The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1856, Page 8

8 THE LATEST NEWS 8) MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, bs ch ut it did not satiate the wrath of that = ‘w! cb bad pursued bim rons two days. Again and ®c \., quicker and faster fell the leaden blows, until he ‘Ww. \orn away from his victim, when the Senator from BW ochusetts fell in the arms of bis friends, and ¥ \tood ram down on the Senate floor. Sir, the @c\ was beief, and my comments on it shall be br ( also. I denonnee tt in the name of the constitution Ms) lated. I dexounce it m the name of the ao: aty of | cssagbusetts, which was stricken down by the blow. 1 ~ ounce jt in the name of humanity. I denounce it in ©. vame of civilization, which it outraged. J demounce H \ the name of that’ fair play which bullies and prize ig) ors respect, What! strike a man when he ia y ved—when he cannot respond to a blow! Call you «chivalry? Tn what code of honor did you get your @ | ority for that’ I do not believe that member has a > so dear who must not, im bis heart of con- ae the act. Even the member himself, if be has left a ®) | of that chivalry and gallantry attributed to him, ¥. | lowthe and scorn the act. God knows I do not wish & ‘peak unkindly, or in a spirit of revenge; but I ©y it to my manhood and the noble State 1, in part, Fc, ent, to express my deep abhorreace of the act, Or the first day of July, ten days ‘later, the Hon. T. Bo cok, of Virginia, called to see me, and that I may not oc |.an injustice, | give his own words, taken from a Bi cent mate for Mr. Brooks, which statement he Poo in my bands, informing me at the same time ®.( Liv. Brooks had a copy:— A. the request of the Hon. P. 8. Brooks, of South ©. loa, ee yesterday evening to see the 7, ae. Bu ogame, of Massachusetts, at bis lodgings, at K. .onal Hotel, in this city. Having informed Mr. ger that I had a private communication to aka th ae @c that I desired a private interview for that purpose, ‘We went, at his sucyeation, i to his own room, where we entirely alone. in the first place, that IT !cd him’ to know that I had come merely to deliver @ | message to him, and to take back such reply as he \ think proper to send by me, and that my connec- with tbe matter would, in all events, end there. « thus expl my position im the matter, (sen informed him ‘that 1 was requested Colonel Brooks, to say, that he e employed “by him, Burlingame,) in his ‘speech on the Brooks and Sum- ‘Mair, as injurious\and offensive to him oe: . Brooks). being already under arraigumeat for the assault on unner, be had wished to get uo further unnecessary cty ‘or empty,chalienges and{idie$demonstrations of He had, for this reason, forborne until now, everal days, to send him any message of a hos- ‘acter. But within the last few days he nad heard rious sources that he (te Burlingame) stood ? ahewer, tn any way an any person agriey- for what be bad said. Col. Bri Prelt Justified, ‘ore, in sending me to inquire distinctly whether he Borlingame) would accept a call from him, (Col. #,) to answer for the offence which he had’ given © above discloses the purpose for which Mr. Bocock what follows is the extract [rom his own account, Led by Mr. Brooks, of what occurred between us:— ¥. Burliagame then commenced an explanation, which ® long conversation between us, in the course of be made many statememts which he said wore ential. Omitung these, the answer which he de- me to bear to} ou was substantially this: that he no unkind feelings whatsoever for you, but, on the ‘ wy, Tegarded you as a man of courage aud a man 1or—that while be disappoved the assault on Mr. cr, and felt bound as a Massachusetts man to con- it, be bad ¢esigned to discriminate between the sad the act. Let it be remembered that this lan was uselon the Ist of July, and he had mh no op the subject than bis sense of representative duty od. Under these circumstances he was surprised that you had taken exception to anything which i. In relation to the boasts which had been thrown . Te _— that they had not been — y » on the contrary, ve a 'y con- them it after all i we Tl s qu and their author; and if, ot antisded, and wanted’ his blood, he stated ¢ jess than accept, and would do so, e > ovine Mr. ‘ingame I recapitulated what | ua- dc) (00d to be his answer. He pap = eure press @ | dded, “ Describe me to him as you see me. Re to my kind feelings to him, and do justice also to ™) \canhood.’” ‘TL. statement was made for Mr. Brooks, by his so- eol.c friend, long after the conversation of which it p> ‘ ©208 to give the substance. The presumption is thai M --: (ains all that could ald Mr. Brooks. However much Bt be to my advantage to state the whole conversa. 2 l understand it, still, inasmuch as it was private, a Bocock’s own request I refrain from doing so. I fr. Lopt what was said to me in the frankness of a free oc cation quite away from the newspapers, and shal) 0) LL ue to do so. 1 cenfess that I was pleased with the bearing and con- ‘yc: lon Of Mr. Bocock. He appeared really desirous of BP . uting a hostile meeting, and | am sure that nothing Dy © strong desire to serve his friend could ever have b' -¢ bim to place im his hands the above state mn» When examined, the statement discloses what 13 La acource of satisfaction. It appears from it that I @)' . ot eeek a difficulty with any one; that I felt that no wru, not even Mr. Brooks, had cause of complaint @geio"' me. That! would not admit myself a violator of @ rules of personal or parliamentary propriety, as 1 » bave doney had I stated to him that] intended to wb | Mr. Brooks, or anybody else, on the floor of the 5 ‘That I disavowed the character of a boaster. nn retracted none of my language, and was realy to ra him satisfaction. I may well rest myself on this o nt, leaving a generous public te view itin the wD, which it was made. It will be remembered by » cock. that! expressely refused in our subsequent cows, to permit the word “honor’’ with respect to D | c0oka, to be placed in the statement written by my © and that because of such refusal, he thought Mf. » would deem |t unsatisfactory. Brooks, I think, on a close examination of his @ Statement, will fall to find those ‘‘apologies,”’ he saya, are there indicated. Would it not heve wise in Mr. Brooks, and more in accordance with \e, of which we hear so much, had he sent a note ©, to the first place, instead of resorting to an irregu- way to obtain my views? My answer, it seems, was tof ctory, and be was “impressed with the belief I “was an elevated gentieman'’ On his own vg, the affair was closed, and 1 may say without ajuatios to Mr. Bocock, that a request was made should keep the transaction secret only two weeks after this, Mr. Bocock, as Mr. Brooks came to me with the singular request that | would a statement of the conversation we had together, placed im the hands of Mr. Brooks. I am confident “ & request which could not have been ely made by Mr. Bocock. It is not necessa- disclose the reasons given for this remarka- y oeweding. I looked at his statement, and when rend the first part, I thought it did me justice, whet I bad read the paper more carefully, I tact whatever may have been Mr. Bocock’s inten \t would do me injury, and I refused to give my { to it, Thus things remained until the following when Mr. Bocock addressed me a letter, from it not being private, I extract the following, aqcgeeerers eters ,Peeeerses » fhe) ¢ reference to my refusal to endorse the statement ® » pcovious interview:—“ The real point of the matter & ol you did not intend to reflect on Mr. Brooks per fo y " After suggesting a number of ways by which v vuld be stated, be writes:—'‘ It may be done by b ying in reply to this note that you did not intend w ct on Mr. Brooks personally."’ Again—‘lam ~ v ought not to object to the latter course '’ These fe» ~ or ds dinclone the desire of Mr. Brooks, through per ~ to get something which might eatiafy his friends ® ecting me in hia liberal calls on gentlemen for pe: oa) entigfaction. 1 did not reply to the letter in wr but etated to Mr. Bocock that a# the matter . complicated it might be better for both of as to be’ r future conversation: in the presence of others. Jco:/vited the Hon. George Ashmun and Mr. Speaker a ed to them, a8 pearly a8 | can remember, that I @ © ved wm my speech the rules of personal and parlia. mo ory decoram—that I could not qualify or retract i) portion of it, and that 1 held myself responsible to oy coutleman aggrieved by {t. To avoid misunderstand &,, | desired my friend, Mr. Ashmun, to reduce my vi we fo writing, Which he did, approving the position @) co by me, as also did Mr. Banks. Mr. Bocock said M Hrooks would not deem my position satisfactory, as fy lied nothing. Another interview was had, when I oc) 10d to the form, substantially, ae drawn by Mr Artoun, which was copied by Mr. Banks. When the mw ial Brooks left, it was not known whether it * be satiafactory or not. I understood Mr. Booock to Ses that he thonghs it would not be. T must say I was sur pe 6 when T saw the memorandum the next day in the Orie not having recetved notice that it wae satisfactory ‘and appended to the speech of Mr. Brooks in such « way ‘as W give the impression that it was extorted and not persuaded from me. That it was liable to misconstruc- tion I soon ascertained. Still I think I should have left ft as it was, bad I not heard, on what I deemed good 5 Bs speech :—That I parliamentary decorum; that I could not qi tract any portion of it, and held myself responsible geptieman aggrieved by it. This is the only comsireciion which I supposed be placed on the memorandum, which my friends duced to writing, that there might me no misunderstand- i not altogether unsuc- es Esl 3 preboabion tnshe Satara, % pict that 1 lea 1M ptone « woe ht ce ps hoo yaelf Semendee ie it, without qualification or ame Wasuincton, July 19, 1556. On the same day, received a note from Mr. Brooks, whieb will be found elsewhore, from the hands of General lane. From this point the history of my connection with the transaction is most clearly and truly stated by my esteemed and gallant friend, the Hon. Lewis D. Camp- bell. His statement | append hereto. Of the conduct of Mr. Brooks in this affair, I can scarcely trust myself to write. I ewe it to truth to say that from what I had heard and seen of bim prior to bis assault on Mr. Sumner, I bad formed a high opinion of him, and that act, which I have properly stigmalized, I did think must have been abhorrent to his better nature. In remembrance of my opinion of him, and feeling that through his conduct I could still detect traces of a gallantry which, "some day, might cause him to condemn, as heartily as others do, his assaulton Mr. Sdmner, I bad a larger charity for him than did most of my friends. Indeed, I have been blamed for intimat- ing the opinion that in spite of that act, he was yeta brave man, even as late as my conversation with General Lane. When he stated that Mr. Brooks desired a speedy meeting, I felt a glow of admiration for him, as a a gallant foeman, but] was wrong. The expressions of kindness for him, in which, following a proclivity of my heart, I had indulged, were entirely misplaced. Out of regard for his feelings, inasmuch as he was so tender of mine, I will abstain from any further expression of my opinion, but leave men of honor to determine his posi- tion in view of his own conduct. In response to his nu- merous insinuations, let him take my reasons. Why did he Unger in the District, where he was exposed to arrest? ‘The wwimation that my friends arrested him is unworthy even of him. Idonot know the man who didit. The dearest friends I had could getnoclue from me of the affair. I thought Mr. Breoks was in earnest, and pre- pared myself to meet him sternly, and without fail. If be was afraid to go to Canada, the nearest neutral ground, why did he not name some other place? Was I not, equally with himself, exposed to the hazard of a foreign jurisdiction? He could have reached the place of meet- jpg in a few hours, keeping most of the way im the States of Pennsylvania and Maryland, but this he ceemed the “enemy’s country.” Where is a friend’s country for me? It is here, where my comrades are smitten down without warning. Here, where to make the defence of free speech effectual, I, against my early teachings and the deep seated senti- ments of my people, have been driven, that I might se- cure a little fair play, and an approach to an equal chance to go to the field, even with Mr. Brooks. I think Mr. Brooks should not have based so many anticipations of danger to himself on the possibility of my falling. Ihave not heard that anybody who had fair play ever fell be fore that arm whose single blow in the House its owner thought would have brought on a revolution. It would have been & happy circumstance for me, had I shown balfas much regard for my reputation as our “gallant’’ friend did for his life. Then, my name would not have been