The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1856, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1856. 4 LIVE MAN AND A DEAD MAN. (EORGE LAW AND WARTIN VAN BUREN. Read the Letter of “Live Oak t ” and the Letter of “ The Little ad George Law on the Present Ortsis. New York, July 3, 1866. Dean Six—I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th ult. Ihave carefully reflected upon its contents. In reply, I beg to state to you that I deeply re- gret no more perfect union has been effected by those ‘whose duty \t was to have accomplished that object—to unite the whole elements of opposition to the present cor- rupt administration, wielded as it is by the extreme slave oligarchy of the South. For the last three years, this ame oligarchy bas used the entire power and patronage of the general government to crush out all independent action aud honest representation on the part of the North; to purchase up Northern men who were willing 0 misrepresent their constituents from personal motives and for promises of fayor from the present corrupt ad- ministration. All good men who have the love of their country at beart, both in the North and in the South, should unite cordially in acommon effort to destroy the viper that ‘has coiled around the freedom and independence of American people. Freedom of speech is prohibited the halls of Congress; bowie knives and revolvers are worn as daily appendages at the Capital as a means of assault and defence. The Senate declares itselt not only powerless for punishment, but even palsied for tion. its members look quietly ou and see a mem. er : a down in open day in the Senate chamber, without even the common effort of humanity that would be exercised ina bar room to save a man prostrated, ‘without an opportunity of defending himself. Thus you see that those who represent their constituents h mestly, and by unanswerable arguments, aad who caunot be Purchased by executive favor, must be awed iuto si- fence by bowie 2, Diudgeons and revolvers. Such is the scheme of government inaugurated under the Pierce dynasty, and fostered by the Southern sectional power supports it. Upon this basis, aud into the arms of this power, the nominee of the Cincianati Con vention surrenders bimseli before the country, without the tlightest reservation or individual independeiice of bis own. What has the country to expect if Mr. Buchanan succeeds? Nothing better than what it has experienced under Mr Merce, and perhaps something worse. One is an old ian without independence of mind or energy of character, which the country is forewarned of by hi hat he is uo longer James Buchanan, and hasno y -or opinions of bis own, and is therefore th ment of the slave power that nominated b aud nrust reflect their views only. it will be we! American people to remember this when they cast Wei votes for chief magistrate in Novemver next The other came into office, a man in the ‘without any stich submissicn or pledges, backed up by almost the upanimous voice of the country in bis election, and yet he was not three weeks in office he gur. rendered Limseif to the same oligurchy that has wielded his power during bis administration, as absolutely as if he shad no will or mind of his own, and bad no responsibility to any section of the Union except to the 350,000 slave- holders of the South, who now contro! the executive the judiciary aud the Senate. The only voice the tree States have in the federal government is in the House of Repre Bentalivos. Is it pot fair to expect that if Mr. Buchanan sh elected, the evils that the country bas expericu the last three years will go on increasing during bis ad- qivistration unt) the Northern mind will submit no longer to be cheated, bullied, detled and rived of its juct rights and fair representation in the federal govern. ment! As oue of the leading features of the coming administra. prime of iife tion, stavery {s to be forced into Kausas. The rivers, the great Lighway of the nation through Missouri, asiave State, are to be closed, as t y ofthe North who desire to pigrate to that Territory. Those great thoroughfares which have heretofore Vern looked upon as the pride of the nation, and that «teou: bas rendered so valuable for transporta tion Of persuns or property, must be closed to the free men Of the North, or they inust be subjected to examina. tion, imieit, loss of property, aud turned back, unless they proviaim themselves in'favor of the institution of slavery ip this Terruory. Such means as these are made Kansas. When free emi. difficulties and delays must undergo another exe giance to the government of the slave power organized in Kauoas by the Missouri mob, or ranchixe and of boiding of- sovereignty, which it ce. This ts the operation of dept is e> @ man of bis citizenship unless he swears fidelity ¢o slavery ; and ali this is to be carried out ani put in execution by an armed force, furnished trom SM the adjoiming slave State, and the federal govern: ‘with federa! troope in the Territory, will look on ¢ without inierfering, so ong as the Missouri may su to enforce sia a; but & the the tree State territory, free labor, tree Wo numerous for organtged for tb a ronthern faves ot War, are to interf slavery in Keneas. privciples and 2 territory nort compact, in w we build up a mies and ir: have auetmy Gen. Pierce and here is stands, while arkicg for th North, A few Words bout Mr. Fil'more Wwleu*y we, as A bat & Suy: e power y oft We te Presidezt, and questions. I wili refer makes the freemen the prizes men of lew value than the bea. wo Shem the right of trial by iy at centres the right of freedom of the man in one Judge, abd pays hima double fee if be declares phd ‘and only Walf the tee be finds iim @ freeman. This is the” power that siave oligarchy of the South exercise at the North, we have probibited property in meu to onr own citizens; and this vet bears the sigusture ef Millard Fillmore as President of the United States. I ask you how he can expect the vote of the free North. Can you give bim your vaet Can I give him mine? Are these the views ‘that you and | entertain in relation to the rights ani the duty of the peopte of the North or mankind? Now, sir, upon this question alone, without going into all hit other acts of pudserviency to the South and the siave power, det bim stand for the sulfrages the freemen of the Dorth. As to the Americaniem of Mr. Fillmore, you and f Dave some knowledge of how much he has lone w sus tam that party. Har be ever veen identified with it either tn principle or in feeling? If «, where are his acts—on ‘what occasion heretofore bax he proclaimed i What assistance has he ever rendered ns in all oat contests? ‘What were his antecedents as to Americaniem when President of the United Swtes? Did he then protect American interests or American men? I well recollect ‘Chat