The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1857, Page 8

On Sunday evening, between 7 sna @ o’slock, when mary Germans were returning from excursions and St. Bustache theatre along avenue A, the sight of stronger po- eo patrois than uewal oaused the rumor to ba sproad ‘het the Sunday law was by force to be carried ont, and Sbe German beer saloons to be closed. On the other ‘acd, 't ie said that the reinforced patrols were rent out We prevent the recnrrence of the mols ugainst the railroad care, wh! 2h took place on the preceding Sunday. Suitize % to pay that that romor caured many persons who were ‘eb thelr way home to slop at the oorver of avenue A aud ‘Third street, in order to wituess whether there was any Project against the Germans. At the coruer of avenue A and Third street there were they in the middle of the mreet some Sfty persons, amongst whom a gen‘iemaa, well dreswed and of stont Sgure, whose name is given as Gern or German. This man was standing in the Bret rank of thie sésembled people, without giv- ‘mg any pretext for a quarrel At this moment y man from the opprsite direction went uy to tim, ard fn the German language required him to be ‘When ibat gentieman did not obey the order of the this one communicated with another persen, who @ him be gone; whereupon a Metropolitan F approaebed and beat down the above men- with repeated blows of his club, until, al chongh badly beaten, be encceeded jn rising, and escaping to ibe beer raloon of Mr. Cari, clore by. The Germaos present there took sides with the ilitreated man, whom ‘hey accompanied to that saloon; whereupon the’ police oiieer gave the customary signal of alarm for Sevistance. Soon afterwards reversal cers came from all sider, cudgeliing rections, and a little later from Fourth street and avenue A, a more numerous division under the commaad of Captain Hartt, who whilst entering the avenue, mato ure oftheir fire arms. According to the resort of the per- one present @ German who belonged to this equad of Mé wrepo'itan police, called Freshmann—not to be confounded kh John P. Freshmand, a democrat, and no} belonging, te the police—is said to have fired the first shot. Heret om tbe corner of Fourth street aud avenue A, & fatai shot caneed the death of John Miller. He received a wound in the eck, fled away until reaching his house, No, 29 ave 2.e A, where feil down dead. Some'persona, inmates ofthe same hone, who saw bim fall, bastoned to give him assis- verce, When @ polloeman a) him, and as if pe had Be exough of his wound, struck him repeatedly with his evdgel on the head, wounding him severely, if not mor- ‘uly At the same time the policeman dealt out blows ‘wpon those who bad come to assist the wounde! man. At jst they encceeded in bringing him into his room where ‘or @ few minutes he recovered his senses and asked for wife: but a few minutes after he breathed his last. Sesides him, another man, Franz Grose, No. 77 avenue A. bas been grievously wounded. He was just accom. pap oe back some persons whe had him, when, tne beightorhood of his residence, he was beaten down Dy @ policeman, and received beavy blow on the foro- head and on the ear, which deprived him entirely of his eerze of hearing. it ig stated by several witnesses that two men, with ‘their chiliren on their arms, at the ride of their wives, quietly wending their way, were beaten down by the po: hea, and even their crying children iI! treated. One of ‘*heee children has ine under jaw wounded. A lad of 12 yeare was #0 severely beaten by the savage policemen ‘Uat be is under the treatment of a physician. These ecenes lasted for about balf an bour, during which fume the Germans were dispersed and pursued in all cirecti rs. Some eye witnesses id to have heard Gapt. Hartt directly give orders to fire. If that be so, it ib to ingularly fort matance police officers, who, without any cause or ne- oeesity, ‘nterfered in this matter ‘That part of the city, which was the theatre of these frightful scenes, is the #0 called German quarter, where, for many years, no rcene of that kind bas taken place. ‘Our German fellow cilizens are firmly convinced that oa tbat evening the pease would not have been disturbed if the old police were still existing. * * = ‘According to another report of an eye witness, Valen- tire Latz, a German officer, Torsenmann, or- dered tome persons who were quietly talking about the ew liquor law, to leave the place where they were wund!ng, and his orcers not obeyed, and he nimself ‘Rot succeeding in arresting (wo of the offending party, he called to bis aid a larger fores from the staulon house, direct provocation on the 4 of the ately made use their fre as itis believed, being the shots were fired’ at random, enc of which killed the sbove named John Miller. Some- ‘what later, when the crowd was increared by those who came from the Catholic church in Third street and the plea ure seekers from their different places of Yecreaiion, @ Fecond #q) of polisemen, coming to assist We firs one. fired more than twenty shot at raniom upon | the multitude, which then might amount to about ‘wo thowapd pereors, Only then, our witness ag. eures us, some stonee—pot more than three=were twrown frem the roofs of the surrounding houses. No shot was fired by the people who were ihen retreat. img, while the police officers for o third time made use of their revolvers. . * . * . . * Jodging from these frcta, it is beyond doubt that tbe Metropol'tam police were the caure of this saddeniag co Dict, and that some German members of \i—be tt sated to Ubeir shame—we thore of it. Tue | ‘Metropolitan police # endeavoring thro the offiialre. | ports of their captain, and through republican papere, to | Spreed tbe sumpicion thes the Germans of that part of the | y bad been incited by interested prrties against the | Metropeliian police. This eurpicion {+ « {those any founda. | ton. We very well kuow the disposition of ihe Germace in that quarter, and we can avtirm that although there was a pre) "vice against the new poli» the citizens were in no way ille4 with hatred agaiast them. Neither is the assertion true that it was thought the new police were about to close the bier salons, and that {i ‘was on that account that the police ailicers bad been at- tacked. Certainly it caunot be denied that such a riot io the German quarier would not have taken place if the po hee had peen on & food footing with it !abadiiants, but Abe police being aware of its porition, ought to have acted with mere circumspection Instead of this, the police, as Mt appears, resorted to violent moaeures, abd mate use of arms which police officers are prohibited to wear, The gzeaient fault with which the Police Commissiovers muat charged is having taxen into their service & coaple of Germare from out that quarter who were generally known ee Waters, and coasequently enjoyed no kind of respect smongrt their fellow citizens. These seen also io be the authors of the whole couflict whieh bad 60 disasirous con ences "We entrest ocr fellow citizens of the Seventecath ward to do their utmost in maintaining order. Violont measures againet thore who on their part resort to violent measures, Would ovly lead to still more disastrous onnsequences than we have now to complain of. Let the aud let whatever we do be directed to give jasth im inquiring into the facts. We bope that thea the guilly will pot escape puniehment. Im any case, jet us Told act# which we condemn