The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1856, Page 8

"8 NEWS FROM WICARAGUA. Gen. Walker Proclaimed President of the Republic. WIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS AND PROGRAMME, &., &., &. The United States mail steamship Granada, Captain Grifia, arrived at New Orleans on the 25th ult., from Ban Juan 2lst. She brought the following passengers:— A H. A. Louis, Mrs, 8. "Mrs. Townsend, Mr. McDonald, A, B. But Smith, W. ©. ana’s. D. Nichols, Mr. and shins, Oak Mrs, Overton, D. H. Dillenghen, W. Clark, Col. Allen, R. Owen, and 21 in the steerage. An American brig, name unknown, was swamped bya ‘Water spout, and foundered of Carthagena. Al! hands ost except the captain. {Correspendence of the Picayune.) Gxanana, July 10, 1856. Gen. Walker Proctaimed President of Nicaragua—Rumors Strom Lem—The People of Leon to Admit the ‘Chamorrisias—Salazar supposed to be Killed by the Cha- mroristas—Curious Disclosures—All Quiet at Leon—No ion to Walker—The New Cabinet—Vote for Presi- nt. Ad five o'clock this afternoon Gen. Walker was pro- claimed through the streets of this city as the duly elected President of agua. (he mauner of doing this was somewhat curious to a stranger, particularly one from the United States, accustomed to receiving all his politi cal information “9 the public prints. “All the troops: were assembled in plaza under arms, and the band attached to headquarters played a lively air. After this a decree from the Minister of Relations, announcing the Yesult of the recent elections, and proclaiming General Walker President of Nicaragua, was readin Spanish by one of the government officers, which was followed by three viras from the natives for el the troops presenting arms. The procession thea moved through the principal streets of the city, the same cere mony being repeated at every corner. The decree Deing in Spanish, it was some time betore the troops and the American outsiders who gated around got Mt * through their wool’’ what it all meant; but when they learned they joined in the cheer ng, aud their hearty burrabe, given with a spirit and lustiness which show- ed their bearts were in them, drowned the equally bearty but feebler vives of the natives. I have ust yet been able to learn the exact number of votes given, but | understand that returas have been re. celved from all the departments of State, certainly from all the large towns and villages, and that the direct vote of the people for Walker was vearly unanimous. The inauguration is to take piace on the 14 For several days past a variety of rumors have perva ded the city. First we hal news that Gen. Valle hai been taken prisoner in the city of Leon, ana that be was threat eked with instant deata; next came a proclamation from Col. Mendez, recentiy a great friend of Walker's, denoun cing the Americans as robbers, &c , who were endeavor- ing to overthrow the prevailing religion of the country, ‘avd to drive out the native population. A gentleman who arrived from Leon, however, stated that Gen. Valle was walking about the streets of Leon, in no sort of dan ger, and also bi ht a secret message from Mendez to Walker, stating that he meant wothng by his procla. Mation, which he signed when he was drunk, aud that he ‘Was as strong a friend of the Americans as ever. Toen ‘we had the startling ramor that Leon had been entered by a force of 3,000 Guatemalans, or Chipinos, as the na tives call (hem, and this received some color from the fact that night before last, tue entire ranger force, under Major Waters, was ordered to march ai once in the direc bon of Leon. ‘The facts, as near as 1 have been able to get at them. r to be that a force of several hundreg Chamorris. ¢ a thor’ cistance from Leon, and that Rivas, the Tate President, was anxious that they should eater, but the citizens Leon would not consent. They told Mr. Rivas, im tolerably plain terms, that they preferred Walker and his Americans to tae Chamorristas, and that they were ¢etermined not to admit the latter, nor auy invading force from the Northern States. Poor Rivas was in 4 quandary. His adviser, Sala zar, the man who placed him ip Lis present ridicu lous position, has not been beard from since he stared off, in company with two others, in the di rection of San Salvador; and there is every reason to believe that they have been ki led by the Chamor. Tistas, to whom Selazar bad rendered bimself extremely Obuoxious during the last civil war, His miss expedite the march of the Guatemalan"troops ip @va: and if Le bas fallen in bis traitorous attempt. Gan oBly call it a species of retributive justice well de- served. As for the Guatemalans, our last accounts let them still in San Salvador, to the number of about bundred, and yet | adbere t> the opinion that there will be no movement from that quarter unti] the rainy season is over. Last night a ccurier was iptercepted between Managua ‘and Mateares, who hat on his person a number of de 2 from the Rivas party to their friends in i's city and elsewhere. Sime curious disclosures made by these letters, we and am o things were proclamations from Jerez, one of the late Cabinet, offering inducements to the Ameri. €ans to abandon Walker and joi his party. This, coming after the proclamation of Mendez, in which the Americans were denounced so furiously, i# rather # cari ous Commentary upon the Manne: of nag | things in Cea trai America.“ Anoth’r proclamation, from the same source, I believe, offered the Americans @ free paseage from the country, aba authorized (he Traasit Company to take them free and charge the same to the goverament. Rather “iceberguh,’’ that To-day a courier arrived from Leon, briagtng news that everything was quiet were and that ere would be no if Major Waters aud as will doubtless emia he will be prisouer and brought to this city, Iu either case ere will be no opposition to the goverment of Presi dent Walker in Nicaragua, et cast uone that dare show it. head It ik of course not yet known who will Cabinet, but I have good reason to be! ‘Will be made in the present systema of governm that new civil, jucicial aud adminutrative officers w Appointed, and Lew regulations ma Tate the goverpme it somewhat States. The ola system formed for the sove pury offices wita large salaries Spirit of the age P.S—Sinoe writing official returns of the i consequence of the trouv the country, there were only « and of these Walker has received over 14,000, more than two thirds of the entire vote This result is the free and wutrammelied expression of the will of the people of Nicarague—pot the army, reevilect; for, it a majority of towns and the pueblos nui» soldier was present, ant to some cases not within Landreds of miles, and speaks ioud er sban words could do the fecling which asimates the propie towards ther liberawr. Ido not pretend to depy who bave £0 jong ruled the wouls be glad to hear of the ¢ form the whic does bot su the above, I jection for Pres 4 stato of some portions at 21,000 votes polled have are a number of