he did not, and the country will recollect it too. When the Captain General of Cuba issued bis decree Fronbens the rteamehip Crescent City from tonching at wana #0 long as Mr. Smith an American citizen, was on beard of her as Purser, because as they alleged, the Henatp and other papers in New York hai pa®lished come tion from Havana that was distasteful the Cuban government and whiel they charged tw have been furnished by Purser Smith and, therefore, neither the Crescent City por any other American ship should be allowed to touch at Havana having Mr. Smith ow board, or any other person who would dare to furnish to th American press information disagreeable to the Captain meral of Cube—Mr. Fillmore was appriged of this or- eder by the owners of the Crescent City, and he was de- sired to take some action in relation to it for the protec- free speech vader the com: jonist Se conte, Se mu me oh tO pu | down where pport President of th ser "iert to th: tion of Ame perty American citizens; be imserabig skulked Tesponsibility of his position, and used bie interest with the owners to ha ‘Smith dismissed as purser, and to be replaces one who was satisfactory to the Captain (eneral o| ~—4 the ow mare refused 10 do, and sent Mr. Tuimere ordered ete), and notified the ow; pon bi by the Cuban authorities, and they would have no claim this government the ven remuneration. The commander oti removed by his ordor, he being an officer of the United States navy, and under the rest commander sopeaed by removed by Mr. Fillmore’s or $4.9 for not carrying the the United States government thom. The insurance offices in htened by the course of Mr. Fillmore, or influenced by him to withhold their insarance the : F 3 from property Ow ag by the steamer that Purser Smith ‘was on board of. ‘The owners of the Crescent City ad to inure the property of the shippers. The on board om her were not allowed to Ce iakacd to Caba. "Too owners persevered in what considered their proper rights, and the rights fan American citizen. and refased to dismiss Purser . Now, sir, can you sup merican? an the American party sup 1 55 es Is be the proper represents people? These are facta for the before they vote. For my the last man I would sup. aa the standard bearer of the done for thie country or ‘Where are his acts that are to be hearts of the proplet advanced? Or has he merit, except the il if fr I i j i at if! Soy FY B : whic he was lorcea slave oligarchy at Phi ved nom aation i! i ae i to Iny great stress pon seen fit to pur Fi &§ i s 3 F} : i z i a & | pou if s ~ be, have marked out in the coming Presi- dential campaign. 1 intend to go for the man who most nearly represents the American seutiment, and the sentiment in tion to slavery of the freemen Of the North, which declares that slavery is sectional and that freedom is national. At the same time I devire to have the best representative of the progress of the age in which we live. I want a man who as done something for the great material interests of the country. 1 wayt to see his foot prints, not promised, but already made in the direction that has led to the dev lopemént of the resources of our country-—who has en- larged the teld upon which the labor and tntelligence of our country is to be applied—one who has done some- thing for American interests and American rights—one who has done something for tbe area of freelom—some- thing for materia! progress and benefit to his fellow men, I want no old politician, with his host of dependants as seedy as himself. Let us have a man in the prime of life, ful of energy, and yet sufficiently familiar with the vielssitudes of life to ‘ef men correcily—to appre- ciate the wants of the whale country—to avoid the in- trigues and traps of politiclans—to devote himelf houestly, and fearlessly to the interests of the country—to apply tho resources of the government to the accomplishment of ch improvements as are national in their character and willresult in the greatest benefit to the whole coun- try—one who has no old political friends to reward, and bo old political enemies to punish—one who will feel that he ia elevated by the people and not by in- brigue. Now, sir, of the candidates who are before the le for the exalted position of chief magistrate, prefer John C. Fremont. { prefer him because he is not an old hackneyed politician, and all sold out. He is in the 3 ‘of life—forty-three years old. He has been ht Into notice by the energy and exertion that he ile traced vas great explorer of the route to the Pacific ocean. He first opeued up the pathway through the wilderness that others had followed to the golden fleids of California, and gave the most accurate and extended view to the American people of all that vast region of country between the borders of civilization on the Allan- tic slope aud the Pacitic ocean. He took an active part and was foremost im raising and sustaining the American flag in California, He commenced first and went all through that campe = with signal success, that ended in the acquisition of al! that vast territory and wealth— that opened up to American enterprise and American energy such a field as bas no parallel ih jory—which bas advanced this country at least twenty-five years at a single bound. It gave us the facilities increasing our commerce. It enabled us two extend largely our railways and other internal improvements, and thus has greatly increased our manu- fac ral interests by enlarging tlie fe We has arch “hundreds of + explorations t i Toad route to Cal Calitorn a by ser Protected American interests in and advocated American interests in the United states. dents are Ame : a of Ame rican principles unc r the put they are ah ard, when actuated by atrue American beart, thoroughly his country. ubject, who are we to support? ave fuirly canvassed the different candidates. So far as Americanism is concerned we may as well port Mr. Buchapan as =. ore. He has a fairer Ame record than Mr. Fillmore; and, as for the promise old politic we all know what they are Worth ou the eve of an elect T do not mean to be cheated by them, nor do T wish to see the Aune we ray as well support Mr. Bi apan promises tha h slavelolders, aud Mr. been governed by them. the luterests of the country, we may Yuchanan as Mr. Filmore.’ Neither ne wil be governed by the Fillmore we kuow bas act of bis own, the bown advanced, by an "They ha’ The only differe put five yi nid bas that many chances less to d Mr. Buck: You would laugh and ridicule the idea if 1 were to ask yon to vote for Mr. Buchanad as a proper representative of the American party; it seems to me equally rid: that you shovit ask me to yote for bir, Fillmore as the American candidate I shall give an Cc. ‘remont, as the best ayer representative, in n, of the American peopie and th much respect, yours, truly, GEORGE LAW To G. A. Senoges, Baq., Buifalo, N. ¥. Martin Van Buren’s Special Plead! ng, CHARACTERISTIC LETTER TO TAMMANY HALL, Gratien cet fee ap colel raion on the univer: the Declaration of Indepenaeuce. Dy fellow eitizens with wr Neasure to be h toeir combined ng Presiden. gements for the tends ir note to pass Ww To leave 8 second invitation, of eubstantially the same import, and comiag Virtually fom the same source answered, might, I foar, in the eatimation of those Whove opinion I can never picion of being de ave to respect, expose me to the stro to conceal my eeptiments upon the political ques tions before the country. I shall, therefore, with a settled rpose that this letter, a# it is the Giret, slali also be my Inet epprarance in the canvass, save only at the ballot box to deposi. my vote, give you my views upon the sub jects referred to without reserve. Tam happy to receive your assurance that the too long dissevered eeetions of the democratic party in this State bave, upon the principles tou describe, and ta which I fully concur, ““‘beoore. ited info one “— body.” No free country «an ever be without politieal parties, and among the devices of mere factions there has never been one more sinivter and deceptive ip its character and declaimed from our political stage we have all been so long attached, has, , not been always perfectly right im its imevtunents, Vecause perfection does not appertain to man oF to associations of men. But, with this qualideation, | thick I venture a»- thing io saying, that of all the political parties which have arisen in thie or any other country, there has not been another in the formation and history of which there have been such exclusive regard and devotion to mats mn righte and the happiness and of the Tt had ite ori branch friends of the republican system to preserve the fruits of our revolutionary struggle, by prevent ing the federal constitation from being perverted to pur- poses neither contemplated by those who framed it, or anticipated by those who ratified it, but ho#ule to the re- publican principle upon which !t was founded. It has for more than hail a century employed itself neveringly and ees full ting the revival arenes which It had defeated in the first stages of ite vent wtence, aud in maintaining the sanctity of written coustituti without which our form of government must prove a lusion and a mockery. Almost unaided by ite political rival it carried our country through the war 1812, the results of which comtributed more to elevate our national character and to increase our power than any other measure, or series of measures, since the recognition of our independence. It has, after a protracted and severe struggle, no ‘only relieved the country from the incubus of national banks, but forever exploded the idea of the necessity of euch in Litutions. and established a constitutional system for the afe keeping of the public monies and the performance of duties for which a national baok was claimed to be indispensable; thix syetem, after haviog been the leading object of the fercest partican aseaulta, wy he | ‘its sala tary action won pot merely the acquiescence but the po- sitive favor of all parties, @ result which it may with truth be eaid haa not been realized by any other public measure that encounterad similar partisan Tontity sinc the adoption of the Constitation. But the Jimite of « letter will not admit of antenumera- tion, much less an examination, of the advantages se- cured to the country by the rise and progress: of the de- meeratec party. To restore and preserve the anity of a party which can boast of such a history, may very pro- perly be regarded as a matter of national concern, expe Cimi!y iD respect to the influence it ie, when united, capa bie of exerting ina State to which bas been conceded the high bonor of having, by its unexampled exertions and com, success, secured the republican triemph in the civil revolution of 1800—whick haa on sabseqnent orca. slope reseved the demorracy of the nation a impend defeat by interpesing in ita fivor a vote which no ober State could give, and without the su a which po man has yet reached the Presidential It needed not our recent experiece er eee Al disruptions of perty ties are unavoidable in respect to all siteal savorlations. While theg continue, discomfiture and ‘umiliation are the portion of @e disjointed sections. Of Que you bave, op both sides, bad your full shares, and Jentied | wo yourselves as well as to the general interest, re quired that you should put an end to them by a reunion, whenever that could be accomplished without dishonor. ‘There is no reason to question the good faith with which the conflicting opinions that iay at the foundation of our divieion# were entertained, and we would bave been more than men if, in enforcing our respective views in moments of great excitement, there lad not been fartits on both sides, You have well decided to forget past col lision: rivalry in the sacri- to enter upon a generous fice of personal feelings upon the altar of harmony. This ig the best, if not the oniy, way in which @ such reunion The subject upon which we have differed is that which now furmshes the leading issue between the princ!} parties in the coming election, and to whieh al) ot patgre hgye become subcrdiaate—that of sayery ry Deeply sensible i iupustice, and foreseeing the extent to which the measure would reopen slavery agitation— the deleterious effects of which few were more capable of appreciating than myself—I did not hesitate to condemn. the act, Butthe measure has beeu accomplished, and the question that presents itself to those who agreed with me in that condemnation is, what ts the best step to be next takey in the matter with reference simply to the public interest? The propositions brought into view by the principal parties in the approaching election, consists of:—1st. The restoration of the Missouri Compromise; 2d. The settlement of questions omg to slavery in the Ter: ritories by the direct legislation of Congress; 3d. im- mediate admission of Kansas aga free State under the Topeka Coustitution; aud 4th. The execution of the Ne- Liat ay Kansas act, without regard to the latter move- meat. Upon each of these propositions I <4 enough to possess you with my views in regard to ai It is worthy of remark that notwiths! ek pions ing tines of the form of redress embraced Too firs first position, there bas not from the , been any thing like oe in in opinion. O78 on the nee bet ome most making its foe rehde @ princi — in the’ contest, This has doubtless arisen in re a distrust 4 a cess, founded ¢n the political condition of the Senate, length of time it must take to press the point ny ‘a ho} of its accomplishment, and the weight of influence oposttion must encouter. But ether oomelderations bave believe contributed to this result. The ouly