The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1857, Page 8

THE LATE DEATH IN THE ELDRIDGE STREET JAIL, @relet, the Freneh Prisener—Verdict ef the ‘The inquest in the case of Eugene Grelet, ihe tmprisened ‘witness in the French railway case, who died after a short ‘inees while confined in tho Eldridge street jail, was held afternoon by Coroner Gamble. At one e’clook @e Coroner appeared in the reception room of the prison, ‘and with the aid of his deputy, Dr. O'Hanlon, proceeded ‘fe empannel a jury. AMera delay of a few momentsa Jary of the following named gentlemen was sworn to make ‘® true inquiry into the cause of the deceased’s death:— D. W. Richards, W. D. Benson, Jobniynch, * James Jones,” b 5 W. Hanh, John M. Kiggier. ‘The reom wherein the tnquest was held was erowded {0 its wtmort capacity with the friends @f deceased. Such of the unfortunate prisouers as were unacquainted with him during his short stay fm the jail were allowed the liberty of belug present @uring the investigation. All seemed to take a deep inter- est in the progress of the inquest, and not a few tears were shed by those who took a view of the corpse, in sym- pathy for the bard fate which hurried the young man into another world. Eugene Grelet, so full of life and health when ho arrived in the United States a few short months G0 was then lying cold, inanimate, aad eo changed that most intimate friends would scarce have recogaized spectacle that was there prevented to them; had done their worst, and Grelet who bad } rep commited no crime fell a vicum to cruel mandate of the kw, which consigned him to a 43 & witness, there to die < mepee Sean, be- 0 enormous ‘The first witness put upon the stand was the deput Jailer of the prison, who made the following depoeidan F Oat! KB OF THE DEPUTY KEEPER. Stephen E. Gardiner, being duly sworn, deposes and bp oh ES street prison; de- eased has been here since the TROwth of Bopteciber, 1896, arrest from the Superior Court, and in de- 000 bail, at the suit of the Norshern gt 4 = 7 X eo pe pretty coped ; his attending phy si- illness of deceased that be on m any good whilo ho was kept here, and sugest- moval to some quiet place where he could bave st attention; as I bad no power to act in the case plied to the Sheriff, who staied that he could ithout the consent of the plaintiti’s counsel, or else send him to the Lonatic Asylum, dec+ased being time delirious; at the suggestion of the Sheriff I went to the plaintifl’s attorney, James Morrogh, and he stated to @ani’s counsel the necessary papers for the removal of de- seased to ® more suitable place for his condition; the room im which deceased slept is on the third floor; its dimea- shons are 9 feet by SC: it wes occupied usually by from fwo to nine persona as a siceping apartment; I read the ‘pplication to the Sheriff the next day after Dr- Hilton poke to me of it. TESTIMONY OF DR, HILTON. Joee ph Hilton, M. D., being sworn, says:— Tam attending physician at the Hidridge street prison; 1 was called to visit the deceased about the Sd instant: | found him iaboring under excessive pain over the right temple and to the jeft jower extremity; 1 treated him tor MMicetion of the brain, and finding ‘that the deseased Teststed my treatment I suggested to him that be be re- moved to some more suitable place; I alo spoke to Mr. Gardiuer, the deputy jailor,’ who appeared soliciteus to do the best” he’ could for do- eased; deceased had an objection to be removed; from the Gidridge street jail until the nigh: previous to his death; shere abscesses are found in the body of the brain, Jam of opinion that they would take loager than three days to form, and I am satisticd thet no matter what the treatment of the disease may bave been, deceased could not have got well; wita the cxesptioa of the noise neces- sarily made in the prison, deceased had every attention Ris case required; his room was well ventilated, and the ether persons who cogupied it in common with deceased were quite gentlemen as ‘ar as | know. si A FELLOW PRISONER'S EVID) Gasper Mauvcton being duly # orn gaye “9 T nave becn confised here as a witness fora month pa Telest inthe came reom occupied by deceased; he was taken sick about a week after | came here: a physician saw him daily, and sometimes two or three times a day: Bis brother and ail others whom he knew attended btm with everything he seeded: I never neard fhe deceased ‘mike any compiaint of want of attention or kindness on the part of keepers: I slept in the mext Ded to deceased, and woke up in the morning and found nim ving on bie back dead; he must have died ew ; Lwas awake during & gi Fe ath ig the night and did not THE POST MORTEM EXAMINATION. eth C: Finnell, M.D., being duly sworn deposed as T bave made a pork mortem examination of the boty We body was pale and emacisted, and feebly nournishet; | man examination of the brain I found five abecesics % the right bemisphere, and ize from @ marble | to a ben’s ogg; t umscuted abscossea, | the surrounding brain t ing perfectly healthy; | one of the abscesses was found in the anterior lobe of the | Drain, the others in the middle and posterior portion; in- teme anterior in, war foond on the surface of the brain; his death was causod by these abasosses, the result of inflamination. j Abscesses in tbe brain would form in from three days to | three weeks. His confinement in prison would be calca- | lated to produce this condition of his brain as above stated. | ‘THE JURY REFUSE TO HEAR THE TESTIMONY OF SOME | OF DECKASED'S FRIENDS. | At this stage of the procecdipgs Mr. Ernest Charmet, and | ene or twe otbers, friends of deceased, came forward and ‘erged that their etimooy be taken, for the purpose of showing bow unsuitable and upbealthy were the accom. modations of the prison. ‘Ibe jary seemed to be thoroughly @envinced on tua point, for they deemed it unnecessary examine any forther witnesses. The testimony of the @oputy hooper, wherein he stated Uhat deceased’s sleeping apartment was only nine fect wide, and was cocupied on many cocasions by eight or nive persons, was evough, Wey eaid, to conviuoe them in relation to the utter want of ecoommodation in a prison where #0 many persons were conilned, They, therefore, declined to hear any further testimony, whereupon Coroner Gamble closed the ease and had the jury conveyed toa private room for the warpese of deliberating upon a verdict. hile the jory were io retirement, the friends of de- cased were joud in their complatints at the mauner tn which their profiered tertimony had been treated by the fury, and expressed their opigion frecly upon the subject. After s deliberation of about ‘fcen minutes the jury vendered the following That the raid Abe vERmer Pugene Greiet came to bis death by abscesses of brain, the resalt of inflammation. Fur- ther, we {find that deceased received every possible at- tennon at tbe bands of the physician and keepers during We consider the building pow used aa jail entirely unsuited for that purpose, on ao- the crowded state of the rooms and waul of ven- proper sutborities to the tact DW. 5 1. M. Marsh, Jobn Lyneb, W. D. Benson, James Jove. John M. Kiggler. ROBERT GAMBLE, Coroner. Immediately afier the rendition of the verdict, the Friends of deceased aseeinbled together for the parpore of THR PONERAT. Unrriaget were drawn op in front of the prieou, and the ‘caifin con*aining the body of decoased, bearing the follow. tog inscription, was jiaced ip the hearse — aOeene re stn RE RE TOE TE ETETCE OCTET TE LEEL TE PELEH CUGENE GRELET oie MAY Zier, 1857. 