the go-call faction, who have too long ¢ end the profits of office to reling: gc bet the resuit of this me, a8 ed the rut people of all countries, Bre roncerbed, general); oyed the sweets of p ah them without re ect vote of the people satis must every thioking man who ba: consider wer 4. that be i* their chorce, and 1 by u ere their nvr vorreetly aad wit Before the mai\ closes | Official vote hope to be able to send you the Joly 14, 1954. Inaugeration of President Walver—Figh' ai Len- her's Troops Fired om bythe iivas Party—N: Sign of Inrariom frm the Northern the Struggle —Trowbie with ‘he Ou Savarday last Gen Prerident of le State indians at (mateper Wm. Waker was isengurated caragaa. Io the extra of the Jose, You will find the proceed dl can only add taat the whole Ail concerned. while the beartiness with which ths people, Deth native ard adopted, catered into ib. demonstratet What it was no mere ce remooy with them, bot a ferven: outpouring of true feeling whch saw a pew, happier era dawning upon their distra:ted coumt I said iu my lat that Gen, Walker was the choice oT Of the people of this country 8 po you to the cficial vote. pr * of the Nicaragua. iven & hold of bie opponents, he rec rd in all the rest of the & Fectly overwhei! low tp bis inaugural address, an more liberal and ive. Died ve carry it out, not macy years will clapee before bbe republic of Central Americs stand forward, one of the mighty nations of the rarth au whe has treasures within ber boom which omer any country on ihe globe Major proof of itt the Inst oom strong vote, an hardly be ’ com mand hae returned from Leon, and result of the trip is somewhat diferent from hat riven by the firet reports. He only eutered the outekirts «1 Leon, and instead of bei eived * a friend, he was Sred Ly trom the bouses and croms sircet+ r ‘ wurgeon cf the expedition, was the only ten wounded, and luckily bie wound was ig © brief but sharp action, in whieh several of the enemy ‘Were killed, the Major concluded it was best to retire, Ond left the town. He walter’ onside an hour or two. te jive the enemy a chance to fight, if they wished it, bat Sodio Would not come, be came off. Nothing bar been beard o! the troops from the North States, and it is well known that there are none at Ri hae bade few Chamorriatas in tales, the government ines really wiry. Yet it i@ certain that the Seague between the four “tates «vinta. and that when the rainy season clores a formidable war will commence, it will tax the utmost energies of Walker and his to wage with suece #. He therefore reqn ros ac Gessions of mea and money, borb of which he stould re Oive from the United States, and bis friends there oug be stirring themeelves, if they would not seo t pe of regeneration for this inbappy land crushed feast for the prenet ‘A somewhat serious alfair bas ovcurred at Ometeper ‘Toe Incune apon the island, at leat a portion ef them at vowed their determination to drive o aftray hae oom red at Pueblo Mr ¢ seme © lotus € . ming NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1856. Inauguration as Gen. Walker—Addrees of Ald for the French Sufferers. President. ‘The Treasurer of the Jolnt Committee for the relief cf In assuming the duties of the a wh copy naive fut Scere | Ce ere le enn Face em ves. yy dan- re wing subscriptions :— Seetees wanors and winln, 208 there [2 need of sisep- ’t before reported.87,559 Louis 20 25 50 5 10 50 25 10 25 25 Moore. .. 20 50 Townsend, 50 Dike... 50 5 Cash... . R.C. Root, Anthony ia Dy y & Oo... stceaheee 25 i pe this day may be its close. struggles of Sees Sve ears have, tito ve hoped, taught the peo. | SH rentce & G0:.° 90 et that liberty is not to be obtained amidst the petty { Win. Lotimer & Co.. 50 Josiab Macy's sons. 25 ae eT ee tne gua | James Leek Co...... 50 Williams &Guion.... 25 State of civil broils and intestine commotions. Afr a | Sim yar, BArOW: 100 Haskell, lerrick & long series of bloody conflicts, the republic has need of in- | Wm H. North 60 i 25 ternal peace and quiet for the dev: mt of its varied | frarvey North 25 re resources. 1 sincerely trust on t good citizens will | 4, Debi... $25 Total. first requisite of a well governed State, and without which | el development or individual wellare is impos- sible. Not only is interval order required for the advancemant of material weaith and prosperity, but also for the proper defence of the republic from the exterual enemies which threaten its repose The other four States of Central America, without reason and without justice, have under- taken to interfere in the domestic atfaira of Nicaragua. Conscious of their own weakness and fearful lest the prosperity of Nicaragua should detract from their wealth, these neighboring States are enviously cudeavoring to in- terrupt our progress by force of arms. ‘ue imbecile rulers of these States, too, feeling that they have failed to perform their duties tothe people they undertake to go- vern, dread lest their impoverished countrymen maj finally fly for refuge to those who have redeemed Nii Tagua from ararchy and rain, Moved by such ignoble timents, these miserable relics of a once ‘owerful aristocracy are striving to impede the march of events im this republic. But the impotence of their efforts is beginning to be made manifest to themselves and to the world, and they are bow appearing as bliad insteaments in the band of an ail-wise Providence, which, out of the bad passions and unworthy motves of men, educes good and improvement. In our relations with the more powerfu! nations of the world, I hope they may be led te perceive (hat although Nicaragua may be comparatively weak, she is yet jeal- ous of her honor, and determined to maintain the dignity of her independent sovereiznty Her geographical posi tion and commercial advantages may attract the cupiaity of other governments, either neighboring or cistaut, but Itrust they my yet learn that Nicaragua claims to con- tro her own cestipy, aud does not require other nation. alities to make treaties concerning ber territory without asking ber advice and copsent While pursuing a course Of strict justice towards foreign citizens and foreign governments, we only ask (bai the same equity may be granted to ourselves. The principles which sball guide me in the administra tion both of the foreign and domestic aifairs of the govern- ment are few aud simple. Toallow the utmost liberty of speech and action compatibie,with order aud good govern ment, stall be the leading idea of my political conduct. Therefore, the greatest possible freedom of trade will b established, with the view of makwg Nicaragua what na ture intended her to be, the highway for commerce be- tween the two oceans. Ana with this freedom of trade willoome the arts of a civilization which grows and in creases by the wants and necessities itself creates. While facilitating, as far as possible, the material devel opement of the State, I shall"not be vomindfui of its iutel- lect! al end moral requirements. To promote the proper edveation of