The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1856, Page 8

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8 - NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1856. Interesting from Central Amertea. By the arrival of the bark William Alden, Capt. a pie. Fe henge we have files of Hon- ras papers Ist of July, and an interesting lett? Thema "ear corveopendant. OUR HONDURAS CORRESPONDENCE. Beuizz, Hon., June 29, 1856. England's First Move towards a Territorial Claim— Colonel McDonald's Negotiations— How the Government Resisted the Encroachment—Ar- rival of English War Ships and their Bullying Conduct—The Ruatan Plantations—Historical Sketch—First Hoisting of the Mosquito Flag— Value of the British Title—Produce of the Soil and Rivers—The Weather and Trade—Number of Americans Arriving. Lenclose you the Honduras Observer of the 23d of February, 1842. ‘Ment against the State of Honduras which has re- sulted in a claim of all the coast of Honduras, from the cape of Gracios » Dois up to, and taking in, the ‘east side of the Roman river, and also the six islands “composing the colony of the Bay Islands. I will make no comment on this first step of her Majesty's Superintendent to acquire a title to part of the ter- ritory of Honduras, and only say, that up to this date—in fact up to the year 1846—the title of Hon- duras to the coast was fully acknowledged and acquiesced in by the merchants of this town, who, up this time, bought and paid the government of lomduras for the mahogany trees which they coast. Besides this, they sent enter, the different rivers to load ble custom; and when this cus- from by our mahogany cutters, sent from here direct to the rivers , without entering at the ports of Truxillo or the State of Honduras resisted this first encroachment of its rights; and two vessels which were driven by stress of weather from the rivers where they were taking in mahogany, to en- ter the port of Truxillo for safety, were at once seized, and on a full proof of their culpability they were at once condemned and sold. This, you will recollect, brought down two war vessels from Jamaica, who, after threatening to “bang the town down,” unless paid the sum of $120,000, accepted, or, more truly speaking, took by force, $12,000 from the residents of Truxillo, pro- mising to call again in six weeks for the balance. So glaring and inconsistent was this proceeding at that time, and so clearly were they ia the wrong, that even the @@aricions and grasping officials at Jamaica had not the courage to send for the balance of the $120,000, but the vessels were quietly sent out ef the neighborhood, and apparently the matter was dropped by her Majesty's government. m Meanwhile, several persons from the Grand Comands, the Corn and ‘other islands, had moved to and made plantations on Roatan,as had also some American citizens on the islands of Bonacca and Utilla. These residents, with afew Hondura- noes, continued to live quietly together until the year 1849, when Mr. Fitzgibbon began to agitate ‘and propose a system of government for Ruatan. He managed to get elected a magistrate, and aad a number of associated with him. They goon got into difficulties, and finally the Englishmen applied to the Superintendents of Belize, who appointed a number of magistrates among whom were Messrs. Collier and Webster, (Wesleyan missionaries). This state of things did not work well, and after a few years we were some- what startled to find onthe blackboard at the Court House in Belize a royal proclamation, making the six islands—Ruatan, Bonacca, Helene, Morat, Utilla and Barbarat—a colony of her bya yy Of all theee facts I — at the 5 had the honor to do same to the Department of zs g 8 it gfe to htt State at Washington; and | thould not refer to them now, save only to draw your attention to the com- of the Honduras Observer of 1342—and that the then editor was opposed to the step taken Col. McDonald. You will also ob- serve that he the right, as well ae doubts the of the course of her Britannic Majesty's Sa- him jlishmen, yet the steamer Devastation, with P. E. Nodehouse on board, went down and com- the Honduranoes to evacuate, hi the Kreeqaito , saluted it, and then left, since which time the of the coast has been virtually in her being , sim, against Milan of tei i that a weak, Bat what more has your government done? What of right—on a weak power—on I pause for the reply, which should have been tly, as these events occurred. and title of Great Britain to its set in the Bay of Honduras—I think its ot in the bay is the reason of its being called British Hondaras—I shall leave the matter of title for the present, and a few facts on its value. 8 i é e I 3 i E : E fait H i <8 z fig 5 ae i é 3 ! if Be ‘ Hf H Ap F gi ti A EA § i di 3 i i f i s 5 z aut ut i thing that grows anywhere in the tropics could cultivated with ease —_ success. Already bave I seen samples of ae tobacco as any I have grows in it profusion, and so rich in that SS es pone by chop the trees with thelr hatoh- ete, of white turpentine ooze out and bang oi ‘akes have been on the banks in fishing, and thought I ‘then saw abundance but what can be seen in a priming to the qnanti- ties arta vem ent renee in hardly possible to get your and then yoo are in . a ‘the great numbers which are con. over ig pe Then at the who is fond of sport, may bere be heart's content, as all kind ‘of water foul the creeks, lakes and la- goona. while fall of other game. saan rdent, ws good new wd , a8 new woo i and as other places ma; fumbers of Americans from the cities of New Orleans, Mobile, and be sven ag et eee wee peeves @ vue OULU. Commencement at the Free Academy. The annua! commencement exercises of the Free Acade- my were held last evening at the Academy of Music. The building was crowded to its utmost capacity, 6,000 persons at least being present, a large proportion of whom were ladies. Andrew H. Green, Esq., President of the Board of Edueation presided, and among the many eminent and distinguished gentlemen upon the stage we observed the Hon. Luther Bradish, Peter Cooper, Esq., J. W. Gerard, Esq., the Rev. Dr. Tyng, the Rev. Dr. Fer- ris, James Harper, Esq., Judge Woodruff, many mem- bers of the Board of Education, together with a great number of school officers of the local educational boards pa city. aes the evs were ooened wi yer by the Rev. Mr. Sawyer, which fol- Towed music from Dodworth’s Band. The first oration of the evening being the salutatory address, was pronounded by Arthur MeMullin, his theme belng ‘Addison’s Mission.’”” He paid a just and discriminating tribute to Addivon’s merits as a writer, and the beneticial influence which be exerted upon the age in which he lived. The essay was well written, and was warmly applauded at the close by the audience. The next speaker of the evening was Joan Epwarp Waup, whose subject was ‘Alexander at Jerusalem ’’ This theme was rendered, in the bands of this speaker, quite interesting. The third oration was pronounced by Evererr P. Wakeiek, who selected for his subject “ Instability of Principle.’’ The delivery of this speech was exceedingly spirited and animated, and his subject was ably treated. ‘The next speaker was J. L. Van Brrey, who delivered an oration upon the ‘* Heroic Ages of the North,”’ which = much research and thought on the part of the speaker. Joux Howk, Jr., followed, with a dissertation upon “Wyoming.’’ The picture of the events attendant w) the Massacre of the peaceful settlers of this lovely valley in Pennsylvania, rendered so memorable by the pen of Campbell, was well drawn, and the speaker showed his sense by deviating from the course usually pursued y speakers at the commencement exercises of our lite- rary institutions, and choosing a theme so peculiarly American, referring as it does to one of the most interest- ing episodes in American history. RANKUN S. RisinG then delivered an oration on “Eng- lish Literature Universal,” which was replete with thought. The speaker seemed thoroughly inspired by his subject, and his thoughts were expressed in an ex- ceedingly earnest and fercible manner. Heyxy Davis, Jr., followed, with a dissertation on ‘‘Na- tional Destiny,” and Resse: Stvrcis, Jr., with an oration idea of Life,” which reflected great credit upon the speakers. A Master’s oration was then pronounced by Jouy Har- py, A. B., who graduated at this institution three years ago. The sudject selected by this speaker was “The Over Educated Masses.’’ This oration abounded with — Suggestions, and was warmly applauded by the ence. PRESENTATION OF MEDALS AND PRIZES. The ward medals (bronze) were awarded as follows, 7 Professor Webster :— Arthur McMullan. db: —omniciay, (senior,)... 2.—Natural History, (sgphom’e).Alex. Phoenix Ketchum jatural Philosophy@(juntor).David Green F z 4.—Moral Philosophy, (senior)..E. Pepperell Wheeler. 5.—Law, (senior)... Franklin Sam’l Rising. 6.—Englisb, (junior). Myers. 7.—Greek, (junior David Green Fanning. 8.—Latia, (junior) john Lincoln Roberts. 9 —French, (freshman) . Wood. 10.—Spanisb, (sophomore). 11.—German, (sevior). 12.—Oratory .. . 13.—Composition, (senior) . 14.—Logic, (sophomore)... 15.—Geography, &c., (junior) 16.—History, (sophomore). Henry Edw. Moriarty. 17.—Drawing, (freshman). Alex. Phonix Ketchum. 18.—Algebra & Geometry, (jun).Heury Kirby White. 19.—Engineering, (senior). . Charles Henry Pratt. 20 Hygiene, (junior). John Darling Edwards. The following dents, Arthur McMullan, Franklin §. Rising, Charles H. Pratt, Everett P. Wheeler, were found equal in moral philosophy, and were there fore equally entitled to the ward medal in that depart- ment. ed lote for the medal, E. P. Wheeler ob- tains ; William Mellen Banks (freshman), and Adolph Werner (Junior), obtained the first and second Pel! medals. Henry Kdward Morty (sophomore), and James Gor- . * - apammaatas obtained ihe tirst and second Cromwell m Franklin Samuel Rising (senior), and John Kenycn (senior), obtained the first aud second Burr medais The first medal in these cases were gold, and the se- cond silver. ‘Ihe report ef the Committee to award the prizes for the best declamation of prose and poetry was read by Wm. Allen Butler, Esq. The prize for the best prose declama- tion was awarded by the Committee to Jared 8. Babcock ; subject, ‘* Monument to Washington,” by Winthrop: and the prize for the best recitation of poetry to Russel Stur- gis, Jr. The poem recited vy him was the “ Building of the Ship,”’ by Longfellow. ‘The prize to the declamation was the works of Franklin, in nine volames, by Professor Sparks. The prize for poetical recitation, ‘an’ English edition of * Para dise Lost.’ The following money prizes were awarded by Dr. Webster to the scholars who had received the gre number of a || the medals — Ae Rising... ) fof Arla Was then conferred upo the following candidates — Colgate Paker, Charles Henry i’ratt, Henry Davis, Jr., Jobn Howe, Jr., John Jasper, Jr, y Sherman, Joun Kenyon, Russel Sturgis, Jr., Frederick Augustus Leeds, James Lyman Van Buren, Arthur MeMauitin, Aldace Atwood Walker, Franeis McMullen, Jolin Etward Ward, Howard Pinkney Everett Pepperell Wheeler. The degree of Hachelor of Sciences was then conferred ‘on the following can: «lates — Robert Franei« Hathe!! Henry Albertson Post, A.B. Lewis Condut Bayles, A.B., Charles Belden White, A 8. Luis Fernandez, A. B., ‘The degree of Master of Arte was then conferred upon the following candi lates — Clark Alfred George Compton, A.B. Giles Hubbard Gray, Jetterson trout John Hardy, Charles Wheeler Hubbell Benjamin Franklin Raynor, George Sparrow The valedictory address was then pronounced by Cuante H. Puatt. Hie theme was the “Brotherhood of Nations.” The address was an exceedingly happy ard felicitous ove, both im matter and manner, and at the Close was greeted with applause by the audience. The exercises of the evening were prolonged until after 11 o'clock, the greater part of the audience remaining till th) clone Bouquets wore thrown upon the stage in great abundance at the close of tbe various*addreases. The performances of the evening were agrecably enlivened by the spirit stir fing music of Podworth’s Band. Their rendering of the “White Mountain Fehoes’’ was peculiarly effective, and {ta repetition louely and enthusiastically demanded. Pro-Slavery a See from New PUBLIC MEETING IN LECOMPTON. At & meeting of the citizens of Lecomptom, held at Kendall's Hall, Thurday evening, June 26,3856, Col. Fly Moere, formerly of New York, was called to the chair, and Col. Wm. 1. Preston, formerly of Richmond, Va., was appointed Secretary. The chairman explained ina few happy and ent remarks, the oDjceta of the meeting, being to pe ip regard to the emigration of permanent fd order settlers in the Territory—the meeting being «pe: cially called on account of a letter recevied by Dr. Rod- rigue, from hie brother pesiding in New York, inquiring into the expediency and policy of bringing out four of five hundred men, who would become bona fide settlers, with