linked with one whose adroitness in get- ting out of difficulty is only equalled by bis shrewdnesa in securing from an unsuspecting man what he tried to construc into an endorsement of his courage. I can endorse it no longer; aud now give him full notice. It is kind of Mr. Brooks to hand me over to the reputation of men, and then to propose admit me to the position of a gentleman provided I would challenge him. He seems to have forgotten how in his card he had just stated it was saidof me that I would not send, although I would accept a challenge. If I cannot hereafter praise the gen tleman’s courage, I canc ommend his prudence. This is revealed to us in the fact that, without seeking another place of meeting, he rushes into print in such a way as to make me forget my triumph im the shame J feel at the con¢uct of my antagonist. As if sus- pecting that I might change the place, he closes the door against it by stating that be should bave no further demands upon me. I bow dismiss, as far as I can, theex-member from South Carolina from my mind. Self-respect requires me to say that I can never again recognize, save todo him a kind- ness, {fit should be im my power, Preston 8. Brooks. I band him over to that public, North and South, which is ever scornful of those who boastjmuch and perform little. And now, I hereby submit myself to the public whose convictions, 1 fear I have invaded. I pray them to re- member that forgiveness ia of higher quality than justice. 1 cast myself on their generous hearts, which are always tender and always loving. Let them not forget, when passing on my conduct, the sneers | bave seep and the taunts Ihave beard. How the old State we all love bas been insulted, and ber cherished Senator stricken down, and bow be yet lingers in almost helpless ilneas. As you of my own State remember these things, you will pot entirely blame me if, ina moment of indigna- tion, 1 was willing to stand up at tbe hazard of my life—and what is dearer than life—for the insulted honor of those who bave always been kind to me. I am no duellist. I ecck no man’s life. I have but acted in the spirit of the speech I made, when I said that if pushed too long and too far there were men from the old Bay State who wonid de- fend ber bonor and the freedom of speech in whatever field they might be assaulted. "My course became to me a defence of liberty against slavery, and a struggle for freedom of speech against freedom of the bludgeon, and the only way which seemed to be left us here, by which we could defend ourselves. A. BURLINGAME. Wasmoton, July 28, 1866 ‘MR. CAMPBELL TO MR. BURLINGAME. Wasmvoros, July 26, 1866. My Deak Sm—tn view of the unexpected publicity which Colonel Brooks bas given to his ‘‘ difference’’ with you, in which he has complicated my name, I deem it Proper, in clowing my connection with the affair, to place in your bands the enclosed statement of facta. You are at iberty © make such use of it as you may deem proper. I am, my dear sir, very truly, yours, &o., LEWI8 D. CAMPBELL. Hon. A. Brruncame. STATEMENT @F MR. CAMPBELL. Wasmwotow, July 27, 1866 The following document will appear in the Intelligencer of Monday — ‘The publication of Hon. P. 8. Brooke, in the Onsonof tho 234 instant, with the note of his friend, General Lane appended, in which my name is mentioned, will, 1 hope, excuse me in presenting the following statement of facts in reference to my connection with the subject which t disensees — On the Zist instant, about seven o'clock P. M., meeting the Hon.gMr. Burlingame on Pennevivanis avenue, he placed in my hand the following note, and requested me to act as bis friend and adviser, first aguring me that he had decided to accede to the request it contained — Wasmoton, July 21, 1866. Sm—Will you do me the kindness to indicate some piace outside of this District, where it will be convenient to you to s In reference to the difference between ue? Very reepectfully, &c., & BROOKS, Hon, A. Borusiame. No hostile meeting wae propored by the note, and J agreed to render the desired service. Having reason to suspect, from the circumetances connected with the case, from rumors I had beard, and from my knowledge of echemes that are sometimes resorted to in regard to such matters in Washington, that meddling persons might seek to tarnish Mr. Burlingame’s reputation by an arrest, I ad vised him to leave the street immediately—which he did—ana to prepare to absent himself from the Distr. AUS o'clock, he met me at a private room by appoiat tment. The following reply was prepared, and I was in- #tructed to deliver it to Col. Brooks, in person, as soon as he could be found—thie being deemed the proper course, becanse he had not named in his note any person autho rized to receive it Wasmworow, D. C., July 21, 1966. Sin—Your note of this date was placed in my hands by Ceneral Lane, thie afternoon. In reply, T have to say NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1856. ‘with a view to deliver the reply to him. Failing to find him at his lodgings, I looked for him unsuccess- fully at the hotels uatil 11 o’clock—Mr. Burlingame hay- ing expressed great anxiety that his note should be de- livered immediately. I then repaired to the residence of General Lane, and found him ent visiters. As s00n as his company left, | wrote, at his table, the fol- lowing note, explanatory of my reasons for delivering to him Mr. Birlingamo’s reply to Col. Brooks:— Ta rjuly at 1856, } ‘the olclock, to find the ym it ‘clock B. M. Hon. Joszrn Lave, ‘unsealed, to General Lane, who read them both at my sive to that of Mr. Brooks, and that I declined any nego- tiation at that time, having reference to weapons, as pre- mature, Tt is due to Gen. Lane to say that he has to-day in- formed me that he derived the impression from my remarks, in regard to weapons, &c., that I was not then authorized to fix upon terms for a hostile meeting, and that he so informed Col. Brooks. I informed him that Mr, Burlingame, acting under my advice, could not be geen in the District, but that I could be found at mv lodgings or at my seat in the House, and would receive and deliver to him any communication touching the sub- ject matter of the correspondence. After a few sugges: tions, in which we mutually concurred, as to the pro- priety of keeping the affair from the public, we sepa- rated—Gen. Lane saying if, after an interview with Col. Brooks, be (Col. B.) deemed any communication neces: sary in the premises, it would be handed to me on