the people, and to encourage them in the practices of that Divine religion which constitutes the basis of all modern civilization, shall be objects of pri- mary importance. And for carrying out these istentiona with success, ] humbly invoke tne aid m, without whose*assistance all human exerticns are but as bubbles ‘on a stormy sea. Then followed an impressive religious ceremony by the Bishop of Granada; and after that a dinner, at which the “President of the Cuited States’? was the first toast, “General Walker” the second, and the “batiot box’’ (amended by some gallant gentleman into the “baedbox"’) the third. After many otbers, the assembly broke up, bappy and enthusiastic. (From the New Orleans Courier, July 26 } We understand that Rivas, the late President, hae for- tified himself in Lect, and operly avowe his couus ction with the invaders from Guatemala, aud his inteation to drive the North Americans into the sea. A party of Walker's troops, who entered that city, \ cre fired upon an¢ retired. Rivas is makin possible effort to combine al} influences agi ‘The health of the Yrn: produced by the imp tomed to the climate. The Fourth of July was celebrated at Granada by an oration and a dinner. Colonel Wheeler, the American Ambassador, presided at the latter. Among other toasts ‘was one to Sr. Cramptou—over the left. City Intelligence. A Frexen Covyress 1s Trovnir—A Romayric Srory.— There is a strange and romantic story floating about the city, in which a French countess, a captain in the English army, a missionary, a captain of a vessel, and several Custom House officers, are strangely mixed up Te appears that @ certain cruntess Rondean once well known in literary circles in Paris, found her way, after travelling over Europe and Asia, to Calcatta, where she became an inmate in the family of Captain Goodwin, 0 the English army, who induced ber to take passage in the ship Good Hope for this city, aud gave the capiain i hundred ropees, to be given ber on her arrival in Now York Among ber baggage were forty packages of valu bie goods, shawls, scarf, fancy goods and the uke valued at $20,000. Twenty.live of the packages were and fifteen to Madame On the arrival of the ehip pier East river, the goods were banted to the Custom House oiticer, who per. 4 the lady to remove a portion of the luggage to the ce House. She afterwards took aller gouts a te captain assuring ber ail was right At Gret she ia tended to have taken them to Hare, but not having to PAY apy Cuties, she came to the couctusion to sell some of them bere, and offered them to a purchaser. On last Tuceday the Custom House oflicers made a seizure of the d, ane fever is sdencies of new recruits unaccus- consigned to Madame Rondean Ca'mett, a companion of hers at > er rte ingion to have with planning » plot against bar missionary, tue Rov. Mr. Snyder, declare ber tO be an improper character, and Fay that on one occasion she came ov deck in a slight au cer garment, moro suggestive of comfort ia warm weather than modesty. The name of the \aformer \« kept secret, but in case of a confiscation the infyrmer will get one fourth of the property, one-fourth will go tothe T: and the remainder will be divided between the the Port and the Officer. The case is now in atu que but ip @ YS we will bave the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury. CoxstiTiee on Tesast Hoveme.—The Legislative Commit toe On Tenant Houses, byprevious adjournment, were to have reeumed yest clay their inspection of the tenant boures of New Y Mess eed (Chairman), and Brevoort were in attendance at the City Lo=pector’s of- fice, but owing to the indisporition of Mr, Downing, the Superiptencent of Sanitary Inspection of the city, who has acted as pilot « committee on their previous in specting | ors, conjeined with the present hot weather, twas deceived to adjourn further investigations ull the 18th of the present mouth. Meanwhile the ilealth War ten of the Elevesth ward wae present, with a petition tumerously signed by residents im the Fleventi fraying for the closing up of the rear buildings Nos street, known as “ Rag Pickers’ Parad, presente! as dangerous the public general filthy condition and boue boiling m the premises. The petition was iatepded tor presentation to the Board of Health. With the si toree of the Legislative Committee ailixed to it, they far ing visited the premiser, it was thought it would carry more weight it wae signed by be two members of the coma ittee present Isqe iets ny tie Conowens —Co: inquest yesterday, at the New York Hospital, upon the body of Dennis Corrion, a hacd catman, who died from injuries received some weeks ago by being run over by a horse apd wagon. leceared wae & native of Irciand, forty five years of age Coroner Perry held an inquest at No, 256 Twenty seventl street, upon the body of Hugh Marray, a coal ana 90 Sher er Connery held ao LOUIS CURTIS, Treasurer, 72 Arrest of Haynes, the Murderer of Emma Smith, (From the Detroit Advertiser, July 28.) Frederick Lele Song the murderer of the girl, Em- ma Smith, was brought to this city Satuday morn ing on the steamer Bay City, in charge of officers conan and Eglicton, and is now confined in jail. ie Was ACCOM} ed by the Prosecuting Attor- bas od Norwalk, who arrested him. layue’s movements after leaving Detroit were nearly a8 follows:—Tbe 2d of July, the day atter leaving the city, he applied at the livery stable of H. Jones, Esq., Toledo, representing himself as a livery man from Detroit, who had robhed of $600 by agirl. He procured a fast horse and went in chase of the girl, who he said had been seea uear there ina bogey, witha man. Nothing afterwards was heard of Haynes, or the horse and buggy of Jones, when on the 1(th, the latter becoming satis- fied there was something wrong, started iu pursuit, and heard of Haynes near Norwalk, where he spent the Fourth. At Norwalk, basa ir had defrauded a mab named league out of $200. He found his horse and b3, in Delta, Fulton county, Ohio. The buggy ba en s°ld or pawned, but the horse and harvess had not. There, all trace of Haynes vas lost, although Jones prosecuted bis search into “agen it appearo, bx 5 nes, it ap) , has a family near Syracuse, and there he went, aud told to his father-ia-law the story of bis Toledo and Norwaik matters, and the father immediately telegraphed to Norwalk, fron which place an officer was sent who brought Haynes Se. Jones socoemperied ofcers 6 a Bg r. Jones accompanied officers Sprague an - linton to Norwalk, where Haynss was confined, and after the return of the prosecuting attorney of that |g from a temporary absence, Haynes was taken rom jail, placed upon examination for breach of trust, and no complainant appearing, he was dis- charged. He was immediately rearrested by our officers, taken on board the cars, which were jast ready to start, and bronght directly through. It being understood that he wished to mate a full confession of the whole affair, Justice Purdy went to the jail on Saturday for the purpose of allowin, him