The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1857, Page 8

THE STREET COWMSSIONER'S TROUBLES. | cocoa’ st Juuy 18.—he Conporation of the City of New York againa: Daniel D. Conover, —Judge Roosevelt said that in this case, tho mavter, the betier way pepe intelligible them read the f owing decislon a oy, eee tho outset of Present decision to cor rect a very natural and very prevalent mizcoaception as to the state of the controversy. The questton w! Mr. Conover or Mr. Devlin aball be Street Commissiouer of the cay of New York, is pot pow pending, in ihreo diferent modes of procedure, or im any mode before three separate Judges, or bofore apy Judge of the Su premo Court or of any Court. Neithor of tho three pro referred to is to the trial or determ!- sation of the title to the oilice, An action, aa lt |s now denominated, of quo warranio by the Attorney Geueral, fa 7 the State, is the only recognized mode of set Weng Wat issue, No such action has yet been commenced ‘Tue contest, thus far, has been confined to the question of wmmediate but temporary pososstop—a. quesiion, how which, it must be admitted, (and as the recent his ‘of the court itself bas shown.) may be of yory seri QUs consequence to the respective claimants, For should Abo usual, and almost unavoidable, delays attending the prosecution of regular forruai actions be inter posed or occur iu this, as in most o\ber instances, the im- ‘mediate powsession and exercise of the powers of the office, Anhougb coms.otced as temporary, may be continued tii lege! end of tho term. Hence tho determined yhases it hus assumed, The proceading before Peabody was not froseeding in court nor before ® Judge sitting as a Court It wag instituted uader a especial statute giving a special power to certain designated functionsries including uty Judges, \ cases of deaih or ro- moval from affice, to compel b manner, the delivery over to ‘ yions incumbent “of the books and papers ‘aining to szeh office.” The Corporation of the city, unless Mr. Det- Up cau be considered as legally repreacating them, were 20 parties to the proceeding. The order to show cause was aot addrested to the Corporation, but to Mr. eviin. Technically speaking, he, avd be alone, was heard; and he atone ne (08 Tosema bo ack ually bax done) could, by writ of appeal fr: boy 4 order made against him, ake 7, to another Judge of the court, but to the wors and attri- ‘or these reasons; warrant, {0 a summary @ successor’? of tho pre. bay bow 6 iteeif, etiting as and with all the gus ‘of a court of general jurisdiction ae doubt, the corporation was supposed by their counsel > bayo had a right to institute ip their own pame, as they bave done, an independent action aganrt Mr. er, complaining of an alleged hreasened {nterference on bis part with their property— © wit, the bovks and papers relating to the strecis of the city—and praying, as the only rolicf necdod, lh (4 may, by the final decree of the rpetually enjotned from ever carrying into ef leced purpose. And the question new presented Pettis under any evidence, or adinitéug all’ He allegations, be ultimately sustained; for tf it cannot, ‘ben the preliminary order which has been asked for on ‘the ex parte affidarita presented by both sfles, aud which ts merely auxiliary to the fins! relief, must of course be de- nied. (Code sec. 219.) The office of Streot Commissioner, be fore the regular expiration of its legal term, became vaccnt Dy death. Two claimants, as alroady stated, insist upen ihe vacancy one deriving bis tito of \euoceseor"* trom tho great real of the State, the other from the com paratively lesser, but, as it would seem, more appropriate, teal of the city,” The former (Mr. Conover) it is said, Sret obtained the possession; the latter (Mr. Devin} although subsequent in time, bas seized, it is also suid, and maintained {t since. ‘As to the’ ultimate right, each bas a fair color of title. The one shows & decision of the chief magistrate of the State; tbe other of of the city. the chief Claims thus endorsed cannot on either side be treated as frivolous or mala side. The constitution, it is ‘Wwae, deciares that officers ef a city, whore not chosen by the electors of such city, shall be appointed by the ‘au- ahorities thereof "And this rpirit of decentralization is con- Eassedly the spirit of the whole instrument. But the Court Appeals have recently, i eflect, laid down the rule, eet Bisons oe the ousiitution is pot to be the guide of the courte—that it is not for the courts “‘to create ex- captions or restraints on the Legislature which are not ‘airly contained in the conatitution as it fe written.” Un- der such a rule of construction, Propounded by the high- #28 judicial wuthority of sho State, bound to regard dhe commission of tho Governor, given pursuant to an act ‘of tho Logisiatare, although a purely local office. as cer- tainly cresting at jeast c lor of title. The Legisiature {Laws of 144%) have given him the power to fil! vacancies whenever ibey shail ozcur, not only in the State ofllces proper, such as those of Attornoy Genoral, Treasuror, but Zig'any of the ollices of this Site.” Ant the consstte. ton, it must be admilied, contains on this point Bo express exception. It declares, im broad, gene ci te ther “tho Legislature shall provide for filling vaeancles in Office.” Te ts unnecessary, ‘and, indeed, it would be improper. on application for a preiimivary injunction, wy! and critically the arguments in support of the respective claimants, It i scongh that's casetbo made of good faith and fair color of tue Mt ibe seme tne 1 ebould fuy, 1b justice to Mr. Dev- de. Unat hie claims ta rome degree rest on a statute of the State more recent than that 0° 1849, whicb provides that the Stroet Commirrioner of the city “+ eball be appointed by the Mayor, with the advice and consent of the’ Board of Aldermen.’ To determine, » however, this question of “tho mere right,” ® proceeding, at iy ib the samare of 0 quo warrant, te the appropriate matbod. Sneh 8 proceeding will, no doubt, soon bo institated: and the only question is, which of the two rival claimants shall in the meanwhile ba Advavtage Of prosont poesession? Conover, it appears, was first in order of appointment. His commission beara date several days before that of Mr. Devlin, Hie first, be doties of the office, although be tm; admite that Deviia first obiained possession of the books. What countitutes possesr.on of an office—whieb of cou ne means some thing different ‘rom a mere room or apartment —ma, de at times a dificult problem to solve. Oe of my o Yeagues in snother form of proceeding has bad it before btm for several days in this very care. Lis publiehed de- ciston, apd the reagot ings with waicd it was accompanies, wm sbow the embarrasring nature of the question. Shall |, then, on & more interlocutor motion, not aflecting the clumate ‘right, and aadremed to ihe discretion of r=} ‘open the inquiry afresh’ I may well say, in soc « case, infanduin jutes tenovare dolorem” The Deeides, ae it seems to me, requires tbat I eh: tarb the course of thei decision. |t was made by an officer eo ual powers, an¢ aifects only the temporary posses- treat the execution of !t as « threatened trespass, lo tobe prevented by immediate injunction, issued on mere afidavita before @ frail hearing, would be sure to lesd te dworder, ani would 00 entirely at variance wie ibe deference due from oce judicial fupctionary to snotuer, enpecially whore both are of equal grade aad both m dors of the name tribuaal. In addition to these considers Hons it is proper to pave that préliminary tpjupetioue, eases of threatened troapass to poraoaal property, are #el- =, if ever, aliowot. The piaintifl being, aa they allege, in porsenion, can defexd themsciver, 1d the ordinary = ree of law agaivel avy iliegel disturbance. They can if wey are right, t the criminal magistrates oF 19 ihe Seri ‘and bis deputies, and if they are wreng, and ave on that ground without the o-dimary rematy, they should ef course not be aided in such Care py an ex (raordinary injunction. To warrant ap exirhordivary Yoterporition in thelr favor they must show, if mot av “anquestioned litle,” at least A strong preeomptive by And danger of | ti lo injary.”’ Toth those b— tot cond\ope moat om py in ref reper to threatened on real property. Sonos. Ceaccery Rep. Sis) The reason the rule ll stronger when applied to mere moveable chattels not in possosrion of the party sought to be enjoined, but 1 themselves. Uo the assumpiion that Mr. Cono of this Moto, if to be taken fo be as good as Mr viin's spd Mr Deviin'’s ae goed aa Mr. Covoror’s, (i have no power af yet ty decide that fgsce between whem,) what aocasion ix there for inter. ference! As to the more custody of the book lam fo presume that it will be equally eave to whichever the claimants it may be confided. aud as to any it an aso removal, the defendant's denier, in like maauer, any intention to take possession of ie paitively denied oath. The cefendact iy. them ‘except by legal proceetings bofore Mr. Justice I'ea- body.” ‘or, then may be the tewanical character of thoee ings, am i, ncemingly even, to revise thom by \njurction ? is that even the G: or tke Orderly mode of review—ope ringle fudge sittog 1m (adc meant upw tue ‘tion of another He} of the same court, and tub the same powors ? pablic intorexi—ihe interes ef all persons Exving business with tho office in comtroversy— imperatively requires that until the queation of: tie can be decided there sboald be some one person recognized 8 in penceabie posseuion de facto of the o'tice, 20% of oguree of the muniments pecetwary te the disctarge « Goties, Whether thet persop, im the present case, eh. ibe Mr. Conover or Mr. Devlin ie of ieee consequence. The former is in poracesion—so, at least, Judge Peabody bas decided—in peseossion, | meas, of the office. yy a rhould Tenjae him ‘rom isterforing with the books uo omce’ In whe cane of Tappan anc Gray, the two ona- } 4, EA imapect ors. an injunction, meued by the Tice lor was dissolved im effect by the Chancel Jor, and the disscistinn unevimoosiy atirmsi by the Court above. (0tb Prige, 507, aud 7th Hill) This court, sald the Ghancollor, certainly Cugot not Wo assume the .cFediction to Oust ee Officer in DO way ConDerted With the @iminietra ton of 4uatice, and over whose appointment it trol, fom an office the duties of which he is under color of an appotoiment from the Executive of Gute until bis right to such ollive har beeo fed io the eiode preccribed by the Revised Sinintee for the dotormination of his claim, that ie, by proceed Inge do the nntre of a quo warranlo, Grn, Dike Conover in thie, claimed aa a dispnted constitution thes stood) a very doubiful © Governor, ened wi bout the sanction of the Mouate: ant, Hike Conover, Gray, ton, was in poesearion of the offive in respect of which be wns sought to be enjoined. The two cases, herefore—arcatmng the fact to he an yp Peaboly has decided it to bo—are perfootly analogous. I am aware that, weheically, ov the present application of the city fanth orities, T am bound by thai decision, and that had the rame evidence been before me I might pomibly have received tt ina diferent light, and a* a comeequence have nrrived ot & Cifereat rewult. ‘Bul althoagh no: bound by the devis.on, as an absolute res judicata I am bound to re- tage controlling copaideratico ina mattor addromecd y judicial divcrotion and iny renee of judicial tows. The poblic order and the harmonious ac tion of the jodiaary as was ip substance obsorved * we by & late Cistinguished Crancellor, are more im yoriant than the rival claims: ver jntercsting to the immediate | pariiet, of competing four in frect Commission: it i to be vetted afeton of tile cannat be promptly brought to a Had forme been waived, that quae might bave been diepeved oF i much time, and 1h cet labor and expenre then have «!reaty An} «pep, th Incidental poin' of hcation bp The “, Sed may be stated © jines. eumente wad ame which were deemed 6 the dis anmtc Cele rynimarion. | ‘would, it is to be presumed, neod little the question ‘of “suvstance.”? Under Nod one action (by the may be 7 Tee Dorsons, in oor ty OoSetan kl beso sen dnp oe neon, ve nt on roporition—that @ mere naked eon ae or hended) is n> ground for an wit en 8 Une of comme in the di of Second. That a pretiminary injunotion to oust in effect a 1y, akhough only temporany, from tho erercise of the nections of an oiica, by proventing his access to the books ond pertaining to it, is also contrary to the estab- forms of law. ‘Third. That the iseuing of such an injanction being at all events not a matter of strict right, but of judiciai discre tion, the previons determination of an officer of coequa! powers, although of 8 @ special proceeding and nominally between other made after a full hearing, should be treated ax al not altogether conclusive plata tigger wee pronerty of be’ Corporation int allegom, the private property of the and in possession also of the Corporation, no injunction can be needed or should be — to protec! them against onlewful distarbance: just be protected by the same means, remedial or preventive, a0 soply to cates of assault and Battery and olber threatenod tres of & like character. And whether their custody, for the timo, ip the one claimant or the other, ‘“‘tbe leg isiative power the Corporation,” in a words its legislative will, th their custodiags, extends alike to and mi himself, whether it be Devlin or Conover, if need be aad cause exist, may be remored by the plaintitts themselves er by the Mayor and Aldermen, two of their constituent brouches, and thus be effectually restrained wittoat judi- cial intervention, ordinary or ‘crwaordina’ , not enly from isin with the books of the office, but with tae offlee iweif. Hew charter, sec. m1) Fir, That the question of title, so far as respects office of Street Commissioner, cannot legally be tied in ‘this action; the people of the State must be parties for that pur ms and the mode of proceeding by quo warranio in to the Code, Sith. No injunction should be hang ogee because no in- junction is needed, and beca: its operation, if —— ‘would be tocontiict with the orderly conduct of another oe Jawfally and previously commenced under wine. cial statute before another Judgo Npenpe acting ina dif- ferent capacity) of the same grade and of the same court. Pot ht ‘The regular = eye cee ie diel 1e porsessory suse ie Sik OE: a the interim, is by ordinary writ of certiorar, romreble to, and heard before, the (jeneral Term of the court, in- bey be Judge, whether sitting at Chambers or jal Term. With thea views, the temporary restriction necessarily ceases, and the order to show show caste must be discharged. ‘The Case of the Certiorart. Before Hon. Judge Peabody. Ieuy 18.