the next day. ‘The foregoing statement, as to what occurred between Gen. Lane and myself, has been examined by him, and admitted to be substantially correct. At 12 o'clock I reported the facts to Mr. Burlingame, and be immediately left the district in a private convey- ‘ance, accompanied by Mr. James, of Wisconsin. I was either at my lodgings or at my desk in the House during the whole of the nextday, the 22d. No communication from the parties, verbal or written, was made to me, and 1 was surprised at the dinner table of the hotel that day when I heard a friend of Mr. Brooks’ publicly state the contents of the correspondence. On the morning of the following day, the 23d, the Union newspaper contained the publication of Mr. Brooks, embracing his note and the reply, with the statement of Gen. Lane appended, in which the place of meeting was declared absurd, and the imsinuation made that his arrest was the result of the canduct of Mr. Burlingame’s friends. It is not improper bere to say that no information was given to me by Mr. Brooks or his friends of a design to publish the corres- pondence, uor that the place designated was objection able to him, except verbally by Gen. Lane, in the inter- view mentioned, prior to his publication ia the Union. Up to the present hour, 1 have learned nothing from Mr. Brooks or his friends—outside of newspaper publica. tions—except on the 24th inst., when, on inquiry of Gen. Lane, I was told that Mr. Brooks would net be at Niagara Falls to-day, to meet the appointment suggested by Mr. Burlingame. | therefore took measures to have Mr. Bur Ungame return to his seat in the House, having previous- ly published in the Union of that day—24th—in his ab sence, the following card: — CARD FROM MR. CAMPBELL. Mr. Burlingame bas been absent from the city since the evening ofthe 2ist inst. As his friend, who suggested the propriety of his absence, | asks es Se judgment of the public, who may have read Mr. card ané its ceahibita a] — thereto,” published in bn) Mere ofto-day, until , ee a a, July 28, 1856. ‘Thoee are the material facts in the case, as far as they are embraced within my knowledge, with the interviews, conversations, writings, explanations, cards, &c., &c., of the parties and their friends. Prior to 7 o'clock of the 2lst inst., I have had no con- nection, direct or indirect. For the contents of the note of Burlingame, in reply to that of Mr. Brooks, especially that portion designating s time and place ‘for meeting” to “ negotiate,” &., as well as’ for bis bearing ase gentleman in every ree pect, from that time to this, I am accountable. Mr. Brooks had requested a place to be named outside of this district, convenient to Mr. Burlingame. Not aware of any rule of courtesy which required me to consult the wishes of Col. Brooks or bis friends on that point, it was settled without any conference with them. If this justi- fies complaint, the error is mine. It is proper to say that the suggestion of the ‘Clifton House, on the Canada side of the Niagara Falls," as the place, was presented by me to Mr. Burlingame. At firet he disapproved of it, and added‘ with some feeling, that if Mr. Brooks was anxious to, meet him to “negotiate, &c..”’ he would, if neces- sary, go even toouth Carolina, | insisted on the time and place I had named, saying to Mr, Burlingame that if I was to be his adviser he must be governed by my counsel, and that “I would be responsible for my deci- sion.” Mr, Burlingame then acquiesced, stating that if a communication was presented to me objecting to the time and place, in his absence, | should change citber or both at my discretion. 1 deem a knowledge of the facts on this point alike due to Mr. Burlingame and myeelf, in view of the unexpected publicity which Col. Brooks bas given to the matter through the press. From the spirit of Col. Brooks’ note I waa induced to hope that no hostile action would result from the meet ing which he invited. I believed that the retired piace T bad designated, being accessible by one day's travel, in a cool, healthful and magnificently picturesque region, re mote from the excitements of metropolitan life, would be far more appropriate in the hot season than any point in the region of the District of Columbia; but Mr. Brooks seems to set ut with the assumption that his note was in spirit, f not in form, a hostile message, or, in other words, a challenge. What right bad J, in thie view of the matter, to drive the challenged party outside of the Dis trict? If the answer be, to evade the laws of our coun try, then that answer admits the place to have been well chosen, because there is no State, North or South, in which the laws do not prohibit such hostile meetings, un der heavy penalties. Afver assuming that the note was a challenge, he says that be could mot reach the Falls of ‘Niagare without running the gauntlet of mobs, aseastine Prisons and penitentiaries, bailiffs and constables. It ap pears by the note of Gen. Lane to him that he had inform od Mr. Burlingame, at the outeet, that he had the right of selecting the piace for the meeting, &c., and yet, after It was chosen, be objected to it on the ground that it was “wo far distant,” and would subject Mr. Brooke ‘to so many hazards of arrest,’ and therefore advised him “to take no further notice of the matter.”’ I will not stigmatice the people southward as “mobs,” ‘‘aseassing,”’ 4c, but in detalf of the people between this potnt and Niagara Falle T aeeert that Col. Brooke would have been quite as seoure north of Mason and Dixon's line ae Mr. Burlinghame would have been south of it. I know nothing of the rules of chivairy except what Nature hae taught me, nor bave I studied, nor will I ever waste time in studying, the matter—code dusllo—but ae my action in the promises seoms to be rebuked, i leave the parties to show the thorities”’ to justify their propositions — First—That the challenging party may, in bis mesange. make any restriction either as to time or plsee of meet au Kecond—That in selecting the place the challenged par ty in circumscribed geographically by any precice latitude or longitude. Third—That when the piace ie fixed by the party enti. ted to the selection. the challenger may retire from the field on bia objections to distance, if within one day's tra- vel, or from fear of “ baillf and constables.’ Fourth—That onder mutual agreement net to give pub. lieity, one party .