to $1,404 70; of paying bulls of the four Coroners, $8,764 62 for making pox: mortem mination for tbe eame quarter, ending J0th of June, 5, of etriking certain incorporated companies (rom the aceesement roll, at they heve sot been ia receipt during the preceding year cf any net profits w 5 ef paying A. Harris and sundry other police officers for expeoeeaigeurred in masing arreste and briaging pri- soners to this city, amoutting to $101 11 Tur U. 8. Troors at Baton Rover, i,.—the Raton Rouge Grete, of July 1, -in consequence of the re-sppesrarce of the cholera among the | nited States treope Low occupying the barracis um this city, they were lat night, by order of the commantant, Capt. Farry, marcked out to jcin ther comradns, wo Lave been encamped oa tbe Amite for tho past tea days, We rifled to heat that tuo camp (s perfectiy healthy. or of it, and thought ‘our Ex- | ORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1855. The Mott Street Homicide Case—Love aad Murder. Cononma’s INQUEST. Yesterday Coroner Hilton held an inquest upom the ‘body of Oscar Snowden, the colored man, who was killed at 67 Mott street a few days ago, by being stabbed with a knife, alleged to have been in the hands of his reputed wife and mistress, Mary Anne Lambert. ‘The principal witness against the prisoner wasa son of the deceased,» boy sbout 13 years of age, named David Smowder. He deposed that he resided with his cousin at No, 3 Thomas street; the mame of deceased was Oscar Snowden; he was my father; my mother is dead; I think she has been dead about one year; the de- ceased lived in the rear of 67 Mott street; he lived with the prisoner, whom I now recognise as being here pre- went; I know that he has lived with her for several months past; the deceased was not a habitual drunkard, but would get intoxicated occasionally; the name of the prisoner is Mary Anne Lambert; she is in the habit of getting drunk occasionally; they did not get drunk in each other’s company; I makv this statement from what Lhave seon myself; my father was not in the habit of being ugly when intoxicated; when the prisoner would she would tase my father’s clothes away from him, 60 a8 to prevent bim tro out; ceceased would get angry when tl this kind occurred, but would soon get over it; | lived with them up 0 leat Tuesday morning; I slept in an adj room to them; | went to bed about 9 o'clock on iaat nday ening; 1 was awakened by the deceased and prisoner querrelling together; there was no other person in the room at lume; they were both sober; they were using harsh words to each other; the ot the deceased “a son of @ bitoh,’” and he called her « whore;”’ I got frightened, and got outof » window leacing from my room to the yar3; I got out of this window on a stoop, and looked in through the window; the prisoner was out, and my father nailed dowa the window that I got out of, and locked the door; | have heard this from the neighbors, also; but sae came home ‘ano forced this window open; I did not hear her coming in; on bene 4 bacx through this window I saw her standing with her back against the door that opens to the stairway leading to the yard; he had nothing on but Bis shire or crawers; he caked’ ber for his paataloons, and she replied that she would not give them to him; previous to this, and a little before dark on that evening, she showed me the knife now shown to ying the had bought it for two and sixpence; she did not say what me, lings sabe bought it for; ane then went out and took the