—In the matter of the application of D. D. Co- mover to compel Charles Devlin'to deliver to him te books and papers of the Street Campion he, Ryd Peabody faid, that ip reference to the the warrents, pursuant to an order made by him, ‘ae ian of them ‘Was opposed on several , two of which were — of consideration. ¢ one to which Te had given most attention was the operation of the ipjumction* Ho bad fesmecet inoak to pass ce Peenae Dut it was of no importance now, as there was no ionger any injunction. See sremat question be had examined but Fite, as it seemed very clear to him that a writ of certiorari being issued with reference to his judgment, did stay all famher proceedings. Ho bad scarcely a doubt as to the effect of the certiorari. It certainly actod as « stay ov his proceed- ings; (elt nagge therefore, deciine to lake any fur- jer proceed! Mr. Field said that per! his Honor was no! aware of what tranpired i court after’ he adjourned it on Fri- day. An application was made to Judge Davies to grant a certioreri, which was done; but Judge Daries subsequent- Jy issued an order declaring that the certiorari was not in- tended to operate as stay a of the proceedings. Tho writ was orocured by counsel on the opposite aide, no doubt sur- ee judge Peabody said Aho certiorari bad been issued in the pameof the people, from the Supreme Coart, requir- ing him to return bis proceeding® to tbat court, and he ee ee effect pro- duced by such s writ. Mr. Fieid—I am prepared to argue that qneetion. * Brady—~o are Mr. Busteed—When a respectable iawyer, like Mr. Field, etaies that that order was eurreplitiously obtained, 1, ‘who obtained that order myself, must put is my nege- tion to the statement. Mr. Field--I know that you got thet order for the pur- pore of sta} waen the Judge said that it should no do so, You got itéo be used in a manner fox which it was not iniended. I cell that getting it surrepu- Mr. Busteed—-Your Levee Sen nagienetan Ire- it ts not the truth. M’ Fiela paid that the certiorari wns bg hay hate f Newer of te without the order. Tt was what Jad called it, a mere brutum fulmen. Until th Gourt is exbaested, no writ of certiorari can issue. Brady—Thal is the very question which your Honor bas decide. ‘The question {fo be argued now was as to tho ee wo rg A the writ, to show that the Court hed ome Rey fh decision, the care was et!!! pending aptil the warrants were signed, aud even when the warrant contigning Mr. Deviip to prison was there remained signed, yetanother act to be done before the fanct!o8 of the Court oe fuliied, and thi jas the books amd papers of the Street Commissioner's = aged op bor it into —— and roperty proved them, an isnued for taets Goltvery to tue proper persen. Unill all these things are done the care if not qnded, and ne writ of common law certiorar! can iaeue. Mr. that the writ did not apply to these proceedings by necessary im- plication; that the order coming from the Supreme Vourt Gould pot be disobeyed by Judge Peabod —= ores Judge, not im a court certainty, but not az & Commissioner either) as be bad been Swproperly called by the apposite counsol, That order of the Su ‘Coort was pots nul- lity ; it was os valli as any order in the books in '20 or 30, and ft would be highly improper for this, an infe- rior court, 1@ question the legality of the Sapreme Court. If it did ‘we would goon be in a state ¢f confusion that would repro@uce the scenes of the last few monthe— scenes which certalply lesen the respect for jodicial opt pions. Judge Davies bad only dono what the Saprome Court did before him. [Here counse! cited Patchin against (be Mayor of Brook yn, 13 Wendell, rr A certiorari is Got applicable bere, ‘or the reason that it will never remo. o @vything to We Supreme Court wbick that court can do teelf, It cannot be takem in any stage of this case anil! ts court has dove all that it can do as @ court; and how soy other view could be laken ef it by any leva! mind, he (dir, F.) could not comprebend. Su the care weretobo inven before the lve Judges next September, avd they go- fused to quash \t, » hat was to be dope then? Could they put Mr Devlin in jai? Not at ali. They had no such power, If this Court doer not fenue the warrants there can be no sppes!. Then what ie to be done? An act of the legislature will be mullifed by a Sudge—thai's ail. five Court suagesied tat if ine certiorari was erro- Foo toy lesued a remedy could be had by getting arevo- ation of the writ. Mr. Field enid that would take @ woek, and there wer no knowing what mght be done in that me. He contended that ifthe writ could issue at all {t nullifies the stsiate, Jadge imvies' order should be received as if It was luecrt ed a¢ & qualification in the original wri. im conciusioa, he claimed, Ist — 1. A cortiorart would not Ie in thie cace in any staco— neither while the proceeding is pendipg nor at the clore of the proceedings, Vecause the ac clear!) Coptem) lates (hat Bot meh fa FE the remedies aro sammmary, and shall not be interfered with ner stayed, aod acy interference under the writ ‘would bo @ violation of the act. 2. If the certiorari can be allowed in the case tall, it can only be after everything the Court can do har been done, hich is the rtiguing of the warratts, tlm bringing 6f tbe books before the Court, and iu determination into whore custody they shall be committed. 4 If Tem wrong in both of these positions, it te still tc the power of the Sepremr Court to qualify the writ in its -_ bod tn this case it has been eo joalitied. Mr. Grady, in reply to Mr. Piel’: argaments, said that bo was surprised to hear any one doalt that acommon jaw certiurar! could slay proonedingy. That wae the very thing it wae invented for, o# its neme implies, It was instituted to enable Pritiah snbyects to romave cases to a higher tribunal, and it entirely enepended all the rulings of the inferior tribunals. ft was contended by his learned iriend that the books of a public office can be taken out of the bands of the incumbent, yet leave him noredress, although @ search warrnut abd # warrant to commit bim to prison bad been issued. Mr. Brady copten‘ed that this proceeding wae a summary one, ud was before & Commistioncr rather toan a Juage. Fle sould not deheve that any sugh arbitrary were given to apy tribunal, to leeue werrant pottiag 5 man's hberty tn peril anc invading his bome,an@ yet that man hare no appeal. Mr. Brady thon entered on an cial argument, to show that the certioreri did apply two (hat Gare, in the couree of which he cited Bacon's Abridge ment, experte Heath and others, i Hill, exparte Brand- end Hill 3 Hicks aga Datffficns 4th Garber and other cares. Ble argued that the jurisdiction of the King's beprh in Yngiand, nor of the mont \nferior ovurt, could not be taken away unless there were words in the statute te that effect, yet Mr. Field anid it conlt be done by implication. There never waa care where a certiorari wor bad efore lave wee juuned that did mo} stay all all Pro. ‘w the case, und be contended that cate the writ ef certiorari a priate, and instantly eu od the farisdiction of bis honor, He contended if was necemary, ae hie itarned friend bad stated, that a float judgment should be given before the writ would that fine’ jadgment bad airesdy been given. Hie friend enn. founred execution wilh Judgment. Bus theone was jadi Cial—the other was simpt his setermined that Devlin er tl judgment of the Court, rol ‘was only Ipterlocutory. fine: judgment be tne prope we sana. Fis a. seked Judve Davies to ieeue this writ for the purpose of ance of theirs, and war quite "Klee self would stay proceedings. this order that he did not n Be opeenme in thet er, but the nw rays tt sball po operate. If Jadge Davive did not know what a cortiorart was he (Mr, B.) could pot beipit. If Mr. Fieia play A + Davies «tf not know that the wri: would stay proceedings, et b h aay 60 for Ihimeeli from that’ bene on Wednes Jay, B.) wae moving to juaeh the proceedings. 