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

8 1HE PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW. Important Liquor Trtal tn Astoria. NULLITY OF THE PROHIBITORY LAW—DEUNEABDS NOT OBLIGED TO TROTIVY—RRCORDER SMUrH’s OPINION BE-AFFIRMBD—ACQUITTAL OF THE LI- QUOR DEALER. Astonia, July 27, 1855. Before Justices Boyd and Snediker. The People va. John Jamieson.--A very im- portant and interesting liquor trial came off in Astoria om Friday last, before Justices Boyd and Soediker. A MNquor dealer named Janieson had been arrested and the liqaor ou the premises seized. He claimed a trl by jury, which was granted. The warrant for the eeizure of the liquor was made on the complaint of Josiah Black- well, eq, who acted on nenalf of the Astoria Be nevoiest aad Tem,erance Leagne, wi> were the prosecutors in this case. John Owen, Esq., of New York, appeared for the prosecation, snd Theodore E. Tomiinson appeared for the defence, Mr. Tom linsoo, in oenlig the vase, demanded an imme diate dismissal of tre defendint. He arguei that ibe offidavit on which the warrant was issued did rot comply with the jaw. Toe warrant itself was vet an affidavit, amd toe liquor to ba seized was not specified in toe affijavit. Thera should be no presnmption in this trial; the defendant could tever be convicted on presumptive evidecce. The Court overruiesa these objections, and held that the effidavit was soflicten’. O:rer objections ou tech: io promats were raised by counsel, but ore 3 bat objec ions fessor j ‘me time was spent in eapannelling a jury. Wm E. Painter wes called. Q Do you belong to any asocistion for the parp se of suppr:asing in- temperance? A, I hay longed for @ rumbor of yeais to ® temperance wociety. Caalienged. Peter Van Pelt.—Q. Do you belong to « tempe- rence rociety in Astoria fur the sappreaston of in- temperance’ A. Ne, «ir; never belonged to a temperence society. Accepted. deme questi n8 were asked of all the jurors. When wix were tm sauneilcd, ho vever, Mr. Tomlin- eon refused to be tried by such ajary. He claimed &@ jury of twelve. ‘Tue Court overraled bis objections, aud exssptions were taken. Z Mr, Owens proceeded to addriaa thejury. He epoke of the importance of the tial, and the (nts rest which the question +xclted throughout tue land. Tbe question cf iemperaace and taemperance bad taken the place of party politics. He contended thet the iaw wae perfecty consti utional, and the jary were there only t» determine the facts ia the Tory bad nothing to do with the constitu tieralirg or unvonsti nal.ty of the law. . Ba kwell 106 wud said that he did not at aleve io tuis matter, but that b> waa backed by the Aw‘ora Temposrance League, and that it the jay gave p just verdict thers wou'd be ot least forty loss vucreve aio the village. Mr Tcmiinsow folisw-d, ard made a scorching reply to this .tempt ot Mr. Biackwell ¢o tafluence the micds cf tre jasy. J.mee Occhrane #28 the first witness called and syoro—l remce'in Artoa; koow the defendant, Join Jemieasn; he lives ta Fulton street, Astoris; beeps a tere there, wud sells vegutar.es, &o; 1 live i the bouee ar joining to him; doa’: know Bs, McGrene by rame; cave ben in Mr. Jamiesoa’s shop triee Cr four times since the 4 h of Jaly; have rot cern My. Jamieson sell intoxtoating liquors euce the 44h to my kaowledge; nave uot eoen ®D) Out in there rivce too 40n drinking. Q. Have yu Or have you Lot dank intoxtcatlog liquors tince tee 4%b of Ju'y? Ovw ord & ap leading. QHvey r have :ou not seen Mr, Jamiewn, Ol bie Oe in bie store for bim, seliiog iatoxt: can g Yquir bicce the 4'n of Jury? On to as thing irrelevact. Mr. Jomicaon be ri#pocainis (or tre acts of another. 10n wae repeated ia anvtber form, and veuille Q What tave you dark? . Obj 6 toy OVeru'ed and exceptions taken, Wowisa- | heve d)6nk O1e gisee ot bode water, one cf yop, en) [think J crank a glaes of a> nethiag be Col.ed olttere Geng: ter); bow o8 made tasm. rf & bie F poces; I belisve it was imporced; it wasona day renee diarrhea, and Mr Jamieson’s, ard I would get somsthing that would ‘sederick Larcasbire sworn—I reside in Falton street, Astoris; }ave been in Mr. Jamieson’s store sivce the 4th of July; I heve been in there a num- ber of times; have k difforeat things there. Q. Did you drink intoxicating I'qaors there? Witners—I woa'd ask the Court if I am compelled to snewer this question, No oe On what grounds do you dec‘ine to an: ewer Witnese—It may tend to degrade or ciimina‘e me, ond ix jare me in my business. Here a discursion azote between the counsel on both sider, atthe conclusion of which ths Court 1ul d that if the witnéss believed it would tend to degrode him, or if he believed it would tecd to crimi- rate bim or render hm liable toa fine of committal in default, that the witness had right to decline anasericg the question, partica- lary, an the witness thought it might have that effec’. Mr. James Pardy wes recalled to prove that Mr. Lan: ashize wae one of tha party he saw through the stcve pipe Lol@a@ekirg for brandy. H+ was cross ¢xamited at some ler gth, but of his own knowledge he eculd rot sey that it eas brandy hs sav old. P.tiick Sullivan, beiog sworn, deposed tha’ he resiced in Astoria; knew Mr. Jamieson, but hai nut been in bis store since ths 4th of Jaly. Henry Shaw being duly sworn, deposed that he was a coustable of t etowno! Astoria; tae mar- Tanta in this case were put iato my baads for @xa- cutien, Q. Under the search warrant what did yoa co? (Obje ted, the law presumirg be did ais daty.) Q Whatcid you seize? (Onjected to as irrelevant.) Have youbeen in Mr. Jum:eson’s play? A. Was there yesterday t» get a cigar; I wasthore when [ mada the serzure. Q. What liquors did you flad? CObjected to, on tae ground that the ffsace had been committed previous to the isguing of the war- rant fer toe eefzure. Objection overruled.) Wiiness—I foucd some brandy aod sone gin in kege ard demijohns; I also foucd som bitters; bracdy wax an ingredient of the bi.tere; [ found che mocst of it down in the cellar; don’t kaow thst i: was in ported liqu'1; could not teil by the email of it; 1 ara no judge of liquor; I made the seizure rigot away after geting the warract, which as in the ueigbbor h_cd of 1 ira or ten o'clock. Crores exsmined—Q, Did Mr. Jamieson state that it was izavorted liquo? . (Objected to, aud objec: tion sustained.) Q. Did $oa take the bitters? a. Do y u mean to say I drack it? Course — Not at all. Witrere-- Yeo, [ se'zed the bitters. Q. Does he kerp vegetables for avl-? A. Yes. Q. Did you sea sowe bitiers partly mailed, or being preps:ec? A. Net to my revoliection. Mie, McCrane eworn--Q What'a your name? A, Catharine. Q Do you know ths defendant, Mr. Janmievor? A. To be rure I do; he was my mex; door reighbcr since [came tothe country. Q Have you been in tis shop mnce the 4th of Jaty? A. Have J, yes, ard in many a shop besides; sue wo can’t live with. ut going into the sthogs. Q Have you bought ary tiqaor in hia shop since tie 4<0 of July? A. No, siz; but my old man, woo 14 @ wery bard working person, bad to have taese bites ; I rever knew what he paid tor the bitters, a8 be paid fer the stuff bimvweif. Q. You say you bought tistors after th: 4; 7 A. T uers I got bitters three times. Q. Tiasis che valy fone ycu bought thera, ia .t? A. Ys, air. Crees examised.