* authorized to publiah the affair through the preee without the knowledge or consent of the other. My complicity in this affair was indveed eolely by pri vate friendabip, aad the hope that | might be instrament- Al, in some humdle way, in restoring amicable relations between tho parties 1 now dismiss the whole matter, ae far ae may be pos tible, from my mind forever, consoled by the retiection that whatever may have been my errors in the pre- Mises, 20 brother's bieod has been shed, or life sacri. ited, by reason of any act of mine LEWIS D. CAMPBFLI, Wamuygrow, July 26, 1806 From W1 RESOLUTION TO KEFORM THE SUDICIARY: —DEPAR- TURE OF THE VANDERSILT, ETC. ‘Wasmnctow, July 27, 1856. A resolution, I understand, will be offered in the House to-morrow, inquiring intothe expediency of reforming the Judiciary of this District. The object of the resolution is more practically to effect a reform in the Circuit Court, of which Judge Crawford is the head. A good deal of in- dignation has been manifested by members of Congress since the commencement of Herbert's trial, owing to the course be (Crawford) has pursued. Commodore Vanderbi!t was somewhat disappointed in his expectations, for there were but very few Senators or members that accepted the invitation to visit his steam- ebip. She left thfs morning for New York. Missourt Politics. Wasuxoros, July 27, 1856. A private despatch says tnat Col. Benton has aban- doned his engagements in Northern and Northwestern Missouri, and hastened to St. Louis to clectioneer for Mr. Blair, for Congress. The Weather—Clergyman in Trouble— Fires, &c. Pwrapepala, July 27, 1856. To-day has been very sultry; thermometer in the shade, at 3 P.M., 90; but at this writing the wind bas changed from NW. to W., very cloudy, and likely to terminate in rain, which is most devoutly hoped for. ‘The Rey. Mr. Devitt, paster of one of the Catholic churches of this city, got married to a wealthy young lady, a member of his church. He has been treasurer of a Catholic temperance society, and banker for a great many people, who confided their all to his safe keeping. He has absqatulated, and the consequence is that a terri- ble rumpus will be kicked up to-morrow. There were two fires this morning—one in Pearl street, near the Exchange, and the other a feed store, corner of Fifth and Shippen streets, both of which were at once ex- tinguished. Fatlure of the New Orleans Mail—Ratlroad Accident. Barrons July 27, 1856. The Southern mail today brings nothing from any point south of Savannab. On Friday last a train of six cars, on the Welden and ‘Wilmington (N. C.) Railroad, was thrown from the track and turned bottom up. A number of passengers were more or less injured, but none fatally. Foreign Trade of Boston. Bostoy, July 26, 1856. ‘The following bave been the imports of foreign goods here during the past week:—Dry goods, $266,609; sugar, $92,482; indigo, $89,236; watches, $23,366; molasses, $74,404; ocher articles, $180,127. Total, $676,224. Markets. Provipence, July 26, 1856. Our cotton market is firm, with sales ‘during the week of 2,000 bales, at full prices. Wool—market firm at for- mer prices. Sales ot the week, 66,100 Ibs. Printing cloths firm and tending upward; sules of the week, 95,500 pieces. ‘Theatrical, Musical, &c. ‘The universal stagnation which pervades all classes of amusements at this season of the year renders it almost impesaible to procure an item of special interest from any quarter. The generality of artists are in a transition state; many of them are at the summer retreats, others are secking epgagements, or, having secured them, are preparing to depart for the various localities where ythey are to spend the next season. Among the managers in the city last week were Messrs. Bates, of the Cincinnati and Louisville theatres; De Bar, of the St. Louis and St. Charles, New Orleans; Crisp, of the Gaities, New Orleans; Duffield, of Mobile; Forbes, of Providence, jand lastly, New York’s old favorite, Thomas Parry, of the Boston theatre, looking as fresh and vigorous as ever. Several favorite artista bave also arrived in the city recently, among them Messrs. J. W. Wallack, Jr., (who returned from Europe in the Persia,) Neate, W. M. Ward, Leffingwell, Hanley, W. Warren, and B. A. Baker, formerly prompter at Mitchell’s Olympic; Mrs. J.C. Frost, Miss Albertine, &c. With the exception of the inauguration cf 4 succesaful new drama, ‘The Pirates of the Mississipp!,’’ by Manager Brougham, at the Bowery, nothing worthy of note haa oc- curred at apy of thecity theatres. The piece waa played to urprecedentedly good houses (weather considered) every night last week, and promises to baves foe run. It ia re- Ported that Mr. E. Eddy, a decided favorite at this house, haa been engaged for the leading business next season. At Niblo’s Garden, the Ravels and Miss Eama Stanley, the accomplished monodramatic actress, played on alternate pights, to good houses, throughout the week. The lady, it ia to be regretted, closed her engagement on Saturday. The Broadway Varieties closed on Saturday, for the double purpose of giving the talented little juveniles the benedt of an excursion to the North, and of having the bouse placed im proper train for the fall campaign. The bene- fitfor the widow of Manager Mitchell, at the Summer Gar- den, is reported to have been the reverse of what it was intended. She is said to have been @ loser by the operation. The announcement that Mr. Conway was to resume his old position aa leading actor at the Broadway, is declared to have been premature. Miss Laura Keene is understood to be getting everything in readiness for rendering her due share of brillianey to the next theatrical season. The Gabriel Ravel troupe, it is stated, will remain here under the direction of M. Ma# tinetti, but Gabriel himself is to leave for Europe next ‘Wednesday, in the Boston steamer, Mr. Murdock, the tragedlan, goes out in the same vessel. So much for the local gossip, now for what is to be done in the city to- night. Boweny.—Mr. Brougham bas determined to gratify his {rience and the public with hie unrivalled conglo meration of whimsicality, called ‘* Po-ca-hon- ja2,”’ which had such an immense run at Wallack’s last season. Jt is to be played, in conjunction with bis tbrill- ing drama, the “ Pirates of the Mississippi,’* the panora- mic scenes in which are of themselves worth double the price asked for admission. Numo’s.—The dashing rope vaulter, Mr. Hengier, is to open the entertainments. Mile. Robert and the chore- graphic troupe then favor the spectators with the bril- lant ballet of “Terpsichore.’’ After affording sufficient time for disposing of the numerous delicacies to be found in the elegant aloon, the Ravels finish the amusements with the pantomime of ‘M. Dechalumeau.” Purme Hatt.—M. Keller tenders several of his finest tableaux, including “Faith, Hope and Charity,” and a new mimic scene styled the “American Patriot, or Last Moment in Havana.’ Mme. Lovarney, Mise Deckworth and Mr. Turner wil! enliven the auditors with goo! songs and music, and they will be kept cool by ome hundred and forty open windows. Remomber, this is M. K.’s last week in the city Woon’s Minsreeis present a programme filled with choice goms from their Fthiopian badgot of by gone 1ays. ‘Tho old style of minstrelay, which has been ately qubetituted for farcee, appears te take prodigiously with the audiences. Dvssrrpory GALLERY.—Those who"desire to inspect the largest and most costly collcction of pictures in the coun- try can do eo here. Boerox.—There bas been nothing doing im the theatri cal line for some time. Buckley's Seranaders continued at the Howard Atheneum last week, and Sanford’s at the Boston Masoum, J. H. Rainor, the popular primo tase of Ethiopian melodista, took @ benefit atthe latter place on Friday. J. and ¥, 0. Monros, and F. Harring. ton, have leased the Howard Athenwum, Postoa, and will open it about the middle of August. Property adjoining the Poston thestre (Mr. Barry's) hae been pur. based with ® view of adding to the dimen sions of the eetablighment, but a lease which does not ex pire undor five years ie ip the way, and the sum of ten thousand dollars is aaked for it, The Misses Colin and and Olive Logan, it ie understood, are to be located in Boston next season. Apropor The former ie not con- fined to the Mammoth Cave, Ky.. by ® sprained ankle, but if, oF lately wae, at Niags le. Mr. ©, Wilkinson, ow comedian, and Mr. W. H. Dimond, « clever young sector, are engaged at the Roward for next geason Pruapmuria.—Mr. A. L. Adame played “Othello” at the City Museum the other evening, Mise F, Wood was the Desdemona. Eph. Horn # Ethiopiane are at the Arch. Mise Emma Stanley i¢ to perform three nights a week at the Walnat. She opens to-morrow evening in the ‘Seven Ages of Woman,”’ and will, no doubt, speedy ingratiate herself ia the estimation of the public and the preae of that city by her inimitable deiineations of all phasse of female character, from the cradle to extreme old age. Parnmone.—The theatriest season ie over at the Holl) day street, and the establishment is new occupied by Kunkel’s (colored) Opera troupe, who have brought out a eketch called ‘Border Rufflans, or Kansas Shricks for Freedom.”’ The Museum is offered for sale, and “ grass ia growing on the steps of the Front street theatre’ Newark.—Manager Plunkett’ season is over, and Buckley's Serenaders open at the theatre this evening. They remain there but three (al® Po lee InteRigencs. ‘Cuancu oF Fornaury aND Paxsury.—Arciroukt Campbell, 8 real estate broker, wa’ arrested by officer Robb, of the second district police, on & cnarge of forgery and perjury, preferred against him by Aaron Spining, of 229 Bowery, who ebarges the aceused with ric forged his peme to ‘ap uffidavit, and then swearing ninenene before Justice Wood. Campa it ie drew up ax ah davit purporting to ba a boon, sued and whieh ce fied that he bad ple vaivareere, Nalued or $25, at Sim "3, the pawn broker's, aud tao. iz lost the original ticket wanted to get w du; This, it ia adlagec, was a ploce of ‘and perjury, im asmuch as the accused pergonated Mr, jing and si his name to the documents. ‘The accused was bi before Justice Devise, the Jefierson market Court, where he was held to bai? im the sum of $1,000 to answer. ALLEGED Tuer oF BaGeaes.—Thomas Farle was taken into custody on a charge of having rifled the baggage of a Jerseyman, mamed Elisha C. Evans, and stealing $180 from a carpet bag of complainant, Mr. Bvane alleges that on Saturday evening he took up hia quarters at ci ipg house of a woman named Harriet ep syoee No. 16 Hudson street, and left his baggage im a room adjoini the bar room; that soon afterwards the prisoner a observed entering the room, and it is supposed left ys a side door. Soon after the entrance and departure of Earle it was discovered that the carpet bag had been. cut open and rifled of its contents. Some bours after the commission of the robbery Earle was observed to have @ new suit of.clothes upon his back, and oumsoeneatie be he was suspected of having been the perpetrator of the ceny. Officer Webster, of the Fifth ward police, the accused and conveyed him to the Lower Police Court, where he was looked up for trial by Justice Osborne, Cnarcz or RECEIVING St0LaN Goons.—James McCormick, of No. 56 Baxter street, was taken imto custody by Ser- geant Martin, of the Bssex Market Police Court, on charge of having received some pieces of cloth, valued é& $50, which were stolen from the store of Cart G. Gross, No.162 Bowery, by a boy named James Ray. The accused, it is alleged,’ bought the property for $8. The thief, in this case, is the principal witness. McVormick waa held to bail in the sum of $500 to answer. Disorperty Hovsss.—The Seventh ward police mad descent upon the premises of George Bucklin, at the cor- ner of Madison and Market streets, on Saturday night and arrested the proprietor and inmates on charge . being disorderly persons. On the same night, the Thirteenth ward police parform- a similar move upon the premises No. 188 Division street, where a number of men and women were arrested on charge of being disorderly characters. ‘The Prisoners were all committed to prison by Justice Brooklyn City News. Onrrcary.—The Hon. William Rockwell, Judge of the Supreme Court, Second Judicial district, died at his re- sidence, inthe town of New Utrecht, King’s county, about 10 o’clock, on Saturday night. His disease waa hemorrhage of the lungs. Three days previously he was occupied on the Supreme Court bench, in the Brooklyn City I, and expected to resume business this (Mon- day) morning. Mr Rockwell hasjflled many places of trust and bonor in iy city and thea og Bogan the District Attorneyshi hip, County Judgeship, &c. je was au able jurist and m' esteemed a3 a citizen, His demise is greatly regretted. He was about 60 years of Crry Mortauty.