whea done elsewhere, how ever great the provocation may be. What is once done @aunoi be undone; the dead cauuot be recalled to life by excerses like those of ihe police offioars. To the number of there excesses belouge the atiemmt of yesterday to tyoch Captain Hartt, which bappily was prevented Sy the interference of rome round minded sitizens We are far from defending Captain Hartt; bat we must ort retmliaie with bioad for blood, | ip that part of the city is ctarged to the account of ali the | Germans of ibe city of Now York, and therefo-e we do | appeal to the German citizens of the Seventeenth ward to | sei au example worthy of mitador, by their dignilied be: bavior mfver this sad a Whatever is po# passing I fast, | can be said of New York at thie fmoment th we are io @ state cf anarchy. (or police is withou epect—ihe mark apd butt of scorn and conte npt—oonse quenily i: bas not the meaus to protect the lives and pro perty of the citizens. Every one bas to depend on lis own protection, and ft it « good proof of the love of order im car fellow citizens that we heve not to repeat every day the most lamentable occurrences“ The uew jolice,”” aye cone of our Sunday pspers, “is bapiized with blovd, Std Dlood will mark ie career.’ at least, lec us Ger mane vot pow into the bot, a¥ much as possi Die remain free from guilt in the general disaster [Translated from the New York Democrat, republican, June 14 | 1. \s with much regret that we are called upon to state | that th's city has cuce more been the theatre of a blondy rot, which will probebly caure the death ¢f revera) per sons. Thir riot commeuord near ihe corner of avenue A and Fourth etreet, at about § o'clock in tne evening, Tae origin of the affair is reported aiiterently , but from reliable tatertigence which we bare reccives, ahd which 18 com e by reapectable witne we believe the following a (rue statement of tbe commen diaturbdavce — Two Germans tercation together, at the abowe pi cached by two policemen, who, Gig them, treated them in's br Hereral persons who witnessed | Nicemen remousirated with & quiet manuer repreeenied | Prosenaings ene poulce gentiowen, iD the pride aod eolance of their new, or, and probably eu | reget andanity puming te give hem bad ipterceded on beba t men, ani began | to handle them with the same brutality and violense it appeared to them, po doubt, quite sn (nsolenes for {00h mrp” to dare to remoneirate aguas their own drut! aod onjuet conduct; for, had they not been appointed by the high’ powers of the Albany regency to ‘wairh over the citizene of New York aad take care of the ofty? Was it to be endured by these geutiemen that i man citizens of New York should dare to criticise their conduct? These men therefore proveewed to treat the | Germans fn quertion in kuch au outrageous manner tbat at Jart the proverbial patience and qutetuees of the Germann could endure it no longer, they therefore resisted thee | Dut ineolent aeeailants, ant dually drov wat © quick pace hove mentioned policemen i. Not many mitutes afer the withdsew, police Sergeant Lock wx made bie appearance at thé piace with eight men accomoaaying bim. In the Meanwhile quire a crowd of people tad gmhered together Om the spot, who were most of them, it is true, exceeding Modignant and excited, Put who nevorthelens re nained qniet. doing no act whatever in contrareotion of the peace Lockwood and bie men, on arriving where tbe crowd was athered, inetrai of waiting till the c*owd should quietly Sipe ree and move away, (which they would soon have dene be! they been let alone) wed inatead of calling upon them in decent an: proper terme tn eeparate and disperse, Immediately resbed anon them and attacket them with force and arme,and of course, we was w be expected, met Wilh immediate cpporition to euch uncalled for violence, ‘and were soon driven off. The crowd now began to aug: Rae an Nene preuie Souns to Be See 90) of Swe curickity to know whet was folng on; the crowd the excitement also Increased. tlreet was now closely Germans teings 1a" Rie? stun, police Gaptaia Hartt advanced against the people with forty or fifty police- men. The police came on ia lines of men deep AS F00L as they came up within reach of the crowd the 5 3 a. Palen, by the command of their leader (as we med unquestionable authority,) drew their re- yolvers, Degap to make an indiscriminate and cont- nued firing upon and into the midet of the crowd in the ing (0 all appearances it as if many lives must inevitably be loet in such @ conflict. After a time. how the crowd gave way before the revolvers aad clubs of the police, and began to disperse. At the first tire of the police, a young man named Jobo Muller, fell dead. He resided ai 29 avenue A. He was standing, at the time he was shot, on the sidewalk, a quiet and # leut epeetator of the exciting econo. He fell dead in- stantly upon the sidewalk, being through the breast by several bullets. A number of persons etauding near bim when he fell, attempted to lift him up after he had fallen, but they wore beaten away by the clabs of the police and some of them knocked down tothe ground upon the murdered man. Muller was, however, after litttie while, carrisd home. He was yet breathing, but he drew his last gasp a few momeuls afer reaching his home. The police proceeded to covduct themselves in the most isgrscefcl and infamous manner towards the people. They struck at them on all sider, dealing severe blows to eon’ WhO were standing still and quiet, doing nothing. yy even abused and maltreated women who were among the crowd. One woman, who had @ child in her arms, was struck repeatedly over the head by these policemen, until she fell down ingensible from the blows. Many Ger- maps were wounded who had taken no part whatever in the ccnfiict; among tbese we might mebtion Mr. Robert Graver and Mr. John Schatz. On of the police, officer Hebden was severely, and it is feared morially wounded; aiso, officers Wacob, Davis, Fountain, McMillen apd Adamson. There were some horible deeds committei by the bade of the police at the last German riot. However we thivk it beter not to arouse the population any more, to keep the facte to ourselves, and not to bring them ail be- fure the pubtic; but only one case we are obliged to pub- lish. Foor men, who were carrying the Rye bmg io to bis hove, were knocked down by the oers. Itis said « German officer was beating the dying man with bis club. All the German officers behaved themselves most disgracefuily, and amongst them officer Dreechman ea: ped che most laurels. Perbaps at some other time we will polpt out those gentlemen to their German fellow citi. zens. Tt is said in general that Captain Hartt by giv: mand to fire without any reason, and therefore al! the biame reste bm. The potice ere try ing to vindicate themselves by reports which they spread out. We recommend to our fellow citizens to keep the peace of the city, but or the other hand we advise them not to spare any effo ts to bring Captain Hartt before the law to answer for his upjust and unlawful conduct, A moet fufamous falsehood it is that the riot was already Prepared before; if that@ls the case, it must have been done by the Metropolitan police, because they alone began the riot. It is true that there great antipathy against the new police. It is quite natural, because such an un Just law ovght to be opposed, and the opposition is only ‘Againet thore who carry such a law into execution; but