— Q Did youover se informer arourd? A.1 bed no idea that the likes wae in tae neighborhoce; | never minded whether thore were or @ at they were wade of. or what tory wee, Cox’e know; can't eh enything absat tue bitters. (Reet wed leughter ) Jenee Puroy, being daly sworn, depoeed that ho ived io Astoria; I kvow Mr. Jamieson; [ resids wit) btm, iz the same boilding, ia Fattoa atree’; be heres a stove there, wad a:Us ti ruts, vegetabl-a dsvm; lbave pot bern nm be sbop ossastonaliy ce the 4% of July; ois place is #0 si'uatad thas [cen look nto ft, sod oso a's) bear what is goieg on inside; bave nesrd mea ask hic for brez dy; I saw glasses out on the connter, ard saw euger put in them: | saw a bottle set down oa the courter, beside Mr. Jameson: I nelieve the: is shut all; on one occasion 1 447 mon pay for this bqnos; 16 was either hal! a doller or two shillings; { presume it was tor 1'y7 they paid the money. (hia presumption waa cbjeced wo by Mr. Tom 1a- sou, and rulea ons by the Usnrt.) Q Weo paider money? A. I do not know tho name of the party; they poured the tiquor ont of the botcle tnto their giames, end crak itcff;one of thove who drank the Jiquor paid the money spoken his was on the 9in of July; cn another oc asion, on the 7+h, I exw amen atk fcr bracdy; 1 beerd another one atk for wine bitters; the boise wes brougat epd the glass was put on the counter, “the liquor as poured out of the boit's into tie glass; the bottie was then net beck J don’t recollect taat the liquor was draxk, ot lenst I did not mee i: drauk, Q. Hor leng bod she glase set toers (Objected to aa irrele- vant, admitted and exceptions takes), A.I Loft as #ocn 66 t¢ liquor was prured cut; on the 8th beard a man call tor brandy; | aaw people go in and out with bottles, but I do not know what wae ip tiem. Crom eximined.— Q. What is your business? A, 1 ame tailor, Q. How loog have you lived in Ae tore? A. Over two years. Q. Wher did you live betrre you cams ty Asioris’ A. fa New Q. What did you do there wing? A. L carried oa the ratloring business. here were you atand ing when you aw this transaction spoken ef? A. Upw Q. Where about? A. In the bedroom. Q. Wot were you doing? I don’t Koow that it Ja necurdary tO answer tat question. (Laugater). Question repeat-d. A. I had os nation to go up tnere. Q. Do you koow what you went up for? A. Yes, wir. Q. Well what oid you ~ up for? A. To obey the caiis of dature. (Roars of laughter). Q. As e0on #8 you had done did you leave? A. No, oir, Q. Whataid you do ther? A. I heard sme joul twk'ng, on4, lifting the carpst, looked dowa throogh a hole. Q. What hole? A. A hola out ihroogh the floor fora s\ive pipe to g» through, (Rete eed laagtter.) Q. Did you g» on your hands ard hoes? A. Yes, sir. (Sappreesed laughter.) Q. How leog were 500 tn tha’ position? A Proba. big ten wirures, prodebiy longer, Q. Waat were you coirg on your hands ad kaves? A. Looking Gown the bolo Q Had you no otrer business a} thiatme? A. IL bedsve Tbad, it I had attended to it. Q Whew wee th\s that you were on your hands aud Kocer? «A. This was ou the 7th, Q. You aid not d:ak spy of theas liquors that you #aw on there occvo'one? =A. No. Q. How many foet wore your €3es and nore from these bottles? ‘A. I think they were abou" five or a\x rest from the floor and the counter. Q After the 7ta was tho Sth: what tock you uy > the bedrocm then? think it was Sanday night. Q. pulled up tha cacpat again? aed bis bead, Q. Did you go> on your haads nd Anees goin? Anotuer nod trom witaess Q. How ova did you remain io that position that time? A. Perhaps sbout the rane time—tea mi- notes Q. Whatot the 9b? A. On the 9th I made tt ory Lusicess to go up stairs and see what was gor, oo; I sae & mob around the door, aad I wauted 6) knoy? Wat was the trouble. Q. Yoo lifted to carpet? A. Yes Q. Got on your hands and kcors agair, an 1 looked torough the stove pipe A. I You then Witness n0.- hole? A. Yor. Q. Now long were you tuere that lime? A. Well, I think I was in that ton twen: ty mizates (aughter); thas was time I locked down in the hole, Q. Do you know Mr. Josiah Blackwoi), a member’ of the Hamanitary League of Astoria’ A. Yas. 2 What did he say to you atout it? A. He came fo me and asked me “if this man next door, here, was acl ing ram?” I told bim that I believed he was; T think this was between tHe 7th aod oth of July, but can’t tell posi- tively; that ie about all that pase betyreen us; Gere might have been some other worde, but that is all IT can pow recollect; I have had ¥ cation with him on this mbject; | Tho heed d for brandy, but I watobing. Q. Did you ry pte el A Perhaps I seizure of the liquor How did you happen to tell stovepipe ko'e there? A. We A. Tosn’t tell him bereves « think he seked ms, and I asid yes. Q. aettre ine hele out srbether Tall itn ure eure iorepipe nie . Nee pelo 0, he Carson tA ). coterie «f gentlemen n Astoria Mr. Josiah Bi ae ae. ackwell, known as the As- ‘ tA No. +t Nor for coktog through th: tet sae ee rene dD al beg arora, deposed that he re. Pl 0 Kove Mid. mlesor; “e keeps, ‘ork, aif,” +02 Seturtay clght oud yesterday thea are been ob. epee arcand or pt. ‘THE DEFENCE. Arumber of witnessea wore hore called by the coune+! for the d tence, for t*e parpore of testiag the veract'y of Pardy’a eviserce, bat the Court cecided that the counsel cculd no; go ay further than to show the general charact-r of the wiiness. My. Tomlinson also moved thas Jastics Boyd tim telf ebouid be placed upon the stand to tertify to the character of Mr. Pa dy for veracity, but the Justice Cechned the crdeal uolcas the proce:diags were removed to some other court, Charles Mooz9 betog sworn deposed that he re: aided in