to make his plea, and to hear anythiog whic! he might wish to say’ Quite a number were pre- sent, among whom were Sheriff Howard, Rev. Mr. Kitchell, 8.8. Barnard,&c. The following is his canfession, as taken by Justice Purdy } confess to you that |'was the cause of her desth, but pot intentionally. She was ki led by a shot from the gua, accidentally, taking effect in the back part of the neck and head." But a to her be.ug killed by any cut from a kni’e, axe, or otherwise do not recollect the d of the month; I bad been shooting two or three birds; I Uk they eah be found wear by “rhe watel. I had in my pocket; she broke the chain ip the bushes, aad handed it tome. There were three rings. one of thi to Mr. Howe's e livery stable: } ga ring to the clerk of the Garrison House; ‘the third ring I threw away into the ditch below the Garrison He Her two earrings I took trom lier ears; Lthrew the earrings away, rear Mary Maxwell's, on the left of the steps; took uo other property from ier but a bonnct and shawls the bonnet was done up iu the shawl, and thrown away somewhere in the suburbs of the city; I took the rings olf the bext morzing after she was killed; | took all these things to prevent ber beiug recognized: the parasol was left in the chaike, when we were ovt hunting; when I went back the nextday. I turned the body over and ex- amined it, aud found that the clarge of the gun, which ih shot, had taken eifect in the bi head and ne Th and chain I sold toa man in Toledo, at store, Le gave me fitteen dollars for 1); it is the same | showed 5 oung Pond; 1 also took from the body a lar vevold breastyia, and threw it away. T co not recollect asking her to put on her best jewelry; { beid the gun by the muzzle; the accident tuk place a little before sundov a; I went back ix the morning with @ horse from Howe's livery stable. when on the road to Toledo I frequently got out of the buggy, and told the man that | Lad track of the girl; the landkerchief she bad taken aud put on the back of her neck. and it was e when the gun went off, I say that it was uninten Uops! on my part 1 hac twelve shillings of my own at the time I tof for Toledo, when I borrowed five #hilliugs of the bartender at the Garrison House; I took a woman named Ida out on the plank road, near the same place, the day previous; I abo took one out named Maria; do not recollect ques- tioniog them ws to their money! jewelry, &e Haynes is a gentlemanly appearing, well dressed man; is about five feet nine or ten inches high, ther stout built, with a florid complexion, and an intellectual look. In conversation with him at the jail, sabeequent to bis confession, we gleaned some particulars relative to his early history, con- nexions, the shooting, &c., which may not be unin- teresting. He says he was thirty years old the third of March last; was born and bi ht up in the town of Starkey, Yates county, New York. His parents are beth dead. Has a brother residing at Grass Loke, inthis State, and one in Jackson, Loraine county, Ohio; hus a wife and two daughters, one five and the other seven years of age, now residing in the town of Dewitt, Onondaga county, New York. His father and father in law were auiong the first settlers where they resided—both farmers. Haynes spenttwo years in Auburn State Prison, for passing connterfeit money; came out some four or five years ago; lett bis wife and family some time in April last: went to Norwalk, and there took farm of a man named Fredenburgh; went to work putting in *pring crops; Fredenburgh furnished bim wich $240, with which to buy aspan of horses; started off to lock up a *pan of horaes, got into bad company, spent a portion of the money, did not like to go back, and finally came to Detroit; the horse. which he Lage nad here be- longed to his brother; says the shooting was entirely accidental. At the time the gun was dis- charged they were going towards the chiise, the gir few feet in frout of him; he had the gun by the muzzle when it accidentally discharged; wheth- er by the lock being caught ina bash or otherwise, does not know. He denies cutting off her arms, or anything of the kind; ~~ he took her by the hand and called her by name, but she did not speak or show any sign of Ley Fore thinks she died in- stantly; was very much frightened, and did not know what to do; did not take off her rings until the next day; at that time turned ber upon ber siae and saw that the c! had taken effect in her neck, and almost severed it from the body: left her in that sition; says be knew there would be no g: finy shown him, and that his story would not be bel § which was his motive for concealing the accident. his me ee eh cope He appears considerably ag very penitent, jaently exprese himself to his pe he wirhes to tell the truth, and pats his trast in God, as he knows it is all over with hima. He says he did not sell the horse and buggy which be took from Tole do, but pawned the gy forten dollars. Here — declares that he is innocent of the crime of murder. P Ln in ae 4 ence as we have it ‘rom his own lips, and we leave our readers to jadge for themselves as to ite truth or falsity. . Vigilance Committees in Missourt. pediar, wh», while intoxicate! oo Tuetday evenng last, | HANGING OF JAMES RAY FOR POISONING SCHOOL foil Into the dock foot of Eighteenth street and wat CHILDREN. rowned. Deceased was a pative of Irelnad, aged forty From the Boonville (Mo ) Observer. ¢ The following letter, from a rerpec source, Coroner Hille helt an inqnest upom the body of an an a 2 e he 4 he borly had been for some weeks in (he war, and was , hich decomposed. Verdict, “ Supposed drowned Tuesday, the sth inst., by mob lew, has been handed Coroner Perry held ap inquest upon the body of aa on known lad, about eighteen yeare of age, found in the North river, fect of Hammersty street. Verdict, “Found or ved Deytets! Convesnor—Loox Oct ror Your Tamm.— Preparations are g namong the dentists for a grand Amer’ n Dente! Convention, which Chopel, in thiv city, on the fth inst. The New Yorkers intend to give their co laborers from abrosd @ grand en ‘ainment io Uckle their palates and try the character of their teeth Bests oF Staves ry Triety poo eT ormpEt.—Betwoen 4 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon the aiorm of fire for he Second cistrict was caused by the burning of two frome stall * in Thirty fourth atrect near Ninth avenue, owned in pert by an estate and Wiliam Foley. Low about $250; no insvrance. Supposed to have been wil fully fired, The occupants of the rales were Job Rey nolde, John O'Hara and Peter bu, Fae Ramnoan Company's Tare he along the route of the Erie te bo beld at Hope rm Livt.