pro-tiavery tendencies, and as to the provable chance of obtaining Claims for these men. The chairman, in the course of his remarks, amidst applause, a= of the conservatiem among the true democracy of the North, and that they would ever be found shoulder to shoul- der with the South upon the great principle of non-inter- ference in the domestic institutions of the States and Ter- ritories On motion of Col. H. T. Titus, committee of five be it waa resolved that @ ted to prepare suitable reso: Intions, expressive the sense of the citizens of Lecompton in regard to the queries of Mr. Rodri The feliow!ng cemtiemen were appointed com mittee Col. H. T. Titus, A. P. Walker, W. H. Clowes, J C. Thompson and Dr. B. ©. Brooke, who, alter retiring « few moments, reported the following preamble and reso. lutions, which were unanimously adopted — Whereas, we have received reliable information that a large number of conservative Sate rights men, residing in the city of New York, and ite vicinity, have expressed » desire to emi rate to Kaneaa and astist us in sustaining the of the Perritory and shaping our institations, provided that they can he anmured that they will be able to find permanent tomes in one midst. and meet with a generous welcome from the law and order party of the Territory Resoivi we, the of Leeompton. have received thie intelligemee with un antinfaction, and will extend to any suck a most cordial and heartfelt welcome, and will do all that lays in our power to assist them tn selecting desira ble lreations, and will render them snch other service as may be conducive to their welfare and comfort. Resolved. That we bail thie movement on the part of the conservative men of the North ag an omen whieh angure the future success and triumph of the “ iaw and order party” of the Territory, and reeeive it as an endorsement of our present Position and previous course. wa . The most enthusiastic it prevailed, epreches expressive of their sattadurion at this demonstration of conservatiem on the part of the North were mare by the Chairman, Col. Titus, Mr, Clowes, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Walker, Col, Preston and Col. Woodson, at the oal! of the meeting. therefore ‘Transraxent BaLtor Box—We were yester- | day shown the design of this simple but effec- duction of,any fraudulent mechanism, inasmuch as it would at once be detected from the outside. The at the top to aamit the hand. It stands onan iron frame, supported by four iron columns, and the aperture at the top is secured by a cover, which is hinged at one end, and is clasped down and locked the other. No contrivance that has as yet been suggested appears to us go well calculated to defeat the efforts of the ballot box stuffers as this plan of Mr. Jollie’s. We trust that the Common Council will see the expediency of adopting it, so that we may not have a recurrence of the disgraceful frauds which have led to such deplorable results in San Francisco. Brooklyn City Politics. ‘The republicans of the First and Third wards of Brook- lyn, comprising the Heights and including some of the most ttaunch and able men of the old time whigs and democrets. met at the Museum Building last evening aud completed a republican organization for these wards The call tncluded the nares of B. D. Silliman, A. P ton, Rollin Sanford, James Humphrey, J. an¢ others. A constitvtion was acoptec, ing officers appointed :— President—S. M. Parsons. Vice Presidents—First ward—Hobart Ford, Luther Eames; Third ward—A. P. Stanton, Dr. Dutfin. Secretary—Geo. H. Bates, Assistant Secretary—Joeeph Woodbridge. Corresponding Secretary—Charles ee Executive Committees—First ward—James Humphrey, James Freeland, Wm. Barton, A. H. Gale, 0. C. Gardiner, Judge C. H. Bramhall; Third ward—Rollin Sanford, R. D. Benedict, Jesse C. Smith, A. Fitzgeraid, Luther B. Wyman, Joseph Ripley. Speeches were made by 8. M. Parsons, Thomas H. Rod- man, Judge Bramball, J. E. Woodbridge, and others. A good deal ef enthusiasm was manifested. A class of men ‘were preseat not often active in political matters, enter. ing into the work of the campaign with an energy rarely seen among older politicians. ‘an Cott, the follow WhUlamsburg City News. Fire.—Yesterday afternoon, at about half-past two o’clock, a fire broke out in a stable in the lime and brick yard of James R. Klotts, at the foot of South Ninth street, eastern district of Brooklyn. It was quickly extin- guished by the Fire Department. Loss $200. Hoboken City News. Orcamization or « Hoss Comraxy.—The Hoboken Council have avthorized the organization of a hose com- ga that city, to be cailed Ocean Hose Company, 0. 1. Si Court. Before . Judge Whiting. HABEAS CORPUS. Iviy 22.—The People at the Relation of Moses Starbuck, James A. Requa William H Starbuck.—These par: ties are beld to bail in the sum of $5,000 each for an over issue of stock in the International Insurance Company. Course! now move on habeas corpus for the discharge of the relators ment was heard, after which the Court sent the whole matter before Mr. Justice Osborne for adjustment, and then adjourned the habeas corpus until Ist of August. Personal Intelligence. Gen. Totten, Chief Engineer of the U nited States Army, is at Newport, R. I. Col. Hardee, of the Dragoons, has been appointed Com- mandant of Cadets at West Point, vice Brevet Major Walk- er. He arrived at his post yesterday. At the late meeting of the Trustees of the University of Rochester, the Hon. William Kelly, of Rhinebeck, was elected a Trustee, in place of his Timented: brother, the late Robert Kelly. A letter from Berlin, of the 30th June, published in the Paris Delats. says :—The visit of the prince of Prussia, brother of the King, to England, is now a settled affair, The Prince, accompanied by the Princess, his wife, will, in the first place, proceed to Aix la Chapelle, where they wilt be joined by their daughter, the Princess Louise. They will take their departure thence next week for Lon- don. The Prince of Prussia is charged by the King with an invitation to Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and the Hrincess Royal to visit Berlin. They will accept the invi- tation, and it is arranged that, in September next, her Majesty, the Prince Consort, aad their eldest daughter, will be present in the Prussian capital, at the celebration of the marriage of the Princess Louisa with the Prince Regent of Baden. Advices from Vienna of the 28th ult., in the Cologne Gazette say: —M. de Bourqueney, the French