Astoria; knew the witness, Mr. Pardy; did feel considerable diMidence in testifying to auything abcut Mr. Pardy’s character; what he did kaow of err haga dcubtfal of his veracity, t> say the leaat of 1 Thomas Flocd sworn—I know the defendant, Mr. Jamirscn; tave beard tellot hia makivg biter; took them by order of the docuor, and thoy did ms good. Q. Do ‘you krow of his ge:ing foreign liquors with wdich tv moke these bitters. (Ohjzcted to, on the gronnd thatthe p:ortbitory ac: stated intox ort ipg liquor, and it was n> matter whetoer tue iiqaor wae foreign <r domestic.) ¥ Mx, Tomlinson conterded that the law -Md° rot prohibit the sale, of imported Uauors, ard that it waa fcr the prosecution to prove-that the liquors were domestic, He cited the opinion of R corder Smith, of this city, in the case of Charles Smith and 3 Dowd cf opinion that the defunce was not evn cbiiged to prove that the liquor wes im- fst it was incumbent entirely on the Rats nto prove ths domestic nature of the ar- cle, FS ‘This coccloded the testimony in the case. Mr. Tomlinson proceeded toeum up. He touched at tome leng'h on the unjustnsrs and uncoca.ita ticnslity of the law. Healao adverted to the mashod the prosecution a opted in trumping uo evi dence, and that no oe , wholesoms act needed to be sustained by « band o? socret conspirators. He also contended that # law whieh was partial in its workirgs was uncogstitufonal. The fact that the law perm'ited tne gag of imported Iiqaor was the business of the prosécution, and it nad put heen attemptid ig ‘this case to prove that the Uquor scold waa of domestic maunfaciure. Tne question they were now tes ing was not ons of temperence and intemperance, bu’ of deapotivm on ihe vac hand, and freedcm on the other. He con. cluded by hoping that’the jury would asqais the prisone He contended that the law Mr. Owen followed, beizg constitutional, it was not within the pro- vince of the jary to pats judgmen: upon it. He ergucd thet if it was proven that liquor bees sold by the deferdant, they must bring in a verdict of guiity. THR CHARGE. Jastice Snediker mide the charge to the jury. After ol ing that part of the probtleony law which re‘atca to the sale cf imported liquor, be anid that ttat provirion of the law whica permitted the im- perting of liquor certainly mesnt sorethiog or nothirg. If there was to be an exvaption in favor of apy liquor, it was obvious that it must apply to imported liquor, If the law was rendered inopsra- tive throaga thts section of the act, the answer he had to wake to this waa: we were nct account: able for the bluniezy of tae jalatare. I¢ they have enacted a law inter dtd ppress the traffic in intoxicating liquor, and inserted a provision that rencers the law vols, itdenot the fault of ths Quurt, who are called upon to enforce ft, if it should be a failuze, but the fau t of the Legislature. He there- fore held nud charged the jury that if the evi- dence adduced went to show that the liquor eo'd, if any, was domestic, they mast find tre deferdant guilty. It was for the jury tosay whether the evidence they hed listened to was sufficiently strorg to ccnvict Mr. Jamieaga of seling domsatic liqcor. In the abarage of this proof, the defendant waa entitled to an acquittal, The only question for to determine yi od Sat iitaer Mquor or itmported; oft nce wes committed. / Sie The jory then retired, apd ‘after bring absoat a ime, they returned, unable to agree pen 6 verdict. trey retired @ second time, ard retaroed again with no better result, iKe were for aoqait- ts), and three fcr finding the defendant guilty. The joy ate lete hour were then discharged. r. Tomlinson, in order that the matter might be setticd, offered to admit that brandy had been sold, bat the presecuticn must prove that the li jaor was not imported. se oe, 4 — ae edad er and the C.urt, the prosecution e abandon tna cose, The deferdant was itted, and the liqaor te'zed was, by the order of Court, retarned to the dererdanf, The decision of the Court was raceived with groat cheering by the ¢pectators, who filled the room. Arrests In New York, There were seventy three arfeste for intoxi sation on Saturdey and Suntay, showing @ slight increase over that of the same days on the week previous, a will be seen from the following table -— First district Police Court— Second do. eo. Third do. do, Total. ANTI MAINE LAW PROCEEDINGS IN WILLIAMSSURG The police of the Fifth dirtrist (Thirteenth and Foar. leenth warde) report ® larger amount of drunkenness NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1855. Served befcre for several months. After 9 o'clock in the evening mearly every ferry boat that came ever from New York had on board several persons who had become mellow through {request potations of strong y Yeotentey marniag ox persons ware brought before , Ovituary. DEATH OF THE LIMB KILN MAN. Alexander McFarland alias The Lime Kila Man is ne more. He expired yesterday morning at the New York Hospital, where be was conveyed in s state of insenalbi- ty, browght om by sudden sickness which overcame bim im the Bowery, om Friday morning. . Coroner Hilton held an inquest upon the body of the deceased yesterday, when the jury rendered verdict of death from *‘ acute menisyitis, or inflammation of the z Moloney was discovered on the north side yes- terday afternoon, by offers Tice, offthe Fifth creado brain.” The,deceased was admitted to the New York Hos- Prostrated u) ground. Mick was morning of Frias 29th inst. under the lnpression that ribe earth wes not ‘bobbing | moter — A ae yi Conan around,” but bobbing up, and usntly was doing | esterday, at a o'clock, 4 post mortem his best to bold it down. The oflser reconnoiter: | examization was made of the body of the deceased by Dr. Amerman, who was of opinion that death was produced by the above Cisease. The unfortunate man ‘was found in a state of irsensibility lyizg on the side- walk in the Bowery, between Rivington and Stanton brandy, of the skyrocket order— price four shillings & | streets, by officer McConnell, of the Nineteenth ward po- 4 another and in it was ound 0 Catholle Prayer book, eatilied ‘Flowers of | lee who conveyed bim to the hospital, where he lin- Pie’ t Mickey had digressed from gered in a state of insensibility until he expired. From iafotmation obtained by Coroner Hilton, it ap- pears that the deceased was fifty years of age, and was a native of Brigallen, Scotland. He has wandered through this city for the last twenty-five years, and was