Territories left for the Missouri Compromise to act upon, if it were reatored, are those in Texas and in Kansas, The restora- tien of the compromise, if effected, might come in season for the conversion of Texas Territory into a slave State or States, but one can seareely doubt that the Kansas question will have been settled before that of the restora- tion of the compromise, with however much energy the latter might be urge. ¢ te restorat on, of the old mode of eettling such will epeak hereafter. eution which framed the Topeka constitution was convened without specific authority trom Congress, in desy ite of the will of the Territorial government, which itimate by the federal Executive, and net « ven Reoreocy to represent more than a part of the ‘tions to the admis- organized under sucl: circumstances, are peony to be removed by the grave charges that the legislative branch of the existing hes of a majority of the ag that a red » through the instrumen tality of the y * reasons assigned, i mpractica- Vie, and that the Pres and Territorial G..vernor ap pointed by him, desiring to promote the poliey of the Mis- . refused to extend to the ac:ual residents of ¥ the protection, in respect to the exercise of suffrage, to which they were entitled under law. in the I have taken nof the truth of charges. Congress doubtless “peswosses, the con- | power to dispense with the preliminary steps b have usually beeu required for the admission of a State the Union. ut considerate men will, 1 think, admit that even assuming these charges to be » main well founded, Congress ought fot to asked to act in So summary a way, and upon so grave amatter, except asa last resort and after every ‘atlempt*to secure to the Territory @ peaceable and regu- Slate organization have been exhausted. The case re us bas not yet. I think, arrived at that condition, brings me t0 the edusideration of the fourth z: the carrying Outot the Nebraska-Kau Tam free to confess that I have for some time past re- ded this act with more favor than I did when it was rst presented to my consideration as the instrument by which the Missouri Compromise was overthrown. This may have arisen from the fact that Ihave felt myself as the only attaimable mode by 1p hope to be retieved from ti riovs and Cemoral.zing effects of slavery agitation may have been produced by the great unanimity with whi principles have been adopted, in al! parts of the country, by a political party in which f have been reared and Upon the maintenance of which, in its wonted purity Leonsctentiously believe the future welfare of the coun- depend. | believe also that the people of the free th e resentment justly excited by the repeal ‘omise has subsided, aad more shall have witnessed a fair and ‘Of the provisions of that aet, will gen- regard it a a mode for the settiement of slavery ons, by which they wil stand a better chance to cir feelings and opinions upon the subject respected, ahd ene less ex; osed to extranesus and improper influ. ences thai bas been the case with specific Congressional gislation. T have pot the leisure, if (deemed it peces igh the reasons whi ich have brought my mind ‘The points in regard to the measure stated in a few words. The authority of ess to transfer to the people of the Territories all e power It possesses tnder the constitution to legislate Territories har, as faras Iboow, never been nesticned. It Las been exercised from thé commence. ment of the govern! t, in respect toalithe proper schjects of legsiation, from the highest to the lowest. Not luving « copy of the Nebraska-Kansas act, I take 4 proviewms In regard to the authority it professes to Buchanan's almirable letter of accept. bt not, fairly presented. lation is founded upon nicipice ax apcieut as t t itself, and, iu ac nee with them, has iret that the peopie of Territory, like those of State shall decide for therm: selves whether &k ry shall or shall not exist within their tin * © declaring it to be the true intent and & of ghis act wot to legislate sla’ hor toexelode it therefrom, but t ereof perfectly free to form aad rey institutions in their own way, su f the United States.” s it ts too clear sk bana ot ttiedi or cavil that it was the intention of Congress to clothe the people of the Territories with ample power to exclude slavery from within their respective limits, as well while they continued Territories as in making provision for its exciusion from the State when that transition shall take piace. The only question that can be raised upon the act in this regard inust relate to the effect of the grant—that ia, whether the constitution authorizes Congress to clothe the peopie of the Territories with a power to exclude slavery therefrom while they in Territories. Ihave not th hightest do doubt of the power of Congress to give this authority to the people the Territories. Bat it is inet. , Quite certain that Se abinee tetas in bebaif of the slave States in res] ment of the Territories oS eel founded, that objection could pot be obviated, either by the restoration of the pat tS ston of ine Ter yn Terririea by mode the que wery in i “by direct Sons 4 - aos tepsctaion | of terri, or by the yi Soran restoration of the Missouri compromise, (so far as hat would reach.) the validity of the settiemens in each case, am {> an equal extent, rest« pond ‘an ast of Congress and upon the Cuunt*tonality of act; and this would, of coure, bave been the case if the Kansas-Nebraske act had not recognized in terms the subjection of the powers it intended to grant to the constitution, Mr. Puchanan, in bis letter of hi by tray that all the oleae Caren y a power in. ¥ possessed by the executive shall be exerted in a firm ‘out conciliatory os pyr ned the single term nto a remain in office, to restore barmony among the sitter Mates which prevailed tenwe the apple of discord, in Stes hrm oF stoven ‘Agitation, had been cast (ato their mnidst.”” He knows this pledge can be redeemed in but one , and that is by securing to the Lona fide settlers of the Mg oy ve allowed © remain as they now stand, the i, free and practical enjoyment of the rights intended to be granted to them by the organic act, including that of free suflrage, and no one will understand better he that nothing short of the substance of those rights would an awerthe purpose of satisfy the excited and vigilant scru tiny of those who will watch every step that is taken in the matter. Dowbts were at one time thrown out—I know not from what quarter—in regard to the power of the Pxecutive to give this secority; bot affairs now in pro. ress show that these doubts, if they ever existed, have Been cispelicd. The constitution makes it the expross duty of the federal Executive to see that ‘ the laws are faithfully executed,” and be is clotned with powers adequate to \ta performance. Will Mr. Buchanan, if elected, redeem his pledge? 