Ambassa- dor, was received yesterday by the Emperor at a private audience, and handed to his Majesty an autograph letter from his sovereign. It is believed that the communica- tion in question relates to the intended interview between the two monarchs. Cardinal Wiseman has arrived in Paris. Admiral Lord Lyons passed through Paris on his way to the Crimea. The Paris correspondent of the London Times writes:— The law which establisues the Emp ~ gent has given such mortal ogence in certain quarters, that you must not be surprised if you hear of #0 insane demon stration emanating from the Palais Royal, which, by the by, remained in perfect darkness during the illumivaiious for the christeaing. Old Jerome is furiously inclined, and declares trat be is the rightiul heir to the French throne, and no other; “Mile M im, (affaire @ nas been bestowed upon her the measure is viewed in Pari one « worst rigns ot the times, according to our own impressions of events upon this stirring, busy people, for it argues that it is of no importance whatever M. Disderi, a weil known photographer in Paris, has heen sentenced to a fortnight’s imprisoument, by the Tribunal of Correctional Police for irregular bankruptcy In the course of the proceedings it was stated that before turning photographer Disderi was by turna a cometiaa, a dealer ‘a ready made ladies’ linen, a manufacturer of nighteaps, and director of a diorama, and that in all these cap@eities he contracted debts which be loft unpaid. King Otho, of Greece, held a reception at Vienna, on the 26th of June, at which the great dignitaries of the court aud the military authories were preeent. Later in the day the Emperor of Austria and the Grand Dukes paid tis Majesty a visit. Doring a trial fer libel lately at Dublin, a Roman Catho- hie priest, who was a witness, was asked by one of the jory whether he did not always take a tumbler of punch after dinner. The priest said it was not right that a cler gyman sbould be thus questioned by a puppy. tor which observation his reverance bad, by direction of the Lord Chief Justice, to ask pardon of the juryman Queen Vi toria, accompanied by the King of the Be gians, the i’rincexs Charlotte of Belgium, and the Count of Flanders, honored the Royal Italian Opera, (Lyccam,) with their presence op the evening of dd of July. The royal suite consisted of the Hon. Flora Macdonald. the Countess é’¥ve, Lord Camoys, Colonel de Moerkerke, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Captain Burnell, and Dr. Koep! Lord and Lady Wodehouse, with their three ch dren and a portion of their suite, arrived at St. Petersburg on the evening ef Monday, June 23. From Calais to Konige- berg the noble lord and her ladyship travelled by tae railroad, but from Konigsberg to St. Petersburg by road, sometimes good, but in many places much out of repair. This latter portion of their journey occupied, without in- termission, seven long d&Ys in posting ARRIVALS. At the Clarendon.—Genl. &, Van Rensselaer, Mrs. and Mixa Van Rensselaer, Albany; Wm, H. Gatchell, Miss Gaichell, Baltimore, Major C ) Mra. Colman and servant, England; Willism Onwell, do.: TF. Berndes, A. Vesterling, Havanaj Berry ; Geo, Dent, ned ‘At the Everett House. —H lop, New York; J.C. Hob. son, do. J.P. ©. Thomoson, Cuba: ©. N. Madan, do., Mise Madan, do.; Mr, Fiske, New Hampshire: Dr. 8. Mosely, Phi «Jan. B. Minturn, New York: W. Austin. do., B. D. ty ers Whitney, Master Whitney, Philadelpila, H. 8b . England. ‘At the Metropolitan Hotel—Hon. D. A. January, Missouri; Gov. Dimond, Rhode Island: W. Myers, 0.8. 4.. Gen. Urage nd Juse de Garay. Mexico; Capt. Brow: snd Jas A. Bryan, St, Louis; J. W. Gre: Indian chiefe i yerey Park House=Major A Porter and family, . J. F. Gilmore, Cnited States Engineer; Prot. iKjer, Kast Hampton, A. Neely and family, fod Mina Bower, Savannah, Ga... Kenny, Haltfax, NMS 7. F. Borott, Stamford; G. Riehmond, England and lady, Alabama. From Kavanman. in steamship Knorsille 4 Dutt, J € Warner, Dr C J Roseveit, Sandeburg, Indy, ehiid and irse; Mise Papier, 8 C Hun, ooniain. Mige M Fountain, TA Napier. J Hines, BO Thewe JT Jamieson, WA Jan don, Mr Barley, WR Fleming. Mr Pond. G Win), B 8 Hal enbeck, WM Totire, CF Watis, J P Schwar A Dexter and OM Holst, R Lajttom, A’ Aiken, Mies Hentin “ ioe Fhitipa, Mrs Aimih, Misa Derby, H Fonntaip, A Dr. Bartiett Ton) shuiman, Capt JP Gilmer. lady, 2 childrer servant, Mis M Bichardeon. Major A Porter and |ady, Mise Bowen, G H May. R Zanker, D R Sanford, © H Osborn and lady, B Rane F Lapbam, Mrs Munson and infant GJ ‘Migs Pond, Master Pond, Mr Sullivan, Wm J Starteyant, WH Stark and lady, Mise Stark, J) Downer, tra Peck, J K Ball, J Ferry, WP La tenant indy, PMumtord and badly, RJ Shell, Hh F Heywe A Lamber'—and 2 in the steerage. From Charleston. in the steamship James Adver—Miss Bales, Miss Turner, Miss Bail, Mise Waring, Miss W I, Haminon. Mise J Couckiin, Mise Smith, Mies Errendeld Mies E Cousing, Mise E Bristaue, Mise R Bristaue, Mise Thomp ton. Mies Livingston, Mra Wayne, Mra Vaniershorst: Mew HO Franson, Mre Brunson, Mre(!O Ball, Mrs Haker. Mra smith, Mrs Cousins, Capt Candie and lady, Mr and Wre WK a and child, Mr and Mre RG Wiking, Mr and Mra RH Stuart, S Winchester, T Cordes, BM Bail, 8 8 Hall WOM Turner, AM Mbriag 8 W Wiley. Rov 8 PO Connel, J Cindy, Joni De Tynedale, Mayor Wm Paives, BO Devis, A Price, M Brie tane and 3 children. John Roberts, J.J. Pringie, © W Foster, NN Corts, RS Rhett, jr J D Cochran. PC Lewis, DW 6 Burt, P Daley, J Birch, isane B Bird, M Bronson, Chas Law son, & Mesian, @ Gunther, Mr Mosely, WS Roly, J Buckley, He Witteebon—125. From Belize, Hond, in bark WO Alden—Mr AO Rarr and son, Capt t Lombard, O Hempatead: J Frgm Pq dango, ‘a bk Larigan—Mg George Gorbett, The CONCLUSION OF THE CORONER'S INQUEST—VERDICT OF THE JURY—THE PERPETRATOR OF THE CRIME STILL UNKNOWN. ‘The investigation into the death of the murdered man, Bartholomew Burke, was concluded yesterday, at the Sixth ward station house, by Coroner Connery. The Jory rendered their verdict and the inquest was con- cluded; but strange to say. not a single available clue could be obtained to the perpetrator of one of the most shocking murders ever committed within the precints of New York, The mystery attending the barbarous pro- Ceeding still remains unsolved, and the guilty murderer, for the present at least, may rest satisfied of his securi- ty. “Murder will out,’’ is an old maxim; and we hope in this case that many days shall not elapse ere the say- ing