1 sedge so eves Wished to ay to hie Honor, ry kind of apology, thai he did not intend that writ to stay the pro ceedings, his Howor could only anewer, «1 cannot holp it, brother Davies, bit the law #ays it dors.’ If his Honor’s decision was copfirrned the cere 2 pre -dendo wil) be ineved and the records will be seat back to his Honor's hands to ig joticaten. . Ir. Brady co ied by repeating that the certiorar suspended a) proceedings in the care The Court then adjourned to Friday mormng, at 11 “color,” aud whieb extended “ o'clock, Ly Bm ng im my past career, But 10 the Bopes and objects which entertain auc coptemplale 12 the the fut Famere. ae me for many a caiumny published me for A passed, for ry a bandahip ent ensured sz many a a8 hat my ‘aims and pur poses are appr then wi kaw ie ay boybeod and ou, (4p ‘Ap: pare And i 1 could not ve returned to you wil my bame or a biemish y my honor, 1 should ‘stand hero to day. (Applause Many of you, been wied by fellow citizens, knew me before I had tho difficu! of @ Lew career—mapy of me {before I had ded throvgh all the vicirsitudes which | haye passed, I bave been always enabled to walk wiih my head erect, and heart untaidted by trial, it hag been from the consclous- nese that Iwasa Toonewseean. (Appiause.) And it is ‘because that | feel thet] have done my duty, rot only to the coun:ry of my adoption, but te my native Cred that I stand before you today with perfect confidence, and ark pothing bat ® fair avd impartial examioation of the facts as they bave transpired in Nicaragua. It ts hard); a that I should recapitulate the cir- wi emigration of Americans to Nicaragua. arn i if mt all of icot) sto, , are familiar with te origin, and, the progress of the revolution In tues stato, You all know how we were {nvited thero—that wo went not at our own suggestion, but were called thither by the people—calied, if porsible, fo regenerate an effete and distracted goverment. We deemed it no Crime, at least, if not promising tm Donors, to respond to thie call. We felt that there were yaraliels in the of our own country which could be pointed to in ication of our course. We went there Conscious of the rectitude of our purposes and the purity of our motives, and for two months we passed through privationz and met dangers not often met. And we neh ‘not co much for our own coun- try, though we felt that we were striving for the cause of America and American institutions, but for the sake of those who had summoned us to thelr assistance, and for bad naturalized whom we fought. They us ~ us citizens = of wl A. tendered to us honors and had fans, ond they called upon us to defend them. ‘we eae have been gaiky of wanton disSegard of duty to have r: fused. The party that called us to NI ua adunlited the excellence of our y conduct while there. told us that the Americans on the isthmus were the only ape, not on}: of Nlearagua, but of Central America, They b Td ue 1 be oo the circumscribed sphere in which we were then acting, to the momentus interests involved im the future of that glorious bnt enharptly governed oowntry. But we were content to do our duty—we dwelt on no am! itious views of the future. We knew (hat we must conquer the enemy there first. We did thig, and gavo tothe distracted Nicaraguans peace, that had not been known there before in thirty long ears. We taught them the advantages of peace, and the Deneais that would result to them ad¢ ere posterity from ite cuitivation and proservation. And for atime they heeded cur lerrons, snd sd admitted their wisdom. Bat ‘im time—and in a short time, too, they forgot them—forgot the sutferings of war—they forgo! the number of widows snd orphans mourning throughéut the land, and they wished for another war. Tho eines witch utes tar Tavaged them scemed to be chroni3, and one which no- ‘icaragus in fighting her battles and aid in retrieving her fallen fortunes. (Our limited spage pre- vents us from following Gen. W. through the entire —— of bis narrative. tee this Fisge he proceeded to the circumatances attending the application of ¢ a how, be being then commanter of army, his unaghed cou Proaiient was guided by them, and not only refused the aid eehed but op the advice of Walker, sent notre to the of all tno States indicating ® peace poltoy. ae ‘virtually citizens, How wala you have ans, act? here inquired Gen. W. Were yd 4g Beg td ory ie or our en us in Nicarague— fathers—to forget that wate cons of somnahe never had been slaves, and submit Iwthe dictation of aa arbitrary and despotic government? Never. We were to the iesued—ieave the soil or die. This was ai! that was left os. As men of honor, nay, a# mon, regardless of ail other consideratiohs, wo were ‘bound to bid thom eome on. And they did como. Not in moagre numbers, bat in full battalions. Nol from one “tate but from four. Gen. Walker said it was unnecessary for bim to recapt- twlate the history of the war, a} least in the ecarty stagos. Hit andience were familiar with ‘t. Thoy knew whether a countrymen proved themsolyes worthy !n th': con test of the stock from which they sprung. They kew with what valor and obstinacy they contested every {nch of ground. The enemy soon found that the contest in which hey had engaged was very different from what they anticipated. The bloocy etrecta of Rivas, the fatal contest of Messaya, the ashes of Gransda, soon taught them there men were not to be driven. Then it was they began to grow wire. They withdrew the bloody decree of eeath to the wounded soldier, and fell to personrion, 4 prayed thetr epemtes to leave—thoy encouraged and prompted cesertion—and th's was the principal weapon i upon to accomplish weir end. ere, Gen W. said, the subject upon which you have more imme- disney asked me to addree you—the circumstances at- “ nding the evacuation of Rivas. Gen Walker proceed. relate the bistory of tae war from the destruction bs Gravada, a which time be represented the allies as Ciwheartened and discouraged, up to (ae evacua- tion, which even been already substantially placed before we pu General \ s.wer indicated ‘tai at tbe time of enter Int) Pegotiationr with the com. ander of the St Marys, ‘be epemy bad echausted ite re- purces, and but for ibe interference of Commander Davis army would bave beeu victorious. In proof of this he Giluded to tbe vin fictive