1 believe he will, and therefore I'will cheerfully support — All that can be asked of him is to do equal and ex tice toevery section of the country—to exercise the Mah powers with which he will be invested to secare the object in view, aa well because tt will be right so to do, a& because there may be reason to fear that the ex. tener ge Poe itself may depend upon his secur much has been said in regard to the dan core w whi the Union is threatened, as w require no inconsiderable effort ov the part of an earnest man to touch upon the solemn theme for fear he might be sua- pected of a derire to prostitute it to comparativoly petty purposes, But all must admit it to be certain that there bever wae a period in the history of this republic when sectional animosities Were so rife, or had, to so great an extent. inflamed the maeses of the | If the confed- eracy shall prove strong withstand those tor rents of bitter waters, it will afford the best evidence that the love of union leas bem * im upon the American heart as its ov % pangulne fi have imayined itto be. 1 see good grounds for hope that such may be the happy issne out of our present ie Be in the prospect of Mr. Bochanan’s election je fe neither an untried man or one of ordinary stamp He bas for a long time been favorably knewn to the public service, and comes before the country with a character already formed, and a mind thoronghly trained in the schoo of experience. In re. gard t fe future aetion of sock 0 man, bis constitnenta are not left to con} cture pe, but may form posi. tive opinions. He has established a foreizn reputation, ta regard to which he cannot fail to be solicitous. He has, with characteristic good sense, relieved himself from the imputation of being influenced by a desire to conciliate any epecial of partial interest, with a view to a re cleo tion, and bis acts from misconstructions, which the sus- picion of being so influenced might engender. That aman With such antecedents, and ovcupying such a position, acting in a matter of sufficient interest to attract the at- tention of the world, and in the presence of a free and intelligent people, among whom he was reared and ox. ects to spend ths evqning of bis lve, cau sail lo perform y into any Ter leave the poo. four, appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, met yes- terday in the Inamrance Buildings, Wall street, and ap- named gentlemen a sub committee committees, already im existence, viz.:—Moses Grinnell, Pelatiab Perit, al Phelps, James De Peyster Ogden, William B Th the afternoon the joint committee ted by the Chamber of Commerce aud the French and American citizens met in the Mayor's office to orgapise, but finally concluded to adjourn until Wednesday next, when they will mect again to act more efficiently. Texxwie StoRM iN TH AdJAcENt Country on Suxpay Laer, —Between five and six o'clock, last Sunday evening, Portions of the adjacent country, particularly on Long Island, were visited by an unusually severe hail and rain storm, accompanied by the most terrific thunder and vivid lightning. For a while the thunder was truly ap- palling, and the peals occurred at such remarkably regu. Jar intervals as to lead at first some persons to imagine that they were juced by the discharge of ordnance of the heaviest Hail fell very fast for a few minutes storm croased the bay in the Bona ta imey Island ity in Hamilton. Higher up on Leen |, considera- ble damage was done to the crops, especial, tothe wheat and bay, some flelds of wi were 80 badly prostrated as to rddee it dimMeult to g garter them with the customary facility. It is feared that much of the wheat will have to be raised from the ground iy hand and cut with the sickle. Corn, also, experienced a great deal of injury, both by being blown or washed down by the win rain and cut by the hail. One field on Cow Neck, near Manhasset, L. [., was literally stripped of blades by the heavy hail stones, leaving nothing but bare stalks stand- ing in a large number of the hills. This storm Le amtererl came fiom the West, but it was no doubt a continuation of the one mentioned yesterday as having been the cause of much damage in the vicinity of Boston on the same afternoon. The hail stones were larger and more voluminous than had been seen in many years. They, of course, fell but a few minutes, but the rain continued falling till a late hour of mght ih many places, although nothing of the kind was known in this city. ReuevinG Broapway.—The great increase of stores and warehouses in Chambers, Warren, Murray, Barclay ani other streets inthe Third ward, has bad the effect of making Broadway, on the west side of the Purk, a greater thoroughfare for vehicles than ever before, and itis as dificult to cross now as is the same avenue near Fulton street. To obvinte this difficulty it has been posd to cut off the sidewalk on the west side of the rk and add itto the area of Broadway, which would do something toward relieving the street. The sidewalk is in very poor condition, und is very little used. There is plenty of room within the Park gates for all who wish to walk side of the street. Cutting offa portion of St. Paul's church sidewalk, and adding it to the street, has alro been mentioved. The only permanent relief to away will, however, be when Laurens street is : throu Fifth or Sixth avenues, and through to Greenwich street; y to Tiariem river. Tre Hornevrtvra: Socrery.—The menthly meeting of this society was held last night, in Clinton Hall. The report of the June exhibition was read, from which it appears that there was a deficit, the expenditures ex- ceeding the receipts by $86 49. The affair was, however, an ortistic success. The cut flowers, roses and straw- berries, were superb; but rain storms, though good for plants, have a tendency to diminish audiences at exhibi- tions, and hence the deficit. Mr. Pever B. Mead stated that the members of the society were, as @ general thing, satisfied with the critisims of Uie press, which were al- most always just; he he ver, took exception to some Tritune philosopher, who bad lenounced the society for having only one dielytre spectablus on exhibition, when, in faet, it was an early spring plant, aud rarely seen in June. Ty was too bad, Mr. Mead thought, to berate them for not having a collectton of plants entirely out of season, and he hinted that the philosopher wished to ap- r erudite, and did not know what be was driving at. © action waa taken in reference to the fall exhibition, which takes place in September, after which the society adjourned. jessre. Thomas Hogg and Peter B. Mead had somo flue flowers for the examination of the members, durin which we noticed 8 = specimens of the cherry an: grape, currants an‘ seedling raspberries. Among the flowers were the “Hoya,” or wax plant, and the “Gar. dinia Camela Flora.’” Montuiy Rerort ov tus DisreNsaRmes iv TH Ciry oF New York— ae ra ;| 3s Pationtstreated during} =| ~ ofl 3) 28 une, 1856, etigel . | 4 [Ef] alee adalat aisle 13 eiziglele« 5 Nprk Disvensary. 