out 1g the com- the origin of the riot, of that reason alone the officers should try their beat to make themselves popular, and not to arouse the spirit of the people and bring about bloody collisions. ‘Yerterday it was ex pewal of battle wouk jt at every moment thata re take place in the upper part of the ves bring forth borrible things; but till 8 o'clock P. M. no dis- turbance took place, it would not have been advisable for any effier to be tn tbat vicinity. in the whole city things are in such a stato and s0 much against the last Legisiatare, that a renawal of hostilities 1s unavoidable. It isa fact that these men in Albany must bave been Diind. Instead of extinguishing the fire, they made it larger; and instead of being more liberal, they try to enforce the most unpopular laws. It would be very ad. inablo for those geatiemen not to goto the highest a are at, jal a bets ree al iota ir th Sterne even if they were ten times wrapped with a show of law ful sacredness. APPEARANCE OF THE WARD LAST NIGHT, MILITARY ARRANGEMENTS. ‘The Seventh, Fighth and Seventy fret regimen's were ‘under arms at their respective armories last evening, ready to march to the scene of the disturbance at a mo- ment’s warning. Gen. Hall bad command of the brigade, and beld himself in readiness to obey the orders of the Police Commiseiobér® #hould they be compelled to call upon the services of the soldiery. ‘The Seventh regiment, Col Duryea, werd stationed at Lafayette Hall, in Broadway, while the Eighth regiment, Col. Lyons, apd the Seventy first regiment, Col. Vosbarg, were under arms at the Center Market drill rooms, Mr Tallmadge bad several interviews with Gen. Hall last eve. ping for the purpose of arriving at some definite arrunge- ment ip the event of & riot taking place, aod the necessary plans were adopted for the eafo keeping of the peace tbrougbout the dieturbod districts FROM FIVE TO HALF-PAST NINE O'CLOCK. At five ¢’clock quite a crowd was hanging around the station house. It was spprebended that an attack would be wade when the funeral procession returned. Capt Hartt placed his men ina position of defence. He sent » mesrenger up stairs, saying, “Tell the men up stairs to be ready to come down at a moment's warning " Policemen from the Sixth, Figbth, Ninth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Se venteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first wards were pre sent, and the entire force on the spot mumbered a lite up- wards of a bondred and fifty, The police found a sort of badge, or tignal, distributed {0 various wards of tho city yesterday, It war a piooe af cireular paper, in some cases red, in others white, ant in others blue, with « round hole inthe centre. {t was thought to be the signal for some concerted wction in ditfvr ent parts at the tame time ; or for a gegeral meting aod grand demonstration at some given poin’. There war a great crowd at the New Yorker Volee ‘Theatre, in Fourth street, for some bours during the after noon ‘The more intelligent portion of the people said there would De no disturbance; that the Germans did aot wich to relat any jastor legal arrest, bot when they were sttacket by the Metropoiliann or anybody else, they would defend their rights, They did not want to fight, and ait 0. tulend to unless ther were invaded. They should ap point s vigilance committee, whore business it should be Protest their rights There was also a large crowd at Kari’s lager bier salon, n avenue A. Tis was the pince where one of tae mans arrested op Sonday attempted w take refug noixy crowd wag drinking lager and deciaiming against tne police. The yords which were inacribed upon the baauer of the funeral precession, and slso suspended over the stage of the theatre, “Opter der Me.ropolitan Police,” were frequently beard, mingied with load threats of defiance While the more intelligent portions of these noisy gather ‘ngs said they aid pot wish to Mgnt, and did not intend to, the lower sort breathod vengeance, and declared that if they ever got bold of a Metropolitan they would have hin blood in revem that of Miller, About 6 o'clock, @ policeman entered house in great’ base, saying that « over a (houtand men, armed with revolvers, clubs aud mireiler, were coming op Fourth street, burraging for tn 4 threatening to level the station booxe to the od murder all the officers, The men were in tently Crawn up ip a roltd line around the room in preps the station mob of ration for the expected attack. The poopie of ihe neigh borheod, catsbing the rumor, rushed to the intense exe! it prevailed for sometime, upoo al! hands. Bot thie ei proved « humbug. There was a0 mob in the treets at all PICKPOCKRTA AROWND. rf Between seven and rigat o'clock two oilice-s brovght iu & prisoner whom they hal arrested at the corger opposite the station bouse, for taking a watch out of @ man’s pocket. Tre complainat was bamed Andrew Delaney, 26 Taompeoo tteeet. The ribbon and gold key were on bit ne: the ribbon wae cut near the watch, and the w He enid he was ding quietly mt the corner, lookin: the Ftation houre to ger what war going on, when he wu ly felt some one working at bis pooke’ prisoner in the act, The prisone Thomas O'Brien He war a young y protested hisinvocence Hi past seven thit morning. The eotrande of the officer w thie prisoner created a good deal of excitement and on fasion. The crowa rushed up to look through the wie dows, apparently tbinking (hat the mob wae inside The scenes of the afternoon were further diversified by the entrance of an Irithman, with a ilitie too much of the “good crathur” aboard for bis personal convenience, who brought a hoge muaket, loaded to the muzzle,’ He eaid tt belonged to him, and’ he wished simply to deporit tt for safe keeping. Soon after a German boy came, complaining that the man lind stolen bis father « et abd asking that it be returned. The individual n after made fis Appearance again, faying 1 had no right to gire np his property without bie orier, and also relating a new and wonderful story lorela tion 16 the manner in which the gun came Into his posses sion He aid tha: « litte before five o'cloek he wadup in We Third avenue, when he eaw a med bull come rushing down the rtreet. ’ He ran to the rear of a car and caught a lady upon bis horns, who was just going to enter the car, And torsed her completely over the vehicle, Iandiog her upon the pavement and seriously injaring her. The bull then ran towards the sidewalk and sto» ped perfectly #ill. Paddy concluded it was a riet, and Topning into '& shop, borrowed the aforesaid musket, and taking aim, shot him directly between the eyes; be then reloaded and fired twice, each time putt bullet plomp in the eye The man who ‘owned the © was 80 well p bie ekill ae 8 butcher anda irkeman that he paid him $4 for shooting him. After delivering bimeeif of this very probable story, Pat aseured the cap. twin that he was formerly one of the Seventh regiment, helped suppress the Astor Houre riot, and was ready to dowo wi nig couniy needed safer ich be departed. . aeons INTERVIEW BETWEEN TOR SUPERINTENDENT AND GERMAN, Between seven and eight o’clock Superintendent Tall- mado amd Distriot Attorne: Hal visited the ation Bouse, arly in the evening Marsbal of the funeral Procession, aud noyieer prominent Gorman gitizen of NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1857. self, use your influence to soothe and quiel, and not to ia- tame it the German