3 aGep 20 vRans, Dore seneereres: ‘The foneral cortege then moved slowly to the French ‘harch, 8. Vincent de Paul, in Canal street, where the wervices were read by Rev. Mr. Lafonte. After which the body of deceased wae takes to Calvary Cometery for in ferment, On the arrival at the rround the following addres was delivered by Mr. David, one of te prisoners, which was Bateved wo with deep emotion by he numerous friends apd eountuymen of the deceased — ‘Mrspames x Mawuxens—A. vom d'une famille et qu: dans quinze jours |) Vous remercie 4’étre venus juequ'ici. Me pormet de remplir un devour secre. ete tombe ee referme pour toujours, je dois devant vour, parceque j'en ai le conriction, que Va resouvrir est innocent de toutes jes ineal- contre lu: dans la grande aaire of t! vient Li est mort viotime dee erreurs de is des hommes: i! est mort de la prison, qu'll ne méritait pas, n'a pu suffire jen sa jeune poilrive. parcoque ton rang, impressions & brisé fa the et con coor. x 3 \ f 3 I i H comprimees de son imagine: Copendant, et 4 % # ‘qu'on sott contre jes vicissitudes de ia vie, sompésher d'etre emu en voyaut #’ancaatir en Rite j i fant de vigueur, tant de jounesse, tant iz 3s if parle malbeureux ep ce moment. ati vent vu mourir sane pouvoir te porter tu avair seul besoin pour vivre, ont souilert plus que toi, et to dormirae en paix quand les larmes de ta fa- commenceront & coaler. Sa fauniile! Ob! j’ignore & force de ta penséo & ton Cernior moment, mais je suis wer G00 dans ton Geruier soapir tl y avail un soufile pour fe mere; que dans ta dernere doweur tu ae soutert du ehagrie qu'elle alla Peeventir. Ton frére et nous, avant Ge le quitter, bow We pr as d’employer lee premiers jonrs de Wboné eat trond perior de to eb tal faire @ at poe 74 Viewt de be frapzer pew Sen, a0 HOM Gun frére anes bien mally dtane mere et de parents absent, hier poe derniers adieur. Avie A evbecription bas been cot up by 1) French residents of the city, te defray the expenses of the fuuoral, fuo., but inert hae pone an he We learn thal he French Gown. eal, Mr. De Mont eaprewe! a losire to defray salt ihe ox attens|'r g tho interment of deceased, We hat other French isonere, Louie @relet, Angust Parct and Féaward David i to be trans: ferred from the custody of the tell Be ited States and @ill be placed tm Whe comtoty of the arsbal to day reat, aa hom lon de tol, regots the majority have laid out their plans to “ put the through ” regardless of right or ai . Ingersoll, of New Haven, made a erful juent speech outrage, which made some @ the majority squirm. He moved to amend by first -ubi ‘this high- measure to the of New Haven. It is to be people that fair and simple feature of common justice ‘will be added to the bill, but we doubt it. OONNECTIOUT LEGISLATURB—HOUSE OP REPRESEN- TATIVES—MAY 2], On motion of Mr Simran the House took up the re- wis, the committee on the subject of the New Haven ‘ard Bili, the report being in favor of the bill. Where- upon Mr. Simrman, ef Fiartford, arose and delivered a set speech in favor of the proposed alteration of the wards of New Haven. His reasons were:—First. That since the exist ing division of the wards in 1853, the voting popula tion has greatly increased, and in ap unequal proportion, #0 that some of the wards now have double the jjrilation of others. Second. That too great acrowd w sollected Mt the voting places in the wards at prasont; 1,7.0 voters cannot pass through an engine house and » oo, except at a bee sacrifice of convenience and comfort, Third. Chat ico peleymiite have been committed under the gent crowdei arrangement, by politica! parties. jourth. That Hartford has six wards, and therefore, New Haven ought to have at least ax many. Filth. That the division finds general favor with the New ven people. These were his reasons, briefly stated. He said the committee had given both parties to the question a fair and full hearing, and desired only to do ean ae Bot a political Soar ay Bhcel ae of irness and justice. Mr. & cited the e vole given in the several warda of the last two olections to i He then alluded to the before the com- mittee. The testimony with regard to the Second and Third ‘wards was very contlicting as to the iy ofa change of bounds; but the committee found, without a dissenting voice, that there eught to be a change of the whole pre gent system. Mr. stated that the gentleman was mistaken in saying there was no disagreement of the commitiee. ‘Mr. Incensou inquired of Mr, Shipman if there was no ion in the committee. ‘oother members testified to the error. ef Mr. Ship- man’s statement on this point. Mr. S0PMAN explained. Mr. Ivcensot asked {f the chairman of the committee ‘Would answer this question:—Did not the minority of the commitiee refuse to submit this question to the decision of the citizens of New Haven? He also asked if there was apy = from any citizens or citizen of New Haven for this division? Mr. Suuraan confessed there was not. = INGRRSOLL Coeye! if the scheme was not contocted & private meeting of ten or twelve of the opposition ? Mr. Smrman acknowledged the fact, after some pidoraiy Mr. In@xxsoit inquired what means had been taken to canvass the votes of the city for # basis of this proposed division, Was that canvass made by a committee of one “Seer ir. SuPMAN not 8° first anewer, but afterwards xanilinns it ? by Mr. Incensort then took the floor and made a siirring speech against the proposed measure as a violation of the rights of New Haven to govern iwelf in its own way Here we bave @ measure to take the government of the city into the hands of the Legislature, and it is confessediy not 2 measure petitioned for by a siege inbabitant of New Haven. but it i8 @ plan devised by a dozen political party maragers t get control of the city, and is arranged with reference to the coming city election. Mr. I. then spoke of the injustice and the danger of such an usurpation of the rights of a city or town as this which is proposed. If a city can be thus overidden, the next step will be to take Charge of the towns. We bave heard the attempts of & mipority to dictate to a majority in a distant Territory characterized as ruffianiem. He hoped the day would be distant we should be obliged to chara:terize the majority of this House with euch an appellation. The attempt to crowd we in this manner is wrong and unjust. ‘The chy of New Haven, paying one tenth of the tax ef the State— and with a population of more than the whole county. and pearly Ee to that of Windham county—is here de ing her rights with but two simple votes, against tho f¢ four votes of Tolland and Windham. i think.” said se, | 1, “that the regret of mombers from towns like Somers, | Union, and others, in those counties, not having one- twentieth part of the population of New Haven, on account of the inequality of the New Haven wards, must be very | poigbant.