seen by several persons on Thursday, parading the streets in his usual quaint costume. The deceased was as well known perhaps as any public man im thecity. Sketches of his life and wanderings throughout the metropolis have from time to time appeared in the public prints. With. ont habitation or visible means of sup be wan- dere: tirely regardless of appearences. jis dress usually consistea of a brown cost, with many patches; a white hat, dirty and worm out, covered his hesd, while his feet were encased in heavy boots covered with lime. His beard and whiskers were very large. Of this +y’s downfall ond resulted im his being accommo- da‘ed with rooms in ene of the public institutions. ABRESTS FOR DRUNKENNBSS IN BROOKLYN. The police returns of Saturday show that eight arrests for intoxication had been made the night previous, by the following districts:— eases of which ome was arrested by the First district police; eight by the Third district and five by the Fourth dis- he was ver ud, and always al himself trict. On Seturda; Mabey Edward was arrest- | wren called to account for wearing thehalron his face od on warrant iseued on the complaint of Mary Ennis, | to guch profusion. In winter, and on all damp, cold who cherges him with selling liquor on Sunday. The | nights, be made lime kilns his #l plsce, while in defendant ki a érinking place at th» foot of Colum: | summcr a bed on the gracs, in one our pirks, or a bia street, He wae to await» heariog. sbelter in some shed or outhouse in fthe Pat of Common Pieas—eneral Term. Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. QUESTION ON THN LIABILITY OF THK CIEY FOR PERSONAL 1N- JURY DOAK BY BLASTING ROCKS, July 28 —William Kelly oppiliani, vs, the Mayor, dc., of New York, respondents.—IxGranam, First Judge.—This sre told about the causes that led this to adopt the mode of living for which he well known among the residents of New strange ber became #0 York. One runs this wise :—McFarland had a oe in the days of youth been affianced to a besutifal girl, but by som» means or other the match was broken off at the instance of the girl herself. This was such a action bin’ — by the pla‘ntiff to recover for an {n- shock to the them youthful lever that he became for s jury to bis horses ia a public street, by the mogligent | time insane, a1 beequently a melancholy seized upon him, which ‘tec him from obtaining employment. blasting of rocks in the excavating one of the streets of | Cor: acount Tee werd he titan {dese g Amaya) the city. The answer sets up that the work was done uncer « contract made with the defendants by one John Quinn, and « denial of amy Uability for his asta. Upon the trial of the case, the plaintiff offered to prove, in eddition to the mode in which the injury was occa- 4 the facts conmected therewith, that Quinn in doing tho work under ® coatract, and tly, carelessly aud unskilifully con- that the injury was oceaalooe i there- tist Quinn was motoriously incompetent ie to perform thi rk. Tha court excluded and plainti counrel excepted, and therefore the complaiat Gitaiased. The case of blake va. Ferrin, 1 Seid, 48, and the cases following that bread ond meat plexed out of the guttera, or received from the bands of some comestica with whom he became acquainted in bis perignations, It is also said that the Lime Kiln Man came from Beltimore somefthirty yes #go, and it was there that his misfortunes in the lov affair took place. He was a man of rare taleat, and w: well ver in ancient and medern history, astronomy, Japguages, and mathematice, Sim W. E. Parry, R N —This distinguished British officer, born in 1790, died at Ems, in Germany, on Sui day, July 8. He hed held the post of Lioutenant vérnor of Greenwich Hospital since the 19th of Dece: ber, 1863, snd while in that institution gained the uni- versal esteem and respect of all with whom he was aseociated. As the commander of four Arctic expedi- decision on the ame point, with the case of Pack va, | tions be gaived bigh professional renown; and his dis- or, &e., of New York, which was twice before | coveries 4 Bela 222, have established | very highest rank of those enterprising to be that city corporation is not hable for injuries occasioned by the negiizence of the persons employed by a contractor in doing tl uncer a contract between him and the city gove: tthe perty injured must svex bis the contractor, or the party Coing the injury List of kngland:—“‘ sir W. E Parry, pt Vapguard, in the Baltfc, engaged with Danish 1608 9. Yieutenant of the Hogee, and in 1814 served in the bonts at the capture of three American privateers, and destruction of naval stores at Pettipage Point. Lieutenant commander of the Alexander, and sccompanied cap: tain Rors, in 1818, in am expedition to the Arctic re- gions. In 1819, commanded am expedition which cross- ed the meridian of 110 deg W. long. in 74 deg. 44 min, N. lat., and returned im 1820. In the same year fitted out a second expedition, conslating of the Hecla and the Fury, which sailed im 1821, and returned in 1823. Commanded a third expedition in 1824-5; and in 1826, commarded « land expedition, which reached 82 deg. 45 min. N, lat. He was knighted for his Arctic ser- vices, axd received £1,000 f:0m government as e portion of tbe reward offered’ for reaching the mepidian of 110 deg. W. witiin the Arctic cirele.”” fmm Jonn A, Ommannay, R.N., Admiral of the Red, K.CB,KSL,KSV,KRG, dled ut hu Wi bitegtcn House, Havant, near Por on Sunday night, July 8tb, aged 85, ty-reven yearn’ full-pay service, -thres years on half BY, last appoiatmest was that of Commanderin Chief at Devosport, which he vacated in the spring of Jast year. Heentered the pavy in 1780; n boats, It ia nought to avstinguisn this case from the cares above rererred to, by showing that the contractor himself caused the iojcry, and that be was an incompetent per- fon tote employed for that purpose. Without refer. ring t» the defect in the complaint in not claiming to t solely on the negligence of mts and servaote, and under t person an which Gamagen for employ contractor canuot with propriety be recovered, I pro- ceed to the examination ot the question upon ite ms- its, The portion of this offer which relates tv the mous of injury und the extent of it, if it ba nied with tbe latter part of the offer, o! been excluced It was a part of the transaction by which the iojury was occas‘oned, and until it was all in proct it could pot be decided whether the defendants were in fauiter not, but