gentlemen to whom this was addressed said they fully coucurred in the views expreseed, and saio that they intended to urge ‘he same opinions upon t fellow citizens at the meeting in the evening * You wiil also please to understand,” added tne Saper- fntendent, “ not nly that I think the law should by 6c forced, but that it shall be, atall hazards. The meane are at hand; I have only to esy the word, wnd at whatever cost cf bumen life, the supremacy of the law will ba via dicated, Deplorable ag the rosulis may be, and doubtless would be, this disorder has been displayed quite too long, and if it is renewed, must and shall be suppressed.” ‘The Germans sald they fall} understood him. and agreed with him. They ceclared that they were always realy to restet {It and riotous demonstrations, aud if aay conteet should arse between law and disorder, ho might depend upon it they should take the side of the law. About 9 o'clock there po red a number of persona tn the station houre, and a g deal of a crowd outwide, the Superintendent asked for ten men, which Captain Hartt immediately furnished. He then requested all persons not haying business to withdraw, and said he did oot want it to look a» though there was a mob joside. He then or- dered the men to clear the steps, ‘Do it kindly, like gon- Uemen, and pot like rufflane,”” was the oraer. ‘The men immediately went out avd ordered al) persons off the steps. One man who was climbing up to the win. dow wae commanded to get down He roplied:—"For G—'s take do jost let me get one look inrido that station boure; it is all I ark; it will lart mo for life” “On, if that’s ‘all, look,” eaid’the cffloer. Tho crowd left the #teps witbout opposition, and at 93g o’clock all was quiet, though there was quite 8 crowd around the corners. FROM HALF PAST NINE TO HALF PAST TEN. Everything was quiet at the Seventeenth ward station house from balf-past nine to half-part ten o'clock. Capt. Hartt occupied a chair in a email room leading off from the main office, in quiet, albelt serious conversation with a few special friends. The fatigue of the night previous and to the bard labor of the day gave no indication of having come upon him as heavily as would be supposed for ere of his age and susceptibiliiy to fatigue ‘At the oifice désk tae seargeant eat with open boo! fore him, and pen in hand ready to note down avy new arrest or epecial occurrence wortby of record. Daring the hour named, the use of his recording pen was not brought into requisition, as not a tivgle arrest was made, and no disturbauce of any kind occurred. The room was nearly fall of idle spectators, and in fact the only active individuals inside the Station house were the reporters, of whom there were some dozen in all. Professional like, they each se yarately and severally exor- cised all their praciived art and pumping finesse to dis- cover some astounding novelty of skull cracking, trigger pulling and military marshalling. It proved dry work and was labor purequited. Outside the’ crowd of curious jookers on as in the eariy part of morning. They gathe: diverse zeal opinions the late vcurrence. Som? charged the vital blow upon the new Police Com- missioners ; Drought in Mayor Wood for share of the blame, and still others charged it to a fresh outbreak of the Kno Nothing spirit. Many of the crowd were in good humor, and they talked of every- thing, from the ark on Mount Ararat to the political con- duct of Police Commissioner Draper, in 1838, when it was alleged he went against law instead of for law. It was expected that when the mee! at the Gorman theatre terminated, which was shortly after ton o'clock, that from the crowde suddenly thrown tnto tho streets somo row or difficulty might cnsue. STATE OF THINGS UP TO HALF-PASTr ELEVEN O'CLOCK. A FIRE COMPANY THREATENED WITH AN ATTACK, At balf-past ten o’cleck, Mr. John McMullen, foreman of Engine Company No. 26, lying in Fifth street, near Firat avenue, arrived at the station houge and informed Super- imtendent that a mob had threatened te attack bis company on the occasion of the tret fre ia the district. He wished to know whether he and his company had « Tight to defend themselves, Meas ir nly, sir. ow but it is your tev, bi jane Mr, McMullen—Well, sir, we will do it ther. Weare all oe we will make sure wor! Mr. Tallmadge—That’s right. Those Mackerelville chaps fare just the ones we want t# get bold of. | only wish thoy bad made an attack here last night, we would have givea Mr. MeMullen—Our compaty is well able to defend it- self, and if attacked we will mark our meu. ur. e—That’s right; their lives are worth no more ‘han a toad’s (snapping bis Ongers. Mr. McMullen retired, averring the deiermination of his company to take the full benedit of the permission w de- fend themselves, ABCOUT SENT OUT. At about a quarter to 11 o'clock Captain Hartt suggented the propriety of sending out a poll: the ecene of the meeting and the ward generally, there were any indications of a disturbance, joer West. lake was coord patcned. and proceoded to the ground with bis clad concealed. He returned about aquarter-past 11 o'clock, ans reported that the meet tpg at the theatre had adjourned: but that a large numver of Germans were collecied in a lager bier saloon ia Fourth street, rear avenue A, where speaking was stilt going on. He observed, however, ns cemrtnstranoa of an intention to repew the riot, and go reported A CONSULTATION—CAPTAIN HARIT WANTS TO SKE HIS PROPERTY. Gen. Hal, Gen. Ward and others, held a conguitation as to the propriety of keeping the military under arms, Capt. Hartt vet im rtroug langosge that affairs were still 1m too netted a rtats to admit of disbanding the mili- tary. fle stated that the mob had th» day previous driven him from his house, and he bad not been able to retura since for fear of losing bis life. Throats had been ated, and he could pot adviee any other course than tention of the military force under arms, and clined to think that they onght to be marched up at tered in the street, and if ho could not have access to jrous of selling ont at a fair val ton, 4 Gen. Hall sould not soe the mecorsity of cailing the military to the ground, as it might excite fur- ther feeling. Whaat the exact reauit of the cousultstion war did not transpire, but it was certaicly determined to dirmies the Eighth regiment. The Eighth Regiment Washington Gray, ia the short pace of owe bour after notification, bat astembled to full force atthelr armory. After the regiment bad formed and wore waiting further orders, Major Geueral Sanford appeared before them shortly after Lt «'sinck and sald:— Gentlemen of the Fighth Regiment Washi | Tam gind to nee ro many of you present ways ready and will og to respond to the call when | vervices are required f have great confidence in and should sn oocetion again present itary will be required { shall depeod tbe Figbin Regiment, and I will give them such a posi First The Genet i then retired and the regiment divmisted ALL QUIET. weet and the remainder were loangiag abo inticipation of a dietarbance. Toere were a few * asont tbe outer door ef the station house, but they moved on when requested by the poling. One inno: cent looking individ val suggested the propriety of “reading | the riot net” but the mecersity for i: had not aeveloped | itec if when or reporter teft j ol | STATE OF THINGS UP TO HaLF-pPasr TWELVE O'CLOCK. The military Rave been dismiveod, The Nutiooal Gonard and the reserve force oF tho Fifteenth ward police assembled at Lafayette Hall, were dimmiged about 11% o’cionk. The highth and Seventy-dret Regiments have alvo been ciemiseod Thare is n0 anticipation of furtner diff culty, eithoogh there i# a rumor ailoat that the Seven teenth ward station boure # be attacked ring the nebt. A strong body of meh stil! romaia | savion houge, but iis presumed that they will be seat to thelr homer tn the course of au bonr or leer | The Ninth ward men have beon linuissed, aud are | gow on their way home. The Twentieth ward men roon fy came the | men of the Eleveuth and Tweaty. 