* Mr. T then stated that there was now pending | before the city of New Haven a proposed revision of tho | charter, in such a manner a8 would be acceptable to the citizens generally. A committee was appointed by the Common Council to revise the charter; this charter was defeated by the voters a year ago, but the same meeting | of the citizens resulted in the appointment of a commit: | tee to take charge of the subject and revise the charter in | fach @ manner as to meet the wishes of the citizens. Mr. 1, gave the names of that committee, to show their re- spectable character and ditfereuce im politics—such names as E. K, Foster, Punderford, Harrison, Butler, Babcosk, Merwin, &e. This committee have been at work on the Te-ision nearly all winter, and have labored Wil H6 refe- rence to partier, but solely for the good of the city. Thay were utterly ignorant of apy design lice this when taey | made their report to the Council. Mr. I. then read the re- Pert of the committee: after whieh he instanced a number of Jeating oitizeus of New Haven, of the opposition, who | did not like tbe | ypored measure as being very upjcst. The “rect of wis measure can pever be attained and ™aintained, because that object is confessed!7 to throw the majority of New Haven into the hands of the minority. | The result wil be that New Haven will lose its charter altogether. Sball this majority in the Hoase crowd upon New Haven a measure which is reougnant to that city? Mr. I. pointed out the natural divisions or arteries of the eity—the injury which would result from the proposed division in case of fre, &. He cited the present civision by ope avenue, which leaves the population thus divided:—14,055 on one side, and 14,- 068 on the other—as equal as can be. Democrats had power to arrange the wards to suit themselves, but they preferred to consult the interests of the city. Mr. I gave Mr. Lines’ testimouy when he was a member of tae Le- islature, also a history of the presediug charters of New javen, fbowing uniform precedents that the wishes of the citizens have been consulted. Re now asked that before this bill becomes a law it shall be submitted to the ci zens of New Haven. Mr. I. uterly and emphatically de- nied that the citizens of New Haven, as stated by the gentleman from Bastiord namie’ the ponhte: posed change. Men parties there were op) Wit, and the epposition candidate for the Legeilature last year—now the Chief Engineer fof the Fire Deparuneat—a “pion” party man, baa volunteered to come before a committee here and state that, though he would be glad of tho political advantage 'to be obtained by bis | party, be felt constrained to say the division Would ‘be wrong, and prejudiclal to the interorts of the cily. Mr. Ingersoll read a statement from Mr. Wood. ward, editor of an opposition paper in New Haven (the Jonrnal & Courier). Ve says that be framed a portion of the bill to divide t rds: that “the object of that bill isto get control of the eity ;"* that the object of the meeting ai whieh the project originated was to affect the result of the coming city elec ion, We had, says Mr. W., tho Pre- mont *auvass of the Second and Fourth wards to aid us im calelating the portion of parties, and we to | geta majority in the Seoond and Fifth ward, and to carry the city. ‘We do not,” hesays, “follow Congress avenue (in diving two particular wards) because we are afraid of the votersthere’? Mr. Ingersoll then pointel out in detail the porition and stati-tics of the several wards, and showed the effect that would ensue from thie change, showed the inequality that would exist between | the Second and Third wards, and raid other and still | | more remarkable figures could have been given hat not | thie proporition come up euddenty and unexpectedly. Me would now move o amend by striking out rection 7 and in- serting a provision submitting this measure, before it Became a law, to the decision of the people of New Haven. On this question he called for the yeas and nays. Dr. Woopwann, of Middletown, was in favor of post- Pponing action on this subject till the revised charter which the gentleman bad epoken of could ceme before the Houre, if that were likely to happen this seevien. Mr. Lvoxreott said the New Haven Common Conncil last Monday night yoted not to eubmit the revised charter un- til this new and unexpected project now before the Logis. lature had been dis posed of. Mr. Surman inquired if Mr. Ingereoll proposed other amendments to the bill? and being answered affirmative ty, moved that whon the liouse ro it be to 2 o'clock PM. Opposed by Gen. Pratt on account of the labors before ar youd Dr. Wi In an earnest epacch o. ‘oon Ww ARN . Mr. ooweh, of Mariaen, moved to amend to 7 o'clock this evening; ‘Mr. Curtis, of Glastenbury, moved to amend to 10 o'clock to-morrow morning; Mr. ‘Shipman favor of thie afternoon: Dr. Beck with opposed an eoamion as likely to delay business befere committees Dr. Woowwarp—I —wl,- the a eae adjourn. Motion to adjourn Jont—93 Gestion cn caatons wo? P. M. this evening called for. Mr. Brooxs advocated it. Mr Sinrway withdrew motion to 2 o'clock. Dr. Woonwarn opposed 7 o'clock. A discussion arose a to the question before te House, the Speaker expiain- ing Question to adjourn to 7 o'clock this evening put and carried by | | Police Intelligence. Cartons oF ALuramn Snorurrens at Srewant’s.—Mrs. Johneon al'ae Palmer, and Mra. White alias West, residing in the rear of No, 159 Orchard street, were taken into custody by officer Keefe, of the Chiet* office, on charge of grand larceny preferred against them by A. T. Stewart & Co., of Broadway, The acoused, it te alleged, went imto and while pretending to make a further purchase, them secreted two pieces of silk about ber act was not unobserved, for the woman, and bad her given into custod; searched the residence of the prisoners, a trunk in their poy dal. gd ys bad been stolen in the morning, with card S 4 Co still attached to them. The accused were appearance. * aplendia npon ber person when arrested, while her a Mire, White, eported a bracclet which was certainly worth Mrs. Jobnaon is aleo charged with stealing some jecos of elk from Hearn’s in Broatway. The silk stolen from Siowart & Co." is valued wt $480 Tar Coronation Sair—The ship Mary Caro- fine Stevens, which is to aail from Baltimore and Norfolk fot Monrovia, hes on board Gfty-six emigrants, hailing from the following States — 4 New York. Virgie’, © Alsbama.... WEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 7. The Great Mercantile Slander Suit. end of hie men killed. Their subsequent four days | to master. 2th inst, off Hatteras, in a heavy gale from NW, ‘COURT—yiner pert atten Semorians were numerously rein. | shies "pete Hon. Judge Wovdre freed" Second) chy ont Sn when toe wo | WP furan Bega New ah arate houses, wes ‘were ex: Wm (of Providence), from New Orleans ‘THIRD Day. two barrels of powder, ” many were hill. Pat Serngus (ol Fs boarded by & of May 2—Bichard ©. Fowles vs. Henry 0. Bowen.