—The total number of deaths in this city, last week, was 110, being an increase of about 18 over the previous week. Of the deaths, 63 were males and 47 females; adults, 32; minors, 78. The principal diseases were cholora infantum, 28; ‘copsumption, 10;con- yulsions, 8; congestive of brain, debility, hydrocepbabus, Teach: congestion fever, 5; diarrhr@, dysentery, 4 each; Croup, inflammation bowels, palsy, sprue, 2 each. Firr.—A fire broke out among some sheds attached to Bache’s Sarsaparilia factory in Front street, near Main, about 14;"0’clock Sunday morning. The flames were con- Bned to the piace they originated in, and the damage was consequently small. It is not definitely known how the fire was caused, ArxEsT OF BuRGLARS.—Two men, calling themselves John Frantz avd Peter Phillips, alias John Walton, were arrested last week by Assistant Captain McClane, of the Third district police, on seauiciee. of burglariously enter- ing Crocker’s grocery store, at Fort Hamilton, and steal- ing therefrom $400 worth of goods. The accused were committed. jelligenee. Hon. Wm. A. Howard, Chairman of the Kansas Inyesti- gating Committee, is now pagsing a tew days, for the be- nefit of bis health, on Staten Island. ALS. A\ the Gramerey Park House—Judge A. Zz, F. J. Huntington and family, and Mrs. Butler an@ Hartford: J. Gomes Netto, and C. cone, Be ‘N neiro; C. T, Huntington, Mew Yor! Lowe, "kansas Br. Benge, and J. W. Ford, Georgia; v & F Pint, Para; dina azul faraily, Coata ittea, Michigan, At the Metropolitan Hotel—Hon. John M, Wood, Maine: Dr. Collins aud family, Georgia: Judge Lord, St. Lowls: Col. H.C Kentucky pedro N, Meniro and , Cuba; Geo. California; G. W.. Aikin, Brith, San Anderson, St. Lonis; Jose de Rivas, Gra- yt a _ XN w Jersey; H. R. Coggeshall, Philadelphia. From California, via Agha jp the enmity Thineis.— 1 Kawards, T Bradshaw Keg: Win Jom, ol Dewy, WP evry and lady. NH Dunning and aly, Hamburger and ehild, Bishop Seott and ya and 2 chi Mise ‘iean’ Hampton, Novis sad ts S children, 'Mra fawwyer and 2 chidren, lady, H Desprecher,, Heng Stark, led and ig Rey ad Patten, P Decker, 1, Curry, fd ay, iy danghter, A S leardeley, OA Foulkes, Mr Mra Woodbui and servant J 4] Wagner, J, er, Mra # u ‘fe, HW W Rake ‘6 rt Ina Wentwortb drt jend, ‘Jusace A MeClenahan, N Bachman, Mins Slocum, J Pollen, BJ 1 Travil and fon, C H Pendergrast, A H Jackson, rok. BR Patrick, Esq; 1 Van Dusen, AT We ee aud elbve, ‘Me Goktsnele MeMver H sm ismpchard, $i Parken, te teynmany Mes Mup- hiriige, AJ Hoope. 8 Carn, Hon Geo Hate Mr Heynaan, Mrs Di children and servant, G 8 ; i z can Tawrence, We laane, 0.W Beh |. Bags ot Wah J W Jenk Mra Field eT ee teak. Oe Kean en an Fabn son, 7 <b @); Pines, Mrs Tappan and Schildren, 4 3 Reug 1 Hiyork c ¢ Hypalite, ‘NX Dimmock, P Flemming, J Ward Eilts, J Pea: body, Proctor, Jno Lancaster, © J Ouiver and Wm H Frown, © N Nelson, lady and 2 chil NK er, Mra Sellick and children, DA w Dont Ti aM oS Trade Swai wk erger, 0 - J jerman. ‘wain, Isaac Swain, ston, . Nash, F Hathorn, MH Dek, J ira Pormbate, raid. ta Wel ster, LH mas away, NC hows, F Whiteside, @ rim HF Ferry, T ‘Srge. M Hattelic, 4 beret sev CF Rugg eg, Thomas, Nir Mr Thayer, J 8 Mail ca chikiewn Mae Chevalier, Me AllKine, F HE ER Rye ‘Mr Third, F Bragitte, A PTH wooden: # Chambertaine BD. Sprag GeoW liking H Haskell F Stump, FO Hunt, “3am, | ¥ Wallett, mF Wheeler, it Dy M Kameyer, leo, Akin, 1.5 Hrant, Mrs Pasonl, fa Merino and ay Oy Ly F Porser GH White, ler, W Collier, gh ae 1 Tt Indy, a six children and two servante; } and servant; J) Van Doren. §, Lauaburgh; AG H Lauring, Joel Moore. i silia . Mrs P itock, WD Grant, M Lowe, W MePerro, A Creighion. Hi th] B MeKeray, 8, dupes Owner, rma Besos 2 hiss Hotta, WC emt, 5 in forward cabin—Total, Bermuda, in dark Orion—Capt Paine, late of brig BR Kesler, of Jo: HK Durrant, Frem xe irk Cornelia—J G Cobb, R Cavari, Geo y Tornado—W Foxwel and two :D Gillias and Inety, H Cha DEPARTURES. in steamabip Jamestown—C 0" oka, Jr, Crossler and two ehililren, hamplain, ND oan, Saracen . var tik, Ww ‘3 Jamilton, ‘4 Mine Allee Raymond. Miss Agnes Hrown, Miss J Levy, It Rich and lady, Mrs Abrama, four children snd two Fanis: Wm A Waldron nod lady. Mra Caroline A Tren, Gladding, raniela, Charles Rastmaa, D D Fiabe, Gon. Wn red Martin, Mrs Treuwith, Col Wi } ha irasaalp Alabama—Mr and aimes, ue and Mra Hrvoks, Mire Tagersol wee chi, wes dne fim, (160 1 Cope, Win Lattersby, Mrs Trowbridge sind servst Aiesoe he ste James Gilieap'e, MA Alexander, W Starr, remcmecn, Hieery Lipman, Mr Resenberg—ana 8 age MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, July 27, 1856. a nero, 2 ly 19, with Steamship ITitnoia, Boggs, Aspinwall, gers end tperie, 1 Ls ate rh SPM, of nN Tasso. passed herm brig Trt of Sei Waldoboro) . leyer; vessel to master. ict Newenstie, Me), Packard, ator io Hl & FW Meyer: vessel te masier Fastward of ibe Banks had strong Sraeses vad a thick foe@y Weather; to the westward of the B winds from WSW to 8s Ships Taipet, Burgess, Havana, 10 daya in anak x Freeman & Co ship Jame inthrie (of Portamouth, Va), Chase, Norfolk, 3 ‘ana, 11 days, with me gone, 4 19th inst, Win Norris, seaman, of . July 1, in ballast, to A 9 (of Sajem), Fraser, Humacoa, PR, 19 days, with ht to Aguirre & Gal verse) to oa pos, Mee Meo uy, Sayama, mR, Jay 5. " r, ul ea! Bre Francim, itn Meethea ly cays, with ugar, de, to Thomoes Owen Belg’ Three Sister sy Wobinson, Nowy mith coda molado, ac, 19, T Owen & Son: Vessel to doe | Bebr Flora King (of Trenton, Me), Brendon, ‘Guaytaa, Pa, July 12, with sugar and molaasem to, C RR J Peters, Sehr Paradise (Br), —— ivews, NB, 16 days, “att tumber, to ma evrdonnern ‘Tetle, O'Rrten, Wil Fehr RW Brown, Mott, Wuraington, Ett Pr'toye Jones, Virginia. ? days. Sehr Eliza Jane, Sperry, Virginia, 3 dai aenr Somerset, Bterling, Bal F% Sebr Cora Manly, Travis, Cape Wotierns, 2 dege Rebr M J Pre egg Whi ace Propeller Tacony, Wilgon. Phuiadelphia. Propeller Potomska, Coahman, Wobe Bedtort Propeller ver, Clark, Providence. Propelier Se Chawlker, Hartford, Park White Ol arrived yemerday from favre, should have read White Squall ‘The steaming Huntress, Capt O F Morrell. arrived this eve. ning from ontside, reporw: The Ly bea 8 distanee %0 mil itLof Boston, for 4 oke bark Osman: phia, who r Having been Taare W of Recpcae Goth i hoala, ip calma. Capt M. reporta one bark and Tig Auth ef che Mighlande—the only award bowad vessels In night 2 BELOW. & Ariel, from Port a Prince. Brig Lorie, from Ports Bileo--(Both by pilot boat James NM Waterbury. Bo 10), Wind at sonrige, NW: meridian, cali; aunset, NW, tee .; 46th, ba. oH dpe Galena ape rath fis nHiowes, from ) Francisco, sci probably wld’ 29th