spirit of the Spenisa American, which would baye prompted them, with a prospect of Success. to bave expelie! tke enemy, rather (aan to have entreated the intericret ye of @ third’ party w implore that enemy to retire. Gen. W. was severe upon the coaduct @f Davis. He showed that the capitalauon bad been made pen the most honorable terme on bis own part, and that Mt was made, not with the onemy, but with the govern- Mert of the United Sstes—and then only in consequence of an afsurance mode by the representative of thet government that it was bis settled determination to take poesersion of the only veael then in porseasion of tho Nicaraguan coverpment. General Walker alluded to the charges which hat been made by bis onomies of tyranny, crusity and ignorance. As to ia tyranny and cruelty, be would leave vindication to others; bot he ‘suggest the improbabi ity of & theuraud, of even Sve bundred American soldiers #: Jering themsctves to be ied by tyrapeical aud cruel commander. + to his want Of @k'!! and capaoiy, whew @ fair and impartial bistory of the event of war was written, he would leave it to thore fainllinr with the higher rales of the artto ey whether be had acted in accordance with them. Tt war easy for ‘erititeefor those who know nothing of the art except Ly Pooks sud Cr tay they would | ans have actod thus and #0 ant auch ocd emergenaias. But be looked elewhere for a verdict cpon bie acta, He felt thet the vocation of the soldier wae the high- eat known to man, and required an exercise of ali the car- dina! virtoes. Te cid not profess to approach but at least cla'med to have acted with oommon skill. Poe’ terity would decide, and be awaited iho verdict calmly at least, if vot hopefully, Gen W. then proceeded to speax briefy of the foture. He sndeed be knew—thal his friends did poi consider the war as ended, The eva- cuation of Rivas wae bot troce—nota final cnasation of bostiiities. Too much good bioed bad been shes upom that foi] to permit It to emain Guder the Control of the derene- rate race w! bad lorded over it for centuries, That viood ‘Will rite, Those thourand ltwos bave net moroly to be avenged, Put the eljemt for which they wore lot must be, and 1 hope speedily, acro od. «Ge. eral Walker siladed to the stetemeet that bad Leen made, that the Americans bai no (rierds in Nica- ragva, end gave { ap apqualified oon'radiction, He lauded W the wot, before almost uubear! of in Nicarag that many potives bad tlocked to bis tinadard to the taal and begyed for arme te isn! for their homes aad familiar; thai on the cocasion of the evacuation many followed (Le Americe.as |) the water side. and implored them, if they could bot take them to America, to wot fall to return and help them to lift the yoke of bosdaye trom their necks. Gen. Walker cove!aded with a feo! ng acd eioyuent appeal for the moral support of his bearers in Lis object to which be was dovoind—addrewsing himeeif particulary to the ladien, whodbronged the galictios 0 owe of he tall, torbower upon the cause their Wealtli of miles, and withor ‘with their frowns | enemies. Their ex watal: to Ey mpathize jn a good cause WI thai wiede higher than tho wiadom of the intallei—a wietor fromn from the heart, umevilied by coutact with the active tolls, trints of Desiness—they were more reely to apprecit and mec Pt to sympathize y ith he ouase of ‘right. Tf bis frieuds woste bot give the mo 2 ahed— their amilrs lo Bis suceca— iterters—tbey would try to go forward and iaxe an; ‘which the fulere decreed. Alter General Walker had concluded, Captain Fassowx, commarder of the schooner Granada, and a galiant officer, was lowtly enlled for. ie rerponded merely oy appoar: ‘ag, npo the stan i, and tendering a silout ped vledgwent ¢ compliment Hon. Axixkw Ewove was then called out. ‘epan:. od by merely stating thet be was there to ald wet in fv i0g «long abaeat friend, and ® Nashville thes climes bad Elven charactor to the Siate, a chance Ky be hoard in hia ative Sate. From hie early reiations ‘with General W. be felt it hia duty to do thie He had been beard. He (Mr. K.) bad no comment to wake, and bis audience exyolied none from him. You hues hoard £0 able, power{ul, clear and trutafe! exporiion, G-aeral ‘W. was now about to leave, and we may no dim again. He, for one, would always feel towards \ wo as @ brotwer and A man ‘The axdience hore dispersed, and General Walker re turned t the City Hotel under escort of the “Shelby + da.” derstand the General fard Cartain Fassone will leave this morwing for New Orleans by the Chatianooga rowd Arpy Fixptry Gorn Acarr.—The New Orleans Picayune; of the 50th, says that Andrew | ‘indley, alias Stevens, faile! to ay cere for trial, on two charges of larceny, and his bond for one \housand dollars, with ©..B. Maverat as bondamay. was de- clared forfeited. The amount chargnd to stolen by him wae eleven hundred doliare —— » Fis AY was admitted | ley ue "REN ind 16 in anoagengreetotnsnpsaeplesentasanseanemiinessStsannitaansiaisnonatiet sc tASERSeeER EAverei PAseeeaEsa rh <ceseeosjasnnesusensssiesnsis inseansoapeleiesisasespue-iesdasiessiseaitesitaseanssnaainiciiontalmcisaaiadibieaa NEW YORK HERALD, ‘TUESDAY, SULY 14, 1857. Letter trem Cel, Mleo on the Tehaantepte 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, lobserve in your paper of yesterday a despaich from your Washington correspondent, stating that he is credibly informed that the confliciing interests of Sloo and company on the one hand, and Garay and Hargous on the other, re- lative to the Tebuantepec route, have been settled through tho mediation of the administration. ‘This statement is erroneous. The claims of Messrs. Garay and Hargous to the Tehuantepes route were settled long ago by the termination of the Garay grant, for non- fulfillment according to ks own conditions, by the declara- | tion of the Mexican government of that fact, of another called the Sloo grant by therefore, remained to be settled between the anand Ge oarae and Sloo grants. it is true that Mr. Hargous since the fatlure of the Garay grant, bas been besetting both the Mexican government and ovr own for its renewal or for ates Dut both creole aieeren that Mr. chailniog to be President and Directors of the eae there. This claim is gene cm amon pepetrated even by a corporason. day or two before the time fixed for an election of direo- tors by the charter, rpurious or fraudulent certiticates of stock Were issued to the amount of about one millica and » third of dollars, and was voted at the election by irre- ‘pousible parties to defeat a large «aajority of tbe actual +teck then held and, voted by myself; and it ts upon the vote of this spurious stock that a board, with Mr. L. Loere as its Preetdent, now claims the direction of the Tehuan- tepec Company. Of course it was to be expected that such a fraud was perpetrated for the purpose of accompli! furiher frauds, and it would be probable enough that ‘a concern would be ready to unite with such a party Mr. as Harzour, under the idea that two worthless ciaims or pre- tentions would bo stronger than ono; but the administra. tion I presume cannot have fallen into the blunder of deal- ‘ng with sucb parties (for it hax bad potice) even if it hat ibe power or Ligh which it Goes Bot possess, of adjudicat a