knife with her; she was sober at the time; she did not say where abe was going, or when she would come back; I don’t know what the object of the deceased was in fastening the prisoner out; while standing with her back against the door, as I have said before, the deceased said to her that he wanted to go out; deceased then struck her across the arm to make her come away from the door; upon which abe went up to him and stabbed him with a knite she held in her right hand; she stabbed him in the left side of the breast; 1 dia not see her stab him but once; she may haye done so more than once; I saw the knife in her hana when she stabbed him; it resembled the one now shown me; I was standing about the dis- tance of foar or five fect from them at the time; there was a lighted candle in the room, and I coud plainly see what transpired; immediately after the de- ceased was stabbed, he cried out, ‘0, stop, I’m stavbed;”? he then ran for the window that I had got out of, and in getting out fell down into the yard; she then opened the door leading to the yard, and going dowa there staid there for some time; an officer came and she dared him to arrest her; 1’ was down in the yard at the timse; after this she went up stairs to her room, and then the oflicer followed and arrested her; while stand- | ing in the doorway looking into the yard, she dared me to come up stairs, saying, ‘if you do, I will give you some too;’’ my father nerer recognizea her as his wife, altbough be lived with her as such; they had not lived on good terms with each other for two days previous to this occurrence; they used bad language fo each other, but did not come to blows; a short time ago I heard her teil a man whom I now recognise as beiag present, that she would bill ceceased; she did not say wnat she would kill him with; I do not recollect her giving any reseon for saying £0; she took good care of my biother and me, ard I have he her tell deceased that she would k:li bith; this was on an occasion when they we: quarrelling together; atter these quarrils were over they ne another; she did not tell me wrere she had bought the knife; they often ac. cusedeach other of being in love with other men and women, and it was about this that they would quarrel ; deceased had « hatchet in his hand on the night in question while he was quarrelling with the prisoner, und it was with this hatchett that he struck the prieoner over the arm while she stoo! with her back againss the coor, preventing htm from passiog out. he bad the hatchet raised in his right hand, and eaid to her, ‘I will kill you if you draw that knife on me;”’ be bad the hatshet raised when bbed him, and abe rap up to him, catching hold of it with her left hand, and stabbed him with the knife ia her right hand, this hatetet was one that was used about tne house to split wood with; when sne showed me the kaive she was atured; she took it out of her pocket and said to ‘See that knife,” I asked her what she paid for it, id “Two shillings anc sixpence;” aiter [ saw my father stabbed I threw something into the rvom the prieoner; I don’t know whet it was; it was some- thing I picsed off the stoop. Other witnesses were examined, going to show the state of relatiopabip and feeling existing be:ween the deceased and the prisoner, but 1t is unnece to slude to the evidence any further. Thi : then submitted to the jury, who rendered the following VERDICT. That the deceased came to his death by a stab or bs in the body, froma knife ia the hands of