will bg verified, a libors! reward ought to be offered for the apprehension and conviction of the guilty party. ‘The following is a report of yesterday’s proceedings before the Coroner :— ‘Thomas Burke, being swort, daid—t live in the house 92 Henry street; I knew deceased about twelve years; I saw deceased the Wednesday night before he was mur- dered; I first met him at a quarter to nine at his boar ting house, corner of White and Elm streets, in the bar drink- ing; the owner of the store and the varkeeper were drinking with him; I said to the “bave you commenced drinking again?” the reason I said so was that he not to drink in consequence of losing his watch on the Fourth of July; he said, “it is only lager bier;’’ 80 I sat down and had a glass with him; we ‘went to Mr. Joyce’s store; deceased opened the door; he then put on more gas, and we walked through Broadway to Pearl street, and we parted;I never heard deceased unkindly of Mr. Riecne; ne always told me Mr. R.’s family were very kind to him; it is somewhat Lend to me to hear that Mr. Rieche was seen in the room wii the deceased two evenings before the murder, and in a threatening attitude; 1 was the nearest friend to deceased; I would know his silver watch, gold chain, ring and portemonnaie. illiam Watson, being sworn, said—I live in the house 83 lsieccker street; Iam foreman of Mr. Joyce’s tailoring stabil: hment; I was in tha room with the deceased on the Wednesday evening before the murder; the time was betwern six apd seven o'clock; deceased was sitting at the witdow, and I was leaning with my shoulder agawst the ride of the window; I was advising deceased to take more care of himself in consequence of his losing his watch; | pever raised my band as if threatening deceased; all my conversation with him was advice; I swear that Mr. Keiche was not in the store on Wednesday night af ter six o’clock; I left him at seven o’clock; { saw deceased for the last time on Thursday evening at half past seven o'clock; be was then perfectly sober; he never mention- ed to me that he was badly treated by any oue; I was at the fourth window from Broadway; we were talking. Erasmus D, Hudsoa, M. D., being duly sworn, said:—I" live in the house 205 West Twenty-third street; I also have an office in the house 378 Broadway, on the second floor, rear of Mr Joyce’s tailoring establishment; I was aequainted with deceased; he was in my office several times on Thursday; he came to get water from our plaze; I frequently talked te deceased about his inebrity; I pre- scribed tor him, but his general habits might be said to be temperate; the morning after the murder I came to my office and found our show case not put out; Mr. Wat- son and Mr. Reiche were at the head of the stairs; they had not entered the tailoring room then; the door was fast- ened: the keys were gone; I got some of my own keys to ‘open the door, but they did not match, and Mr. Watson went for a locksmith to open the door; the locksmith came and opened the door; I went into the room with Mr. Wat- son and Mr. Reiche; the key of the outside door was absen and there was a key in the inside door; the first thing discovered was blood at the end of the cutting table; Mr. Watson proceeded to the left and I to the right side of the table; the sheath of a sword was lying on a cot; I fol. lowed the traces of blood to the dressing room; we both entered the Lemay Sore | and beheld the body of Burke at the same time, had @ portion of a dressing gown around his loins; 1 saw no knife about his person any where; my first impression was that Burke bai com- mitted suicide; there was n> blood upon the sword; after 1 came ip again | found wounds on various parts of the bedy, and finding the keys were gone, I then saw clearly that deceased was murdered; | have not the slightest suspicion of any one; 378 Broadway is a quiet, peaceable habitation; about the restaurant I can say nothing. Louis Subenheimer, being cross-examined, s4.d—It is customary for persons coming in to drink to take a knife, and cut either cheese or meat; 1 have been six yearsin New York; I have been employed in the restaurant for twelve months; deceased was not in the habit of cutti cheese whenever he came to the restaurant; de: cut no cheese in the restaurant on the night of the mur- der; I closed the restaurant that night at 12 o'clock; I sleep in the restaurant; when I closed the door I went up the steps and sat on one of them; I remained there ten minutes; I did not go into the street, nor to Mr. Joyce's store; the mamwho took the knife, after he took a little ham, went away; two young Americans saw deceased put something in his pocket; I don’t know whether it was & pocket handkerchief or not; on Friday the same young mon came into the restaurant, and they told me that the man On the former evening took the knife with him after Cutting the ham; the two Americans went away imme diately after the man who! suppose took the knife; the man who I suppose took the knife, called for a drink, but did not pay for it, and when remonstrated with by the two Americans, be paid me for th ink and asked me to treat him; I saw no one taking away ham out of the restaurant; my boss waa asicep on the sofa at the time the knife was carried away; | took my supper at seven o’eleck on Thu ng, at No. North Wiliam Street, it is a dining saloon; it is the I am in the babit of getting my meals at; the two young Americans Were in toe restaurant on Sunday; | observed no wounds = apy one who came to the restaurant since the mur- jer. There being no more testimony Coroner Connery sum- med up the evidence, and said he regretted that the labors of the jury, whom he praised for their strict scrutiny of the melancholy but horrifying murder, in the most cold- blooded manner, at No. 378 Hroadway, had not resulted in finding out the perpetrator of a decd which every Christian heart must shudder at, and which leaves au indelible stain upon the character of the Empire city. “But,”’ he said, “although, geutlemen of the jury, we have not been successful in the discovery of the monster in human forms yet he will always be haunted by the vision of his hellish act—he will perpevually cry, ‘there's blood upon his bands,’ and, gentlemen, I am certain that our worthy and esteemed Mayor will callto his aid the assistance of ibe constabulary, in order to bring to con- viction the actor in this frightful tragedy. I am sure not bis Honor, Fernando Wood, but all the influential jemen in the efty, will