when it was conuested with the facts wat the work waa d inder costract, pro. duced on the irial and referred io the bili of excep- tions, oni that the contractor was an incompetent per- nop, if the latter part was improper testimony, then the whole offer was properly rejected ‘Lhe canes above reterred to, and aleo the decision in this case heretofore by the Court of Apptels, 1 Kiernan, 222, are nil founded | was lieutenant of the Queen Charlotte, 100, in Brid- on the inspplicabulty of the rule quid fact per atium rts action in 1795, and captain of the Albion, 74, at Jacit per r¢, to the case of sogtigenes whi he work is ‘avarino. Going uncer a contract. | am unable to asvent | ¢, six Lyons, R.N., exp'red while under surgical ee ener oe oe tion of mune’ Py, ‘hore | ceaved had beon wounded on the lth June, before Se vext, cr principal and agent, no more existe be- | bestovol, bys projectile (biscaicn) in the calf of tl atthe Ceryetavon aaGe Ciaplozenof tae contess. | J8t, ee species of injury which professional men tor, It the comtracter ia their agent or servant im doing loss of the limb.’ Ia this care the vest was toe work, be ia equally so in employing others todo it | Gong hut without effect. Tre last obtequies took for them’ And such has been the constant course of | C0? : ce at Therapie om the follo sing ¢ay, ani tue remains se jucteation in the courts of this city on questions of | F's" Cine bmcsr, eut off te tos neidat of hie ca this kind, until the decision of Blake va. Ferris, above o Fp cy rorerred to Itmauat be apparent from the opinion of | Iu"the nehiaboriog wiley. Lock ‘iedelile. wich pra Mr Justice Mullet in that cave, that be intended to ap- | Chole statin fu'l” uniform ply the rule as well to the acts of th» contractor as to thore of persons employed by him. In referring to the case of Quarman vs. Bronell, 6 M. and W , 497, he ap proven of the doctrine that the contract to do a plese of work ‘does not constitute the contractor the ageat or servantof the employer, the reeponsibtiity of the dore in the execution of ( aleoin Pach ve. the, Meyor, &c., of N. ‘ork, Mr. Juatice Jewett, sayn:—*- The contract (ces not constitute the contrac- tor the agent or servant of the defendants, the employ- ore.’? The intent to apply thene decistons to all canes of coremory, as well the Capiten Pacha, navy—the Mirand fully her minute \. mander. Admiral Grey pronounced om this occasion a most affecting fureral oration. Pbiip Pusey, of Pusey Park, Berts (Fng.), and late M. P. for that county, expired om: Monday, July 9, at the rericence of his Srotver, the Rev. Dr. Pusey, Christ- eburch College, Oxford, io the jh jeer of his a Since the death of his wife, the Lady Emily Pu contract where the contractor has the sole control of here pore ot poorer tefl ae bis mind, t] wey haa been compel o keep his bet ine nsequence the work, agi whem the person for wh: benedt the , Saiations Wr ce tgahaiak casare wetland is to bedone caxnot contzol the dotnz of it, ap- t to terockar that it would be Oo last, and from which be never recovere is court y. longer to hesitate in following thi A Ryuio oy tHe [nism PARLIAMEST. scounts have that exten’ reasked of the death of Mr. Jobm ®’Ul.atoce, of Drum n the policy or justics of sucb a rule. It was | car, in the county of Loutb, Ireland, formeriy Serjeant at Arms in the Iish House of Commons, for the loss of which office he bas been in receipt of @ pension of £2,000 » year for upwards of half a centary, The de- cenved bad obtained the patriarchal age of 45. Died on the 2'st iastant, at bis reridence, in St. Ma- thew's pariab, 8 C, “clonel Charles Ru sel’ Thompson, in the 61st year of his age, Co'ontl Thompson was the last surviving grandson, of Colonel William Thompson, 0 bonorably known in the history of the views v Urged that the Gefen saute were liable {cr employee un incompetent or unsbillul person to do the work, and, therefore, the evidence shouli have beea received. If they could be held lisble for such @ cause the otter was pot broad enough in offering merely the fact of the ecntracter be 04 io mektog «The Corpc ration are not to be presame to know mere then other bodies corporate or individu ey are sought to be held liable for employ- leat Sullivan's the 28th of June, 1776, for which distiogu shed be recetved the public t re was a member of the convention which framed our State tag mproper oe todo the work of the pabi jag im; reors to do the work of @ pablic, if ly Moalte f it cen on jer }oowlerge of such incompel in shown. Iam not prepsred to ray thet the de tight uot at the tire'when this’ injury wa hatchet have been liable for the employment of Hon. Joun Davenport, for two terms a member of Mota to do the pablic er ne provi Congress, died at his revidence in Monroe coonty, Ohio, all work, of which the cont shell exceed be dons | last week. by contract, was vot adopted until 1863, aaduntil that | Judge Loranor Cooke died at bis residence in Lewis period they were not compelled to give such contrasts to | ton, N. Y., om Saturday morning, tho 22st inst., in the the lowest bidcer, excepting no far as their own ordi. | 76th year of hia age, of an affection of the heart. pances may have regulated the same; but whether they might have been held liable or not, it is #ufficent for this case to ray that the complaint does aot werrant it, Mr. Lutuer Ingazs, asoldierin the War of Indepen eneo, died at bis residence in Hanover, New Hampshire, on Wednesday, July 4. * and that the offer of evidence was not sufficient to es- tablish sh Nabdility. The pla‘ntiff was not entitled to mn if he haa roved all the matters contained News by the Matis. of evic nd the complaint was therafore About twelve hundred gallons of liquor werd putt? properly disminsed dgment must be aflirmed. into the sass at Bangor, on the 26th instant, by order of bat Lyon, of the mmicipsl Court. Nearly or uite two thitda of it was se'zed on board the schooner OnzGow Lanps AND IxptaNné.