—The pub aitroad bare cause for to os fer publication. As it is likely to be made the rubject of judicial investigation before the next Grand Jory of Morgan county, who will be com- yelled to toke izance cf the tragedy, we forbear making avy extended comments concerning the conduct of the Rev. Thomas Greer, and those who vere his accomplices in the lawless execution of Ray — Movxt Canwat, Jaly 3, 1866. Mr. : Dear Sir—This mornin © maneoun, come riding by very rapidiy, saying be wes gi notice to the neighborhood © that Jim Ray was going ‘o te hung at the school house, some en miles from thie, and in Morgan coum ty.” I could ther no farther tears from hum; bat concloded to mount my horse and post off in search of said schol house where 1 arrived sbout 11 A, M., and found a crowd of far and their amounting in all to soont one hy . On worming my way up to ore of the windows, I saw what was sald to be two Baptist preachers, fn J veyed, and preying, in com with a tall, black thankfulness that, through the liberality of that compa. | black-haired and athletic Tooking man, who se2ined ny, & permanent and reliable line of telegraph has been | —from the ropes about his arms—to he a r, he fi : establiched between this city and Ringhamton, Imi = b MLS, "Whe ies ft asking who he upkirk, aod ait other towns om the route of the rul- | that's to be hung.” In # few minutes Pethed ike road, The line consists of two substantia! wires, one of | crowd leaving the wind: 2 around Witch to appropriates Oe Se venates & the ren, AY | see Whe we mandiag on o Sivetod pelan ove Tet Br dhegtranese: | dently with the intention of ad Iressing those around i the tolegrey ic ee nerinendent of + {m2 ime titel: mat & pot, aad on se office ia > the Heasy Telegra wing © ounas Gree, Coe Tue ne is Raph ie heh eMeehe over aw " ‘ 1 we Heald prewu A Kapil eNO 6 16 Losinese @ done ® th great promptiess » ota & ' a che wit ix miles of, I, orwy © for the excitemont; but of saturate carat If so, you will bold up your hands.” han he continued:— 4 poten, if we are to hang him you will make it known by answering ‘I.’ “I! I! 1!” sounded through little ring. He (Greer) then descended from his elevated position to mingle with and consult his little band. After a few moments he again ascended his height and an- nounced to the crowd, which then numbered some 250, that the prisoner would be bung in one hour from that time. The crowd then made a rush to see the etlect the sentence would have upon him, (Ray,) but it did not move him in the least, as be evidently expected it. He occupied the ample time allowed him by a minister of the gospel (a whole hour) in preparing his soul for eternity. During the sixty minutes I think he looked at the clock but twice. When he was told his time was up he arose, walked firmly to the door and mounted his horse, The aforesaid fifteen formed themselves around him and moved slowly towards the gallows, or rather to a limb onan old oak, which was some seven or eight hundred yards distant. On arriving, he dismounted, stepped on @ beach under the fatal Yub, and asked tha’ his confession, as Le called it, should be read; whereupon Mr. Greer read a piece of writing. But it was nothing more than a declaration of bis innocence, and a kind of anto- biography of his life. Atter this was finished, he then asked how long they wouid give him to speak. The reply was thirty minutes. He being quite illiterate, bis remarks were disconnected and sen- tences broken. Yet he spoke w.th firconess, and not the slightest quiver was to be detected in his voice. His address was something thus:— “Gentlemen, and honorable citizens of Morgan county—Iam abon: to die an ionocent man; but I’ll die brave. I'll not shed a tear before you. You do not see me with a dark forehead and downcast eye. T am innocent,as God Almighty knows. I leave a family of four girls and a good wife. Thave to leave them, but I am not ashamed to die. I hope my low citizens will take care of my family.” i ihe He continved something after this style uatil his time had expired, when he called for ten minutes more to pray in This being granted, calling intwo preachers to join him, they prayed aloud for ten ininutes. He then walked around the ring, shakin hands with and kissing some of his neighbors, tell- ing them that he forgave them; then putting a handkerchief around his jaws, he deliberately tied the noose around his own neck, and requested that the rope be lengthened, saying:— oni e seen such work before, and unless you a! me more fall, 1 will hang five minutes before jeat They answered, “ You have fall suffi sient He then remarked, with the rope around his neck:— “Gentlemen, I die in a tew seconds. I am inno- cent. Take care of my Spe With this, he let himeelf off the bench, and pen for more than three parts of a minute—when, muc! tothe horror of the scene, it was evident it would be as he had said, that he would hang ‘‘for minutes.” But they canght him, lifted him up and adjusted the knot, and then let him swing his last. This being the end of the awful tragedy, I will now give you tbe particulars, so far as I can gather, of the crime tuat led it, which was the poisoning of some twenty odd school children and their teacher. None of them, however, are dead, though seyeral are onthe point of death. They wete poisoned by pg something in the schoolhouse spring, and ie aged wretch, James Ray, being the greatest ras- cal in the neighborhood, was immmediate'y suspected. Besides, a short time before, the parents (or at least many of them) of the now suffering children had sworn in a court of justice that they would not be- lieve Ray onoath. For this he swore he would have revenge. He was also known to have taken his ebildren from school a few days before the apding was polzoued, pretending he wished them to thia corn. Under there circumstances he was arrested, and given five daysto prepare for le: the county, ercorted by a guard. But uanfortunately—if not for him, for the a 8 >a) betore the five days had expired, and they followed him, caught ea brought him back on the day he was exe- cuted. Severe Squal Massachusetts. HOUSES AND BARNS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING—CHURCR STEEPLE AND TREKS BLOWN DOWN. [From the Boston Tra eller, July 29.) At about half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon there was a severe squall from the west, accompanied with thunder and lightnisg. In this elty the cupola on the engine house of Boston and Worcester Railroad, near the depot, was struck aud set on fire, calling ovt the de; nt. The fire was extin- guished with slight damage. ‘The stable of a pg situate on Meridian street, East Boston, was struck by Saniniog tearing off the clapboards, and shattering a stick of hard piue timber from top to bottom. The ligbtning struck a large tree at Washington Village, South Boston, and shivered it to atoms. The file factory near Dorchester avenue, was also struck, anda ion of one end badly shattered. At West Medford, the lightning struck the track of the raifroad.and a lady who was near by, was thrown down by the shock, but escaped serious in- J A — wooden dwelling house, situated near spy Pond, West Cambridge, owned by Messrs. Gage, Sawyer & Co., ice mercbants, Charlestown, aad o>- cupi¢d by Mr. Burgin, their foreman, was struck by lightning. Of this disaster a correspondent sends