come out at once with a large © the apprehension of the murderer. I will geptiemen, tbat our labors are concluded, and tat nothing now remans but to render your verdict, which I presume, from the testimony, will be that Bar- tholomew Burke was brutally murdered on the night of Friday, the 18th day of July, 1888, by some person or ons unknown tothe jury. I have now, in conclusion, thank the gentlemen of the jury for their valuable as sletance during the inquisition, and also Captain Dowling, officer MeC aad all the ataches of the Sixth dis- trict of police. The jury then retired to their room, and after due de- liberation, rendered the following VERDICT. That the deceased, Bartholomew Burke, came to his death by being brutally wurdered by. sone person or persons unknown to the jury, at No. 378 Broadway, oa tbe 18th of Jaly, 1866; and furt! we recommend that the Mayor be requestes to offer a suitable reward for the apprehension of the person or persons perpetrating the act. The deceased was about thirty five years of age, and wae a native of Limerick, Ireland. stness on the New York Canals.. § showing the quantity of the several articles first cleared on the canals at, and the quantity left at, New York. during the third week io July, 1866.— MERCHANDISE CLEARED. 2 articles. Flour, bbls... = 7,600 Wheat, bushels. — 182/900 Corn.. — 91,700 200 - 200 18,600 = 18,500 109,200 = 109,200 288,800 — 258,800 300 500 800 * 2,800 = 2,900 249,000 — 249,000 10,700 21,700 82,400 86,500 — 36,500 400 = 400 1,300 9,700 11,000 7,800 — 37,900 702900 92,7 796,600 : 760,800 = 700/800 Leather... 4.6 «167,100 — 157,100 Domestic cotton ssses 23,400 119,600 142,000 Merchandise at 4 milis.....112,400 27,600 140/000 CHARLES J. HOLDER, Collector. Marriea. On Wedneeday, July 16, by the Rev. Mr, McAlister, at the reridence of the bride's brother, Mr. Wiuam P Giapine to Mise Many Aww Crawror, all of this city. On Monday, Joly 21, in Trinity churen, by the Rey. Dr. Young, Orro Harry to Axsix V. Toone, both of Philadel- phia. g On Thursday, Joly 10, Mr. Eowarp 8. Matoy to Miss Grack Lixx, youngest daughter of the late Daniel Lion, both of this city On Tuesday, July 2%, in St. Jarnes’s church, New Lon- don, by the M. Haskins, assisted by the Rev. O. Ciapp, Rev. Davi Bert Ksickennocker to Banan Moomr, adopted daughter of George N. Lord, Beq.. of Lyme, Genn, In this city, by the Rev. Mr. King, Mr. Bias Exokavae, Cénn., to Mise Martha H., eldest daughter of L. Sweet, formerly of Boston, Masa, are respectfully !1 to at if funeral, the afternoon, at five o'clock, frgra her dD. Cy JL AAS ber residggee, No. 495 Hucggn street, i ‘Roop, at four without further On M , July 21, at Bedford, L. 1., in the 49th year of hia age, Kaytana, from hemorrhage of the Bl ‘Tne friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend funeral, a; two o'clock this afternoon, from his late residence, old Bedford road, first house east from Frproakiya, Te and Newark, N. J pl , L. 1., and Newark, N. J., papers please copy. Buddenly, on Monday, July 41, of inflammation ‘ot the eee, CHAR Ps Stam, SENS OD yeeey, T NERS and ‘The friends and relatives of the family, the members of Hancock Chapter No. 14, 0. U. A., the members of Ma- rion Lodge F. and A. M., and the members of the Musketeers, are respectfully invited to attend his fu . this afternoon, at two Cage from his late residence, 1,089 Broadway, near Thirty-first street. ‘On Monday. Julv 21, at Marlbro’, Kare A. V., twin ter of James Kelly. e friends of the family,, and those ot her brother, Jobn J. Kelly, and of her brother-in-law, James Furey, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this after- noon, at balf. past two o’olock, from the residence of her father, 221 West Thirty fourth street. On Tuesday, July 22, Maxy A. N., wife of Jas, R. Finch, in the 33d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family arp respectfully invited to attend the fun from her late residence, No, 21334 South Second street, lyn, E. D., this after- noon, at four o’clock. On Tuesday, July 22, Fuza, oply child of Wm. E. and Phebe P. Hoxie, aged 5 months and 14 days. Funeral services this afternoon, at bal’-past four o'clock, at No. 468 Schermerliorn street, Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to Maine for interment. On Tuesday morning, July 22, of consumption, Mary W, wife of John H. Young, and daughter of the late Mary Goodman, aged 21 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, No, 1 Willett street, cor- ner of Grand, without further invitation. Phila felphia papers please copy. pane July 22, Gxorcs Srarxs, aged 42 years an a ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, No. 280 Delancey street, corner of Cannon, this morning, at half-past ten o'clock. On Tuesday morning, July 22, at 6 0’clock, AxDREAS Trvy, of congestion of the brain, aged 34 years, 1 month and 26 days The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 216 Hudson street, corner of Watts. His reinains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery for interment. On Monday, ‘July 21, alter along and severe illness, borne with Christian fortitude, MaLacui Baennay, in the 26th year of his age. His friends, the friends of the family, the United Guard, the M. Brerman Guards, the Marble Cutters’ and ic asscciations to which he was attached, are respectful invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, 149 First avenue, this afternoon, at two o'clock. At Ravenswood, Long Island, on Tuesday, July 22, Mrs. Hxrxy Vax Aust, widow of the late Isaac Van Alst, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami'y are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her residence, to- morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. On Sunday afternoon, July 20, Euzanera, wife of Collin V. G. Forbes, of this city, aged 80 years, 3 months and 4 days. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at four o'clock, trom the reeidence of ber son-tn-law, John Bogert, No. 36 Com- ‘eet, without further invitation. On Monday evening, July 21, after a short but severa iMness, Mra. Erxanon T., wile of James Turner, aged 23 ears. 7 <The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this aiternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 09 Eighth avenue, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Lagenee for interment. In Brooklyn, on iy morning, July 22, Camxnon Stowx, infant son of Michael and Frances uel. On first day, July 20, in Fairtield county, Conn., at the residence of Elizabeth J. Sutton, Jouy T. Scrroy, of the city of New York, aged 20 years. Davip J. Demaxest, on Friday, July 18, at 1 o’clock A. M., at the bouse of his father, 140 Charles street, after a short and severe il ness, aged 22 years, § months aud 14 days. Paterson, N. J., papers please copy. Suddenly, at bis residence, 34 Morton street, on Tues- wening, July 22, of dysentery, Jaques Repay, Faq 9 months. @ tive of Surnaw, ©. A., aged 65 a ears Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Nashville, Tean., papers please copy. At Bloomington, Illinois, on Wednesday, July 9, Jaume G. Bowx11, formerly of Bellport, L. 1., aged 49 years. WABITIMNE INTELLIGENCE. | Africa... Lebanon Fonton Harceione jiagara.. ..Koston Ericsson New York Washington New York. . FOR CALIFORNIA, ETO. Orizabn. New York.....Ang. 9,.....8an Juan, Nie, STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. From Charleston 19th aod 4h. due st Havace 34 Teanes—| Lt se From Havana 10th and 25th, due at New York 17th Emring Crry on New Gnraxapa—Prom New York 17th, ar- From New Or at Havans 23d and New Orieans 2th. ‘Sth, Havana Sth, doe at Ne . Crry—From New xor St Havens Sth. and Mobile Bua. 1ath, due at New York 22d. ‘When the ‘dates fail on Sunday, the steamers on Monday. leave New Orleans will and WAM. THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. a ee bot saints those having correspond pe. | leaves Bouthampton on the «&h and 3k) of enhe Arrives at Gibraltar abont the 9th and 28th of same month, Arrives at MaRa about the 14th apd 3b of seme monta. Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same and #h of fol- ae ee Shor Hh of Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 28th of same and 1#h oF ALMANAC FOR NEW TORK—THIS DAT. 5 4 @ | moon & Port of New York, July 2, 1860. — “y rerpool—F Cunard. Steamship Africa (Br), Shannon, Lit Suuard. Ship Meenoon, Melbourne—R W Cameron. Ship Liverpool, Kearney, London—Grinnell, Minturn 4 Co. paw George Turner, Hatehinson, Shediac, NS—Benner & 6. Bark Lord Ashley, Cresswell, Malaga—Giro & Francia. Brig Col Penniman, Gallison, Trinidal—Mayhew, Taibot Co. Brig Black Hawk rks, Curscoa—Du Valle Bre 8 Katon Wood at Thomas—Russell & m. Brig South Durham (Br), Purdy, Buctouche—E Oaylary, De Ruyter & Oo. os Richard (ir), Churchill, % John, NB—McAniiffe & Wheelock. Brig Vulean (Br), Card, St Johns—J 8 Whitney. Brig South, pson, Galveston—D © Murray. London (Br), Dinsdale, St John, Nb—Dallance & Rul- » Stockholm, Hill, Jacksonville—Walsh, Carver & Chai Schr Col Lester, Delaney, Charleston—Van Brunt & Siaght Rehr A J De Rossett, Cooper, Wilmington, We oiner & Potter. Sehr Wing of the Wind, Abrame, Ot Sehr Haxall, Moss, Richmond—C H Pierson. Schr Butierfiy, Hubbard, Richmond—C H Pierson. Schr Blooming Youth, Hinsman, Baltimore—Merrill & Ab- dott Gardner, Small, Salem—R W Ropes. Echt Mien Gegood, Rodman, New Hedford=Master, Sehr Woleott, Hallett, Boston—Dayton & Sprague. Propelier Novelty, Bell, Phiadeipuia—J 9 Briggs. hy 88 hours, with ‘0, Point— Master. ferson. Steamebip Knoxville, Ladiow, Sav: i *, 10.8 B Mitobill. >, iat 33 L mh Seeoed bark P Demill, 9:30 PM, 16 miles W of Cave Lookout, alized steamehip State of Georgia: 1) PM. a) miles N of ¢ Lookout, exchanged signals with steamship Nashville: 2st, 2. AM, 14 tiles Sot Hatteras, exchanged sig- nals with steamship Florida—all bound Sonth; same day, 6 PM, int 38 08, Jon 74.07, passed brig Ada. Steamship James Adger, Turser, Chasleston. 86 homrs, with muse and passengers, Tilaton & Co. July 2, 7 PM. exchanged signals with steamship Stade of Geos hound Routh, at 8 PM, exchanged sigaale with steamship Nashville, bound South: phe exchanged signals with steamship lorvia, bewnd ond ¥ ‘snip Sowth Caroliaa, Stewart, Rotterdam, May 28, with mdse 90 and passengers, to Boonen, Graves & Co. Hark Larissa (Be. of BiyiRe) Carry. Ilo Janeiro, Sune & aba ¢ via Bermuda, 10 days, with coffee rn Jordan Hark Amarante (Brem), Pi remen, Jive §, in ballast and wah 200 peasengers, to Mever & Stuckem. June 17, lat £9 28, fon e bark Charles Wilkam, from Boston for ‘ad 1 birth or the passage, wm Ls | x Naeem Young, Cardenas, July 9. w WO Alden, Mates, Belize, Homd, July 1, with eochi Ac, to T Alesander, Fletcher (of Prospect), Cliffed, Sacna, July 10, wih sugar, fo Grinnell, Minturn & Co. July 19, hear Key Sail, spoke ahip WH Talbot, henes for iiavana, 40 days out, reported having had $0 days calm : Rerkentine Leighton (of Baltimage de ys, io Rayeat, to Phingg & Go Havana ‘ Water Baltimore, 3 Bhips Wide Awake ‘Wind during the dey, om NW to 8 A Mar, "* Correspondence. 2. i al iH } 4 eit f i The steamships Knoxville, Capt Ladiow, fr \! Savannah, BF tg oe | = ot city for $65,000, ¥ Scur ELLEe, Mackey, at Charleston on the 13th inat, eval ume. Mackey’s Landing, om Pecotaligo Creek, in waa struck b ‘igh which split maintopinast and mast, but fortunately ‘was Ho one on bowrd at the CHicaGo TO Livenrool—The sehr Dean sailed from Chicago last week for Laverpest ie the first coun Vease! that ever the trip. © ¥ Richmond, ‘oes out with ber, and if profitable the Mediterranean betore she returns Lavscurp—At Duxbury, on Saturday Pa half clipper bark of Andrew € yy. owned by Messrs N Reggie & Oo, to be com- andes by Capt Henry C Coombe, and ialended for the Senge a tra Whalemen- Sid from New London July 1% ship Tsase Hicks, Norte, Desolation Islands. sehr Atlantic, Brown do. Sid from Edgartown July 21, Rose Pool, Fisher, Indias and Pacttic Oceans & Kiiza, Crocker, Cid at New Eedford July 21 oop Pacifie Ocean, Sid bark Sunbeam, do. Harvor July 1]. bark Mary Gardner, Mell, indian Oceans Rid from Say Atlantic and freight trom the Draper. Off and on at Lahaina Mareh 13, Henry, Bunker, Nant, 660 sp, for Coast of California same day Spoken—Sehr Chanticleer. Y 250 bble oil, July 17 Spoken, &e. Bark John Denham, Davis, from NOrieans for Ventee, Jui: 4, lat 43, lon 73. Ports. Buzz, Hond, July 1—In port shin James N for Hamburg idg, to sail abt 10th, brigs Olive. NYork do do: Pacltc, Fuller, for Boston do i _Gvamica, PR, July 6—In port brig NYork 3.da: Marseilles. wig; War hia. Batchelder, henee; Lone Copes, for NYork idg. gets Josiah Quincy, Spragive, Cuter. Boston lg, Abeous, Foge. Hamilton, Cha’ ragper. er land, from Bangor; Thos Achorn, f Emuba Eger, sonblates: for do, gets aia, ret We Berry, for NOrleans; Aid, Poland, Chariowon: Witham, and Old Dominion Smith, disg. reoL, July 5—Arr ship Abbott Lawrence, Davis, New July 6—In steamship Tennessee, Webber, err bor