oniegg egy ween them. leave to add that no valid election of directors for he Te uantepec Compauy has been beid for three yeara— that by the charter, until such an event occurs, the pre- existiog Board bold over, and from that Board [ ‘have full were to make all contracts that can bind the company— at ave actual porseasion of the work, and that it ig going on to completion under my direction and with my money, Yours, very truly, A. G. SLOO. The Worth Street Murder. THE GOVERNOR REFUSES TO COMMUTE THE SENTENCE —DORBSAY TO BE EXECUTED ON PRIDAY. It will be remembered by our readers that John Dorsay, @ negro, was tried and convicted in the Court of General Sessions on the 21st of May, for the brutal murder of Ano Hopkins, in an alley in Worth street, and sentenced by Judge Ryssell to be executed en the 17th of July. Richard Busteed, Esq., who was assigned by the Cty Judge to defend the criminal, stated at the time that it was his intention to apply to the Governor of the State fora commutation ¢f ube tentence; and, indeed, he eonfilently that bis application ‘would be successful; for Lo Disirict Attorney promised to render him cvery facility ing out bis humanitarian design: but, as will cay by the subjoined letter to Mr. Hal , Governor Kirg, after deliberately weighing the evidence adduced on the trial by the prosecution, refuses to commute the sentence to im- prisonmert for hfe, romerene the law must take its course. So Dorsay will be as 4 sacrifice to offend- ed justice on Friday next, at the City Prison. (LETTER OF GOVERNOR KING, Stare oy New Yous, Execctivs Derarmacrr, ‘Aunasy, July 10, 1857, Dwar &m—I have again, since my return to Albany, carefully reviewed the tcetimony in the case of John Dor- sy sentenced to be hung on the 17th inst., in whose be ‘an application has been made for a commutation of the tentence to imprisonment for life; and I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that the law must be left to take its courre. Under there circumstances, I would request the favor of you to communicate this decision to Mr. Busteed and to the Sheriif, who #1)! make it known to the convict. T remain, with great respect. JOBN A. KING. ‘A. OaKRY tt, Eaq., District Attorney City and Coumy of New York. Court of Oyer and Terminer, ‘Tho mpecia! seesion of this Court, called by the Governor for the purpose of trying the rioters of the City Hall, was opened yeeterday before Judge Davies in the General Term room, On the opening of the Court, District Attorney Hall said —If your Honor please, !t will be remembered Wat «t the last term of Oyer and Terminer we adjourned to tho first Monday of October, agreeably to the detignation that had been phh by the Judges of this distriet, for terms in the and tn autumn tn (ectober. T bave already prescnt- 4 to the Court a special call by the authority to whom ts given the power of judging of the necesslty of eueb an will- cer calling a special term of the Oyer and Termiser. This date about the middle of June, (it is mot necmaeary tareed &,) und astae Uae wma dated there wore tein public exigencies the my to which they would ton it was not at that time possible correctly to eetimate, There were certain circumstances connected ‘with the well being of a coordinate Ce pee Coart of General Sessions—which, in the opinion of myself and pon Governor, might render 'nnes expedient to bave a — Bui certain modifications have takea place = Leper exigencies—in hoped oe co best * court in question, jeem it compa- tble with my public duties simply to ask your Houors that this court may be kept alive. There are no jurers or petit jnrore summoned. I have therofore sim. Ad this precept, to ask that tho Court of ond Terminer adjourn tw the second Monday in Sep- tember. The Court was then formally adjourned to September. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From Havre ant fowbamnptem, in the steam Darncun McRae, bie American Comect at Parte; Mrs Wenae gpl three danghters, Aloed Rdwarin denpatches; Conor Odofrede Jadiss Joun B Raphenson, Mr Neda w Biter, Flr Male, sustare seh O Mr © wart, 7 Avago b Kendal indy tad daughter? K'Rirkpatnoy, Michael's endali, indy and daughter; ® Kir tena, Mex Payor, Avraham smith, M Hach, Mrs iioury Lew 4 two children, Mies J Being loeephine Leckel Loa Mr Harrington, J MoGrath, J Wallace Br AS Arnson, Win B irene, lady servent, Mrs Pierson, Lienry HL Powelle, Jono Walie, Mre eet Stebbive, Mr Hall and re Commie Levit, Mrs Vinton. Miss Vininn, Nira Mi an and Leary servant, Martin Rates, Hens Joba Chase Overa, Mr Storr, Mr Wi oon, Br Dodge, lady, ‘$i Mier and’ intent, Mr Tek: L ean, Mi bye nate ranton, 4 Des Me ion, ed fruherland, Mt et favre. wre iC Ws Wail Chie ‘Liehien smith L lmone!, Barry eis ged daughter, | Bogier. \ bas George la © a Cailler. Mre Alien, Herrman Lipe, Abraham Sire Gnternoe canghier, Precerick, Lenainger,, Ani Antonio Franelacal. Charles Berrillot, oeriter, Mr Plug enthel and two daughters, Mrs Palmyra de Is Railon, Mre Kenly Koenig, ve 8 Kod and lady, Max Ficeeh, Leon Me Pioner bor and dauahier. Mt ae bey rleure, P wet ” Albe A Cua, Re ceal nnd indy, we Mi ry and ry Ore Michael Dobler. Perdinand ier, Ges. Lavelle, 1 Beriband, Andrea Ginex, Mry Cae Bean: ), Mine de Besumon!, Mr de Beaumont Miss Ceroiine tow ‘Mira Bophie Low, ‘imahie peabis Lasren, Julius Losne'ein, er Baruman. George Holmes, Garwad, Miss Jo! iO, id pabele end di » Al Derby, ps Courtne; a Mise Perry, re MeNear Major Grumble and lady, 1, 4 lady. Mem Brett and, rie x ™ and Warts ee Heraneso Russ, M de lenne, | f ‘ideon, Tointenle Feiereent Fe Nord. son, & Fantanzzle, ¥ ig. V Rebel 3 rer frien, J Palle, Varela, a ce Watr, M Euraa, bat Wiron, beeen Np Met'ulion ned Indy, Me Mmervon sat lady. ember inthe ates mele Roanoke Fx. Prest- om dent Jobn Tyler, ina) rps enti and two rants; Colon: fervant b USA Mra OG Fisk ay Inayy Shes wena Mire C Ragin, 3 fal rs J aise, Hise My Qiarke, Lak Low aR Sarva s,! Geors mont ‘Bink, 1G, Auking, ane ames From Monin chi Orpueus—Mr Charles M Rollins, of Bagton cw Manila, tn ship Northern Crew; it Band P Oar. id seamen from 0 8 Jada ayoad "From Para, in brig Conqnest—Mises Levo. ~ HABITIME ote “Port of New | York, sary V4, 1867, Sbip A.Glibert, Paine, St Jobn—D Fatrbanken, woe iam, Paterson, Malnga—Gelway, Cassda & Tel: i Rheine Ham) Speer. Hambw amy | eee Bark Kate vr rac Lineotn, Girisuan, De Bark P© Alexander Colaord, rig Atwda cioueh, Paling ‘pouenten mpm, Pa rie Mary rape, 3 chosen, Havana pew, Taibo 4 U0, pre bs ot (BE), Beth ea Mle Bebe Geruners (Daieh) = Wy TosierdamaPanch & Meineke. Behe Groveland (Br), Drohan, St Jobn, NB—A Smithers & Kehr Henrico. Whippie, Richmovd: Pierson, habe © TBteong, Lent, Baitimore—Maliler, Land & Que eke D Grindle, Rartlett, Rangor—T H Sandford, Fteamer Piedmoni, Willetts, fe timorr. Steamer De's ware Coper, Vhiial lobia Bleamer Diamond, Allen, Philadolpbia, ‘Rib. Ficamship Arago, Lines, Havre Jone Spot Cowen Roads uly, 4PM, wih méee and passengers, to M Livingsion. Et ween ri wore. to MLO Roverin, ‘need strong westerly w! nada end, esa, oe sf oy, Mee " jeCowan, New Orleans 6th via vee Meth sss at y 1, ape) 6, on Th srchanged colors with ship sate he ae Lt 14.4” mega ‘Sbtp Louis Hambul with md: id oLE PER eee Eee te Bark Cronsiadt, 62 days, Clara