—On | ba rounded tne an rraader Ay in umber, i srreent rime Romans ieese, wast cory on thor the Bench beside the Judge we noticed at the oponing of aaa 3 and report that they were to be shot on ay ah and Grange eo ee aes the Court the Venerable Doctor Lyman Beecher, father of | “The Doth om the Ist and the 6th were Wied wrecker were inchareing DO OFS gary the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Mra, Harriet Beecher | revere and y, the Sonorians also suilvring great wes, | trom the bar, with mdse, io Galvin Stowe. The court room was, as it has been since the com- Pye tas Ty i, Sa Ss, am 8 the Gon of the to a MAry Lucroua, Gibbs, Bordoaus, 40days, with brandy, mencement of this trial, crowded to excess. the number of tho Mlibusters Barb Amelia (Brem), Het'meyer Bremen, 46 days, in bal Mr. Cutting, in opening tbe case for the defendant, said he Acoarding to one report the former | inte Ti aug bested sh > fenmnan Muller & Goateg. toe baving bad an opprtanty of making hse beara forthe 2 Reluren wotlt mate he mimbor'atibe | okethaents eeg Hoe, Semi Mar pret first time before the present jury, he would now ask them There was a party of 25 in the vicinity, near | with barks Wenham for Matiimere, and Fruiter, for Bostoa. to discard from their minds all prejudice against the ho ad the ume, bad no part a the | March 39. $710. ion 135, spake bark. Nhodos, Booker, from defecdant or sympathy With the plainti®. He commenced | engagement, Tt is ciated that 1) ot tata Ooty aaeniaas RAZ Kimlly (Bry, ab, Rio Janeiro, March 28, with coffe, by alluding to and reprobating the manifestations of ap- The force of the Sonoriaas en the firs is godmated at Bark Weather Gage, McKie, Rio Janeiro, April 5, with cof- Plause on the previous evening, and to the extracr- | 20 to 600 men; on tho last day, with reinforcements, fg, t0 papier, ol bai & Co, ia " t 700. LM er (of Boston), . lo Janelro, Ai Ainary coincidence of three editorial articles which ap: | #700... 1. ssuion by nea, denlgned to co-operate | wiih coder ietsesia Apri) lat Ui on tapos’ brig W eared simultaneously yesterday in three different papers, ped i. | HBtewart, Scales, from Hio Janeiro for Now York, Pp bey Papers, | with that by land, letters have been recotved at the capi Bark Arie}, Cheesman, Port au Prince, with which on no other subject have any affluity or eymy + | tal from Hermosille, dated March 30, tated that 500 | woood and coffee, oO LA Ferris, “1ah peg ey Crone After some remarks upon the | Statement of Mr. | fiibusters had landed at Lobes, two 18 from Guay- | Jeland Passage, signalized brig ‘and for Boston from repont for the plainuff, Mr. called the attention ; was, It was added that great eageee jon existed | Port an Prince; same time, Br bark Peaoe, of ion, from of the jury to the complaint, and what the damage cone among them, and that 20 bad deserted, and presented Eoteo Prince for Liverpool; 14th, lat 23 42, lon 76 06, si ae ei a mourd then go through the evidence, | themselves 10 the Americau Consul at that pert, who | rd br Ce er Sa ooaes ble Fe gad from the intinnsion 1 sap @ Judge yester- | turned them over to the authorities. They reprevented | seit yof Boston), from Chenineo ou io ‘New York. Tat has @ Judge—Do I understand you that you do not mean they bad no intention of making war upon Mexico, been, 5 days N of Hatteras, with sirong NE to NNW winds. ark Cn that and that they bad been deceived as to the object of the ex: Wind Ewer to call any ery H ie, pedition. re fc, H re fu Prince, 1h inst, ~ t3 Citas =) nan not, sir; we are satisfied with the The samme } Jottere state that fre hundred more filibus- 7 "+4 Oe Ds melley, Turks Islands, o cir Wa) 1 ZODA, AD encal “1 . ir. O'Donce eaid there waa ove plese cf’ evidence which TO baal of Toten” Lose Thad tee ees | itt get aad mola o Mites See ee ee, he expected to have got from one of the witnesses for the | from Gen. Yanes, which state that on the receipt of the | “Burk louisa, Lonper, Cardenas, May 10, wich sugar and defence. It was an unusual proceeding to commence | pews of the route of the filibusters, he had suspended his | molasses, 10 Mora & Navarro. opening the case for the defence without first intimating | march towards Sonora. He had, however, sent en rein- | _ Bark Aberdeen of Rearspor)), Ree, Matanzas, May 8, with that they would not call witnesses. He (Mr. O’Conor) | forcements and munitions of war by sca. is Mary Bentley tot Thomaston), ——, Cleufegos, 92 Mherefore begged, to be permitted 9 give evidence | ‘The ‘concerned in the Against the life | inst, with sugar and molasses, 1 Durege Bros now; og necro a letter, and he would firet submit it | of the President have been put upon their trial. ‘The plot Bark Lucy RB {of Lubec), ‘Thurston, Remodicn, 10th inet, wee urt that tts purport might bé manifest to Was to seize bis persca at ht, at the nam Nox Writ sugar to Br Gon & CO, Lath ina, ls 25 0. ie The letter was then handed to the Judge, and after- | wal indeed, the bead of the emapiracy., the ie said vo cathe tn cor tet w ippaddock, of and wards to the-counsel for defendant, who perused it pri- | have made ‘important revelations, and to have confessed ue * leakiug: Oapt Fi, vately. Mr. Evarts thep, without s'atir g its eontents, said | the authorebip of the letter, whose accidental di bee yee sbat it was pew matter, and was a form of proof that could brought to lig! the whole plot. He was one of the most officer's wife, and breught e not be obtained by any of the witnesses for the defence. Mr. O’Conor admitted that he bad no legal right now to insist on de ro tawon in evidence at this stage of the pro- ceedings. reason for as! its adi is hie eur- price at the course adopted by rT a grave question of adwissibility, bat if Jook to the records of the coart in this case he would see that this very paper was of euch importance that on one ITS DEFECTS, AND THE REMEDY FOR THEM—THR EU: occasion the cause was postponed on the ground that the piainuff could not go to trial without it. There was no trick, nor device on the part of ol yang Decause this letter would have been produced they not understood that the deferdant would go in o evidence. The Judge eaw no reason why, in this case, he should not allow counsel the opportunity which would be granted im any other cause when defendant declines to go into tes- timony. He confessed, that though the counsel for defence did not intimate that they intended to go into evidence, he presumed that they would do so, and he felt that it was ap- bs that the plaintif’s counsel were taken by 1 i Court beset ory that, under the circamstances, he would best subserve the ends of justice by admitting the letter, Mr. Cutting thongbtthat if the Court granted the favor of its admission, he should also impose upon the plaintiff to prove the handwriting of the letter of Bowen & Mc N - mee. already in evidence, and that the piaintiif should ad- mit that this letter was written by the same The Court admits the letter upon what he the established practico of the Court, and conceiving that it cannot prejudice the aefendant; bat he sees no reason to ‘appt Xx apy condition, but that the defendant should be left to offer evidence on it. | Mr. O’Conor then read an admission from defendant's attorneys, that an annexed letter was written by Horry L. Stone, ono cf the partners of Rowen & McNamee, to Mr. Jot Shilletto, of Cincinnati, but adding that they would | object to is production in evidence, on the ground of its | irrelevaney. | Mr. Cutting then raired an objection to the production of the letter, as it was written by Mr. Stone as @ private indi- vidual, and not a3 a partoer. Mr. O'Conor contended that the letter was writtep in the plaral, and was evidently written on behalf of the firm. The Court asked ifhe understoo4 the counsel for defence to object on the ground that the letter of Mr. Cole could not attect Mr. Bowen ? Mr. Rvarta replied in the affirms: Mr. O'Conor, in answer toa question from the Covrt, sald tbat the first few lines of the Jeter directly falsities come expressions in the slander. mmr. pyetls again contended against the admicsibitity of the letter. The Court would be misapprebended if it wes understood to hold that a letter written by one party without the know- ledge of the other could aifect tbat other, Ms, Bowen stated that “we” have written % Mr. Joho Shilletto, &., which was an admission