Mary Anne Lambert, July 10, 1955, at No 67 Mott street. ‘The prisoner, who 18 quite an interesting looking mu- latto gwl, was then committed to prison to await the action of the Grand Jury, Personal Lnteliagence, AeEricaysé IN Rome. —Extract from a letter written at Rome, June 19, 1855:— Through the kincness of a friend, I was admitted to the Vatican, on the especial occasion of an audience with his Holiness the Pope. While loitering through the long galleries, and curiously looking at the statues and contrasting them with the gay uniform of the Palace Guards, my attention was attracted by the ar- tival of two carriages, one belonging to his Excellency Movsignore Bedini, the other containing au American rly. peng curious to know the names of two ladies, to whom donsignore Bedini eeemed tne especial escort, and havirg the entice by permiseion, 1 walked at a respect- ful distance with the party, until we aurived at the sumptuous apartments of bis jiminence Cardins! An- toneih, the reeretary of State. The Cardinal received the d with great cordiality de- , in the most varied and pleasing showed them amongst other things Yue most euperd specimens of maibie, brought from every part of Kurope, and the rarest coitection of pre- née, Meinding a black diamond; © crystal case ques of varioas kinds wae examined aud greatly aémirea by the ladies, who expressed tacir plewsare ot this distinguished evidence of tas Cardinal's attention. ‘The names of these Indies wers not unfamilisr to me, an [hac seen them so handsomely announced a4 be. longing to the auite of his Exeeiioncy Gea. A. C. Dodge, on ine eailng of the Pacific, Say 2. Mea, EH. Pendie ton, ot Washiogton, and Mrs, M. L, Barr, the daugaver of the lamented Senator Linn, of Missouri, » with @ party of Americane, (having te(t Gen Lodge aaa family at raris). i Monsignore int intimated that the Holy Father would receive Lis vieiters; accordiagly we proceeded to the ante-chamber, wiere we paused a few moaeata, which gave us &n opportunity to examine the risa tepertry which embellisie. the walls, A sigaal from the chamberlam anounced his Holiness was ready to acmit ua, On éntermg the presence chamber Leas surprised with the beautiful simplicity of everything around us, and most of all with toe appearacce of the Pope. He stood near a table, #t the end of the long room, rebed im the plaineet dress of waite flenoel, witu crim- son slippers, on whish sparsled the goldea cross, M. fedini iptioduced the ladies to the Holy lataer, a4 Americans; he gave bie hand to them, while a ward, benevolert smile played over nis expressive face, as be weloomea them to ttomne. On taking leave, his Holiness paid he gave them his especial biessing, and again prof- fering 518 hand we bid him aaieu, On Wednesday jast Baron Don Antonio Winape rented his credentials to the Secretary of State received as Chergé a’Afinires of hie Maj ‘the Two Sicilies to this government. Governor Price, of New Jersey, with State cflicers, and friends from varior large 3 parts of tue State, are on an excursion along Our easvera Hea Const, visiting party of the lite saving stations, It in rumored that Mr. Harrison, the present Presideat of the Battimore and Ohio Reuroad Company, 1s to re- sign, and that he will be succeeced by Mr. Joumson. ARRIVALS. v. Mr. W. D. K. Fort, me) é a cher: bd R. Stoas, 1ogton Grorsin, T, 5 Lane, do; C. 4, Mason, D,C., Rev Alabsm: From Havre in steamship Noth Star—Mr J D'lsay and Indy, Mrs benkbam' servant, Me Tooler W Finkl © Bencke, & J ¢hnsei D Orangurm, H Hei Moller, Mr Anna Medi #, Me and Spengler ivchmann, indy, two children, , Mire M Latange, Me Jonan aud twochildren Mr Megecbury, Mr he Mr bid in, W Brean BL nd oi thal, B hing —an the rom New Orleans and Havana in the tho steamship Cr cent City—Mre KR Ssiter, P Guanee, C Smith, Mre kat alt rd and D bildre and three ebilé ie one Prince, in bark Clara, Win etl, Mr Saxzeron, P Malle in, Miss B Seull La chic in bark Col Ledyard—S anc lady, ihiee 8 K Whttonide, Mire Ashby, it Frem St Ubes, in brig Mattos S4—Mrs Leal, fw servants. Postage vo Vicrorta, (Port Patrtr) requested to state that novice has deen British office that the single rate of letter tween the United States and Victoria, (Mort Ph England, will hereafter be 40 fustead of 59 o pomiage, im all eases, require’ to be paid i “ Pettets directed to be forwar ied from Pug iand ro~d ria, by private abip, will be liable to a postare of oT sungle rate; prepaymen niao requires. Post ers abowld note this chnnys upon thetr foreign post- e tables. Dy the ploreer line of monthly pacceta ism New York direct th» postage is (ire cents, pre- peld,~Warkingon Ineigencer, wily 15 . We are given by toe be- Paros rox 4 Fuorrivs—Veapior Aagainer Boors.—The suit of Mr. Garland of St. ve. 8. M, ‘Booth, of this city, for the value of the fugitive slave » whe from the United States Mar- shal inthe ot Cccupled the United States District at ‘Judge during ‘three days of last week. The case was te jury perp het ca 7 S100) snd costs: ‘oaubie Soutnct, July be 7 ee > = s papas MBER ae tet See 2 ae (S85 BRMes a) is K—THIS DAY. ALMANAC FOR NEW YO! “4 40] woow mtaze. a2 17 81 [wom waren. 9% ‘All packages and letters intended for the Naw Youx wars should be vealed” bate "Port of New York, July 13, 1855, CLEARED, rd Andrew Jackson, Williams, San Francisco—Sutton Ship Cornelius Grinnell, Fletcher, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co. oo RM Sloman, Woodside, Antwerp—W F Schmidt & 10. Ship Antelope (Br), Clark, Rio Jeneiro—F H Whitt Bark Thaies, Wait. Sisal—E Tholand & Son. Bark Itasce, Conner, Aspinwall—J R Dow. Bara Rainbow, Hughes, Buenos Ayres—G Savery. Bark M & Donworth, Jewett, Savannah—Maybow, Talbot , Huff, Charleston—Dolluer & Patter. rig is, Smith, Baltimore —Wadleigh & Kaox, Brig Alamode (Br), Gunn, Newark—J Pickard & Co. Sehr E Keith, Ponny, Malaga—ilowes & Co. Scbr L Kowe, Avery, Baracoa—B J & 8 Godwin. Schr Trent (Br), Koberts, Al Ackerly m, Lanpher, James River—Van Brunt & laght. ‘Schr Debonair (Br), Smith, Corawallis, NS—D R DeWolt. Scbr Gallego, Smith, Richmond—C H Pierson, hr K Hediey, ireland, Philadolphia—Master, ur Castillisn, Lord, Jacksonvilie—Master. Sebr Mountain Eagle, Doane, Boston—H V Haviland. Sloop John Adams, Hallosk, New Havea—J @ avons. —s ac Havre, Stoamehip North Star, with mse and 107 passeng the Bighiande 12th inst, the toy pire Jax ar steamship resson, hens southwest of Havre; Ju.y 1,8 AM, offthe Lizard, saw Bre- men e#hip Argo; 4th, lat 51 39, lon 2425, exchanged signals with Br ship Persian, from Charleston fer Liverpool, Gowan, New Orleans sth inst Steamship Crescent City, dH 1 wier (trom Havana for New York): 1ith, 18 miles north pe Hatteras, passed bark Marte Merton, hence for Se- vennal ‘Ship Albany. Riley, C Mth, with Linseed, 110 Jat 37 53 8, lon 5016 &, ship Mercury, of Boston. from abyab for Falmouth, B: sy heragain on the 15th, Cape Lagullas besring W 2 inil lon 32.25 & signalized Br London; off Cape Laguilae, Goa for Lisbon; June 2z, lat