Wilsnach (Mec! with aemp and iron, 10 airoort Aenea Peete Bark Chas Tottie (Sw), Fleetwood, Sunderland 45 days, with coal 10 B&F W Meyer. Bark febra Crooker (of Prospect), Berry, Carteuas, June aye Eva Ein Rares dr, of Berman, Watlington, Cienfuegos, June 24, with ang, AS. 10 T 3 fea, Div Cove, ition, 7 20, with palm off and’ ip Yate & Pore No dato, ints 8 fon 714 poke ache Rica trom Pronucetown for Usa aan cr Fagmonnen, Para Same 2, andthe river 2x, wor Calm dB McLellan, Windaor, 19 days, with plaster, tod 8 Whimey & Oo. tos 8 Mure 4 et Rnd, Wilmington, 11 days, aval stores, urea Pre Winyaw, Swasey. Rondout for Peston, Me. Brig Lillian, Ni », Roudout for Bostor Rehr Ware ‘Jewett (of Brookbaven), Couper, M days. with fustic and coffee, tol B Gag: ‘Maracaibo. gl 8, lat e310 w Orleans Jon 74 30, spoke hark Tola Wylie, 7 (ays for Barcelona 10th tat 3 i 1486, apoks bark dlenwood, Garditt gor City Point, ir, fre a “Jane (Br). Modomsry, Turks Islands, jatinst, with =! to Mean beelock 4 Limon. ee 2 2 ea Bayard (ot Providence), Lynch, Tobaaco, Jane 17, TA'Bapar ‘Lyneb, Frontera, 26 days, with logwood, ‘Sebr ‘Marion H Gould (of Franvfort), Fair, Remedios, June 20, wih sugar, do, to Ki Buck & Co. Schr Lady Boots (Or), Sands, Bleathere, 4th inal, with pine Yea, 10 “chr Mary Clinton, Peenington, New Orleano, 26 days, with ‘Sebr Bt John Garrow, Key Weat, Sone Alba, Hrithew, wus un fa Sebr ha Kewbern, Schr Snony Souk Weete, 1 Heloise, Hulloch, Brent Fort save Sonr J W Hinton, Brothers, H fant Saas wn. Brot) jatteras, & ele b Pre, Jobneca. Viral asi ae RS siete Behr ‘ce Soa ‘dave, Ro. 4days, 1, 16 days. Sobr Marthe Moore Beanl mare ose ort for Boston, Gliey, Bonito, 3 diye Nickerson, Barnstable for Troy. To eg eA SLI Leto: toe Posi Bwen, Golden Rite, Builock. hr ro fe Porth ath, ir HD Grindie, Bean, Rondont for Ba: hr Banner, oS ae wresk of ship Samui Ashore near Sinan. ia Wil a fe Herald Marine Co! PHILADBLPHIA, July 13— =a BM Crosby, W ‘inslow, NYork; Corn ‘CB; A Barrati, Coates, Boston, 5 M inte Miglotow, mn. Ot. ennebeo, ‘Hand, BToehs ship a. eat, Whit ide eas abby Ducan, Rawyer, bay. by Waleon, Walsun, poston, sche 8 4 Cambrkige: J Farnum, Richioond et schre Henry, Cole, Hasciion, Prov. dence aa f.€, for breed WB Jenkins. apie New York. Meseroie, Stee'man, idence. Lizabel, Colley, st Sarab Burton, Shad’ py A helo and Be Bein Eowano Jousrox vof Iverpool), La be Chincha Igiands on { from the 20h February, boand 10 Cork, with a.cargo of guano. On the Tihof March, iat 29 N Yon 98 W, the abip » sprung slcak, and after keeping the pumps ip opera ion twajve days and wights, it was found to abancion her (there b: ps! ght in py hold). wi was done op the 18th. Safely 00 board te Zmericen whale ship. Acelive. of New. Bediord: Ouptain ‘Taber. Jesving the ehip #he sank, in lat Sion "sh 'W.” They soscoeded ueceeded in saving hoate, . re, in amt two bbia of provisions. one oer main topaail, fore topmast- stayaail and some other irides. On the 2ist fe!l in with the ship Stale of Maine, of Porland, bound to Cork, when the captain, Grvt and ercond officers, carpenter, catlmaker, and Prentice, went on board. On the 3th of April ina quer. one of the rescued crew, and AAD, ete to the whaler, the latter ara. Moriiication ensuing, at sea. ‘The Adeline arrived ai yard Johp- Ene Mawuivs, Pittman from West Const of South Smerica Fongn cles ereny cal meee promod ties we Rotine ee . risted by « steamtug. * hie Bark Dupiavy Asnonr—We dave received from a ben ge! it at Biverbead the tolowtag despatch daiod P irer. A July 18—I hasten to inform yon that the bark pL, Tervetinen is on the pens oat a, Rint? sremecrania waite in ber but, Aces Bet sopent 1) went Ni duripg a ‘Dick f sailed {r — ‘Onems } lew Or- Fiace, Tae Dull on the 19tb nit. aud had a cargo of 67,000 staves Buia Cororave ‘Ben Fi it into Ti Be ga 2 —— — (about April ‘So, a they Roving been unavle ScurtAmrnicus, Walters, from New York for Mobila, put te Cape Isiand, NJ, 10tb fust, leaking, (be crew refusing o ‘C14 st New Redford 1th. barks © pooner. Macomber, indiana Ocwan, Bid bark ship) Trion. P Paaits River of Plate April 12, Emm: oom Jones, a 140) bis oil, all told. ad kon inate tak yond thie marking wevaraly {ce ae ane Tor bois. ca “oes anid teave for Sf On: May. Off New Zealand Mi, by Jeter from Capt Ward, Co- lombue, Le Io) bois ep 200 40 wh oll. Ths repart of ihe Ce iumbia, larbor, being off French Rock March 12, with iy may Deve arisen from the Columbus having m mou Heap iw of cg Danphta, Sunbeam, Crowell, Arrat Honolua April 16. hips Gay Head, Lowen, lay off and sid ogain 19%. 19d, J; 2 Pima from ten tana eatled — for the North aloe, ey Off and wis M Sou b! ut ory ie whe She Dark James ‘Andrews, Kelly, froma. Marga: ry 4 Lahaina, iny Gonouk; May 13, tovehed octaide, ship ith. bark Dartmouss, Heath, Kodiac; fo, Kodiag whip Navigaior, Fish come alings rita Bey. 1940 bbie oll; 28h, sh Stat Tee"taper beroa 8 a Corea, ‘Finke > WL, 100 sp. 900 wh nia ve, Of NB, trom Tombex, 3%) 1, let 4.90 N, lon 197 6), Norman, Ray. from boast of Japan, and Inst frow the Ieland of — same lume, shiy Emily Magoun od umphrey, from Chincbs Trlands for yg F heel Honolain, from. aes ow foo April 7 for Sune i. jak 17 UB Non § 40 W boon, Brown, from 1 ‘Wior Caleatta, oar bee fe i B, Wan seen July 6, off {and for Baltimore froma 8t Jago, was 7 38, Int 29 99, Jon 7406. _ Hiriaat from Mork for Richibucto, July 7, noon, Bi vk Overman (of NVork), 8 ds f Pe Jacetto, June 37, tat 20 12, lve fas nels for Rio Bark » heen, 10 day «from NOrleane for Boaton, June Tr eens, «enhen Kiet fe aye from duly 6, mg, on Te pops Ports. Asrixwatt, June Ig—Arr priya Mozelle, Hayes, Norfolk feng +d July 3 for Pensacola), Saad Wot 1a Wilson, : * apt “sent nn tis Nery NYOn: ra EN ae ie imei us ain = Whi SheDieid Fun Bail Kore fenow, Vern Grom: ai, br a ‘ern Croz: . NYork via fan Hina. scbr Ubery. oxy, Wer B Bhip ftate Cork, March wrich of pa; Pt 6. Garland. Christianson, bri C stand; Union aay eit nah ae -2. ee ‘Williams, Goual ves, ae: ws, June le im port bark ints, Nobre, from Phi 2 Arr shine Harvey Hrch, lad phi. ‘neg. * Fouse, do lo fand 81d Fine 3 for Chie. Juge 8 Gand way Franciaco. Morntt m Star P= Sin Great Repudi Sa as for ord er ); done e (ead rid #0 for lcd: Foalae, C¥inehae), Ram! Sake. Chincha mM, A Bh ein w air, Wallvoe, Chimchas lombin, Bartlelt, do (and ‘omng. «10 (and ald loth few doy: nd #14 With tor do); O 80; 5 Sate 4—Are brign © Kenney, tand rena, Philadel bia, Sear Cor bolton, Park, Wi opton, WO. Cresy creo, Sa te pent torte Lysander, for Boston; xr poy oot pen brig Falmouth, Goudy, seh? Roxbury, Brows, Phila: itbey, hae alone Die rion, May far Klas. trem Pacunery. 