of a letter having been written, but the Court is not prepared to say that this letter is the one he alluded to. The Court, however, was pre- pared to say that the jury might bear the letter read, and decide for themselves whether it was or was not the one alluded to by Mr. Bowen in his conversation with Mr. Cole, of the tirm of Geo. Wood & Co., of Cincinnati Mr. O'Conor then proceeded to read the following letter, under the exception of defendant’s connzel:— [Private.] New Yorn, Dec. 20, 1851. Mr, 3, Suetnrro—Dear fir: You will doubtless remem. der Mr. Fowles, who bad charge of our glove department for eome time, and who ‘eft here a few days sino» for Ciu- cinnati, bearing @ letwer of introdyction to you from me. Since he leftwe have heard of hi carrying a very large amount of baggage, mrch larger than he wonld natnralty Dave for his ceding, and. akbongh we have no renace © suspect his honesty, we think it a suspicious circumstance, and would like to have some little watch taken of his pro- ceedings. If he has taken goods, he would probably try and sell them, either on the way or in your city. If he should call on you, you could very easily ascertain where he stopped, and we should like to have you employ some shrewd’ officer to visit bis lodgings and ascertain whe- ther be appeared to be in possession of property that @ clerk on & small salary ought not to have. By taking a little pains he could ascertain the true state of the case, aud if on knowing the facts you th: uld think ft advisable to have his things detained you will please do so and advise ua Dy telégraph, FerRape I ought to say that the only thing he would be likely to have of ours would be gloves, and I suppose we would not be justified in interfering with anyling ele Yoa | will of courve perceive this matter requires very delicate management, as we know nothing against the young man, and would very much regret to say or do anyth to injure him. We know of no bettor way than to employ an experienced police officer and charge the expense to ne. He will of course say nothing to any one but your- sel, Respectfully your obedient servant, H. TL. STONE. Mr. Cutting then continued to address the Jury:—Thie letter of Mr. Stone and the testimony formed, bag and bag- gage, the capital of the plaintit in this case, and upon which he built his hopes of the jury taking a large amount ) | of maney out of tho pocket of Mir. Bowen and putting it into his own to enable bim to start in the glove trade, Ho, Mr. Cutting, need not sond to Chatham street and buy & Jabel and a stamp and produce thom to the Jury for effect. Where ts that label now that had been ally to by the counsel in bie opening? What evidence bas been pro- duced about them? Where did Fowles get them? If they belonged to Mr. Bowen his Counsel would be in possession | ofthem. Mr. Cutting proceeded to read and comment | upon the testimony. } The Court took a brief recess and on re assembling the Judge intimated to the counsel that as it was not likely the summing up could be concluded to-day at an hour rea. sonable for the convenience of the jory, he would aliourn ‘at the venal tite, ane resume the case in the morning, contrary to the custom. He would, however, in view of the importance of this suit absent himself from the Geve- ral Term to morrow, im order that it might be finished Mr. Cutting then resumed bis summing up, arguing that the conversation of Mr. Bowen with Mr. Cole, and the | letior of Mir. Coie to Philletio, of Cincinnati, did not charge Mr. Fowles of dishonesty, but repudiated the idea, althought they admitted that their suspicions were aro: , ed. ¢ conversation in fact amounted to thio—we have | no knowledge of Mr. Fowles’ dishonesty, but from what we have tince ascertained we learn that he left the city w th six trunks, an unusual amoont for a man in his posi- Mr. Coles says ” know of they bad uence of bis leaving the dishonest act of Mr. Fowles, their ens) raised in a qty with so many trunks. He, Mr. Cutting, therefore contended that under the Curcumstaueos the suspicions were reatupable; if ho, counsel, were going out West bim- self, he could not, for the life of bim, fill stx or eight trunks, unless he put bis carpets into them. (Laughter.) When he did go out of town he found one carpet bag quite = for his purpores. But ot ray that these trupks contained books, #0 the counsel in his opening said; and that theee books were for Fowles’ recreation in the even- ‘Why did they not put Mr. Fowles on the stand to e the contents of those trunks, then we should have rned what his salary was, and why he left the house of ‘Wood in Cneinnati. "Mr. Cutting then contended that prima facie: thia alleged slander was a privileged commu- nication, and that Bowen believed the words to be true when be uttered them, and that the defon fant was entitled toe verdict in his favor, Mr. Cutting then proceeded to discuss two pieces of ev idence—the conversation of Carter and Rowen and McNamee, and the letter—and to contend Cole, that they Jost conOdence in Fowles’ truthfulness and noth and {n that letter be merely wished to do to others as to de him. Mr. Ontting then the high character and industry of been active and influential in promot gy 5g 5 § << : 3 i 2 = a 4 E i 3 2 Eis g33F ‘on of damages, merely to the jary-on behalf of hie client this (Saturday) mort ing at 11 o'clock. Additional from Mexico. {Frem the New Orleans Picayune, May 16] By the schooner Majer Barbour, Capt. Arnet, i i i 3 2 5 3 rs E = last evening, we have advices from Vera Cruz to the Mh inet. The brings $28,500 in specie on freight. Captain Arnet Jeft in port two British vessels of war, two French and one Spanish. Their object is, doubtioes, to watch the interests of English, French and Syanish eub: Jecte in case of diffeulty at home or foreign war; also per- bape to exert a moral iniluence at least upon negotiations bow in progress. Vern Cruz papers, furnished by Captain Arnet, make no further mention of the filibuater rout in Sonora. We learn, however, from gers tat the priconers taken at Carborea on the 6th inst., sixty-fve in number, and among them Capt, Crabbe, had all heen shot, and that'the govern: ment was on the look out for other parties of the filibus- ter band. These facia were n offeial accounts reon, Velievasto bo | &reat | continent of of the botel proprietors on Thureday night. Mr. Clark was Fag Sy te A | not present, as the Brevoort House is conducted striesly on | athe d Homer Gt lnckepsr, Wiles, Gane Haytien, May the Faroy plan, which has succeeded so admirably | §, with mabog: Buek &C0, May 8 spoke system is now ut oing the same change | yi) Aine. tru sone, that has revolutioulzed the eating house system, and which | “"s!nt'Wm'it Michel (Ar Mertioxport), Faton, Jacksonetile, was inaugurated by Stephen Holt. Previous to Holt’s | Sdays, with yellow pine, to M Masry & Co, | time, two, three, or four shillings | w: Schr AK MecKenue fol Addison), Drisko, Jacksonville, 8 for ‘a dinner, the guests being — all daze, 8 veton pipe, to Tom 5 are. | what they pléased. The consequence w ; dwell? Hudson, Chariesion, days, with ention, | igh priegs were charged to make up the deficiency. Hol + introduced the plan of charging by. ay . real- er Aer ene, Vanderbilt, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, large fortune, anerwards going | t Do Oller. ts ths Ripe besinsin, sumneninn he aa tn eauceert fbr Benjnin Rion, Hawkins, Charleston, 8 days, with