us the following p: i The lightping ebterca a cuimpey on the west end of the house; auc then, 2 four directions. went dotging from one reom to another, up stairs and dowa, into twelve difterest rooms, apparently trying to see how muzd mis chiet could be done ja the shortest possible time, The house was visited yeaterd fernoon aud evening by ably @ thousand persons. The escape of those in house at the time {¢ considered miraculous, ‘The eleetricity entered her room, moving ber bed into the centro, tearing the ide of the window wear which the bed was’ placed, and withia two feet of where «he wes ying, breaking down the pladtering and demoliching the furniture Mrs. B. was rendered insensible by the rbock, and remained so for two hours, Two ladies sitting in the room with her were peti the least injured. A bureau placed against the wall was compittely battered on one end and moved into the room, a looking giaes on ite top was found ua broken, whilst the frame wee torn to piece upper room We noticed a bedstead as completely taken down, while the bedding and clothes pped inte incb pieces. Another bed ia the same room Was algo rolled up ivto a heap, as if just ready for & movemthe roof was mad plete ventilator. In the front parlo: the fluid went bovbing around, not Ny touching the p! t covering it with splint erm, Inthe ond plasvering, from ove end uf the room to the other, and forcing portions of the window side into ihe opposite wall, breaking three \mages on the table; what is singular, it ts only ia tis room that there is any discoloration, as near the e<ige of the wall paper, it appears es viough & person had touched the coiling at intervals with » light, and smoked it; passing through the wall it came directly on the bell wire ard pasted out tear the bellyull ina most unceremouious wanupr, tearing the doer from top to bottom. nae, Only two escaped ’ the Mes. Burgin was iI! in bed ‘ ‘ time it was struck, not one fehom was injured, with the exception of Mrs. Burgin. The roof, the west side wed east |, show the ogress acd egress of the electricity, dit i ‘surprising that the house did not take fire, as a barn a few rods distance was envelopod in flames in @ nc ment. Mr Burgin wae etanding in the doorway of one of Meeers. Gage & Co.'s ice houses, and was partially blinded 4 stunned for a few moments. He says the sensation f some one had thrown shot into his it. Was a miraculous escape of the in. ‘ ithough Mr. B. ie pecuniarly a satter wust Congratulate himself for the remarkable pre: Lon of the lives of bimeelf and family. About the same time, a large barn, in which were forty tons of hay, by Amos Hill, about a uaiter of a mile from the Spy Pond, was struck b; Nebtaing and totally consumed. The building ‘and contents were insured at the Middlesex office. A barn on the some site was destroyed by fire about a year sinee. Mr. Henry Frost and his men, who ¢ at work in a sbed near by, were knocked down, but were not |. jared. Just before toe storm commenced, several persons were enguged - 4 the steeple of the new Puitips Orthodox church in Watertown, a lofty atructure of some one hundred ond eighty feet. just time to descend, when the whole staging fell ‘with @ crash to the ground, injuring the alight ly. The loss, which ie several bnndred doliars, falls upon Mr. Orin Lies the builder. Upon the ertate of the venerable Dr. Morse, in the same town, a very large tree was blown down, and large limbe of other trees in the viciaity were torn off. The lightning track a dweliing house on Caba treet, Watertown, doing but little damage, and no iijury to any person within, 2 Mabe belnging to Rhmond it Wiliams, in Lakevillé, Tuck ly yesterday after- neon apd consulted with a qeaanty of hay. ‘The New Bedford Mercury of this morning says :— «4 bern fall of bay, in Myricksville, was struck by lightning sree afternoon, between 4 and 5 oclock, royed. The two story dwelling honse owned and occupied larsball, in North Baston, was strock he men had 5 a bitaary. Hon. Jam Buaoaate, bovis, of © Y,, diet ip Mik Pen the Sut. timo, ainemher« Conereas ia 1816 a EE | MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. | Movements of Ocean Steamers. bbb BERR: Boney. FOR CALIFORNIA, one Or AME TAME MERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Teasmt—From Charl tim Shap gre Emrikk Oty on New G2axada—From New York 27th, ar- riving at Hovaus 230 ond New Orleana 2th.” Vrota New’ Or. on Money. They les TEL Adelh ond he Laabel Yeaves Charleston and’ Havana TER OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. ex Tit lowing may be of value Wo thoes having Loe ¢ Kast: ‘The mall leaves SQhthampton oc the 4th and 20th of eahe mouth, ‘Arrivee nt Gibraltar abont the 9th and 2h of same month, Arrives at Malta about the 1b and 30th of sane month wpArtivenst Alernndria about the 1h of sauce wnd # of fo ow Teaves hue about the 20th or Zlet of same and 6th or 6th of following month. ‘Arrives i! Aden about the 26:h or 2ith of ame and 10th or 1th of folowing month. AU pcs iagesand Uttere intended for the New Youx Hesatp ahow!d ve seaiad .eve BS eve 1) 23 ALMANAC PGR NEW YOME-~THL DAY. 457 | ers. 7 16 GH Wary. Port of New York, August 1, 1856. CLEARED. Steamship Ericsson, Lowber, Liverpoo!—F K Collins & © Sieamsb'p Hamionia (Hain), Hydtmana, Hamburg—! h & Kunbardt, Ship Hincoo. Miller, Melbourne—F Burritt. Bap Ocean Telegraph, Wiilis, San Franciseo—Sutton & Co. hn Bunyan Nichots, Liverpool—Waleh, Carver & Ship Great Western. Furber, Liverpool—C EH Marshall & Co. Be Ship Timor, Leach, Rio Janeiro, via Sydney. CB—Master. Ship SF Austin, Clark, Galvesion—T Hitrower & Uo, Bark Helen Mar, Law Hong Kong—G Log Bark Dublin, Huntley Monievideo~—Mayhew, Talbot & Co. beh Bares, Watlington, Guadaloupe--Tucker & jote Peagan, St Croix—Russetl & Viaing, Wauthrop, Treat, Ricitbucto—WalsL, Carver & loud, Sleeper, Lisbon—R P Buck & Co. ¢ (82), Errington, Cork and maricet—Stanton Brg C9 Brig Jeseam &R ge Brig Agenoria (Br). Murphy, Grensda—™ Brig Gen Taylor, Enguest, Port au Priace— leton & Co. ‘ose, Livingston, ©. Garis Three Sisters (Br), Roberts, Harbor Grace, NF—R N 0! rig Effort (Br), King. St John, NU—D R Dewolf ,Ong Johaun Brous (Hem), Borgeln, Charleston—J A Ma chado Schr Jas James, Smith, Jacksonvitie—H D Brookman, FP Rogers. y, izaveth Cliy—Master ranmer, Richmond— H Plersoa Kingham, Riehmoud—C Hi Pierson. Baltimore—Phelps. Dodge & Co. elson. Po: tland—G L Hatel 4, Churchill, Poriemouth-—S W Lew jilkey, Boston—Tt P Suck & Co. . Carver, Boston—R P Buck & Co. Schr 8 Ruston, Kel y, Boston—Chase & Small. Sloop Pointer Fowler, Bristol—Master. Sioop Willard, Buckingham, Newpori—Master. pbrorelier Georges Creek, Gager, Baltimore—Cromwell's ine. Sehr Ger Schr Har) Ship Cynos paseengers, S by E, saw ‘ork: £9 40, 8a stip Gen Nowe'l of Kennebunk from Si Jon, NB for Lives lat £3, lon 63.5) saw US propeller Arctic hence lon 6924, spoke brig Juines MeDonald’ hence fer Qneensiown. In lat 41. lou 66, (ook a pilot from boat Washington, No2 who bas been on board 7 d ays. p