—We Iaarn from thé California papers tuat Governor Stevens, of Was- ington Territory, and General Palmer, of Oregon, have made treaties with the Walla Walls, Ciyues, ond Umatillas, as one confederation, and also with the Yakimas, Piscouses, Palouses, Okanargana, and all the email bards north of the Co'nnbla rivor, a9 far down 98 the Cath'apocdle, including those bands ackrowledgirg Komarakun as their head chief, as spother confederation, The treaties ara atvauta gcous to the United States government. The firs’- menticned copfederation retsin a reservation on’ Umatilla, and cede to the United States govern nent the Touhet, Walla-Walla, or Whitman vallsy, ‘Yt0, eoms three weeks elnce. On the 13th stant, {a Crawford county, Ind, the wife of Mr. Newitt Bruce Attempted to murder him. He wan Iyin with his bead on her scp and she commenced striking bim on the head with hi coeeded in fracturing his skull very badly—eo much no that ti? physicans extracted eeveral pieces of the bone, At last accounts he was lying inrersible, and no hopes were en- tertain d for his recovery. She was arr/sted in her mur- derous derigns by tome ‘neighbors that were close by. They placed hir in a room for safe heeping while they attented to her wounded husl Whee they went to the rcom they found her dead, wing hung herself with a ails handkerchief to a bed post. The Red river raft, that formidable aggravation of Tuksnon, Grand Ronde prairie, and the Umutilla | timber which lan #0 long choked up. the paviga‘lo » wi mm of valley, below McKay ’e—a country equal, itis said, | the Red river of Texas, toe jana bh A ee can re. to the whole Willamette valley, both in extent aod | mais undisturbed, apd futmishen thi pers with qual of the soil. The Nex Perces code to tha | occasional items reapecting attempte fe removal, United S:ates government a largo extent of coun- | Frou the Weshington (Ark.) Telegraph we learn that the work is now iu progress for the latter purpose, under the direction of Colonel Fuller, of the Unite States Topographical Kogincers. Additional machinery and tor re also being prepared at Loulsviile for these operation A Mrs. Berry, of Mexico, Oswego county, on the 224 at ve birth to “iad. cs boys sad 5 girl, whore t the time of birth, renpectivel Boys, 7% and 6% Ibs. girl, 634 I all doing well at last accounts. Wm. Coker, of East Boston, who it was reported some cays since bad elo with the daughter of a respec table citizen of that section of the city, hi try, os yet but litle known to the Americans. Tho Yakimas cede to the general gov:rnmont another large extent of country west of the Nez Po-oss. Theee treaties, if confirmed by the grnesai govern: avnt, willopsp anew add exter sive country for settlement. Mormon Conrerence av Hoy lanann— Rees aies or Men Hung on A Gattows.--4 party of some fifty odd persons left Beaver Island oa the 13sb of July to attend the conferences on Hol Is}ond, ond made the pasesge across Lake Mich! camping gan in firh boat, hore at night, nd that he eloped. He. states t! 4 next dey the eettlers were gathered togrihsr, cog | of tee young lady rere notited that she was going to New York to be rai neve in ah com Siete changed, ard then the ensign was run up on a at: fastered in the top of a tall maple, and the J. commetced. They consisted of a relation of tha bersecutions suffered by the Mormons, and eapeciail, the efforts to oa og them of that country, an @ solemn tharkegiving and praise of God for their } sppy deliverance from civil war and from thraat- ered perrecation. After the administration of sacraments, &0., the conference closed, and ths comp broke up. The day after con‘erence the moa ‘tions wore ex: nesta. 1 Eleni need citizens of Huifat, N.S, are mal Dgemen' & grand regatta, to coms off in Halifex barbor early ia the onvulog month, A colcred minister, Rev. 8. Dutton, of the Baptist ce- powination, committed suicide at Paterson, N. J., on ry enttiog his throat with « razor. snd women went toge' to tho mouth of Pius insenity, arising from pecuniary los: river ard erected s gallows, and huog in effigy the | Castio uiiecieas te’ rout 10 years of age, sd men who made the murderous attack on tw. boat | hed lived a long time in Patestou. nn 86% 80d loads of urarmed Mormons there t ainoe, Had the men been in baod instead ot The ot trey would have doubtless shared the same fits Tae Goup Mims On Tom ArKANes3.—Dr. BE. T. Robberscn. and. Mr. ‘Nathen Woblneom, wo uf the Tte following day all bands went to work and put bunters from this jatar. up the body of a gue, for @ future place of The pik, no Sania wi pein sng worship. if isa Bock suse of excellent workmaa- Tiny left The remainder of the company in “= : ebip. On the sixth all revarned, hi exoursion— 7, Buffalo Democracy’ Ju 8, Jent health. Stock doing well, aud Indians friendly, One man from Lawrence died, but did not leara { the deaths in Boston name. Buppcse ihe balence will be injabout dame ratoder eae rent lean then fut weet | month. Pool could not find his old aiguiten, cad week More then one half of the whole num. | ‘ey were wardering a Pisce to place, sirens: the dethe wer rconietineatn’ ee | tua bucstabce The Rows they sing Spring quel .) a a " death eecartered by evnstroke ts aamed. ne ee DMo., Morer, July 1% metering MARITIME INTELLIGEN very exciting one. It seems to be admitted on all sides that Morehead’s majority cannot fall short of 10,000—the American party baving an actual ma- jority of 4,000 voters in the Btate. Bets of two to one are freely offered on his election, but find no takers. ‘The canvaes for Congress in each district is the exciting theme of conversstion. In the First dis- trict—Boyd’s district—Willis G. Hughes is the American candidate. This district has been largely democratic; Boyd has slways governed this dis trict, ard, until lately, he bas been worshipped there as a demi-god; the nomination of Burnett, (his candidate you may ssy,) was an ‘unpopular one, ond it will take all of Boyd’s popularity to save im, and it is thought thst will not do it. Hughes is one of the moat popular speakers in the Wost, and ifte is elected will make his mark in Con- grees. This district can be put down as doubtfal. In the Second district J. P. Campbell will ba elected by about 500 majority, In the Third district, W. L. Underwood will be elected by 800 votes. In the Fourth district, F. T. Fox is the American candidate, asd is opposed by A. G/Talbott, inde- pendent whig. Atthe time that Fox was nomina- ted by the American party, Talbott was a member of thet party and a candidate for the nomination; not receiving it, he withdrew and is now'running on bis own hook. Fox will beat him 1,300 votes. In the Fifth district, C. G. Winteramith will beat Jewett 600 or 700 votes. In the Sixth district Dunlap will be elected. = the Ninth district Cox will get a large ma- jority. 5 j Tn the Tenth district Swope is making a lant fight, and we have every sasurance that he will ben! Harris; the race be a close one; they are both good speakers ard igtel! 