He died a few years since poor. His plan has since been | sar, 9 D Ha reery, wilmington, NC, 4 ds; Improved and) morified, aud now eating houses are on | fer il Brown, Mhaicons Verk Ieers «isso a Presi seat The L B lost jibboom, ac. intimate friends of the ‘ident, and enjoyed a at Not Basa jt erage de Cuba, May 1, to his table. The greater part of the other conspirators have been committed to prison. Osolios, the first arrested, bas | WOE Woche Hutchings, St Jago, 21 daye, with surar end been put In the most rigorous confinement. tobacco, to Pesant Bros; vessel to & Co; 2th ult, off by exchanged signals with schr Va eens ‘The Hotel System of New York. iene ee ee aEart Emma F Chase (of Portiand), Hall, Sagua, May 1, with ROPBAN HOTEL SYSTEM, AND THE PROBABILITIES reenfel ha OF IT8 ADOPTION IN THIS COUNTRY. OR Thee peepdinspbeconegspse The determination of the hotel proprietors to raise the | g,Bark Exact, Frisby, Charleston, 7 days, with cotton, dc, to Price of board on their gueste fifty cents per day te natur- Brig Guiseppina (3c), Pye. Palermo, 60 days, with fruit, ally exciting considerable interest, and not a little adverse | “ynempirinn, Robingon BCO. | aware Break criticism on the partof thoee who aro affected by the water, wi iri 10 theater. ee ae pi poeta will be a eon deal of grambling, but allay pat nih ‘oo, fe, toD i Dea ait sae ee oe guests must submit to the icreased prices, as n Yon ig Neander, from low hotel keeping at the current rates, and under the present ase oles rod cetehapeey ne ee spelen system, must either be amended or abandoned while mar- Friar ennens, Ringwan, 3m Se.cers, wit ae = land 14 passengers, to Leas bo. ‘ith inst, lat 47 48, keting continues #0 inordinately high. 7340, spoke ahip Geo Wright, trom Boston for New OF It is beginning to be evident that the system upon which | !°4°*. Brig Maria (of Plymouth), Bail Port Spain, Trinidad, Our leading hotels are conducted is seriously defeo- ‘i spars to Lomvorett ag Hs April 26. wih *, to Leas Bing bulta Merfinew (of Searspo tive, and must be reformed st no distant day. The | ania witsopar and moana Clon Pita Feel robles ey Geb ie wisks of expensive | EET ate ear dine Sni creskan, Suienen: Fi food is enormous—probably one-fourth of the game used, | May 1, veh suger 8, to master, ‘The brig, ‘Cygnet, from vegetables and the like are as good as thrown to the dogs, | “Nayamas for a ore ane ; Bri vane, Mag and were this item raved, there woukl be no need of the | molasses’ to Danie foe eet bllity Havane, Maw 6, with Brig Anita Owen, Ray, Net advance asked for by the proprietors. But under the sys- avian, May 18, with sugar. 0, apd 8 passengers to Peck & Churet tem in vogue, tis impossible to effect this saving, Ex- | His, Judith Somes (of Mount Desert), Raymond, Gibara, i a inst, with angar, molasses, Expe: pensive dishes must be placed on the table whether they | rienced heavy weather: bad a pilot on boar 5 days are eaten or not, and a meal is served up for six hundred rig Baitic (of Camden), Hooper, St Jago de Cuba, May 4, N Kahn. ard (of Boston), Blanchard, Trinidad, May 3, ir knd molasses, to Yznaga, del Valle & Co; vessel to clare. Brig Nebraska (of Bath), McFadden, Sagna, 10th inst, with anger and molasses, 0 Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to m waster, Brig Joseph Park (of Boston), Park, ferns, May 9, with an- 4, lat Zi persons when perhaps only three hundred partake of it. Tho true system is that pureued by the hotels on the Europe. The English hotels are immens swindles, akd bear somewhat of a resemblance to our Sara. toga and Newport hotels, where families are charged en. travagant prices for the most villanous accommodations, and beeides have to run the gauntlet of all the waiters and with sugar, to Brig a! *, ke, 1 Walsh, Carver & (1 we lat 7 43, jon 79 chambermaids in the house, who will do nothing without | £"3,"t,°, ‘Oricana days being feed; but in France, Germany and Italy a far better | ogereet 4? Malabar, from New porate system prevails—a system, by the way, that has already Brig Pion Ff Bath), Stinson, ‘Cardenas, May 13, with sa hi States, is becom! ar, wo , Carver & Uhase. aL Soumin ~ oa e Brock or Portland), Lovell, Cardenas, Sih inst At the Hotel Maurice, or the Hotel de Ville in Paris, or at | “rie Mansaniiin cof Harpariiies, Dunning Cardenas, May Paden-Raden and Wies Baden in Germany, a family can | wih Curse gat Coker pe ville), Dunning, Cardenas, May 7, live at a moderate expense, and yet the hotel proprietors rig AJ Hoss of Searnport: Swectaer, Cardenas, May 10, Uey condo els batuces uth APetm wilh which | Tne SW Wun spoke Orig Desai, tom Cntangos At these hotgla there is @ table @’hdte: but those who | RON. Greta: ei . wieh to dine, eup or breakfast, must notily the landlord, | dara‘wat sekse ie Datoge He RCO. eee and covers are set only for those who give notice. Thus Bris recs ive ‘of Bangor), Kidridge, Car¢enas, May 12,with no food is cooked that is not ueed atthe meal. Nor are | ugar, dc, to Nesmith & sons. guesta allowed to take only the choice cuts and discard the | ,, yi Angeline Avery (of Bostou), Torrey, Cardenas, May 10, Text of an expensive dish, but the soup, fish, meat, game | “iy. miins 10, with and dessert, are banded round in their several courses, in | spar and molatses, to master. May 14. lat 28 3 lon 79 dl, sufliciept abundapce, but in such a manner to Prevent un- | spoke ship Arey, of Frankfort, from Mobile for Liv mL necessary waste of good food. How differently things are Brig Enterprise, Grindle, Cienfuegos, May 1, sugar. managed at our New York hotels all know who have had & Ce, oecasien to patronize them. Re ‘The other pian ued at the European hotels has long |” jig been in vogue with ws, and is substantially the rostavrants | with sugar, io @S Stephenson. oF cating hove system. In the dining roo attached to | | Brig Augusta (of Harr ngion), Noonan, Cienfuegos, May 3 e of fare i och is marked es. loses Tay! 5 Toe ee ee ate of ene eiiola of upon Wich iamarked | Wear Lacy Ring (@f Lusco Thurow, Remedios, 10th inst, consult his or his pocket, and can ‘choose cithor to | "rn kM Abn Wiesn Necenn, NP, 1th inst, with cotton, dine on plain beef and pudding, or indulge im the more | sponge and cotter, wo Bacon, Surgent & Co. a of the go ye 5 Brig ane ot mae yas, Jacksonville, 8 days, with « ears im this cit; later system bas come | lumber, to J Massey & 0». into high aver, and. hot with restaurants attached to | ,,Bria Samson, Murray, St Marks, May 9, wich cotton, to Bro- them are being multiplied all over the city. Strangers j “ Ht, vieuing New York on asiness oF plcnzare 40 uot Hit to Hote BON Nias ees ane ae We Od coke ship Piiavek, be contined to certain hours to dine or sup; and when on | benee for Liverpool ) 5 AM, lat il, lon 6539, saw a large business in the lower part of the city they prefer to stop | steamer bound in at ove of the numerous eating houses, where there is | _ Schr Mary Alice, Swanbers, sen, to Blu 4 Co. Tins bee no parade or delay, and where they can satisfy their ap. petites at a reasonable rate. The so ca led leading hotels—the St. Nicholas, the Astor, the Metropolitan, the New York and the rest—must adopt ‘ope of these two systems, or they cannot last mach longer At present prices. The proprietor of the Astor House has © from NE. ing (of Brookhaven), Davis, Neuvitas, 18th lost, OG M Smith, relia (of New London), Potter, Cardenas, 9 days, Kehr with moinenes, 0 GS Stephenson. Kebr E Sear, Wilbur, Cardenas, 10 days, with molasses, to MeCready, Mott & Co. already taken the initiative, in converting the barroom of | M<{Teady, Mot A Oo ao gare, with the hotel into a restaorant, which is already extensively | iit 'tot athens, Uaréichs Baker, Mataun “i ‘of New Maven), Miller, Matanzas, 9 days, b pineapples, to T Pearsall. una [= 54 Price (of Wilmington, NC), Gotfrey, St Jago, lay 4, with sugar, to master. Sehr Alien Biery (ot New Haven), Wright, St Bartholo patronized; and his example should be followed. In the Henap of yesterday there was a mis- statement with reference to the presence of Mr. Clark, of the Brevoort House, at the meeting Ae, in, ech Spring Hl, from Boston, 1 days; lith, David Ma- Uiiag, a seamad, of Wales, felt from aloft aod waa killed; 16th, Jat 97 62, Jon <3 36, spoke brig Cynosure, of Boston, N Urieans. 