Patch (of Boston). Woorlberry, Liverpool, June 2. wih mdse, to master. Has been I days west of Sable Island with light westerly winds ano calms, Shiv Paragon, Dri Liverpool, June 21, with coal, to €o, lat 4207, lon 65 i), spoke ship m Leith for NYork. Danriater, Buenos Ayres, June & wilh hides, &c, to Foster, Riliot & Co. « Kirkland sailed in ballast for Rio Jan: July 5, of Cape St ntavnicated with the ir stip Prince Alfred, Hav man, from London for Sydney, Australia, $7 days out, ail well. Hark Antelope (of New Haven), Dunize, Barbadoes, July 16, with #ugar, hides. &c, (0 H Trowbridges Sons, of New Ha July 2%, Tat $5.82, lon 7140. spoke Hr ship Hope, of Lon: gon, from Havana for Cowes, for orders. LL days oul; had lost men ince leaving port, and most of the remaining crew sick with the fe Brig . Port au Prince, July 16, with wogrecd and coftee, to Reltki Moliman. iri Charles (Br), Eaton, Bridgeport, CB, 15 dave. with coal, tok Conard. Satled in company with brig Chimborazo, for Phils delp! ia Brig Keck abite, Stevenson, Saco, 9 days, with heading, to master. Fehr Independence (of Washington, NC), Dixon, Ponce, PR July 14, with molasses, to master chr Fleetwood (of Danvers), Nickerson, Savanna la Mar, July 8, with suger and rum to I B Gager. if Baltimore), Wilkon, Maracaibo, July we & Co. a hureh, Hillsboro, 15 days, with spiles, q Co. n Bird (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, 9 days, with plas- er. bn Hoynton, Bartlett ‘Schr Oct ter, to mast Sehr Harv 10 days. wn. Bearse, Provide: rice Potter New t pelier Kisek Div mpelier Pever'y Peres, Propeller Shark “Robinson. Phiiade Propeler Westchester, Clark, Providence. Ship Coruelius Grintel, Fletcher, from Londoa, with mdse d passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. ship EW Parley, Nichols, from Liverpool Juno 7. fl i Weltaat June 19. can Ranger, Treworgy, fre alip Caroline Tucker, Congeor, from Newport June 20, to A McGaw BAILED. Steamship Hen monin (Ham), Hamburg Wind daring the day, $, and Mi Telegraphic Marine Meport Avg 1— Arr shina Western Empire "i e. and Rocka. oh} Lynn: MR e. Poster and Julia Smith, Hoston, siramer Besion, Clarke, New York bark Washington cher Collis, NOrieane brige Roamer, Wyman. Boston: » Whitman, Fifeld, Key ‘Crasoe. Foster, and jn oston Boker, Salem, MOR nel Miscellaneous and Disasters. ‘The Hamburg steamship Hammonia, Hyétmann, salt ect yesterday at noon for Hamburg. She took out 103 passen t the first cabin, with 85 in the second cabin, and a valu able cargo. Dwastrows Gaur ox tne Coast or Lannapon—The sehr Rep (of Tremont, Me), 8 Mayo, master, from New York via Battie Horbor, Labrador, arrived in the Strait of Canso, having evinted from his voyage from motes of humanity. Capt M makes hie protest accordingly, stating that he left Bate Har hor July? sland saw several American fags of distress bo Shortly afterwarts was apt Enchantress, and Capt Hunker of sebr Voiu m that thirty one vessela, Atertionn and English. bad been cast away on the island within half a mile on the night of July 1, and that the crews were all on the island in a destitute condition. there being no inhabitants or houses on snd island, ard becged Capt Mayo fo remain with the vessel near the isiand until some portion of the wrecked erty could be re cefved, and. th unity to Ship Tal crews on bos pain case no coult be repaired: the crews of the wrecked ¥ ait perish for want of shelter and pro Lronghe M1 ct the Wrecwed. scamen—the ing in other vessels. “The following isn list of the essels low’ brig bamnel Cook, of Provincetown gress of Plymouth; Louisa, of Provincetown; Kn ot Mi Desert nteer, ef Tremont, Me; Daniel Web Lubec: and brig Ang Kineton, hat rode oot the gale was the General At Dog Island, three v . o . There was insurance for Provincetown, on the ‘& vessel will be sen to ext; se Triumph, bh rot i ce of the ehipwree UNICATION WITH EcRork—The large mumber o r Rurope g the present month of Angnst. Seventeen steamers will Euroj ean ports for Amerien. All of these are now of vd inte biel rete! that ot month of Ju nineteen wailed from Europe rnumber, eleven have arrived, 1 yet on their way 4, wt St Stephen, NB, after having rew overcoard about 200) and eight , a Snir Paves Mary yeen arbore at Mc hele emit in Seip Epis Fijwood Walter, F rm, yesterday received the 4, Seoretary Roard wing telerraphic Quanee, Ang 1, 1966. Shin Raingburg, McMillen master, returned from Travers evening waterlogged. C1, ARMSTRONG, Agent, snip Constca. Holmes, of and for Boston, before reported par tack to Caleuiia, and condemne, wg fold 9B. a. cant Of upéerwriters, for ThA fonnd part of her cargo <' yg reshipped by the ship Loo Choo, at the rate of #13 Ins rupees. won er ion "> LdNbens—We lonrn by w telngrav hic dow arth. of thé bark Oak Hill, to his agent Mr Py ewey, that the bark grounded of soft bottom. off South Point on Wednesday night last, and that Capt Martin was is sp arrangements to bave her towed of. The Onk Hill Peto Moston, with a Full fre 3 erpawtee Rep Jacket t, Capt Keting, whi lowing sip By from Phitedeip to Bal ore. sunk snditen! Eparbliog MSherneon foot of Ubincotengue. The B'S worked ip ne tat #4 Polat no Point, where she was taken in tow by the Ue Aner Belvidere, and towed to Baltimore KLacnenepA clipper bark, called the CUmpee, aban Weanched from the shipyard I" Neetburg, NY, on Wedrend patel airesveth oval, Of her dimoosiona Von ryt & elneht, of th's city; ) of Newburg, and otvers, She F 7 Esseee Hes Hist Hal d’ ii He Mik ik? seviessefes? snl liga F 2738.27 2 $3332_3 2 a > 3 - : 5 re SSERE s2ge: ; = | SG HED) Ghul 4 a? 5 eos a ‘ “ FE. — Capt Smith AD; of great experience and known 1 itiful and most substantial eli; ery PS ones, ut 30 toa wae tha tan nn or J ioaok oath ezekinh, W Be Hezekish Williams, Esq, Hanstecho'm, Ktiimoller, Notre-Vorupore, Vester Agger, Agger Kanal, Thyto- rocket apparatus for carrying @ line Life boat and rocket app for car’g ali rocket apparatus for carrying @ line life boat. rocket apparatus for carrytng & tne life boat and rocket app for car'g a Vederso-Kilt, ‘ fonder-Lyngvig, Kierregaa * rocket apparatus for earrying a lint Henestrond, " wi bil Blaavandshuk, tife boat and rocket app for car’g a 11. ON THE ISLE OF BRENHOLM. Rone. furnished with rocket apparatus for carrying a 1 Fnogebak; life boat and rocket app for car’g ali, It ccmmuniention with a stranded, vessel in no 0! can be effected, a 9-yarn live will be thrown ai the shipwri ¢d men by aid ¢f @ Tocket apparatus hauling on board line, # 83, inch hawser will follow, at the end is made fast, in which is ‘he bight of « thin fine. “Both en this {ine are fast on the life chair, that with its thimble traven on the 8% ineh hawser. ‘The hawser must be made fas: hip 48 high as Fossible, in order that the chaiy may clear the surf. Bs the aid of the thin line © passes through the block made fast on the hawser on bo: the chair ean be hauled to and fro from the beach. and thus communication for the saving of the elupwreeked is efecter By orer of the