WN, lon 02 W. Vina, from Uoracoxo; July 11, lat 87 50 N. lo sopr ll W Gandy, trom New London for Wilmington, NC. Snip Agves, Peakes, Rio Javeiro Jane 2, with cotton, to Biffkin &Ironsldes. Juve Ll, lat 2047 8, lon 32, exchanged sigca)s with ship Leodes of Boston, bound 8. J 1, ia tho port of Rio, at 6 PM, saw the ship Mogunticook on fire, and to buh an eatont that she was obliged to be scuttled it is supposed that tie crew had set her on fire, as number of thom wete arrested one-hour provious on ® charge of mu- Lamartine, Thompson. Marseilles, May 15, with mad- der, tomaster, Passed Gibraitar ye Deating through the Strait, with the wind srcm SW to WSW, and at noch was abreast of Tariffs, when the wind shifted ‘to due W, Liowing heavy, which drifted her back YoCk, where she was laid: too andor close re and for 5 days, Repassed Gibraltar ‘Bu 25 N. lon 66 0s, » Ry eet Pensacola for Rio Janeiro, te June 4. Ju boarded brig Paragon (of Ba! out 6 and obtaired provirions from 3029, 10m 74.10, epoke echt © ton, NC. The L 4 8 P « Gibralt Hark Gen Cobb, Hassell, iron, to Chonteau Banford’ 1, Candi’ 35 days, with railroad & Go. k Gly derl Qerwe), Sveneen. Lauvig, Norway, 45 anges with trom andl passenger, to B Bech & ‘Ronuardt: jark Clera Windeor, Button, Pcrt au Prinoe, July 1, and Ipagua ith, with coffee and logwood, to Becker & Graeves George Leatie (of Thomastom, Hell, Cientuegos, June 27, wih sugar, to master, fark Luvetts (of Pertiand), York, Cargeuss 10 days, ‘with sugar, to B Blanco; vessel to Kussell & Vining, Berk Cot Ledyard. Beckwith, Avalashicols, 14 day le & Hazard. Sid in company with brig E Hillert, New Orleans, 19 days, with mdse, to Stalker & Co. Brig Mattes 34 (Ports Anva, St Ubes via Madeirs, 45 dave, with 1 leaiater (Br) Durkee, Gonaives Jane 2, with ma to J H Braine. Willian, Sagus, % da: Brig avn M to George Brig Jud) Schr Jorep hive. Di yawith sugar, todaceo. &c to Kiri tchr Senora (ot Kingston, Ja, May 24, via Dt androws, ond 18 deys from Coro Ielaxd, with oo coanuts, dc, tu Frisad & Priee. ‘The sohr Gen deott, of Bos- toh, Etock)y, was at Vid Providence, and lefs fora port to leeward to lead guani Sccr Minerva L Wedmore, Meane, Bluthera, G days, with plow, te J Eneas, r West Wind, Barnett, Savannah, days, with cotton, to maater. , with suger, to RP Weeks (new), Marston, Machias, with lumber, ‘oh, with lumber. Sehr Emel Sehr Vill Schr Jovophive, Kingeleus Setrs Kough & Ready, Bur at port, Schr Matilda, O’Brien. Eastport via Stamford. Ct. Schr Flymouth Reck, Sonr Hough & Ready, Schr Rorina, ——, M One brig unknown. Wind during the day from 8E to WSW, with rain squalis Heraia Marine Correspondence. KEY WEST, July 7—The steamer Southern Star, Denuir, arrived Stn from hore on 6 but received tortu Mobile. The Star» Y ton (3 maete), Stites, arrived the merniag of the ath, partially diem: a The vening when near the city, iu the Gulf encountered a heavy blow, which cortied away foretepmast and maintopmast, All tho pails and rigsing w Will repair Hull goodorder T Carne, 200 boxer sugar Arr 20th scbrs W A Spoford, Gammell, NYork (and sld 30¢n for Cedar veh, Emulons (61), Roberts, Harbor Island. Sid orig Bisa dane, NYork; July 3, Cusse, Chase (from NGrleans), co, in» leaky state, has an extra crew. (See Cuarleston ) PHILADELPHIA, July 13- Avr stoam NYork, brig May Queen, Moston, \imeon, Wisemore, Koxbur; Ephraim & Anus, Westeots, ‘do; Berenda, Macon, C burypert; werypert; h Harvoy, St Bar's; trige Spanish Mein, Decker, Liverpool, NS; Leg Horton; Tree