for’ Chia In port Ju s Chatsworth, Pre Wise, Seen sane! WR days: ¢ ia. Colony. Laie, 1 reat Nor, woe sare $2 Salesian sh Shute, repg; tad, i arr lin le, iy for Wena noa,returued Sd leaky spe elon Oy Chenango, Madi- % shi ed Race; Gor Odes Jang shoe Winged Bose Certum, lente a wane Garenten, | Me(ilvery, do abt. 30th; V Ey ‘Mary Goodnie, Harvtaan, July 0; 6 do wht are Tornado, Mumiord, and Red ltever, Gcenn Express, Cunninghaies and Sleeve. rowan juni ovr; barks Rebecenh. Stor Wen- ‘on, 484 Qregod, Eonle, ail loaded in 10478; Diowy H Kewdall, ‘Sie oy am dodune 18 barks Hugh Birkhead, Dutton, United pleat Zid. F Partridge, Brow cara on the 8a of Sot dule, pings obliged to throw 01 pon Tk in ordow'to eave i-ak, whith was found io bein her nero.” she algo had her oaile' eplit and received other damag KINGSTON, J: Rallume re (an Comal ald June 28—Aze Di Boyalsions Robins, aoa oe Nene jas Bn ‘Watson, PI ‘ialtimore (aud ald 10th tena. Avoren, Bel i Von pty Tin as ry 2—Arr steamer Ecnnshes, vad york Sob. tee Salem. 8 ocpeeton: A ’ 8 Mei vend bit Ps ‘City of ‘New York, ware, Copes, NYork; slip Wm ‘Cuinmings, Je Va: barks J J Skinner po in, NY; Sat Beri Ev: codaine, Jol itvan, Hi ), Providence; AbD, Wren, Gitords 8 i Waller, Coron DS Men rag aed Albi nes, Howton; M Fowell, Powell. New vents ‘ayn, Hartiord; Two Saraks, Stewart, Woodbury; , Robinson, Roxbury; Saeah Louisa, ‘Cruzin, aad Wm James, ‘Jones, New Haven} Robt P King, Leeds, Pough: eepsie The bark Siar, Crockett from Matangss, arrived at the Capes of Delaware July 22, and Miscellancous Disasters: Venrzve.ax Buic Paviinn—We: have received the follow ing communication from CaptLawrenee, of the Pauline, which we publish with pleasure. It corrects @ statement made inw Baltimore paper to the effect thai'the Pauline had been ashore naar Cape Henry in Marob last:— New York, July 26, 1856. Deak S1k—Please correct for the benesit of whom ft may fog in reanrd. toh g Veuezuelad brig’ Pauline, owned Oy in’ regard to the Venezu raullne, Meters ‘and under my command. glo de Agreda, Jove & Vessel is now at this port discharging, never was ashore ou = jn oe hg! return to Baltimore as stated, — i ‘be that name under the Venezuelan fi pontine yours, ‘WILLIAM N LAWR! Ship Wizard, at San Francisco from New York, was of Cus Horn 18 days in heavy weather: crossed the line in toe Feet ‘ies Jon 111 W in 86 days ont; lost SE trades in 1) N; was becalmed 18 between the trades, and was off Cape Horn Ls dayn with strong NW winds. Ship Storm King, at San Franciseo, was 17 days xork to the Equator in the Atlantic. "Was 48 days to hepialn faire, and passed through them April 16. flor 10 days in heavy weather. th Aj Ape in Jon 78 W, (while, sui net under double reefed and reefe foresail, ante se hearaes, © which washed sabi wale. From it 09 it 90 nthe acl strong NW winds, After ‘SE trades to tor in the Pacthc, rabaik the scemeale lay 26, in lon If wo Ship Starr King, at San Franciseofram Hon wnt ke ¥ Cy ore ht thence to lon} fad ret ah ross ben vosibas, ene oe ie Ye thick rainy’ very smooth, clear and pleasant coast. June 20, carried away the Irom, work, belo Cag onppeanpagecinee topgallant & summary of the vonse Baitimore on the Sevamnan, New Orlenzs nad Mob ae tect Tie ie i = BS fF ‘The following table harbors of New Yorks and at Charteston, ‘19th inst:— Y F 5 8 & Steamshij Ships .. Flee aluc ules slew flee ale sc 5 Bark Calornia, 30 na, even anda hf year i, built Thomaston, Me; brig Elztra, 197 tons, tive years old, ‘built ‘Me: and acbt SH Townsand (ite bbls), built Bel ‘in Brooke haven, LI, have been sold on private terms. Arr st St Thomas May 14, bark M ‘ eras May 14 bark Messenger, Holmes, of Ba- "Arr at Callao June 17, bark Ospray, Fisker, of NB, and sad sEpokes dane 2, lat 30 N, lon 7984 W, Catawba, Swain, of Nant, had taken 30bbIs sp ‘sp since leaving Taleahnanc; crew all Spoken, dé. wee Dee Dasher. of Halifax, from Cienfuegos for Boston, July Ports. ASPINW ALL. Joay' S Ar brig Chinchilla, Allen, Sevaniiins r ‘MeWeily.* Kingston, Yas Rr brigs Are ha, Hex, beees: 19th, Itaska, Heron, bark Merey Etien. er CaiLao, Jul Correspondence . Fataourn, J T—Arr schr Wm Mason, Philndsiphia, Goarans. ae 12-19 inet. Belle, Have ech tae ee ae ts ‘2—arr Ci 2 ry p trell, “Wier ti Yarranswo, June Nein y port port shipe Rover" une; barks Leeeere, Clark, - i Finn, or i at Seerpin, bones! Spray, trees. fon se Rong’ sche" Wyandotte, Woodie}, une. BOSTON, daly 26, Aare ip Sa James Buchanan ( Bungion, XG: Bim, Taylog” Philate at ‘aeners’ "iG: Bilder, Morton, Wi XO, vim adel, Lay Ghana s9 2 Cn PF Cnie, indent vs Asani A ‘arvaas.eohra ee “* Tilers amertove, rem Chase, aye New York, Geo Mem ot: rlemewn, Nase ld Sp brigs Wiecolm Bertram, snd ie” i Sy fo SRd chrs Won Dewitt, Gilford, Port nis PpaneN jade 3 Ar brig Chastena, Young, Port Bwem; stoop Inder, Caan, Albany vie + FALL RIVER, July 4—Arr Sir Ange Jenkine. Hi Balti oto for Provie Sit dun sehrs Richard Borden, Arnold, Balamore! 0h Otek Hi Jexaadria. a JOLMFS, HOLE, oa —Arr brige pownenye ‘Seite Baltimore for Helon F R, Nod Willem Pe, Resi oat fo Palace, chee own dary, NYerk for : Northern Light, Lake: Somers, ge.J Jones, Lowia, Boston for P Charles Langley.” Newbhryport tor, do; >, Nantueket (or do, Minerva, Krooka, Portiand for ‘ore, Allen, Beverly for do; J & PO Snow. h for do.*"S)4 bark Amy: brigs Myra, 4 to Jee Lowre oa" Vonoene’ Ob.9 naamings, Bo ; James Lawrence, Fay mamhogn Seuskany, Minerra. hb J & P Chase, and Thetis, peri ones cat ence, triermmt ES * Intend? sche 23 Day, Miner, nzAe, ann, 9 4 15; ochre f sen ot Br brig Helen Mar, Card, Dupton, Love, eo tloops First bi an geet Bea Bs ‘stenee’ sloop Geiiant, Willams, "i Mew | at Waly Sarr ache Nameung @ mas, Re- ‘ORT, July 26, 2 PM—In port achre LO Kell sic fr 8 Riexandrin, Renown, v Ronee, ES woe York; HA West, € Graken WT Wood, Castott sioape Midge, Smith, Soper semen ior Nvorks Warren, Bristol, > hoe SPRUVIDERCE, Sly Are entchesion, Clare. cchrs Mary Ann & Carolin Jona Be ined James G Stille, Corson, Phi ees ut ( Sehrist, Philadelphia; sehre’ Swan, Di) rs. oka adopt 7 tities rz iahcorigarn Me firey ons: heuer, Norn: ethno, Baker, May ba ANID. ‘June Are bark Sa nae Talcabuama: 2, os ite, io do; sloop ter, Mix, Jey, Valparaiso: mate ‘aye 9 ; Imperieuse, Hanachielda, hp Area the Hemel Metntyre, Hong Kong, Le rex, Pia Hong Lng 1 tT Bron tern ts ‘allan: )... eat ‘wony Major, 23 ae ly —Arr echt Charles A Heckscher, atubba, Jal bark mt Fat crn No ata, flr Loa} Ate s t Anchor, Hake Rook! RG