0 which eorn pleted the force detailed from the up | Ptation hovee. Captain Hartt thanked the men fur their | patience, ke, and expressed a wish that they would wot be troubled Foon again Frerything gces on quietly, There is no excitement around the mation house. It i# guarded by « platoon of twenty men only, showing evidently that no further ditt culty may be expected POSTSCRIPT. ONE O'CLOCK, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The Seventeenth ward is perfeotly tranquil, and the streets are now entirely deserted. No further trouble ut expected until daylight, at least The Mackretville Attatr, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NeRaL In your paper of the 10th fnat.. T notice an ary arrest na one 0” the “Forty Thieves, hande, on the corner of Avenue A and 1 thai (Ne rowdies retarped to rencie m= the door of my parenis’ res in Seventh rg? of pistols in Tompkins certaiy the eanse of ® 1 was-honoranly dlacharged the following mornin Brennen, aod not beld for examination, as fintement Fautren in rempect t ‘Novelty Trem Works Always borne & good character Reapeett lly yours, ) HO HOPKIN Waxxen’s Rerone ro Nicaragua. The Angusta, in, , Commitutionaliet saye —Waiker, of N con verration in Augusta, ( his fixed dotermination to persevere in the in wi he te embarieed ; and expressed hie confident hype shat he would be emabled t return to Nicaragua, within tus next two months, with the good will of the administrat.on at Washington, and with nen and money sufficient triaumhant- Jy & guoceed in 70 esiabliohing bis wusay, iy. About 11 o'clock Capt. Hartt, Superintendent Tatlmvige, | For obvious rensoas no patrolmen were on the respective | vovED toe latest accounts rerorted everything quiet, | station house there was about the same | in knots and discussed with | az will do creait 10 themeetvgr and refiacty honorupon the | past eleven o'clock part of the extra forse bad | | the Custom House, You assaulted him | very high in social position and very high STREET COMMISSIONER'S TROUBLES. Supreme Court, Before Hon. Judge Peabody. Jury 14.—Jn the matter of the application of Daniel D. Conover to compxt Charles Devlin w deliver up ihe books, mops, pap rs, dic., of the Street Commissioner's office—Mr. Held closed bis argument on behalf of Mr. Conover and tem ae the foliowing pointe:— Firet—It may be conceded that tho effect of the common Jaw certiorari, when issued in @ proper case and ia a proper time, is to remove the record from the inferior, ju- risdiction, and by conrequence, a¢ that jurisdiction canaot be continued the record of what bas airesdy been done, to suepend all further proceedings there. The ori- gipal purpose of the writ was to get the case ipto the Sa- perior Court, that it wight be there proceeded with. (Ba- con's Abr, Certiorari ) Seccnd—The power to issue this writ has been qualified or taken away in many Carer, sometimes by express words, a8 tn the caze of habeas corpus, before final de- termination, (2 R. 8, 673, sec. 69,) and of proceedings to rewove defaulting tenauws, (2 8, 616, 802. 47,) and sometimes by implication, ax iu tho case of the act of 1820, respecting distresses, &c.’ (Laws of 1820, chap. 104, 20 Jobs, 80. Lyne against Noble.) Third—Whenever # statute has authorized a summary proceeding, azd the effect of the removal of the record would be to annul the proceeding altogether, ibe incon - gruity between the statute and the existence of the power to destroy its effect amount to a repeal or qualification of the power to take away the record, or, in other worde, to ‘award @ ce tiorari Fourth—If it be said that this inconsistency may bo avoided by the refusal of the court to issue the writ, except in @ proper case and at a proper time, the answer is ob vious (bat the execution of @ statute does not depend upon tho diteretion of jadgee; that what is inconsistent with law the courts have no power to perform, and that a statute to allow & proceeding under a statute which the Legislature invended should be summary ‘and ‘uninterrupted, to be, neverthelers, suspended by the mistaken order of avother judge, till the mistake can be corrected, wouid be to intro- duce confusion into our system, and virtually to towart the legislative will. Jn the case of Lyne agt. Noble, the certiorari was issued and served—no etatute had expresely forbidden it—ine magittrate, nevertheless, disregarded it, and proceeded, and the Supreme Oourt approved bis conduct. Jn that case, therefore, the writ bad no operation—the record was not removed by it—it was, in fact, illegally issued, and was jostly treated as a nullity. Fifth—Ip present case, if the record be once taken away from the Judge and carried to the Supreme Court, po future proceedings can ever De had upon it; not before ihe Judge, because he bas nothing befors him on which to act; per before the Court, because, though it has the re- cord, it has not the power to proceed apon it. A prosdendo can never issue after a return made 49 the certiorari. (Tidd’s Practice, 349.) It follows, therefore, that 1 power to isue the certiorari to the Judge, 80 long as Led thing remains to be done by him, is taken away by tmpli- catioa. Sixth —sfuch remains yetto be done by the Judgo in this summary ry 1@ warrants aro yet to be signed; and op return of the second warrants, ‘urther in- quiry 1% be bad, anda determination made as to the booke, parers, &c , to be del red to Mr. Conover. Seventh.—Such would be the aepest of the case if the Court, in allowing the writ, bad not made a conditional al- towance, or what is the same thing, siuce moditied the al Jowance so as to make it conditional. The right of the Sa- preme Court Originally to grant @ conditional allowance is established, 60 far as this Court, at Special Term, is cou- cerned, and a foriori 20 far ag & Judge outof court is con cerned’ (Order of 11th July, 13 Wend, 665-671 ) pbighth.