disters, Kobinson, do; schrs ound from Havana to Hamourg, Delaware, Copos, wehra Jewe Wil ib Sha Martin, Kpozer, ; Charies M Rogers, Lanzloy, New: mith, Calais, Triamph, Baker, Salem; SL Sherp, Sharp, Boston; Rpbraim & anna, Westeot Savgerticr, N¥; Ch oR Ja) Seare, Bs . Albion, ‘ter: A tenderso Jr, or hotman, Sava Paiker,’ Compton, Ro Below brige Maria Hervoy, from Matanzas; Sarah Eliza: beth, inmber aden, Disasters, ac. Bane Race Honsy remained on fedge Fence Shoal, at 5 Cenocious, on her paseage Steamer KB lert this city Inst evening to assist the Kacy Hozse, Banx TP Woonwanp, from St Jaco, with copper ors, bound tor Europe, was totally lost of by foing ashore, Crow and part of the carg Banx Cuace, Chace, from NOrloans for Wiscasset. which put into Key West in distress and sailed xguin (reported tor NYork), arrived at Charleston lith, leaky. Bu tone LeM+xexanr, st Baltimore from Malifar, in entering pert got Meround, and bad to discharge part of cargo belere pettirg off, Sewn Jonaruan Con ashore on Binckwell's dan ane, Scun Montraema, from Dennir, wont ashore on Little Mill Rock, Heil Gate, 12ta, but was got olf without damage Scr Fis Baws, of Harwich went ashore 12th on ii Milt Mock, soll Gato, but war gct of without damage. Whatemen, At Inegun June 18 echt Alexander, Snow, of Province: town, 40 bbls ¥p ofl. At Hayti 15th ult, Staffora NB, 9) sp on beard; would md touch at Payal about Aug 1, to snip at $6, Dr Franklin, Smith, d cl Forves from Connecticut River, wont and 12th, but was gut off wishows s ay frou W estpo: Ship Anstise, Gerdner, from London for Calentte, J %, 4. for Bordeaux, Jane 26, iat 442), on Ship JA Ryerson, Furber, from Boston for NOrleans, Lat SUM, Lom’ 70 18, Hobos, 28 days (rom Boston for Doboy ‘ew Init baz. for Savann: Inland, Jane 6, of ‘br Eachantross, Inlet tar. phils Helipae, hemes for Savannah, Jun ar, pAngrancrs—Sid abt JuneS bark Fleet Magis, Bardish, vrces—in port June 27 ship Josephine Hexding, for BYork. reas, 400 hide on ke Jone tetvon, from and for NYork, arr naw ‘Sreworky, 39 00, Just arr; Whilah, Jotu Wels! ings: echt F Wording Rose, N Vork: briga Kivira, Yee, Martin, Vornax, Garéner, do: Stephan Joy, Ky- ‘eth brig Contdence, Melale, Now Corks joan, Ih brigs Fan Maria, Curtin, %, 0; Rocinson, do; Sth, Magehall Dutch, Cer In ‘port abt 28 bark F achite, Stone, Mor NVork, dg; brig dieton, tor do Bde a port Jace 15 bark Voos, fran Wi Head, Govea, Mb, Cig. omty Asm v bla Sane 14 bert Oay t : i i Berar. Be bene] for ria pert June Be bark Ambotintor, fe Bow api : ig “Geman for NYork 17 ineman, Pen Bliza Merithow, Rigo, Portland @tae Boben: 7 ah, beig Joba $ et Freniss jew Sarah 7 wea satin Jay bag ene” rs ; chr Carthagens, Hantor HPL Bhatens Minmatar a eee : jor Kurope, idg; . ee tg bertiaa: Barton, trora do 0, ees aes es 108, Soule, do; brige S J Petors, Saleh, ayy Hoary, for do, Niggas mm, BD di Mori Grioane oth am . Sen no; Mo jory, Paras ‘ehtuer, for Boston othe’ 3 oazer; Cat 0 ire’ timer sivingston, Semeon; United States, Bisnebi usky, Knapp; Walter Lord, Smith; simoda, Naso: ‘turret, Hilez; Gernanis, Wood, snd Lady ‘Suffolk, Lavender, uno; ite Bate Citys Ubos, uno. th ult ships Knickerbocker, i Lead bail c orn, Rae Dae lakes sa seam loNoLULU—! rs + Be EE pe Por iy ip mo, Middletom, for Hvi.-—-Sid June 28 bark Warren, Conary, Naples, levique—In pore May l6sbip Arab, Crosby, for Pisagua, to unten lag for Liverpeol, Lonpon—In port June 29 ship Raith Rove, Crowell, for Sid 2h ship Reduge, Lamson, Caicutts 10 oF fo a Piiceom uc In perioese 9. berry Mack! Di xeHORN—In port June 22 barks Muskingum, Dickey, from Genon to lod for N York; Ocean's bas, wee for do ae Beans 98 barks. 