2.05) sean 3 sa) S54) 7.98 wthern | 565) a1 i] 44) 31) EE 73 /1,576) 658) Sa) 448] 2 {746 70) 7m Aggregate number to whom medical s cine were rendered gratuitously, during the month of June—tnales 3,256, females, 4, 450. Pin foreign countries. Partial resulte—Sent to hospital, 288; died, 68. ‘The principal causes of death were small pox, eruptive phihysic pulmonary. evailing diseases chiefly affected the cutaneous respiratory syste among the most important were rvarlatena, measies, small pox and consumption. Forxp Drowxep.—On Joly 4th the body of au unknown man was found lying on the shore of the Hudson river, ree miles below Fort Lee. The body was perfectly naked, with black mostachios; about 40 yearsof age. Furthor information may be had from Ab: Carlock, Coroner, Fort Lee. The body appeared to have been but a short time in the water, How Mcecu New York 1s Worti.—For some time past our citizens who own real estate have been undergoing the pleasing operation of paying their taxes to the Com- missioners in the new City Hall. We learn that the valuation of the real and personal estate of this city, for the year henge is $517,889,200 94. This is a crease cn the valuation of last year, when, accord! he Comy lable sbows the rode— in- to roller’s report, it was $186,998,278—a ditfer- { $36,800,922 in fakor of this year. "The following valyp of city property at different pe- —Thix table shows how enormously our VAY property inereases in value year after year. At these figures: are fallacious, aa property is really worth more than it is As a general (ilng asseasors value property at ‘a figure, and at least one-third may be safely the sum above given. Good judges think the real and personal property in New York caunot fall short of pipe hendved millions of dollars, The tax levy of this year will fall little short of six miliion dollars. Fatat avrnay at Tivotz—On the evening of Friday inst, a fatal affray occurred at Tivoli, is Dutchess county. It appears that an old grudge existed betwen Gideon Mar- tin and William Ellis; the lattertiad frequently threaten- ed to kill Martin. The partics met on Friday evening, whew Filis chased Martin with a knife; Martin fearing he would be jolent blew on oe Sir bar of fi ‘atti him most witha ron, al ey gave himself up to the authorities, ischarged after an examination. A Woman Nearty Borsa to Deats Last Niowt.—Infor- twation was received at the Chief's office late last night that a fire ceeurred at 421 Third avense, and a young woman, named Morris, was burned in so dreadfal a manner that it ix supposed she will die. The bed caught fire from a candle soon after the lady bad retired for the night. Boat Rack.—Quite an exciting rowing match came off yesterday morning between the boats James Buchanan, rowed by Thomas Welsh, and Captain Weasels, rowed by Michael Culley, for $25 a side; the distance rowed wee from ® stake bout off the Battery, around bilis’ island and back to the place of starting; the race was omely won by Welsh, coming in to the stake boat near a mile & bend: taking into consideration the wind wr m fresh at the time, the time made by Welsh, be amateur, wae Teimarkabiy quick —lia- tance tree miles, time twenty nine minutes. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Naseac Water Compayy.—In the Brooklyn Common Council last evening, a communication was received trom J. Carson Drevoort, Req., Secretary of the Nassau Water company, asking that the maps, drawings, &o., in the of the city should be handed over to the com. pany, and ae , m~ should supply also two safes for the use directors. i revived in all its virulence owed discussion between those iu favor of and thee inet the water works. It was remarked by Alderman Kalbfieisch as exovedingty strange that a Com- pany to which the city had just subseribed one million three hundred thousand dollars, should ask the city to sup. ply them with ‘‘safes,”’ and Ald. Fowler objected to giving without, tee, papers which had cost the city over $25,000, to a company, not one of the ostemible directors of which had signified his acceptanes. Alderman Ben- nett berenpon remarked that \t waa well known that she company was in fact the city, and only held the money, and would bold tha papers, oie, ao. lo = wae jon of the Legislature, when y y ry ake the ‘work pen tsemsclves. This company ves stig- and several pa moro exciting than elegant, tok place between members. The Water Commissioners were finally directed to loan tke articles upon obtaining @ proper receipt. ‘Teast oF A Capra oF Pouce oN THe Chance oF Ivan. FesuNG WITH AN ALDEeMAN.—The Common Oowncil held a meeting last evening for the purpose of trying Captain Joo! Smith, of the First distrigy potioe, on the charge of pseawting Aldogwan W. W. Walsh, while iv tue exercise Of his privileges as @ magistra,’e. The parties appeared by counsel. The Alderman wa? represented by N. F. ‘Waving, the Corporation Attorney’, and the Captain b; ex Judge Moore. A number of ‘w.'tnesses were were cated, who testified in substance as follow':—On the night the 27th June, a republican mass mee ing was being held the rewinge Oy chewing for ling hooting end he igs by ol FO, making other noisy demonstrations, “Ai terman ‘Walsh testified to a, Lavin cheered ping] anaes, The Chief of Police noticed yous wae name whoee conduct he thought tend to create dis digtder. He arrested him axd locked him up in the cells, .Alderman ‘Walsh came into the station howe, at the requ st of a citizen, for the purpose of releasing the prisoner. He pe leer bebind oo ee ae savesies ay name 6 prisoner, e Cl ye against ant de- Tuanded that he shousd be brought before im,” Ho took hold of some papers for the purpose of preparing a Dail bond, when Captain Smith requested him to leave, stating ut the sarae time that the place he was in was brivate. Repeating the request to leave the Captain took the Alder. Par by the shoulders and conducted him outside of the ing. ‘The case was submitted without summing up, and the Bourd went into secret session to deliberate. After seye- ral hours’ consideration, the Board adjourned, without divuiging the decision. it bas leaked out, however, Seah the charges against Captain Smith were sustained a yote of 17 to 10, and it was then decided, by about "ne eume vote, that the matter stould be droppel where it pas, and that the captain should not be suapended from Political Gessip. ‘The Yonkers, N. ¥: Examiner, heretofore am indevyen- dent journal, has announced its intention to support Cole nel Fremont for the Presidency. The free soilers of Vermont have adopted the nomina- tions of the American party in State Convention, aud have conceded