— Independent ofthis decision ofthe pecial Term, the par right to make it at any time is clear, issued, the axthority of the court in it atuches, and it may be altered and entirely set aside. Adjourned to Friday at 11 A. M, when Judge Peabody is expecied to give his decleion ‘THE INJUNCTION TO RESTRaIN TEE COMMON COUNCIL FHOM TRANSFERRING THE PROPERTY IN THE STREET COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE TO THE COUNSEL POR THE CORPORATION. The fotlowing,is a copy of the injunction served upon the Common Cour restraining them from transferring the proverty in the Street Commissioner’s office to the Counsel ‘to the Corporation:— cover, Danivl D. Conover against the Mayor, Aldermen and New York and Charles Devlin — emmmonalty of the Cily : s injunction ty order. —{t mprearing satiafactorily| to me, by te affidavit of Daniel D. Comnover, the platntill, that sut- ficient grounds for an order of injunction exist, 1 do hers by order that the defendants, the Mayor, Aldermen and Commoralty of tbe city of New York, and the Common Covell of the raid city, axé each Board thereof, and their agents avd eervanis, refrain from concursipg in, or agree- ing to, or Pasting, oF carrying into effect, the, resolution of the Board of Aldermen ed In the complaint, aad of which @ copy te thereto annexed, which resolutioa @irects the Counsel to the bp ge ogre of the city of New York to take possession of all the books, maps, paper®, records and documents connected with the office of the Street Commissioner of the city of New York, asin said rerolution mentioned, or any other reeolution or resoln- Uons, ordinance or act, directing or permitting a transfer or delivery of any books, maps, pavers, records or docu Se or Pn ped to the said office of Street mmissioner, to any other porson or persons than the plain‘itf; and that the defendant, Charles Devlin, be res: trained and enjoined from ¢eliveripg the said books,maps, papers and docaments, or avy of them, to any person other than the plaintiff enti) the further order of this Court, Jery 13, 1857. A. PEABODY, Recorder Smith on the Present Condition of the City. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Smith. JULY 14.—At noon to-day Recorder Smith tock his seat upon tho bench for the purpose of sentencing two pri- soxere, MANSLACOHTER. Daniel H. Pierce, tried and convicted of manslaughter, was placed at the Dar, and on being arked tbe usual ques: tions by the Clerk, raid that althoreh agreat many evil reports bad been circulated against him, he was not guilty of the crime, The Recorder addressed him as ‘ollows:—I have de. layed tentence in this care for the purpose of ascertaining whether your previous charactor had been auch as woul i induce, oF rather justify, me In paseing a leniont rentense upor you. A namber of persens called upon me on your bebailf, and I alvo received evidence upon the other side of the question, which satiefies me fa ly that your ter in not such as to entitle you to any leniency at the hands of the Court. The attack upon this man was a bra talone He was notonly knocked down while he was standing quietly and peaceably, but was stamped vpon, and from blows receivou at that time he died soon afterwar if ts held alto- gether too cheap lately in During the last fow there times of riot and disregard of law, some ten or twelve persons have been murdered. There seems to have been no cherk made upon these proceediogsa—hardly an susempt toque | these disturbances. Men who have boon of outrageous assaults have been permitted to esrape with merely nominal fin nd this conduct has ‘almoet held out edicouragement to parties who are reckless ard incited to violate law. Some one must \aterfore for Lhe porpore of checking such outrages. I am determined, when it falls to my however painful it may be 10 feperate aman from bis family—if he has violated the law—if he bas been guilty of acts of rowdy ism and roffian iem—it is my dety to pumih him, and that duty shall be perfermed. The sentence of the Court is that you be im prieoned in the tate prison for the torm of two years, which is the fevercst penalty that the law will alow mo to infiet ‘Tue privener appeared to be a very veepectable man. A CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICER SENT TO THR PENTTRNTIARY. Thomas Holland, who pleaded gulity to an aggravated asvault on Mr. Thomas Goléston, keeper of the public stores in Broad street, was then arraigoed for sentence. Recorder Smith widressed him i these words:—In your cue, Holland, you pieated guilty to this aeeaait, which was very outrageous (n i character. A pesceabdle citizen, while in his own office, (u the discharge of his duty, was assaulted and reverely beaten by you. The allegation that was made by you at the time for this unprovoked and un- justifiable astmult, was that he interfered for the purpose baving you removed from an office oh you beld ia open daylight. Ihave been very much surprised to see such an interest taken in your bebalf by gentlemen who, it seems to me, if they bad been acquainted with the circumstances at. tending {hie aesault, and alro with the numerous charges that have been made against you for assauite of this kind, never could bave asked thia Court to mitigate the panish ment which it is the duty of a Judge w impose for such glaring ovtrager. [have received letters from ee i) ) Raking the Court to be lonient towards you; and nothing would afford me more pleasure than at all times to respond (and that, too, to the \tmost extent which the law would au- thorize me to do) to the request of such & class of citi vens an have interceded om ‘our bebalf. But when 1] feel susie fied from the character and standing of the per tone who make those intercessions that they Caunot pe aware of the circumstances attending the cuarge, or of the previook character of the defendant, T have but one course to adopt in the discharge of my official duty, ant tnt is to entirely disregard them. It was also re resented to me that when were first called up for rentonce there was a mistake with regard to your being the person inst whom oiher complainte have been made. | always iaks pains to ascertain the previous hietory of » party before pronoancing judgment, If a motion is not mace by any one on behalf of the prisoner, upon my own motion | defer sentence until I oxo assertain the ante- cedents of the party. | mace a personal examination into your case, and the result of that Investigation has entised | mo that you have been lawlet and reckless—a man rely- EA his grea’ physical strength and power—a man who had been called up from time to time npou these ont. rages, but never ia any juetance received prnishment By that means you wore emboldened ta the viv'ation of the Jaw and ip the perpetration of outrages of this character. overni charges werey ending against you, vite diecloee a sinte of facts which sativ(lex me that the time has come when itis the duts of the court to punish you. You were engaged in the vio/ation of he law Our city wax disgraced by the riov on the tion. You wore prominent on that day, not in aiding to preserve the reaco—w hich it was the duty of every good ¢ tizen to do—but were standing siae by aide with thore who were violating the law avd depriving our ci! wens of the benefit of the electivefranchite. If any cro, therefore, derervos to be punished, not only for example's seke, but fer the aggravation of the crime, (tw this [tim A matter of no mome me what the effeot my course may have spon thwe who Lave interestet themselves on Jour bebalf, An indivitoa) holding the powtion of # jodi einl efficer shore al! ovhers shovid be unipiluenoed by party feelings, when (hoy are called upon ta diguharge the High and ree 6Loty of Interpaeing between the pen: ple for their provecticn aud there who violate the law. The rentence of the Court is that you bo imprisoned in the Perit nuary for twelve monthe, which ws the extent of the le “ Holland seems to have a renarkably powerfal physical ar iie 5 ALLEGED PIOTRRS TO Me TRIED FOR MANSTAportri. bo. Hall, the Digtriet Atorney, then rese and raid —Does you Hovor inven to preside at the August term of this Unnrt? Recorder Smith Yes, rir, I do. Disiris Aatey~ Tapkce Uae qeotton becwase itis my intention to try all the rioters at that time. I ehall lay the cases before the Grand Jury, and according to our statute they will be indicted fer mansiaughter in tho first degree. 