12 it i ov (of Oran), Jecmel, May 6, with cot Sehr Elliot (of Orleans), K Jones, Baracoa, May 14, with | an fist be bas So intestion of changing back to the old system. At the Brevoort, St. Denis, and other houses conducted on this principal, the bill of fare ts a sort of ad valorem tarifl, which rises and falls in proportion to the value of the ar ticle consumed. A gnest whe wishes salmon, which ts 4 dollar a pound, or green peas, which are now selling for even dollars por barrel, or epring chicken, which are ex- fee aud log wood, to E Hable Schr Chase (of Brookha fruit, to T Gimartia. Schr Kliza Jane (of Barnstable), Fish Baracoa, May 8, with fruit, t9 © Ackerly intly high, can bave them, but must pay for what | — gciir Port of Spain {Br,,8 zmaste), Johnson, Halifux, — di © worth, These Inxuries happen to be now in | with oil, to Tremlen Bros A Co. mand, but are so high thet hotel keepers cannot | | Kehr Pietades, Burnie, Windsor, NB, 12 days, with plasler | a 6 to manter 0 at od salevem aymiom ie the | ‘Ee Kate Semler @ macied), Andre, Pensnccia, 16 deg and should be put in practice without delay. Wih timber, to Peck & Chureb.’ Nay 10, off Tortngas, spo tehr Ripple, Lewis, Virginia. pearly every street corner. This subject of hotel chargecia destived to be eti!! further sohr Preamore, Crammer, Virginia. discuseed — Rebr erator, Letia, Virginia. Cann.—Mr. Clark, the proprietor of the Brevoort House, | cbt Races, Petar, Virglaiy: Sth avenue, corner of Sth street, desires to make known Rehr FNaS, Lane, Virgisia, that the statement made in the Herald of yesterday, in | cchr J M Franklim, awkina, Virginia which bis house was mentioned as being represented at Kehr F French, Virginia. Zhe a) Goa 7 tee repr RA Varker Parker: Virginia, The hours is conducted upon tho'Ruropean plan strictly, | frbr Witte kanal, Bmah, Deine eee the guests paying only for what they order, the Schr Wm’ Racon, Tyler, Baltimore, for which is governed by the prices paid for the articl bebe panes Dood pe, Chaon, Bahinsere, de ee | sehr Onward, Leland, in, B days. Ma ub tor Salem MABITIMB INTELLIGENCE. | Srrintc Siem’ Gioucener FM, wise seanchor of steaming Ajax, which more ‘anchor. Yard, was run into b: the Nav} Gout ru J: nennnn ; wBccacapacr! sre Mat ow ome | SEP ky nr ei | ; Kk Albany. Rehr Peter W pderson’ Cole, Berdiand, © Kehr Kimya, Rogers, Hugging, Alpany For Prov idence, Riramer 7 jones, yb ia BEL Brig Rush, from Gibraltar. | Caliao fur Havre (another sccount say Woauxc Bang Vincivia.—A letter from Capt Pe bark Virginia, of NBed{ord, reports her at Strong’s Island 16, with 1 bhle ep of, ready for fe having ee] 4 ports that on the morning of the Sist of Auguat last, about ¢ o’oloek, the ship struck on a coral reef abont six miles west ‘sh pen’ e, unlll she rested two and @ it ard. AP hat every’ aback, but cou’d not start her; got out an anchor astern, bi ove it several times, the ship rolling badly, and the tide ebbing very fast; saw no alternative but to lighten the ship as fast as possible, which was done by hoisting and overboard 260 bbls water, 5 bbls slush and 6 bla sand, and aa cideutally love LDBL ap vil; oat olf We bow One new spare ‘topmaet, one topga! ave mast, one pom aud ten sttdding aatt Dorms. CAL IOAN the soot & base in mauy places around the abip. ‘The King of the Island, with about fifty natives, came off and rendered every assist ance in bis power, and ut 3:3) PM, after having made a hawses” fast to the edge tke rocks abead, and got out a ‘antern, rise of the tide the ship floated, and m minutes she was, In deep water, whon ail hands were ordered 19 the puma, and. freed her in about one hour and a half, After getting the Kedge and bawser on bard at 5 PM, bore away for Strong’ fend ‘the ship leaking on an average about strokes per ur. Bane Prarockzr, Lewis. bound to New York, tempting to come ont of ihe barhoe of Nenvitas tith, remained Siw! wo. lighters would probably be got of with slight damage, + Banx a i z i BHI SEE deeper. fvether mated ‘abe cannot bad'n cargo of boxes Dabiy for Baltimare accowaie’’ Br Bric Teazen, from New York for 8 John, considerable Game Smuth, in Holmen Hote oa sa Base oN HS Livrnroon, May 9—Binee m: er mail Kove und ended Ree panne ery, ican aa ben ded ber gers. but slightly Pr abont Keston, 80, rt $0,000. to be. ‘ne Watson, i eH e i Scar Lypta Ginas, of i il ‘4 F ee Bhe is to be engaged tween Charleston and Havana, under the command Fisning Sone Caner, of Marbiehead, was driven Skinner's Head, in that harbor, d the gpa Se juring gale of Tuesday ‘The following are extracts from letters to Ellwood ter, Esq, Secretary of the Board of Underwriters:— gag IP, May 12, arrived, ft ro few Orleans, on oar ica report ake ‘Nassau, Ni We regret to inform yon that a wrecker and reporia that the abip Brewer, of and from for Gibraltar. with prot has been ashore thing about 800 bbls four, ro ibe, wrecking neveet ing al lour, Fo the off, and is now on her, way io this port, Md, May 20. Brau, The schooner R P Cashing, Capt Godfrey, came ashore ihe beach 18th inst, She wae from Gardens ‘pound v> Philes —_ with a cargo of molaases. The vessel is half fall ry Lavycn—Messrs Boardman, Holbrook & Co will leuncls from their yard at the Neptune Iron Works, foot of Rightla street, Kast river, this morning, at § o'clock, the iron steames Banta Marta, 600 tons burthen. This vessel is to form one of line torun on the Magdaleaa river, South America, Es ropeller Star of the South. sent out and ehare tered. by the French government, by arihur Leary, Bag, 1 June 1985, has been employed until lately at the Crimea. left Marseilles 8d inst, with additional canvass, under sail for New York. Spoken, dic. Ship Samuel Russell, Kennedy, hence April 3 for Hong Kong, April 4}, Jon 5t (vefore reported no date), tip Northumberland, from London for New York, April 28, . lon & bhi ohn H Jarvis, from Liverpool for NOrleans, May 8, off 16 Baliees. Bark John Carver, Nickels, from St David’ f idatapzas, April 24, lat 48. lon itd wc cota Mary Dévicy. Averill, trom St Jago for NYork, May 19, Hate ate Young Greek, from Boston for Trieste, May 7, lat 30 n 43 10. ig Mungo Park (of 1), from Bucksport for Barba= doen, May ante) 18. lon 60) 25. fi Begley ‘of the Lake, from Sacksonville for Bath. 90 dayo ont, May 2), 20 i miles SE of Sandy Hook. in Port, Astwenr, May 6—In port Lincola, Merril}, for Boston Baracoa, May 15—In port scbrs D BBabson, Wicks, for Boston 16; Gardner, Bull, for NYork aah, i Baer: Se for do Sis Diadem, for.do June 7; Hume, for do; Barah Maria, ht do Sth chr Richard Robbina, for 4 “ il 27— In barks Gay Hi BF Ee opus jay 