4 Fn Te'and. ait grt Alpe Alpe ta), for aa @ se eo iat edward ei aye ie 46 tay, Rare, a for do ey Aye Pa roo inn. Waster emberk, Henig Yer doh : Bice el for Sole Joba '| ~ he eo i 3 IO Bre dp Sept is Adm A j-3 wate 21; Great wet ake sialon amie, apy 2— Arr abte, Soplen Larrabeo, Rev Colorad a Hee, bed been ashore’ brig BG ae bingk Warrior smith New ¥ iy Lady Arbella, Suek Oreitn, Pinger, ard, AN werp: Whitward, Cy Cream: th, #1 Bernard, Cerney, cas la steams lip Tan et Rotts, je Mage? oy Wer: ship iia, ‘Wooster, St Poona: bark Apert om, NYork: 6h, brit Rastern State, Ciwmame Fad he (h Asaes, Brea}, Rernor ak, $b, weenswalilp Palla: Grey Fiore (and pid for Ror! brig MW Iabh % Joorlwin, anmentia; 9, park Hong: Hull or te) N¥ork; Ba, by Pip towramiget, Ree an "Pit in Binoe yan alban ot Roberis, and N Beem, Trenis, ibe Wave, Cottey; Pari Wr vivieey! Flora Me et ‘Mh srnabeh for NOrleage) e ‘lenton ground, * NGATON, Ji, ame Ku aa, de. Neon as; {oka tor 3 Jona for WY ork: ro x Badge, ith Lunes, parte. ene (benoe err 13 MonTevipi Ry Toucred ‘bark Bwan, Lennon, Troay Boston; July ry a ne gee stn et NOrless 8; eke, Nlckein Sigua; Olly Seraoua, Liesegang, aad aclingions, achra Ruby, Tray, ne foe lew York; “Super,” peo sci Mauscaino, about Jane 24—In port bark Iva, Foster, for York! rer mano onus Sose scare Jaoksonville, brig ‘Trade Wind, brige Northman, ween, York; 24, ‘Selma, Crow, Sort dau brigs ape, Warren. for MYerk 1 or ‘Small. AB Deas Rikbarg, Sel for da. a3 July ds ae ee: palshio (oopcohe Ph ine 26-— ‘Creole Flores, from and Keon BYok Moxraco Bay, June wary Hart, Ayres, Pe gts cae Vag cargo of sbip Terolinin: for Nr, ar a, B ok ea, At do 28th, Niece oe Wording, achine cae a oer Jo Paka June $0—In port brigs Aaelpb!, ig M'eherard,, Wilkion Pog Romie tees Tagg! ah diag Pinan July 4—Arr steamship Golfen Age, Watkina, Frauciteo, ld 20, steamehip Jobm LStephese, Pearson’ Baa, FADCIRCO. Pout av Prince, Ji iaport sbip area N¥ork Io 1a das ‘parka Olara Windsor a aahe do, © B Lex, Almelda, for Philne el alpha’ ty bri LW Paoker, Mayo, eo Boston 2, Kye line, Bay, fe fr, Bradman, for New York 5 Molankus, Mit Mor © Perkins, Beale for do 14g Ml 4 rotom, Blye from do, ¢isg; ter, for do wir care; Vermont Sunt, uae; ects Tesh for Boston Me or Epa 6h obits ‘he ere pa a sscisrerieds Ent for idg 9th. ship Carloes, for igi ‘June 26—B8ld sear M Peet NYork; bark J MD Burmeister, do, ee scope Cons, Jone 2—Arr brig Bliza Ano, img Tuixipan, June 3—Arr brig Sarah Peters, Lord, NY onasco, June 17—)n port sehr Connectiont, for New fore ISLANDS, Jul; br Fosngon gre ae ; Ocmpromise, nao, May. SIs. from bAD Francisco art et arr 7th; Crasader, Baton. to Bi arr 29th La B13 1, bak ray, from Giago) ‘Cril), Garay. New fd 2iat. shioe Edwir Calao; 284, Rai bh Rose, Crowell, Caldera to i ey Home Ports. Petre A fae a eee ae abip Parthe: ‘ia Saoges igs News Hoy, Kendall Pom sa amore: oC wa, Warren, Lith— Arr rig W J Trent, Far and ec ma Amelia, Harding. Baltimore; Com oromi aa Del. set by hummer, thport Cacy, NYork Below, ship Onward, "nap, a bees ‘a bark. Sid ind BW 16 SB, Tatler part ag 34 on light. ty i oastaee, Back went to 12—Arr brig Storm King, july rr brig ing, MeFarlend, aa a tld Sinday, wind NW sea Frioay even BALTIMOR! Charleston; sente Wot Wind, Burnett; ina Davis, and Elizrbeth & Eleanor, narantine bark Justina, Black. (before Hock Polat) from St Jago ge Cuba; bark eaux, trom Kingston Ja. 8’ South, Baker, NYork; Omarion, Robbins. Boston; # Sag! Ly iN Wm Cobb, Wighion Mass: ‘obaseet Narrowa: let ‘Disogway, and Em (new), Cle- ier f Ameen a hobblns, Boston; soamax ies, Salle \, bri KAFORT. July 6-Arr Liberte, Hickborn, Boston, BenGon, aly i Vv ‘Collins, NYork. sche Frain, Ewell, i pinieactonie. ‘gage _ - i Ta vuly 10-sid brig Lincoln Webb, Perry, George: “CHARLESTON, July $-Cid brig Clinton. NYork. PR tay eT, Jujy Arr schr Mary Fletcher, Crosby, Ps we MACHIAS, July 8-Sid sehr Carroll, vars <a PALL RIVER, July 10—Arr echrs Ch! Victory. Gli i a ie Monterey ig, Delawere Ciiy; Richard Philadelphis, Lah, Diamond, Morior, and Borten Kondont, bad FF oy © H Moller, Hopkins do. AGL ic Blnak Tawi New ork hb. Dare Doin 3 LAVACUA, Texas, June 25—Arr_ brig Belle Flower, Duels RS are hark Fern od! SPURT, Ju Ju Tarr brig SNORPCLI July 1oCia brig? enasio, Risa ghzw BeuFo! D, duly ve te cr ‘chr Mumeline "Siaighty Res 1o—-Arr brig M Farrow, Driakwas ter‘ Rondout; sebr Frill, do. eee VJune—In Columbia river bark C i Tilton, Brandy PENS ac ‘ld, Zune 30—Cid thip Wm Rathbone (mot bart: Recs). 2 Ae wy hy Ei ew ite Bilen Maria, Ritiell, POR: Ricken ye ‘Trident, LA rs Ga mont ee -_ PAWrucK July 1—Asr sehr Lady Lake, Parker, Paliadeiph TEROSIDESOR, July ery a Westchester, 7% ne. Jenklus, Miner aS Figwell NR oe fer yer Bakes, Onkeot a Te hop is, rb BC Seranwn, Kipg, font; ian RG Seraniou, ing, Nor; Hua Se tea ty Shelly, do; Tietemt Tecan. and Neptune, Raekett, ‘\2th—Arr stenmahip Ospre; Reeves, Gitlord, Marahey Vert Ys Stephenzon, Thiindeiphis. = Weaver, do; iy) Pon Ewen; ‘Oncar F Snnace Er Soy tye ph. Holley, €9; Emeline k: oe John ' Have ay aS yt ‘York. Philadel vH ‘Bird, ake amy! ca Be kW Prats Whefitas ancl gt ipbia, slvops Harvest, Corwim soe Yor ROC ica 30h J Fit a Palko tn a a roe a iiaad- Ar bark Jan f ier, Horta ©; Lith, Success rig Lyra, Wood, Monterey; 19h, bark: ag 1a, ni ye ares, Ores jaconma, “Kewell, Ls SE July 7—Cld "bark Hi BALPM, Ju | args e, Hguston, Share, RYork. + a bl alah HAKBOR, July i—sid sebe Albion, Wats, NY. i Wikw:xaton, NO, July 9—Cl4 echra Marine Powell, Be Tob, John Forsy &, Holmes, aed besos NE’ EI BY THE AUTHOR ¢ OF “CHA! A O'Malley,” * oa Larreqens, © per pead Sticatton of the pablie to the- ‘We woo @ all the 5 above Rupomncement, Paani LESLIE has purchased 20 Advance vei of CHARLES LEY bend ay’ SERIAL NOVEL, me RNP DUNN, with B+ fe: ill be. publ KARE LESLI sumatascously eth . A jiabed ex: mtaal¥ Ch columns s iLLUsteAteD ‘Siwararen inane in Lon ‘The reputation of Ckar.ea Lever is world-wide. The poptts Invity of bie novels, * Charles U’Mailey,” “Jack Hinton,’ > piney Lorreawer ‘end oihers, Las scarcely been exceeded j ings of Aivaworth | reneni ro} mont | Tein fult of hia genial ‘bri | erikeg ene of dereription it exceeds all <i he | Miuierto, & ver has teken & long lime to prepare the materiale work, nud be comes out from his protracted silenes: Bian! retreabed for hia mental Iabor We Ly proud ATO scoured the advance sheets of - venport Donn against so many competitors for te prize, more oo that, will saat us " ical «ro exclualv= y for ibe de readers of Lin's ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. nod our readers Will appreciate our enterprise in Look ont om Th Lzpk on! en Look oat on 7 2 Look cut on Threds for No, 35 ‘ok out on Thureday ior No. 88 trok gut ou Thursaay fr No. 36 L.gok oat on Th for No. 38 Epox ut on Thre! Took cut on Thured out ou Th of € of LRULIE® LuustRATED a Cai be ready to ve =. A, cepa NO. & C Gonenre CORMNRAY 8 1Risi VINDIOATOR 1% AD. mitted by all to be the neatest, most inlenied, and bese emdincted weekly paper poh ened ti o America. LT... ae OOzONBR com COMMER Y'® FRIRA VINDICATOR, NO, 2 =” oon endid story pt ine Ger ——— | QOROWPR CONNER IRIS VT Los iB CON. taine Vhelim O'Toole’ Srarepiy, wee the story, out exception, ever publisl ones Beg ul “TRISH Vy OON- latest, most extensive and best from Ire» ) Fl YORONER CONNERY'S inian RDICATOR SHOULD nian, aa it coniaina ia way aeons free home, stories, anecdotes, "Lh bets |. lahat A EAY'S IRI8M VINDICATOR 18 THE pt py ting and most widely cireniated: Iniah paper ever pub! OONNRRY'S IRISH VINDICATOR, O, 3, COR ORER Otoa inioresting and able letter from Dabitn. JORONER ere 8 IRTEH VIMDIOATOR i rieht and il: CORONER CONNER Ts JRiRH yixnICATOR tains the celebrated song of ‘in “ Bonter Chief.” 5 | Creer OONNERY’S IRISH VINDIOATOR OANNOT ‘Hench. 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