1 perceive that the counsel for one of the alleged rioiers is {a court, ana I riee for the ¢ oeea ton, 4 public potice in advance that cases will bo tried next term. Your Honor will bear in mind that I gave this notice, Recorder—I wish the reporters would state that ‘hot. Those persons who were engaged ip the late rigs will positively be tried next month, ‘Counsel for Patrick Mooney, who is now in prisom, ap- plied for bis admission to bail. The District Attorney said he wi ook into the case, ‘and let him snow a3 soon as possible whether be will ac- cede to the request. Court then adjourned sine dic MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMAN4O FOR NEW YORK—THIS Day, «. # 4b] moon Risks, 7 30; HiGR Warm eve 11 58 eve 4 37 S78 Port of New York, July 24, 18: ip Onward. Chase. Cay Bp Wener (tam Fischer, Yecn ® Kunhardt, Lam) : re oan Zeptyre Thoipeoas , Chamberlain, Phelps & Bark Jane Daggett, Lambert, G\sscow—Dunham & Dimon, Bark Cortathiag, Winehemtar, (aeenstown=-Dagea 2 Les ish, Carver & Chase. Bark Yospesten, Rosas, Aspin wal—) R Vow, Bark N Binbley. Stout, mi ina—Mavhaw, Ta bot &Co, lountian fle, Ml nen. Sisal—C 4 EJ Peters. Bulow (Br), wathbua, Horton, NS -v_R DeWoll. ¥ Bash, White, Machis hew. Talbot & Uo. jachise—May! Maria Onderhili, ! xguayra—F Probat. Smith, Spates,’ Wilmingtoa—Dollnes, Potter & Re) D on Jonas Schr Bergen, Magee, City Point—Jas Hunter & Co, Schr BN fox, White, Phusdelphia—J W Melee. Schr WH Muiller, Crowell, Philadelphix—J Hand & Co. Steamer Valean, Morrison, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship City of Warhington (Pr), Petrie, July 1, with madre and passergers. to John @ Dale. July 2, off the’ Mat dens, Coast of ireln: d, passed steamer North Americas, from Quebec for Liverpool. Rteamen'p Florita, Crowell, Savannah 6) hours, with mdse and passengers, to Sami L Mitebill. Monday, 1:25AM, North of Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Augusta, hence for Ravapnah, Sieamsbip Nashville, Bwan, Charles‘on, 48 hours, with mdse and passer gers, to Spofford, Tileston ‘& Co Monday, 4 ‘AM. 2 miles 8 of Hatteras, exchanged signals with steamstip Marion, hence for Chariesion. Bhip Bostonian (of Boston), Maling, West Cosst of Mexico, Guif of Caiifornia, 106 day, with lima wood, to Hargous Bros; ‘Yesrel 10 manter. " Uroned the Fquator ia the Pacific april 15, was off Cape Horn May 19, crosted tbe line tn the Atlantic Juve !8 July 2, Int 2123 oa 6945, spoke orig Delhi, trom Phiadelpbis, steering 8. Sd, lat 23. 80, lon 62,25. spoke big Fannie sutler. ir m Bangor, steering South, 9 ¢ays out: 110, ark Diana, hence andy Book SW 90 miles, spoke Bremen bi jane, for Wimingion, NC. Ship albert Gallatin, Delano, Liverpoo!, June 12, with mdse ‘and fi! passengers, to Corne'ius Grinnell, Had one birth oa the passage, Was up with the Banka of New!dnndlana on the faim day from Liverpool, aimce which time Lad light W3W. ‘winds and calms; 10 b inst, at M. Nantuck: eariue N 2 miles, spoke clipper bark Arioie (whaler), of and from Fair haven, two deys ont, all well; aame time, saw two whaling barks and one abip from New Bedford, . Skip Hansah Crooxer, Hunton, New Orleans, 16 days, with cotvon, to Robson & Fosdick. Bark Williem & Jace, Cobb Gry tae June 10, with mdee and 36 passengers, to Eagle & Hazzard. Was lv days Weat of Georges. Bark Alice Taioter, Post, Antwerp, May 2t. Fhushi ‘with mdse and 230 passengers, to Post, Smith &Co. Rad four deaibs and one bith, Experienced westerly “gales and calins the whole passage after leaving Scilly. ho date, lat 37. lon ¥2. spoke brig Clix, underewod trom Western Islands for z on. Berk Venus, Atkinson, Curacos, July 1, with wood, &o, to en Graves & C0. Brig Torpado, McCarty, Jacme’, June 28 with onffee and log wood, to Weeks & Marah. 3d ast, 1At 26 13, lan 74, spoke brig May Queen. for New Orl brig Onward (Br, of Winasor), Higgins, Caracos, 18 days, with fustic lignumviiie and goat'skins. to J Foaike & Sons O bas experienced some heavy weaiher, sprung main Thos Swann (of Ba'timore), Cullins, Port Spain Trin- days, with sugar and molasses to Merrill & Abbott. ‘tha (Br), Donalds on, 16 days, with sugar, to Mait ie laud, Phelps Brig Condor (of Goldsboro), Allen, Salinas, P®, June # with sugar &o to Thompron & Bunter. July’ 4 Int 27 40, loa 7680, spoke schr Bl Dorada, hence for atagords, 8 dayn out; 7. Int $284, low 78 10, panned a bark steering SW, showing Trig Rate Foster *Milingn, St Jago 4®. Cuba, June 28, with rig Kate Foster."Rillings, St Jago de Cuba, Jane Ac, toN @! Rio July 9 tnt 2540 lon’ hides, tt & Brown, ae yaaa means, Eumneen, PR, 15 days, with engar, Aigtt,Dew Drop, Brown, Barscos, July 6, with fruit, to oR, rearnot (Br), Knowles, Eleuthera, 9 ays, with pines, fichr Persia (Br), Smith, Windsor, NB, 8 days, wilh plaster, to masier. Christian A Keen, Martin, Newbern, NC, 7 Gehr Moit Bedell, Thompson. Georgetown, DG, Sas Wes besee: Eas Eee ane ™ Sebr L eer, Some, Kalumore, 3 days. Schr Mary Ellen, St Marun, Md. Bebe Rally Gay, ‘bay, Patt hia for Norwish, Behr J Colyer, zane Me se, 7 Carofine Kn well, Lubes, Schr Joseph Farwell. Baker, ‘eal ce, ‘Rock ° fear Pa P Ohasd en tharwisn: Setr Jobn L Darling, llowes, Providence for Norfolk, Behr HB Fidder man, @mith, from wreck of sehr ashore at Long Bench. chr isndors,———, with mise from wresk of ship Sam! chr Uen Tayloc, Briwer, with mdse from wreck of ship eehr Gen Tay wer, Samuel W.lieta, ashore aan. bear Rebr Manner, Pierce, with mdse from wreck of ship Sam) Wiles, ssbore vear squan Schr Farewell. Poland, with mdse from wreck of ship Sam! Willets, ashore near 8quan. Ship Comtinent, Gibbs, Melbourne. ‘Wind during the éay 88E. Herald Marine PHILADELPHIA, July 14—Arr schrs Mall, Crowell, Pro vidence: W B Darling, Baater, and Ephraim '& Anns.’ Dole, 5 West Dennis, Crowell, and Jesse Wiillamon, Hoston; alvira, Brainard, and Bel Hevry May, Wi MH Paks bury; Thos Page, Robinson, Fall R ardn, New Haven, Cid brigaJ Tl Gonsee Long; Brown, and Beatrice. Dyer, poo: J Willa Winamore; jerrick Page. Rooinson, Eliza, Kicbarde. ‘Wiremore, NYoi 1, CORRON, frey, Rox jendersen, ( ver; Jaue & Eliza, Rich- Lizabel, Colley; Chimboraao, peice Heory Mey. Ses ‘A Henderson, Godtrey , aod Ephraim & Anna. Dole. Bostor + Fal! River; Mary H Banks, Banks; and L & Levering, Corgon, Salem. Miseelianeous Sure Manuivs, before r off Cave Henry jeaky, ar rived at Balihmore 13th inet Gap repors ex, se] taken into Har pton Boads, where she was taken in tow. ‘The abip now makes about seven ioches water per hour Banx Dunury, from New Orleans for Marveiliee, before re ported near Kiverhead, Li, had spr i, when she wont ashore. At last a2 put tt ie a ake ye gO been nent to her. ‘The fine yacht being built by J D and J B Yau Deusen, foot for London, Wx, Lamplighler, for NYork do; brig War for es do. Old ships Chas Davenport. Ke Fee eee ler tarpoak: Callinpe: Genaeie meee Rio Hacne, abt Jone 26—No Am vessel iv port, preset Ome Song seta pen be oe Saihs bark Justina, ialttmore; brig Pyrant, N York: (Pen Sreamsuir ARag@o.) ALEXANDRIA June 1!