6 med aa? . Aig AraNzas—Arr June 26 barks Corinthian, Edgecomb, imire, Prince, Philadelphia; Kato agderson, brige Capt Tom, Cousin: Marths Kins- Savi ‘2th, Cordova, Franklin, Provi- dence; 80th. bark Jubilee, Ross, Portland; July 2 bri: Henrietta, Norris, do; Chinchilla, Jordan, NY« {, Bae low, Knowlton, Halitax; 4th, bark Gold Hu; oe &s = Bosion. Sid 28th bark Glouburm, Westendorfl, Falmout a: 3d, brig Horatio, Saunders, Boston; 4tb, back # A Feeley: Liosegang, N York tive, Coleora, NYork, rk; by re An port 20th bark Helen A Warren, Sargont, unc, Cairo: June, 27 brig Mungo Park, Nickels alias. Maura—In port Juno 2) ship Equity, Noyes, unc. Matacantn port Ju 2 2) Sk aren Weaken, toe Now ork; sehr King Bird, Weeks, for a Quxugo~arr July 7 ships Wm Steteon, Jordan, and RL Gilchrist, Gilokrist, NYork; bark Higginaon, Jones, do; 8 on, ship York, M’Burmie, Mobile 4th uit. Passed by 7th bark Mery Chipman, Long, trom Cienfuegos for Moatreal. Port av Paince—In port July 1 brigs John Boynton, Bartlett, wtg tor men, captain sick; Croton, Blye, for York a dayot Syitdve,'cion; M Wtoms joee arti botee Lona ie NYork in? da; Maris, diog; and others. Sid ys; Franc brig Naratiske, tor NYork. Kio Janeimo—In ips Ses Serpent, Whit- NYork for San Francisco; Talbot, Hale, from ex; Megunticook, Dollen, trom Philadeiphia, do; ‘hite Squi ii ay, bance foe ‘San Fra q American, from 0, dg; Weather Gage, Brown, henoe for NOrleans; Jobn Henry, ‘Moves, from Moa: tevideo: Hazard, Loyd, from Cadis for N¥ork; brig Abby , Nelson from ‘Thaxter, Wiswell, from N York; sohr Danvi-lo, Batsi. ‘Sia 2d sbip Banshee, for Baitimore; brig Alma, Harryman, for NYork. Rocuxsxz—In port June 26 Fr brig Avo load tor Boston, Rorranpam—In port June 26 shi Lowe, tor Boston (destination chang berland, from NYorx); Cum= R Andrews, Coffin, tor NYork aad Sronny, NEW arr abt Apr i ship Lows, Rosa’ YD RY, a al s ‘Kove, boldt Say, Califcrnia, bark Urk, Osten, dot paz portimong others ship Caroline Rend, Tibbsite, toe Sz Jaco—In port July 1 barks Joba Bird, tor NYork iw a ngeto th bark a, Se, Y ‘bird, Brown, and Cony ; Fie a BaD Atte Cannes ee, verpeol: 10th, Dictator, Shaw, and Emma, Subw, hi Taiwipav—Arr June 22 (mot Wth) brige sitks uke, 5 Port Spain. also brig Tevere (Sard), Gulio, N¥ Bla auth orig P M Tinker, Mullken, do; 334, Mook Utah, oa rar, Boston, Vatransis0—In port May 30 ships Akbar, Van Pelt, to de repaired; Crasvder, Ba:oa, for B soon, with oxege of the Abbar. Sid prev ship Columbo, Smith, supposed toc Chincha Isiands. Porta. ALBANY—Arr Jaly 12 actrs Joel Hall, Williema, Port- Jane; Dircotor, Watte, Key port; DT Willett, ‘Saiea, Provi- de: Cid sehrs John Losier, Plumb, Briajeoort; Marge ret Ann. Dayton, Falmouth; Phycician, Denby, Newark; ‘amp, Sammis, Derby. Xan DK(A—arr July 11 schrs Volant, NY¥crk; Sarah i.e, do; William M Fuster, do; Joha Cranmer, do; & Waterbury, do; 1 Wray, Providence; NJ Hrayton, Pall wiver; MC Durfee, do. Sid ship 100 Choo, May, Boston; brig Lewi, Leeman, do; schrs Joha Cranmer, \ dock, Saran C Engle, lrovicence. BOSTON—Arr July 12 bark Ray State, Sparrow, Balté brigs Galnare, Puland, Havana 224 wit vis lol wees f Alexandria; Viator, F delpiin, Wie gold, oy, 180; seh Wess Mena "Breen: Everglad Whit? North Pacific, Ma ‘Sarah Aan Kos, Baker: G Edwai yD d, May; W ¥ ‘Martint Smith, Kelley; Ci Getchell, and Bmms, Haftord, Henjamin