0. ‘The Seventh district is bow txe centre of attrac— ticp. Humpbrey Marshall is the American candi- date; Wm. Preston ig the independent candidate. Both are men of ta'ent, god speskers and popular. Col. Preston was ele two yeara by over 1,700 majority; Co). Marsbail has been wi from the district by small msjorities. Col. Preston ia a man of finished education and elegant addreas, popular mancers and wealthy. He has represen’ Le district in Congress one and ahalfterms. He bas, while there, made several good speeches, and bad eeversl bills passed for the benefit of his dis- trict. He ts but little kcown outside of his Stato, unlees it be at Washington City, as it is ramored here that the administration have determined to seoure his election at all hazards, What think you ¢ the Lag Cabinet electioneering for a whiz for lorgreas Ca Morsball has represented this district the eame ign te of time as Col. P.,and with what bility is known from Meine to California. Prosi- dent Fillmore Sprotiitel iat Mie Serene and on his retiring it was remarked that the lower house of Cong! had lost the ab'est man in it, He will be elected by & mojority of 1,200 or 1,300 votes, The district stands tous :—It is composed of the city of Louisville, and the counties of Jefferson, Shelby, O'dham, ard Henry. Oldham and Henry will give Preeton 250 maj ‘rity ; Jefferson and Bcelb: will give Mareball 900 msjority. To overcome tht mojority Preet-m must get in che city of Louisville 650 m tg in '63 he carried the city by over 1,100; but in April, ‘55 the American ticket was triumpbant by over 1,150. From this you can see, tbat Marshal! will be returaed by a go0d mejority. From this heaty glance at the different Congres sions] districts, you will see that the Americaa sre certsin of eight Covgresemen. The other cen be elected by a strong pull, acd a pull alto gether, ard we hope and beleve i: will be done. On the Gth of August, Kentucky will wheel iato American ranks. On tie 9th Tennessee will follow her example; and as these two go, 80 goes the whole Bouth, McG. Political Intelligence. A COMMISSIONER UNDER THK PERSONAL LISERTY LAW CF MA8SaCHUSETTS. Mr Hepry Chapin has been appointed a commissioner under the personal liberty Jaw of Massachusetts, and he accepts the office. He wiil take the requisite oath to support the Constitution of the United States; aniin the discharge of his duties he ssys he shall not stop to quire whetker the law is constitational or not, beca! if it is cot, it ought to be. Hear what he says— Worcusren, July 20, 1855. To His Exceattency Henny J. GakpNxr, GOVERNOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS :— cently had the honor to receive from you a com- by the terms of which I learn that by its ac- ceptance it will become my duty, when any person is arrested or seized, OF im Soro of being arrested or seized, in the county of Worcester, as a fugitive from service or labor, upon being informed thereof, diligently and faithfully to use all lawful means to protect, defend and secure to such slleged fugitive a fair and impartial trisl by jury, and the benefits of the provisions of “ An act to protect the rights and liberties of the people of the commonwealth of Massachusetts.’’ The hd eo mel unsought and unexpected, but I accept it with 5 T shell Fo happy to contribute what Lean to guars! to the people of jusetts the protection which the act referred to endeavors to throw sround them. _I will not stop to inquire whether or not the act ia comstitational. If it is not, it ought to be. Theres are times and oecasions when it is well ‘to pardon a little to the spirit of liberty.” A commonwealth which refers, with a sbow of patriotism, on each Fourth of July, to the Declaration of Independence, should at least taxe as much cere of :er men as of her cattle; and when the litte to a borse cannot be settled here without the right toa trial by jury, it is a disgrace to the nineteenth cen- tury that © man’s title to himeelf is not held equally racred, I view the act as a faithful expression of the moral sentiment of oe ore of Massachusetts. I re- rd it as a true iment of the feeling which lies ry heart which throbs for free- . I value it as an earnest and empha- tic protert edict of Congress, unjust, tyran- nical, iobumen, and in my judgment at war with the true construction of the constitution of the U: Entertaining these vi which [did not even help to elect, towards cemopstrating to the civilized wor! Measachusetts is yet worthy of ber ancient fame, and I will do my beat, whether commissi or rae I legally can, to aid the flying bondman, and to save the nan i Seer from tke tsa of ayiny im ie ‘ours very respectfa! aire + HENRY CHAPIN, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Cemocratic party of Texas have completed their State ticket, which is ae follows:—For Governor— Elisha M. Peare., For Lieutenan' Governor—H. R. Run- ‘dels, Fot Land Commissioner—Witliam Fields, Fenator Jones, Of Tenddstes, » .2%4ing Louthera whig, advocater, in view of the approsching Prosldential elec - tion, a union of sound, nat/onal, conservative, consti. tutions! men of all parties, all creeds and all dsctigns— atan(ing upon the constitution, with ite ¢compromises— waintaining the rights of eash and all the tea—: by the constitution, Pyalea =o ‘mont Temperance Copvention, at Lud! 10- minated for Governor, Wm. R. Shafter, of Townshead} Ryland Fletehér for Lientenant Governor; and H. M! Bates for Treasurer, The two last were nominated by the Free Soil Convention at Darlington. ‘The fodowing wast was read at & celebration of the 79th anniversary of our National Independence, at the Fayette sylvavia:—‘' Our Bleeding Springs, in Pe Country—May ehe never be Pierce ‘The Congressional Convention of thé American party, which met in Avgusts, Georgia, onthe 25th inst at jJournea without meking a nomination, Mr. Stephens is therefore without opposition ia the Eighth distriet. ‘The Matthew Ward named in Texas asa candidate for Congress in the First district, is not the Kent: muy: derer, but a well known merchant, formerly residing in Jeffervon, Texas, Row 1s Monim.—Taree Men Sranesn.