2—In port ship Char! De, Coes, diag. im. Ma 1—No Am vessel in wind onsen. May | ar port bark Beta (Br), Meredith, for Bos- ny ready, Havana, May 15—In Charles & feilles soon; Maria, Robinson, for Hamburg do; Ocean veller, Boardman, fr Aaiwerp, do, Moro on Boston do; Dina (Dutch) for New York Well, ung (was reporied c'd for Key West Yeaton, Pote, for Valparaiso, chartered to tak 2.00) boxes tor $8,000 TB Bartram, Gi M_E Trout Dean, for Philadelphia idg; Warden, Selah or oi rier, bags. Aaroa Eaton, ) Pere: delphia 17th; Mary R Milliken, Norden for do Lincoln, Cornwallis, for New York do; Bri ton, for do imme lately; sebrs EH Rowley, Godfrey, for Baltimore Wg; Ann si UEGuOua, May. YIn port beck Joneph Hale, Merrit, for e basalt i—In et ae Boston abt 30 dasa. Foreign bark Holswin, for NYork soos brig Wild Horse (Bn), for Boston. ready. Mussina, May 1—Ib port ship Nathan Hanan, Nick Boston, dg; bark Metta Po'leys for do brig Bernier, for soon. Bid bark if F i AEB len, At Cor mare Prymouts R, May 6—Pasved ship Moulton, Honeywell, from Landon for § NSW. dney, . x b iz tay T- Ta. arks Daniel. ay ic Fike ee ; Rimplce, Hatha York do; Giovannt Basie resident, for Baltimore. 814 April 22, barks Mimora, King. Bomon; 20d, Adelaide r, Kollius, NYork; 2%. J iy Lancaster, % sh, brigs Beaver, Saunders, N York, 20th, Joeephine, Pendle- top, Boston. Poxce, PR, Ma: ? eas. do CO; 6—In port barks W Nonner, for Roston or NYork sth, kie; Tiyola, Brown, lig, wanted 79 to fill; brigs Ann M Weeks, Balloch, for ‘Baliimore 8h; A Blowers, Mowers, digg; achr New York, of Raltimors, ba J ae igh fe 12-In port brig Anglo Saxon, nop, from Boston, just arr. Pont Brain, April Ip port bark Corde! Barbadoes, arr ), with flour: esbr Justina for NYogx } days, ide. sid brign At 2d, Geo Lohse, Porto Cabelio, se or Mi Hio Jaweio, April 6—In port ship an putin In, with lows of walls; brig, Him for Rio Grand: r; and others March eth, pari Amily (Hn), #iudbs, April 34, brig Margaret A Sievens, Bonner, ¥ ovieRoaM, May 6—In port oark Neder! ate RB York (not Jeans. Gulf, only 22 veasein bad arrived were 600 oF 700 vessels ai Falsterbo. wailing the movement of he how. sen 14, April %—To port bre Starlight, Howes, o oad for \Surzioa, May G10 port bark Osmantl, Gerdon , for Genoe soon. fuRinam April 30— Gloucester Bor 4 days rigs Marcha joodward, Chase, port sohrs HH ‘yphenia, Maxwell, for mina, une, | MT Potigdsiphas veh, $ Col. barn, fork Zig, D ‘ June Ts chr € fer maar no! port sche Columbia, fer NOrlenns, hig. a Wm Jenk! May 21—Arr eleammahip Hatew, Baltimore; ship’ Grenite,, Paine, NWork, ta oat gener, Falcon, Gold Hopter (Br), Party, Messina, sobe Bey- mour, K for Philadelphia: put in for a harbor. pal for s bark ana & cid Oak. a ship brig Caro ine, Cibbe. Wii ston, NC; schrs oleracea meamabip Admiral Cross, ATAETIMORR, i Daviels, Porta in | fonghnenpete| ‘Hill Carter, ‘pink Cambs Maas, bit x ‘arebam; M 0 D: Stevens, hip Endeavor, Ship Admiral, Biden, Harre—M Livin: y yr Bhip Erie, Koudeon, New Orleans—N If Bricham. London—Danham & Dimon. Marine Report. : Pee ee gee ite erica, bocWalsh, Carver & | BOLTON, Mara—Are ship Wor Pak, Race Live = ‘Thomas—J R Dow. " from Hi Field, Henniman, R Dow, Bre Sulton Powers Port i Prine Ht Becker 2 Grseves. Flerald Marine rig Julia Ford, @) Remedios Walsh, Carver & Chase. PHILADELPHIA, May 22—Arr ateainship Boston, 7, a Georgia, Carlinle, Piliedeiphing Ht D bronoman $ Go. York; ‘ae, NYork: Daniel Webster, Wil rig W Meal ord, Eltzabethpor'—R P Rock do; [Rehr Kagon,, Prirvell, Boston; Undine, Risiey, Schr CF HC fone, Jacmel—Merrill & Abbott. orlané: Grecian, Matthews, ; Gen’ Marion, Kehr Volunteer, . Hamacoa, PR—C & EJ Peters. Halse, NYork; FH Pharo, Ratier, Walesport; Black Dia: Kehr G © Bigelow (Br), Whittier, Bermuda—Pennision & ond, Young. typ Tt Weaver, Pouca; Rich Themp- PEche Gun Rock, Wileon, Rermada—Sineree & Co. Kelsey, Providence, RG Pore, Hadeon, Salem, Jolly iy, Rehr Silver Clond, Churchill, Poriamenth—& W Lewis & Oo. Prekina, Norwich: 1, © Keliy, Raton, Port Harvey, NB; Behr Ai 0 Balle, Chase, Boston—S W Lewis & Os. een. Darticbies, Cnarie ten, BRT Martha Marik’ Aeon Rater Ropes & Co Ped ET Paps foowe..\ Howes ; ; ia Pay ep inn | fet Wise ofthe Ware, Kile, Harwich—O'P Mcmall 2.00, | foul Uileigie rig Gordan, wont Palorms, ant 1 Cid, steams! jew York; ships Ocean soe, 3 ho, KB; drige BY: ‘aison, Pem- john, Fi; ‘ong, Bloop Rhode Island, Hall, Provklence—Master Btoamer Novelty, tags Rteamer Rophin, Ely, Philads ARRIVED. sro} ia and & market; hiram Maer air sours wt min, | Ee ie Re Wong oa New fo Unda Mi Kip Witch of the Wave (of Newbu lormich; K Pharo, Ruler, Newburg; a Deine, received at the eapital on the 6th inst. The bowever, confirm to the fullest extent the a tt open vi r Soren, on the Intell, injwhloh Cape, Orabve wan wounded ley, i 4, vn Hamp Fac ih wun to Barred | Ye, Hingham: Ridy Thompge i | Sib Neribera ( Gharger, Providence, RG i vere Chiet, Warren, died Charger, Kelsey, H vase omic es Rr am, | Fa etna Ra re fwitseriané, , Liverpool, April 15, with mdse MMerelianecus and Disasters. ana niger, wo'f alcharance,& 0. llth int at 80.20. | tue Grascow LaNe OF MTRAMSHIrS—We are requested to pK, sys inn inet, iat at Jon 64 10, spoke the | stale by J MoSymon, Eaq, of the Glaagow and New Yore Sito, had Sdeathe on board, oue was Mr Peachy, son of Rev | gteamsbip Co, that the steamabipy (aagow will be despatched mr, . W. April 9, with railroad | from this port on the 6th June instead of the New York (wihied bh ae Stel craw bas already been advertined for that date), in conmequence of No Oe A esel A: Keown, | We latter vessel having mot with an aceidentto ber propelier 0 w steamship Vanderbilt, ‘on ber toyage hence 1th April. for fi saayon tee vind ne from weet inet Tre Sreamsrty VaNnEapit, which mailed on Levante rg ee KY WAC | eenithamoton ao Favre, was seen by Capt Spencer, of alp fromaiies. ib WS miln - “* solvent octter NW, ahowiy ry ae Ms wih C Berantom, on tie Duh inet, in kotitude 45 16, « , with he red border bine same, hull paisio’ , biges broad | wind blowing fresh from (oe westward at the time, The V white ribbon; Sut, lai 2 N, lon 43, spoke, ark Bishan! oF i shoes Wen emener bee voyage ons @ @0 Hien, from Caleatia for ; May 11, iat 208, Jon | bed Accomplished sboat 1500 miles ee ae @h, epoke whaling ship George & o| and for New | kept mp the same rate of speed during the remainder re irom irae e Tot 98 10, ton AR SPOTL | pamnge, she would probabiy arrive at Southnmpton om the why (ay el 18th inst, thus making the run fn ten days. At thosame time Bhip Ant », Ularkt, Cardenas, bam AP OL A If abe does not arrive there nntil the 16th, the admirers of the Wrhinmore & Uo: 18H ine, of Hnticrns, Lo 8 gaic (rom RFs | vesderbit will have guificient reasons to congratalate them- (of Bath), Colburn, Matancas, 9 days, with | selves that this noble apecimen of marine architecture hae te mca fag? "na hn ee | Ss mont ace! mason pam Snow, Creatwceos, bit hast, wiih engur, | Dax Dock Imrnovamants—The Marine Railway Company ‘aie isi We AM—Arr ships Rio Jancire; MB Balch, Woodbary, ran, Manhies, Philatelpbin; sebre Hint and Camprarhy, Tho abt Painter, On c gal vavbe iar wie Wi ,, Arr sehr inetd abe steno id Re iaey Se Pactor, Gn Pivladotp neatly PLYMOU OVID) York, Sid rigs rag marr seh 16 —Pid be ” "RCM ar? jab Bene, esr "Bitar kettle k Ran ee tet dance Kom, Bayer ampeim: May eer we ie Ba brig Almira, Rmery, Georges , May Arr ache Ann & fis SESS ‘ony,