Franklin, Gre aod Geonn Wave, Corson, do, Ariel, Gilkey, Rondout; pah apd Abigail, Renwick, do; smif! Tuttle, Baker, aud Bay State, She wood, NYork. signal tor'a brig. Cid brigs Marine, Commings, Havas Many lang, Clack, A! ria; Adward Side, a4 tumore: Lavedate, Crowell, Philadelphia vadnaceen, Alban. ballet has Monry, Baker, N York: L MN. sen, Cro iger, Hardlog,do; Lou ase, do; ale. . Sid ship Dhetheld; oarks Ingomar. ship Woes Wind, waied sid 11th, anchored Roads, and remains, _SALIIMURE—arr Joly 12 brig Geo Wasbinston, Day, Calias, cours ve Merchant (Br), Eiseuhaur, tHe ifax, NS—e eptermng port £2 ssround ons bar, aud had to diteharg part of cargo betore geting off A LOM Lines, § York. Jd steamer Joun KJ bompror Br), Marcy, Haliteax Bi J, Ww keg Lepr Y gldridge (or 710 ache Pera Wyre rigs Kmily, Richardson. Philadelphis; wit dn Sik ib stip Washington tae oto, Fo wd for Liverpool, whem she ia nartered for Caicutts; 9th, sehr Laore BAD GUK—Arr J BaTB—Uid July? 10th, kina Waite, La by, Bithop, Kis IstoU—arr sell cobes 8 STOU—arr Jaly 11 sohes Sophia Ana, Smith, Puit dolphin: 12th Detrost, Titus, Rondout. Sli ich, sok Oh Gindainy, Bo CALAIS—Arr July 10 brig Bion Bredbury, Millor, N¥ork; sehr G1 Kine, Trimle, do” Sid 6th sebey Aera ‘eee Koll, Fbiladelphis Light, Kyder, por: DAMAKISCUITA—Are Jaly 9 schr New Glods, Brook faery Georgetown, 3 4 ¥ bRS—Arr July $ tchr John Compton, Wenver, Pai- Indolphie. DIGHTON —In port Ju’y 12 sohes JS Weldin, Smith, Ti. + Inman, and Raporiua, lie B, Bndicott; Coat! joop I H Borden, Collins, N lth, 3 Kw » Walisee, N¥ork, With, bark Sear mith, GALVESTON—Sid June 27 bark u York Narumbogs. Deiauer 40 ne ne Miu Mesoas. N 1 UbkC—arr July 6 schr &¢ Stephen, MeGresor, Ibi ng brig Jere Fowler, Lovejoy, do; Sth Wilecn, N¥ork. nai j—Are duly 7 bark N W Briag Foston; brig Bateban Alterto (Span), Real +hip Lancashire, Biankenship, Koston, ,MACHIAS—In port July 7 bark Sarah Ano, Etloma, for Port su Jrinse. brige Hioal loupe; Dico, Small, for N Yor Putts, Fomer, cr do. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Jaly 6 ship Tigress, Lawrence, Rorton; brig Lod (Span), Havana, Cid steamship Louistaas, Talbot, NYork; snip Heleu Mot viet iucker oo; barke Lb D Hutchinson, Havens. Cli Cotver, Carver, Bor filiant, Sicgebee, .° York, Peru rt wees, Barcelona, "(Lhe date in yesterday tier id teen Sth ) JRE ULK—Aar July 1 sobe Mary Jane Movt N’ DEW BEOPURD—old July 12 sobre wesdore. Gi Gibbs, Alexandria, ; Mery ann, noon BUKYFORT—Ars duly {Lsche Nelson Wells, Rydoe, DN Vork, NEW ontohester: iMlie By Badioott, Drcuron, jeymont 0m, Haka, Golding, Plusting, NY Pace Fe July $2 propeller Pelican, Wé liam Wild. Pigeon Asilih t “a sohrs Wave, snd TC Sawyer, : Wivinme, do (or Providence, Brown, do. . rhileselphia; Belle Foau om or Nowe ‘are, Hawding, hile Arr July 10 ship Mary Mopoill Kinem uit, for Falmoutn, & (put in with capouea torn! 128, Boston, to load fur deonoe Berry, NYora. York, Matancas ‘9h KTLAND eH % Ve it, A: ay DOU. Camden lars, Caiaie hes Lucy Wake, Spear ex N¥crh; 10th, Bolivar, NYook. Sid ga ae 40. SAVANNAH —Arr July Deehr LS Da Dvir, NY aon. Cid ship Monterey, Purington, Larerpoul ; te ion ve rey agtoa, pool he P.eatems, Ket sone War SALEM—Arr Joly ll eebre Weetos, aad Char A Heck reber, PbGs Caliph Kilborm, Hillsboro, + Verh: sia) ih ioatrose, “Maithows” Philadel ches, tb. dene NB STON re bra Rather G: WARBWAM—Act July 7 sches Macsare Yece: tee arte, BI Hledolphie. Sid Heh, wakes B vingtéa, Aloxmod>'s; James Borsa ao.