Lighthouse Board THORNION A JENKINS, Seeret Whalemen. Sid from New Redford 3ist, bark Chili, Pacific Ocean. Sid from Sag Harbor 28th, achr Susan,’ Smith, Coast of P gor ia and Falkland Issn ‘Sid from Mauritius May 3, James Edward Smith, NB bbls wh oul. ipoken, Se, hip Delhi at ‘New Orleans, repote ne 5, off the Taaae, with ships Ai Hill ond brig HA Stephenson, bound for that port. Ship Alice Counce, from NOrleans for Liverpool. July # 24.48, Ion, Barks Thorndyke and Mareia for NOrleans, was seen 17, at anchor off meni Islands, itork Laurietta, with loss of jibboom and entwater, Sul, off Hole in the Wall Brig Augusta, from Savannah for NYork, July 27,7 AM 86 40. lon 75 65, j Schr Woodbridge, White, from Baltimore for Artigua, « 26, Int 82.30, lon 72 21. Sehr Authem, from NYork for Lavaca, was seen July) off Sand K. Foreign Ports. Apex, June 20—In port bark Storm King. Mosely. f lem, vin Zanzibar, arr 13th. ‘The 8 K had 22 days to the tor ‘and 62 to Mozambique Channel. Axaxano, PR, July 12—In port schr $M Roberts, from NYork, just arr. Aupuosean, July M—Arr bark Windward, Wyle, 8 yhen, NB. iipURNOs Ayres, June &—In port barks Wevbosset, Stl for Boston Kilby, Varina, hence. ngiand: Star of Fast, Ayres, from Liverpool, for U States; Antagonist, Ci ell, for NYork; Yar Frances Morton, for do: Pacifis, lence, for freight of Rio Janeiro: J Walls, Jr Douglas, Dordewux. disz, for io Janeiro, in balast: Bannibal, 'K lence, disg; brig Grace Worthington, Kelly, for NYork: Lewis Perry, Turner. from Valparaiso. sid Sth bark 5 p. for St Kitts cho, of Baltimy board th Capt Knapp, of the ing been tn comp: sis, Parthenon, land, Vent) all Rio Janeiro. Hanwapors, July 16—In port brige Hi day; Estewando, for NHaven some day: disg: schr Martha Moore, and Louisa, une, nly .0—Sld ship Bothnia, Lumsden, Malta, ouTH, July 12—Arr ship Jane D Cooper, Collins, Passed by 15th ship Roebuck, from Havre for Cal F, July 12—-Sld ship Algonquin, Lecraw, peri. Hayne, July 18—Tn for Shields to ‘load for, 5 Vana, July X—In port, ships Shanghae, Given; 1 Speedwell, Higgins, and Arkansas, Albec ‘ales, Brown, Siri,” Carney ¥ Foss yaou. Fuller; C B tamilton, Chase; Ocean —s Sea, W: Ba D ov Parris, vane. port ship Mountein Wave, Hump) Jouton a Star, Conary barks, § M yer, Albior hs SE ; Amina, Lewis; Cariann, Ames, Evergreen, Petter Judge Hathaway, Leb oF Henrietta, Dube » Brightinan, diag’ k Ig; sei Midna Soh Columbian Raines, Bath, Brights Baltinore. ‘dwin, tor Boston 15 sclr Fearless, for NYork (name unknown @ brig from Dem: Matanzas July 2i—barques Henry Ruck, Pendleton) Cork, 1dg molasses; Lunette, Jordan, from Chaviestoa, Overmann, Littlejohn, from New Orleans, do; D Lap Lishop, for Philadelphia, idg molasses; Architect, Bs ma Cyching, Tibbets and Tope! ‘burch, wig: b rara, Fiye, do; Thos Conner, Wym: Hordon, from Portland. do, Nooulight . jgars: Trade Wind, Witham, for New York, ola, Donald, do do. July 11—In port brig Ida Raynes, for NY: y Queen. arr 10th, t¢ finish exstows, July 12—Arr bark Pathfinder, Kelloch, Jeo and sid 17th for Hamburg. Sid ith brig -Triat, Wo (from St Jobn, NB), Dublin pet Lond Sanp Linans, May 20—Sld ship Vision, Lawrence, from cutta for London; had been cetained a long time for + Loat down the river ly 12—Arr ship Americ Seavey, Lor Northup. do 15th, ship Agnes Leeds, bark Amazoa, Kirwan brig Russie, au ther Aum vessels ¥ 22—Sid baik Widfire, Marachal, NY NzIBAK, Jn No Am vessel in port. Sid Apri S Parodi, Jones, fora Zoutnern port Home Ports. uly M—Arr sehr prise, Simpson, F i fi on. ALBANY, ville” propel Reynard (now, L-Arr ship Ida Kelley. Je br Newbury por K roe, NOr en Wate At Quaranti ve nl. Slgmal for two © t Tok Cromey be via Phiiw Thomson, B » Sid wind light from & to pads, barks WH i N—Arr ship Sparkling Sea, Ri ark Philndelphig, Sanders (tr toa] itech S Johns, fons) pita; Ronee: (i u te “erlisle Philadel) NYcrk Pavilion, Kelley, do Mery Bradford. ‘In the pl Chee HALTINOERE, Ju! PLiladelphie; Brem Roterd m. beg Frances Jane, Abeona, Ross, Caribbean Se: Yest Gleam, Turner. Glo ter, Mercena M on, Jr. Brewster, N York. Gibbs, Providence; Farah & Emeline. Wilt bh Gaekill, ¥ ; Geo Ki'bern Ramville, Port 7 Seott, Albeny Emily Jobneon, Tunnel, tine sehr Rosamond, Reynotdts mer H L Gaw, Ler, Phisdelphias brig Jo! hE Parker Rogers N Bell, Hallett. st Joba, ridge Boston 'm Collyer, Ra dletown, ¢ t: Bliteot Ki sland, NYork: Express. Sti Sid brige Hope (iin), White, Windies; Aurate, I Poston; Loe Amigor, Lowry, Kingston, Jn, and other Biendart (Br), K ‘West Indes; sehr Adeona (ir), R m DAMARISCOTTA, July %—Arr brig Reronda, Mc Vigginios 20th, sebe Caro ‘ine Knight, Davia, NYork. | | EAST MACHTAS. July D~Sid schr Gipsey, Ingalle, N) FAST GREENWICH, July 20—Arr schr sophie Gor Williams, Uhiladelpbia.” Sid schra Seaport, Seuil, Pht et 11 Hess. Leper, Ao. FaLL RIVER, Ju'y 1—Arr sche Sitvor Spring. Fish, vis Providence. Sid s'oop Maria Louies, Commings)| el GALVESTON, ot oF ly 2. oy teD—barks ces, Btevens, and Island Clty * Roston, Sid about brig Vesta, Frates, do. HOLMES’ HOLE, July M—Returne sehrs Farah C Wi! * Raltimore for Roston. ‘M, calm, echre Albatross, Sarah C Willets id Gra 1 Pess,"s. « DEANS, July 26—Arr steamship rebill, Aspinwall and Sen Juan de Nicar hes, Vera Cruz; ships Wellingion, Barstow. i, Knapp, Boston; Atiantic, Waddock, York nell, ao, Meciator, ¢ do; barks Sarah Bridge, Bal oe dk Lennig, + les. . NY Below ecomyny ‘i Jannah iemmer, from NYork: JL er, from Cid Brem ship Ernestine. Prericke, Bremen, brig Wen f ler, Fmith, Havana. Towed io sea 20th, ships Mountaneer, Liberty; bat] uly M-Arr brig Fale, MeNeil, Boston’ reo, NYork. Cld achra J P Johnsom, lew; Lamartine, Roegers; N York; Arion, MeG vidence NKWARK, July 31—Arr brig Industry, Robinson, Ma jebrs Joe, Whithed, Ki Gisucug’ Crum, Sangq ‘rensare, Everts, Maniso Oliver, Rearse, Boston: moith NO. Sid schra Orbit, Wega lanchester, Potter, Fall River; Pu 4 rd. Virwinia, loops 8 wh ler Jp. Stannard, View s Swan, ton, Southport Gladwin, NYork. S14 sehr Steriing. 4 York. MA Bromley, Philadelphia: Flizat th Jo; Amerie! Yarmouth, Phinney, NYork, Mary Price, Uiizard, y 90, PM—Arr achrs Cremona, P iadeiphia Norma, Mohan do for Cold. port amen: oibers brigg John Balch, Filen, echre TC Sawyer Sawyer, from Providence for endria; John @ Wright, Pearte, de for Ray b: Imouth, Godfrey from Sandwich for N York: Taunton for do; Martha Wrightington, Oliver Spelman, feld 4, duly 20—Arr sche Haxall, Mose, ¥] Vngris, N¥ork M—Arr steamer Pelican, Aldri Soren Se , Philndelphin; eehra \ fianeon, and Amy W pha! Hil, Orcutt, do (or Bangor) ya Visih, Potter; Thetis ickéraon, aad Black ‘ PORTLAND, July 30—Cld4 senr Oleona, Leonard, ( PEEMOUTH July Sere sche Montenizna: Ryder RICHMOND, July 30—Arr chr Haxall, Moss, ‘NY. hi A ‘an, Halifay. HOCK PORT, July 2—Mt sches Vitor York. Norfol, Ni, Jul ROCKLA : Lewis MeLain ne mimes, Phils le'phia: TI hh § Hook seve stnbbs do, BAVA AL, July oe WHA NOTON NeOLt nett, Bath; Reily Ward, Hateman, Philae Nd brig T ty ig W014 mehr | nie Mneaet Seal, NVork.