to the same party the organization of the State government, They have formed an electoral ticket, how- ever, in which they rec ognize the nominations of Fremon and Dayton. A call for a meeting for the purpose of forming a Fre- mont club in Rochester, is published in the papers, signed by over two hundred young men in that city. The St. Louis say's :—Events now transpiring in Missouri, mako it exceedingly desirable that the people should know the exact relation between the Know Nothings and the Benton party—not so much with refer- ence to the election of Governor—for that, we take it, so far as Mr. Benton is concerned, is already settled—he will be beaten by a large majority—but more particularly with reference to the election of two Senators next winter. Mr. Wines, the Know Nothing candidate for Congreas in Major Phelps’ district, has declined in favor of Emerson, the Benton candidate—and it is said that an arrangement willbe made, in due time, between Messrs. Perryman and Stevenson, running against Sam. Caruthers, with re- ference to the Senatorial election of next winter. The Springfield American run up the Fillmore flag on 2d inst. and died the next day. Alluaing to the statement that Co!. Fremont is a slave- holder, the editar of the Milwaukie Free Democrat suy3-— We state, on the authority of John C. Fremont himself, that he never owned a slave, and was always opposed to the practice of holding slaves, and resolved, early in Life, never to be implicated in the business of buying, selling or holding men and women as chattels. This we had from the lips of both John C. Fremout and his accomplitbed lady. ——— MARITIME INTELLIGENCY. Movements of Oceun Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Date. June 28 July “2. uy 5: 9. uly 16. July ivf. July B.. : w -Liverpoot Liverpoot Liverpool verpool New York. - Boston... FOR CALIFORNIA, Star of the West..New York......July - Aspinwall STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Teanet—Y'rom Charleston Ith and 4th due at Havans and 7to, From Havana loth and 2h, dee at New York Fa bony Fernie Ory on New Gzaeava—From New York Mth, ar riving at Havans 28d and New Orleans 2th, From New Or- Jeans 5h, Havane eth, due at New York 13th. Axi Crry—Proim Rew, 10rk ist of each month, arriving at “Havana Sth, and Mobile 8th. From Mobile Uth, Havana ¢ dates fall on §\ per. Se will sail pte gil “they leave New Orlesus as near 6 A. M. as tide el otedl end isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. eit following may be of value to those having “The mail leaves Southampton oa the 4th and 20th of eahe nd month, a Arrives at Gibraltar abont the Mh and 25th of same montd. Arrives at Maia about the Lsh and 9th of same mont rrives at Alexandria about the isd of same and th of fot lowing month, Leaves Suez about the 20th or zist of same ard Shor 6th of follow ing mouth. Arrives at Aden abont the 25th or 26) of same and 10th or Etth of following monta. Leaves Adan about the 2th or val for Bombay, and 1th to 30th for Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the $4 to 6th and 1uth to 2ist of he following monta. P. aud 0. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the th or ‘Tih and 22 to 2%! of month. Leaves Voint de ‘wlo Penaug the same day, if the steamer has already arrived which lakes the mall on o Penang about the Lk or igkh and 28th or Pari Te follows ng Ero, Arrives at Sieapare about the 15th or Ih and Sist or Lat of ing month. Leaves Su Arrives at yollo' apore about 12 hours after arrival arog Monn Shon Gea Os ae eo Nid Sth or Woh Port of New York, July 7, 1856. CLEARED. Liverpool=D & A Kingsland & America, Barstow, Sutton. Gee Pate: ds lees= "SUN oom nantly, Fever ‘of the Beas (liam), Janson, ‘Loadon—Dun. *ahip saint ‘Ryrne, =e New Orleans—Robson & Fomtick. Jor Wamsck, New Orieane—@anton & Thom 4 Jenlab (Be), Fitzgerald, St John, NB—J 8 Dealnoy. Brig Ocean Traveller, Sargent, Philadelphia—Thompson & Hunter He rine Daten, Van Dayn, Curseoa—Maitland, Phelps feed Hi Toone, Penington, Brazoe—J B Sehr John Bostoe, wunnah-sterentes & Tallenaa. Schr F Satterly, |, Charlestoo—MeCready, Mow & cbr Ben, Henderson, Wilmington—F. 1 Powell. Sebr D B Warner, Lynah, Wiluington—Mecready, Mot & 6, Bitzard, Wit MeKee. tore Moneta Riapsinons Aitgandriah eset Bebe RM Huntley, Hammond, Moiller, Lord & Querenn. Sehr Kizira, Pierce, Cambridgo—G h. SCRE Phonti, Simoua Pad Rifer—t # Reamy. ARRIVED. Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, Savennal, $8 hours, with mdse and pargengers to S L Mitehill, Steamship Roanoke. Skinner, Norfolk, Ae. pamergers to Lndiam & Pleasants. oth inet, TTA ier Z tS rine cotemg: seamship Jamestown. hence for N. jnarter Shoals, pe M, off Winter of Ge from Philaletphia for Savannah, ibim (ot aoe’ |. Jane mdse and 45 Wea. . Ci Crone th Ha 44 deg, arte i Coorse Haynes, a see of Gnovestow from the sbboete and, was droweed. S Lindsay, ‘ou Newport, W, 43. daj wit ings and yin iN oI W ri Tas’ 19, p34 spoke thip Harvest Queen, of Path, and took f men belonging to the ir bark Sophia, of had been in contset with and wae sunk by the Breviousiy. The WG was irom Hew Oriesne Wdays. The bark was from Trapani bo: sont with acnrge OC salt. Tt was very of toa fe hark sunk im 15 minutes. ceived but little dama Rinito (of armen Me), Wilsom, Cardiff, June 19, erly winds the whole p tnd saw ce ear oni 7 dave. Saw a nom: By ien night in order and Flushing, May 2%, with rand ngers tot noch G Saree ec ral barrels (apparently floating in ‘ye main baton; all the nce te sh Sn hark Taba ‘oto 7 if tom to masiar. Sth inst 198 miles foow Spee tie Thomas 4 wey hew, hence tor ars Orit; same tag, Doar belg Lewis Brnoe Farid agek whe ccrorted that he had boarded tv, same cay echr Provincetown, baving in tow a prize sehr, name yy Eaten with liqior tn enska: Wyre making for New York. Hark Lamplighter (of Boron), Payne, Gottenberg, May 28, ma ~~ hehe ler. Jane 24, lat 43, ton avincetoren), Capt New e park Youn Requota ‘ot Portland), Libby, Cardenas, June ite Bio (Port), St Anizo, Strara (Western ts zi eth pat and pa order. ng] Naan OTORUT » tot Reareport Reon Cars, Guayanilla, PR, 1d'motanten to Vatanie & Reymal, or acbias with lumber tq Brey, Son & TC aa De' (Br), Congdon, Schediac, 30 days, with iron, te Pa: lisea a Besset, % Joba, NB, 14 days, with Musquash, NB, 12 days. erm Sidays, With colton, &e, 1, NC, 5 daye, Sel: Sehr Mary Langdon, S:mnou'on, Koudout for Boston. Steamer Osceola, Letlar. Lalitore, 2 days, in ballast, @ master. Come to this port for repuirs. Propeller Totten, Morley, Valtinore. Propeller Beverly, Pierde, Philadelpbin. Propeller Senecs, Chaulker, Marvord. BELO’ Pr bark Grace, Kelly, from Glasgow Moy 9 Ako, one vark, unknown. Wind during the day from NE to SE. a PHILADELPHIA, Ju Are Castine, y J uly 2 abs, Cost ka, ‘York Chas Tunnelt, Gir) MéAlmon, Crraberland, ie: Adaline, Mer Bla, Pole, ae ye Badiond: ‘Huntress, D : jonce; Mow Storer, giorer, Cal ‘tent Phinney, ‘NBe aj Elate, Pacomire, onder, Bilinzsworta, Port from Liverpool; brig Gor Brown, fem Cid steamer nnd! Keen, Boston: Habars, dantun, Yecteads ‘athrs toe ee Fendes Hing Howes, ap an Ls Cal ae mickereen. pone J is; Cyclone, flandy, Fel iver ume “ Sin © ‘Srx b mir CONQUEROR Stkucm mr er Cept Witchel more ing about 9 o'clock, the slap Cond Mohail, sane Desea with votes! wos create le cel inthe midst of the lower fleet with the eee many marks of electric fluid descended tuto the hol {te progress; but up te dey stemmboat 110 8; of hrelwar ligsovered in the Bost. It wa oe ity yesterday ‘hat a no pace damage had been Reon anne aceident happened some week or ten days ago to mouth, Capt Dean, She arrived at the Whaef on Sunda wa be theroughly examined before going scfon int, ae ister, July Br Surv Ipa—A few days since we mentioned the fact of the British ship Ida havin Aither from the West I Boeing a leak while on ner vo f her intentions vernauling. She rived here here on Sunday only, by way of Spanish river, made r rather a slow jiaskage by reason of low ules and’ a steam.—Ibid, Snir Maverick, Ellis. at Boston from Traponi, on the 3 inst, at | AM, Cape Cod W 20 mies, was in contaet with an un- known brig or sehooner, whieh struck the ship on the star- Loard how, and started cathead, damaged head gear, 4c, Tho damage to the other verse! is unknown. Sarr Prrcors, Pollard, abandoned at sea, befe ted lant, was 50D tons 340, rated As, fore mentioned im the extracts per Bultic, was an old vessel, built in Medford. in 1833. 396 tons, and owned by Sampson & Tappen, of Bos ton, _ together with her cargo, the Js supposed to be tm- sured. S1ur Sournrorr, before rey regi builtin Bast Haddam, Ct, in aa tivated in Wall street. Some Sxow Savart, of New York, before reported, ashore on the Spit below Bostor, came off without dam: charging one lighter load of coal, and arrived up at Both ina, Senn Car ton 6th inst mned by the United States Disieiet been engaged in the slave ye Ast inst, by the Mi Sehr C F A Cole, cor Court for Maryland ofthat eity. One-balf’ of this a ind brought the vessel to the city. Launenrp—At Kennebunkport 2d inst, by Messrs D&S { bs rd, a beautiful ship of about 6%) tons, ealled the Young I by Capis Thos Nowell, Abuer Stone, and € commanded by Capt Hiram T Nowell, Kacle, ¢ s Rocks—Capt Guy, of the Br schr Neva, at fa- reports having seen two rocks about four feet above: prt WN, lou S448 W. Whalemen. 8, Tamerlane, Winsiow, 175 sp "since nds. , Manchester, NB, 160 bbls sp, 650 walter, i At Auckland, NZ, leaving the Sandw AtGuam Feo & do wh. wit and on at Johanna April 4, Alto, Snell, NI, with 810 ‘sap oil. ¥ Spoken, dé. Fhip White Swallow, Hrown, hence Feb 22 for San Fran- clseo, Mareb 17, lat 22 8. lon 36 W. Slip Shooting Star, Dubols, henice for Shanghne, May St, lat Knudson (not C B Neptune), hencs for Kew Westy June 27, lat 37, lon 75,59. Ports. Cavcorta, May 3—In port ships Miles Lora, deceased), for Boston few di Plume for Rio Janeiro. Ger.oxe, March 5—Cld bark Elmwood, Clark, Taig! tn ballast June I7—Sid brig Umpire, Arectbo to leeé Guava svi for New Haven. Havana, June 9—In port barks Margaret, Merryman, for Cronsiadt ‘Sth inst: Nacoochee, White. (or NYork Gus; Ware nd Clara 1s Williatns, Olmstead, for Go neon: brig Northman, Frost, for Remedios and New York chartered at Pik per hhd: sehr Bagiet, Dunham, for Sigua aud a port N of Cape Halteras at $244 per hd. Hauirax, Jnly vata 1 ego Pay ceamsnp Ameren, Wickbam, Ui ‘Nid at 135 PM for Liverpool sunonn, Juaeé—sld bark oe Head, Green, Boston. June 20—In port ship Susan Howland, Adame, . dune S—In port barks —_— Stranberg, amd aler, Lodge, for Marseilles, | Disk, Match 2i—Bid abipe Maiay, Wilcom), Mande Tal In cousequence of having lost her hawse Igging her anchor is w tideway); Zab, Isaac New- tow, Rowe, ¢ ne Apazon Ringot, for Calentia, dings Kong, do: Samiel Willeus, 5 jeteor, Pike, for do; Ocean apore, dist barks Lawrence (Isr), Salmon, from ‘ork disg:' J K Mora, Bartlett, for Mantia. ‘siv'p Malay probabiy ed again Sith, as her name was the’ i of vessels in port on the 24th ) FE Hatca, Melon, Boston, tk date)—In port bark Kuen, Pika, * port bri Sarah Wooster Crabtree, tezie Lond, Cann, How : rt bark B Schultz, Carr Ne Pigckimis, June T—Arr bark Oceanus, Adame, Glowrester. MG I June Sid Br brig Ambassador, Doone, NYorts Hark Sehn Cucee, CRs Sa, Se oean, NK, uly 1—Old shit lerrimac, Bray, Liverpesly 2d Alexandrine, Westendor ines ; Sid Sens Dp ‘Anna F clini, Liverpool. Kagan, London y s(by Feb, bark Montpelier, Haskell, Glow Sth, ships Sealower, Woodbiiry, and Clriaea, Boston. Home Ports. wot TIMORE. ork: shes Elizabeth Srowelh tiriggs St July $8 6—Arr steamship Mount Providenee; "igeon Milikes, hens, Covina, Marbletend via ny Pern, Briggs, Boston Lar Joves, Garmon, NY id beige, fala xu} Johos, NF; Delaware Harding, Lejok, eee via bark i a eats York) ), Calais for Philadelphia, ‘2h, sehrs Montezuma. rer Bit Riven Ful; ean roche © Lind ‘Walden, |. a rr gan, Landwig. Port Ewen; Hmigraut Troy, Marie Lau York: a, schire tame Jane, Keudum, Pore Bwon, insiow, xoak Sitbinx ER, Tine r—Sid sehr Jobn Ro Frankl Won TLE, June 30—Cid echr Bragos, id MACHIAS, June — Arr bark Evelyn, ‘Ro Ror he Everglade, White, Machiagpoct, to load MACHIASPORT, June 2/—Sid brig Robt lows, NYork; Hoan, Texan, Tucker, ee She ter, Porta Rice: hrs Gen Hoya. Glipatriels, ond Frances Ar Raion, N York; 20th, emacs (its, Stabba, Gam m7 town, Ober, AXE Stas, uly’ PLA rte, md ‘Maid of Or- PORT, July 5,2 PM—Arr brig Ellen a olin Wesley, Tweets Pall River tor X Yorks SAT mebra General, Armatronge Seguin, and 'Pasaale, taints Warren, do. Bit et whee Le ce ae ‘ re WW WEDRORD duly Arraenre Ph ay, ryan pate? Gro’ Gil Taichi cieabet ih Chia, row, te, Shi Mh, brig’ Bilzateth, Uresalay » fee rn-dns Kngilah,’ Neale. Phisdeiphing fC Kanye ie, and Ontario, Vangilier, do; Avguma, Perry, MEY Pont a ‘sely’ Se sehia C8 Carstairs, Somerqd sek cyte ae ey | erie Phusseiphia, Gen ‘Alwn, Riven ‘vary: Mate th a : pei egeg ater se ‘ett Eh an orn ae et se illard, ne ia on Paes ates ie RAR Sears, Bers ine Law, John. Rathwane. SA) UR Rann er 0 D—Are Lavacea, Greenm: xvore ed 0 sen Sth, sehr A H Manchester, Potter, “a ANNAN, Jats 0H sabe 8B Raker, Baker, Beator:, J—Arr brig Marea, Rdgewemb, Wath, Me. Cld Spas abp Aas atv RULE AN July Phir brig Gelden Ragie (81), Moore, Mae Foro, Jane W—Arr schra Almira Ann, Bickmore, Rappahannoe’ Hiver; 224, John MeAdain, Willah, Georges town. July G=Arr sehr Chas R Vickery, Horton, ® ae Shox, YWiLMINGTON, NO, July + a brige Maria T Phitiy ahee Kul ain, aoe Beier, ihaker’ ae Cunningham: Me eet Rowton: ache Myrovee York Mn. barks Win Hyde. Atkinson, Tom Bremen; Ring Dove (48) ho ee x ‘ork. Saranac, nl Jork gud 4 market. Robinson,