Baapet bene. - ebariered july 1—In port ships Hi Derek lor C4 and a taki at 12s for A Nickels, Nickels, for freight or charter: barks A enley, for NOrleans; ka Church, and . op, disg; P Pendleton, Noyes, for freight or charter: West, Bray. for Baltimore ldg; Kureks, 3 New Whitey: Brothers, Abbott Trade Wind, Joho Dow, Coggeshall, and Ocean Bird, Alexander, disg; sches In- dianola (@ masted), McDonald, for 'N York dg (before reported sid trom Havana for N York); E! . ding Mayacues July In port schr Cameo, Townley, from New Haveo, justarrs ‘assiv, NP. July 9—In port bark Lauraetta (not Loretta), Bailey, for Philadelphia 10 days. Rid JANRINO, June 14—Tn port ships Senter Johnny, trom Swansea for Caldera in dixtresm, N Vander: hence for Melbourne, do; Flying Cloud, Reynard, henee San Francisco, co; Gallego, Wolfe, for NOrieans, barks Ore- ©e, Llufrio, from and for Baltimore, arr h; Reindeer, Chase, from Richmond, arr 10th, for Philadelphia; Monasco, Gamage, for NOrleana, cid; Japonies, Bhekdon, fer & United Bates one W. I brigs Danie) Mi Wheldei, and Merlin, Gibbs, “Rid TIth; bark Mystery, Taylor, NOrieans; Br orig Constan- tne ‘eles paapigh ‘aylor, rey “- ‘ALCANUANO, May 30—In bark Elmwood, Clark, from Geelong, arr 24, for Valpartie soon. len Hel Baylies, James, Cold Spring, NY: Maguolia. % ton; Somerset, and sx ash, Weeks, NY¥ork; Ses mI in, Providence, Ann 1, € q SBE ar ars neem, Pann Dae, Pee ON. July 2l—Arr steamer a phia barks Gen Taylor, Adaros, Cardenas via Portland, Sara hac, Bigley. Cardenas via Newport; Chester, Crosby, Phila Geiphia. K Dwight, Nickerson, Go. brige Deliance (Ir), Beat, Giaagow; Delaware, Harding: Hulitmore; Jenny Land, Banally do; Humboldt, Ginn; Chicopee Howes, and G1. Husknam, um, Hikey, Gazotie, "clarks PA Mall Caine Was Matthews, Warren; Nevis, Brave, and ¢ Drisco, Philadelphia; Odd Fellow, Sargent; Reed. Crosby, and Joha Howard. Raker, Readout, for two bri ships Sybil, Jenkins, Vi ; Becket, NOrieans: Br brig Heo, Haskins, Port ion Prtwses schra Ale Day, Wright, Apaiachicols; Init, Wurgeas, Bais more; Henry Ma: ‘atwon, Alexandria: Gt 7 Crowell Phiiadelphia; Virginia Price, Chase. Yor Hane, Fish, do, Bid wind NW to SW latter part ENE, barks Messenger Bird (in ow of the Neptune), (allegn, BANGOR, July 190d brig Heolland, Dyer, West I ndies. BATH, July 1—Arr schrs Oregon, Greenleaf, C River: Arno, Moore, Rappabansock River "Bit ship Pelion State, Morse, ie weg NK. BEVERLY, July 19—Arr achr Isabelia Thompson, Corson, CHARLESTON, July 18—Arr Br bark Helios, Nichols, Island, Mins. At » 3 brig Concha. Harcelona. z barks Cel deiphia, Urania n), Maristany, Karcelona, Span Activa, Ferrer, Carinasa, Alena, Karce! DANVERS, July 19—Arr schr Lake, Steelman, Phitadet- phie. FALL RIVER, July 20—Arr schre Ni Alexandria; Charles |) Huise, Thomy Philade! ‘Dist, sehr Cetestin, Coo, NY Argus Rwen. Sid HOLMES’ HOLE, July 2i—Arr brig J D. Lincoln, Thiladely bia for Bath, sehrs KE 8 Wulets, ©: 3 Hal Phintelphla a AS Kells, Sweetland, and UD, Wi Norfolk land. Hay State, Sherwood, Koston tor Lowe, Hr) Tweed (Br), J 1) Lincoln, and Sabao; schrs NT fee ert ls Late Sot Aes ash Anna, Sahara, Aid, Z sratton, Nancy Mills, HK len On, tario, Alice Lea, Lewis ae Patterson, W M, ‘ul ton NC, for Boston; Martha Hall Stover, ‘Yorks i, Calais for Phuadelphia, | Sld brige Avondale nav alin Heath, Henry Alfred, 'p. Acadia, Z8ecor, Maine, Hartford 8 fh Wheeler, W Johnston, Adeinide, Alexa island. Chetage, George Kaward, Fred Yall, Ang Eliza B, HP torlo (Vangilder), B Watson, Kate Emily, G Ames, John E Patten, Josiah Hartshorn, Sea Foam, Hall, X8 Kelle, UD, John Hastings (ir), BS Wi Hat M—Arr and ald sehr Joe i (on t i via, and North Carolina. Boyd, Lynn tor Philadeipt Also ald sehre [, | I ‘ Pageed by 6), PM. steamer Wm Jenkins, mare fo) r Rowton HIGHLAND LIGHT, Cape Cot. 4y. 4 a, PM in r brigs Rio Grande, rom’ Philadelphia; China, from sche ana (from Philadelphia. HARTFORD, July 19— Arr steam schrs Sachem, Thresher, NYork; schre Freestone, Hirooks, and Klizabeth, Philadelphia: 2st. Graae Watson, Kdwards, and Bartlett, do. Skt 19th, sehra J Parker, Sr, Hi ; Peter Anderson, Cone; Home, Mariner, and ‘Almira, Pedevet, Pile deiphin ILE, July 1$—Cld brig Prank, Horton, Havana; sche Cigapan, Rossell, Tampico ORLEANS, July 12—Arr steamship Philadelphia, Ma@owan, NYork Mth—Arr barks Robert, Stage, Havre: Ardennes, Marsh, Matanzas, Kelow, coming up, steamanip Perseverance Sbep- rd, Indianola and G eh Pie rn Yorn ria, Rt Riveramith, Moody, Liverpool. bark DG Wilson, Peacoeky, Ree rig ‘water, Savannah, Towed to sen Sth, ships Paterson, Sea and ) NORFOLK. July 19—Arr sehrs ‘Rastorn Star, den: L © Hall, Haker, Yarmouth, Cid sehr A Mae Tampton Roads, bark 3 th, Staples, from, Rame- in Hamy i, . J — oe, Sld aches Peter T ¢ Perry, 0 o"pelawage, Hun- uA Phiten. Two! senys Neale 5 god pag Ten ‘almyra, ©: , Be a a , Grand ¢ I “riterion, EDFORD, J nl sehr Cid steamship Texas, Amelia, Grit 0 ‘ongter. Cox, doy Greenwood. 1.1; Samuel Hall, Paddietord, Newell, Mulling, Stoney Point: sloop Jas mt slip, LL. 2 Arr ‘de Hera frwelh Phi Inde!phia ‘bre James ly, "Pougherty reap. mene gene aha’ achey Jatrarndo, Philuaelping W Wellington, do; J Mansell, NYark. NEW LONDON, Joiy 19—Arr scar John R Negotiate. Niersey; sche JH Boaneis, Sydlelam, Rondout; 0 Ne 7 i J Nyt Ayly Pr HA i. Art Casper _——, phin. Sid sehrs Daviel Morriy 40, MR Sheard, NYork;= sloory Warren, do, PORTLAND, Jaty 19—Arr bark Sarah BOF voson brig € antilian. Pinkhes Brooks, Delaware City, ahh, 7 Poston, Cld 19th, hark Gen Waylor, Adama, Boston (and fod bark Conn re Washington, May Queen, schra B ‘aon, Ocenn, re. PROVIDENCE, July 21—Are sears. on Rawands, Ponte NCLA_E Parker, Buckminster, Norfodt; Sawyer, Sawyer; JaweaT Bertine, ‘ane Sart ker; Nickerson, Flysway. Dias, and J H Burnett, ‘Phila delphin; Caroline Hail, Glentaniel Delaware’ C com, Teds, and PAdele. Pelle, Rowland. Pai Pawmeket; Sandwich, Tinker, rat; Arietin, Hodson, Storking, N York, sicops Eraily, Penney, Bihan Allen, Gruimiog, X York. Relow sehe Sirek ‘Rane, therton, from Albany. re Monterey, © ity: Mary A ehrpthire, Shr shire. and Mail, =, Phit ‘colts, Case, ai ona, Coleman, Port a kimira Moats Gardiner, Albany RICHMOND, Jnly 1%-Cld ship John Ravenal, Oram, Liv erpool. EXUEM, Jaty 19 Arr eehrs Knight, Senra, ® 4 ns Lonsdale, Coowell, Philadelphia, Sid 19h, sebiea Dant & shen Sprage. do; 2th. Trajan, Cook, do. WARREN, July M—Ace sole Alexander Ji, Christie, Balt more.

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