—The Dantiwane 198 Jast eyening to call a der, ave row. soon effected, but! no 2 could bel sonvent " I: stab! €d_ persons, Who are—Dan. Kirby, bed in the breast, mortally wounded; Jobn Clark alias Box- Johrny,” atatbed tn the back; a Germsa, name upkncwp, stabbed in the thigh. It is suppossd that the stabbing was done bya coal buwrere, between whom and the there bad been a diffioulty— Mobi July 22. received, through the A Consul-General Tunis a letter frem the relqal Bey of ‘at cour try, officially announcing the death of his prede- cesor, and praising te virtues of the deceased alter the Fastern fashion, es well as invoking the favor of Providence for the oe of the ple and goveroment of t-e United States, wiitten in Arabic characters, and was accompanied by a tiare’ation in French. Naval Inte! foltow! eums wperttegectes ee txty 0 board ‘The fo! ing 0. 0°F 0 the Coneteilatn ‘at Lhe Gosport Navy Yard :—Lieuts — Cicero Price, J.P, Bankis’ Walker, Charles M. Face. Toy. Su: Lockwood. Purser—John Johann. men—James Sillwell, O. F. Stenten, J. P. Master—Ricberd L. Law. se oe ryatt Brow. Midshipman—Phillip Percher. Lieutenant Monace—Thomas Y. Field.” Ca ot Guarer—Eugene Mack. The ship {s progressing rapidly Port of New York, July 29, 1855. ARRIVED. : sisosers te Ladiain Piss , Morfolk, &e, with mdse and Passengers, ‘Bark Saueriand (Old), Muller, Bremen, 3] days ta bal- aber pty 6, Koblea, fom Emma, ‘Ayres, June bce. Jaly'3, las aie aw lone Pees days, with sugar, te Schr Only Daughter ‘3 masted), Barker, Baltimore, Sebr eid 4 Bilas et Booker, Philadelpbia. od ety Aa - Cherehill, Newbury port. Bobr West Gleam. W! louse ster. Sehr Mary Mt gm Wgelng oleae nd, Ct. ‘BELOW. Bark Brilliant, x Wintaat suctisee BN; moridinn, BBES sunset, BR. Sec. Surr Axnan, for Boston, which put back to Valparaise & svoond time leaky, was condemned, and was to bessla by auction 14th ult, , up WaTER Wircn, lost on W Coast of Mexico, was ia- d officesin Boston for $70,000 on the ship, and stout jon trelgnt money, "she is supposed to have hed but little oargo on board. B 8, H Cuasz, of Portland, which put beck te ory yres after ‘being aoe with ship Arvum, wae vious to 9 ron, Swain, of and for Nantueket, with 60 Oil, went ashore in @ thick fog, on west ond of ght of 24th inst. where she od until af- , When she was got off, and proceeded, after ter, ond throwing overboard try wo ot injured. Marine Correspendence. PHILADELHBIA, July 2, PM—Arr barks Irma, Noble, Maracaibo 13th inst “Aipita, Prince, Matensas; Seba Welsh. Steel, Cis brig Niagara, Fitts, Havana; sche iif Ci Turks Cardenas: 0 ¥ O'Brien, ret; id ; Lamarti: Holts Poughkeeprie, NY; Lillis ‘ownsend, Dighton; steamer M Sandford, Hand, Bar rk. bbls ‘Whalemen, at Hoimes’s Hole 25th schr Hamilton, Swan, Atlantic ‘Neatuckes. Chantlotoee, black! ; Willem P Dolliver, et of ‘with 1,800 bole poken, dic. , om Botton ‘June 16 for San Frae- lon from Galveston for Now York, Jaly 26, lat from Boston for Port au Foreign Ports. x—In port July 11 ship Loch Lamar, Hichbera, Iu port July & brig Helen Mar, Comecy, for Buenos Avmss—In port June 9 barks Kanawha, Towne, for York, ida; Vir ta. Thurlow, hence; ey Chase, Qreo0d. concomaed; brig Levant, ‘Welsh (cr Brooks), from b Tape 16 bark _— rig Chattanoagt Norte tne. ie ang wrtaT art May 22 ebip Squantom, Miller, Bombay, Consranainorie—In port ip Island Queen, Mar. tin, Uno; bark Wearam, Bears ¢ as ted, Freeman, Salinas a, to losd for Veloneis, Sid July'17 berk Vivid Light, Bleuohard, (Mizamichi)—Art July 16 brig Isabella Lawley, Eastern Star, Baker, Boston but bad been warned off by the Eastern Star proceeds te ship H H Boody, Hussey, for Log- G: R= + July 3ehip Hy Grinnell, Broo! dive for ropere; tebt Ring Bird, Weeks from Malace oon ce epoken off Block Island), Wind baffling, chiefiy Gu, w—In port July 11 bark Ambass: (Br), Pater: von, fcr Beaton, nearly ready. zxnocx—In port July {1 brig Semi Killam (Br), Levite, for Troon, to toad coal t OHAVR Gasuy a ‘Shipe WES V Kent, Flitaer, Boston; rter, N York. port ln Beaten; , Baltimore & ~Sld July 24 brig Guardien, M’Kellsr, N LeGHoRw—In port July 4 barks C zg for Boston, ig: Bil ag lee) ead Livaaroor—in ly 1d ehip Zephyr, King, to leed July 13 ship Ashburton, Tayler, for Gen Jones, Hi om areeilles. Fernandina, Wright, i, Gibraltar; brig Extra, 5 29 bark L & A Hobart, Hodgden, Was seen 13th inst, Int 28 45, lon Bt 3) wa—Sld April 27’ brig Tatquina, Myers, Sen —o Am vessel in port July 6. mo—In pert June 7 bark Lycurgus (Sic), for New ig Emilia (Sic), do do. No Am vessel in port, *LL0—Im port July 14 schrs Brontes, Brovoor, Perkins, uno. , Gibbs, and JM Rewxpros—In port Joly 21 brigs Bari Clayton, Ls 4, for Boston, lg. Simcavonu—in’ pert May 15. ship White Swallow, Gore, jh with cargo of ree. 'vRNA—In port Juve 90 ship Martha Whitmore, Whit- @, fcr Boston 2 or 3 days (destination altered from New Sid Zith ult barks Gay Head, Green, Boston; 20th, inopl 12 akipe Ruseell Robbins (from Montgomery (trom Brest), for ort July 8 bark Home, Sargent, for Caleut- aminondas, Swaia, PAKbar, and Cam- o—In port June 14 bij Boston 10 da: ; and others as bet of Chileabt Jet ult Boston. tor Fn ag teat July Clario yp, Purlinghem, ¢ and Nile, L ship Esther May, Bray, ‘ermont, loops J ‘Cutrel itoh- 3 Melther, Manaban, and Pooahoa' n rr July 28 ships Argonaut (of cabs Maren if, paseed Anjtet april Si; St seh Seat t Ubes via NYork; Middlesex, Cook, NOrleasa 2th It; barks White Cloud Hoyt, Laauae July 4; Diligence, oth inet pe rontita, Mi brigs Gal thing, Bo- Rbstes anand y, Eddy; Ellen, Hal GL, Lovell, NYork; Fl Cl4 steamers Joseph Whit New York, Matthews, Philad Bod Loved 10, Gibraltar anda market; § , Hanson, NOrlcans: JH Duvi ; Gem, Hammend, Philadelphi im, douth America; Panama, ( 2 American’B B Jones, J Busb, Jeremie; lin rah HM: Hi ton; Wr Allen, Ora he Parispes, Laan Me 24th, coher Ma, FALL RLY, ER iS 4 th, 0%, ol mm By. brig Richm: Col- GEORGETO C—Arr July 18 vip ear, The 193, NYork, Cla Mth vote Diaine Law, . SEW ORLFANS- Arr Jul sville, Bones carderan Grd tips Guveuburn. Woke ita 77 Daten, Hieelth ih NO} et N = Ore; Pe ‘ *. p) oop Emily, Cray. "* Al a REV BURYPORT=arr July W sobs Aiselia, Devorous,” eyes a NAW Lonpor— ‘ly 27 tig Mystfo, Fish, ee shag aren BUST Point tor Wontoes, Robbins, tor Alvany; propeller Decatur, OMEWPORT—In port July #7, 2PM, eh Corto Gordo, Shaw, frem Phileddphis, ) ” Prmabioage PROVIDENCE—Arr July 2/ Petia Wail be jotebkine; eld, Ra tiation, Hallo, Torn wen Ie pte Pon se ‘Aibehy. Below ake’ bee Cord Eran ™, Se eg og ‘osrdinet, folk’ Beit N hae sevorttiog A eo — ¥ FORTSMOL —Art July 27 sobr Look Hore, Gandy, POL .ND—Arr July 27 sche A I, Hyde, Foster, Baltt- mere. Sid 26th brig Hav Ferm tehe D—are J an tat Sec Fes Scr porior, at. jo. S14 19th, jeans A: PAPAS MELT) Bh SNe Senn, mn bh ‘ EM July 17 bark Arrow, Rie Orvade; bel Ove. a