—Sid Star. Me York. Anya April 2814, Weymonth, Bilott. Liverpool, ee Moar italy teat et eas Se yduer, NAW: HUB, Kreml'n, dobuston,’ Boston’ for Wham jaxweil, London for Batavia; 2%, Gul- jong Kong’ for Havana; Reindeer, for Rosion: May 1, Fleetwing, Howes, do for doy 3d, Argonaut, Hae, Shanghae for ¥¥ or genital, June 27—Arr at the Pill, Minnesota, Desbon, Bt: john Biceaen, June 26—Arr Columbia, Lemcke, Baltimore, Borveaux, June 25—8'd riington. Horton, NOrieans; 27th, Fremont, Baker, New York; Mary Montague, Chapman, Sac: revels Raravia, April 10—Arr Emperor, Tibbetts, Melbourne; 30th,, Bice ‘Thoraioy, Maxwell, London! J W Paine, Colburn, Bou rebaya. BOMPAY, May 12—Arr Carrituck. Keowles, M \reeliles; Mary’ Ronirson, Crovker, Louden; 1éth, Quoen of the Seas, Gardner. Melb 98a tor Wadras and Calew'ta); 234, Ticon- deroea, Boyle, Livercorl, Sd May Ll, ; 'Y; 14th, Helois, Nason, Falmor pool; }sth, Raritan, Wyatt, do; Osleutta, Canpirr, June 26—Arr Ren Bolt, Loring, Trieste. CUXHAVEN, June %—Arr Howard. Walters, § York. CRoNsTADT, Jane 2i—Sid Rialto, C) Cavcurta, May 2—arr John Haven, Geo Lee, siretw, Melbourne: Sh. Tsar, wi Di Atwe D, Liverpaot; Fales, Blagapore” do; 1h Nan Ws . . Old 5 Dudley, London ; 1st), Cromwell, Adama, Aky Ab. Slo from Saugor May 4 Hamlet Turner, Basitiae; 1h, Sn- matra; Dudley, Joud'n: 13h, Bold Hunter, Croaby, Bos ton; Gaktord.” Kelly, New York; Intrepid, Gardner’ Hous: Kony Lrat, Jnne 7—Arr @ B Lamar, Bradley, London for N York, (@nd sid): 30th, Meta, Paasche, Philadelphia for. London, ima) yoo ded); Td John, NB, do, (and pr» ceeded, Passed 27th, Charies 1) Merwin Merwin, from NOriesns for Ro'terfam; Mary Matilda, Coombes, from Bom ey for do; Kate Wheeler Grapt, from NYork for 00; 2h, Wm Pirrie. Seeder. from Charleston for Amsterdam; Indra, Detieta, from Norleavs for Cromatact; Jubilanm. Wenke, from N¥ork; Adolpbine, Meyer dic irom NO-leans, beth for Bremen; Suh. Agnes, Schelling, from Charleston for do, Doven, June g4--Uit Gainten, Hozz, and itand, Hencke, ieetvals Sve Ie Arr aor, Burke, Roston. Sid 17, brig AYAL, JUNO ‘azor. Burke, " Gérentura. Pierce (irom Swanees) St Marke wei a Roavs Jum Eastern Biar, Ackley, ton . yUkiScow, June 26-Sid Martha's Vineyard, Pember, New GkeENOCK, June 27—Arr Meldon, Chandler, Matanzas; Wal- ton, Porker NYork, Sid 26tb, Gen Berry, Seavey, Hoxton. Sid from the Ciyde27.b, Martha, XYord. RAVESEND, Jno 29—-Are ‘Rock, N¥ork: 2 Magi Lure, do for London. yiesings amed Gingaltan, Jone 8—Are Young Turk, Harding, Mal: (ands cid for, Bowon), Clarence, Phinney, Bakimor’ (and “eld or Marsetl'es). GEx0s, June 24—Arr Naind Queen, Staples, Boston; 25th, Nevada: Perstvai dot Onmaut, Cordoa, Rewetste” Bid 4 = Howad)\, Balen, Cot verlo alverto, Revelio, V¥o-s ahr ein“ ioe ba ag sce "SS ‘20'h, Chase, White N york. testa nthe HEtvort. June 27— arr Radiant, Pian, Wemcion NO. Hox@ Kona, April 28—Arr Racort, Seni! pore; 37th, Galaiva, Barber, Bau Prancisoo: May}. Fairy, isang Kok, 3d. uta, McKenzie, Siam, Spittire, avev, addon > Robin Hood, Cobb. Liverpool; 8h Spray, Rob! ld April 27, Masilda, i, Joneph Peabody, Weston, San e0;, Winchester, oth, Reynard, Dew, Banj 3, ‘Singapore. Simeon Draper, Ashby, Bangkok, 7th, Sea serpent, Wail- more, do. Kukracee, April 30—Arr Chas Buck, Smulley, Bombay, and +ld May 3fer Persian Gull, LivERPCOL June 27—Arr Thornton, Collins, NYore; Sam. tago, Yowler, Baluimore: Harry Bluff, Redman, Mobile; Co- hota, Day, NOrleans, 2sth, Joba Patten, Woodward, 00, Har: ent Queen, Young, and Jobn 4 Boyd. ‘Thomas, #Yiek; Arx- wri Robverteon, le; » ray, Oliver’ Mosee, Oris, NOneans; im Leverett. te, ern Queen, Henry, 8 Joba, N do; Forest Oat. “rieans; Arey, Sewall, Mobile: ‘America (s), Lang, Boston ris: Hal'sx; Piping Rua, Baxter, Bombay; Pen, Daniels, Harvey, » 8; 29th, Asbbur on, Bradish, NYore; 80th, Alesto,’ Polleye, ; Medallion, theobald. do; Risiog Noa, —, Bt John, NB. Richard Uodden, , AVADBAR; uance, Félize Hon, via Queenstown; July 1, Atlantic a), Sii‘So0s Bighiand Chief, Stard NYorks: vi si oC * forks; arse, Calculia: Henprent Morrelt do; Monk: cher’ York; ML Boston; lumbia, Hayes, Que Bee: James Hovey. Roblasca, Triesie: shy leabelias Colla, Riyork, 3th, Kebastian Cabot, Whiteld. Oulcatta Ent for idg 26th. Thalaits, Ceoper, New Yors; Wyoming, Brooks Phiiade!pbia. 27ih. Clara Brookman, Higgios, New York: RC-Winthrop. Norvel, Baliimore; ib, Bisex’ Piss. Hotchhias. Genoa, Sa iaso, Fowler, Va paraiso, Lonpom, June 26—Kot inwards vi ‘Pike, St Joba, NB; b, Martha Ri Moree, ale la . Rock, Hammond, NYork. mat Kearney New York (and sid from Deal ‘Mansenies, June 26—Arr Alma, NYork. Mivnis May ti-Arr John Willa, "Ward; Boston (and aid a0 ts 1 Cae hern. Light, Doane, Bostsa; 7th, atta. jor" 20; Firing Pia ‘Nickels. Ban 'Fransicco, Lith Jean Gonjea, do: Tioyd teres "Sib, ‘Fearless, Manse, ce beadocs Mie Pisieg” vuroxto, J o- Valente H, NYork. promunoora, June Bid Tindas Melober trom London), Pan. 6—Arr Coeur de A Hote A rr “ la Pow agg Stogavore, oth. Constance, Raugoon. Hanan, arch Sarr Come, Ballad Bosion. mEstows, Jase sf—Ate Henry a Julia Cobb. Res Ley pane Roven , June 2¢— arr , Evans, Charleston. Rocunite June 25—id Mendi, Bryant, NYorw; MB Harri- Rangoon, March 19—Arr Tuiako, Dannemsan, N York, and si4-April ly for Falmouth; Apri 9, Helen War. Low. Peseag. Bainntos, June a—are ne & Rover, Weasherheud, oD. Sournamrton, Juve 27—Arr Washington (4 Nu York ‘anp aid for Mremer), Wn, Vanaeroil ya Wilson: ce for Havre), Stas?) Jane 3—s ff, Adolphine, Meyerdieck, from NOrleace for Bremen; 2th, Sir Isaac Newton, from N¥ork for Hom- bore. Ee. Lng af ely 9 Knebel, hag Fn Co INGAPORE, May 3—~ Arr An apman, Penaog; ri ‘Walker, Cacutia tand ad 8th for Hoag Kw 4 ariadne, lard, Padang; $3, Emperor, ington, Thrans, Akyab: ith, ; Johu Brightman, Gurdoer, Siam. ‘Sid May 1, Good Hops. siller, Hong Kong; Sth, Ariadne, Koleb!, ¢0; 6th. Daniel Sharp,’ Cusbing 5 Come ae Lion, Teeker, Calewtia; 9th Wainy, Wileombe, Hong k_ nag: 12h, Penguis, Wheeler, China; 13h, F avius, Taylor, Wha- wan vue Wicnt, June 23—Cif, Ed Beaulien, Peseafelct, from Bremen tor N York. Hava, Jone 25. ), for Dunkirk, tn going ‘out of the harbor th’ moraieg, was in collision with ibe Aines | rican ship RL Gilet rist, from ‘New Orleans, and bas put oack with damage. QuEENSTOWN. June 2%- Put in, the Grace & Jane, Horang, from New York ‘or Kotweréam, June 19, took vhs eapialy ip St Clair, from Traiae Quebeo. about an hour afer all were taken off the 8. Ula! NYE | Oriando, Benedic, Of Righteenth street, East River, for J N Griswold, Req. is progressing )apidly; they have the frame all ap and are now ams. She will be It ls expected abe will be launched by the Ist of September. The steamship Florida, Capt Crowell, arrived yenterday morning from Bavannab, We are under obligations to purser J C Bailey for inte papers. We are indebted to the purser of the sieamship Nashville: which arrived yesterday from Charloston, for inte papers. Bark Warren, which was picked np At gea, abandoned, tn April last. on the parsace from edios lo New York, and 10 Norfolk by the ateamahip Cahawha, wae sold oh inet by order of the Unived Staten Conrt, 19 & sult for anlvaqe, the was purchased by Capt Benthall, of Aalimore, for $3125 in epecie. A new and superior sbip of 1006 tons, built by Momrs Cur Her & Townsend, Newbarypor, and we hallove aot et named, bax been purchased py Messrs o phews, New York. for 966 000, delivered in New York We nrehased by them for a Sonnish noune in il) precees trom New Yor’ and will be in the Manila rade —Bovion Advertiser Hotices to Mariners. ht Martha Moore. arrived at (hie port NC reports the buoy on Hateras rds too far on jhe port aide, going in; Bpomen, Ao. Ship Vangnard, Norton, from Liverpool for NYork' June 25, ninety arit et Ship Boston Light, Crowell, from Akysb for Falmoath, Way | 8 Jat 318 26 W. if B, lon A on Crow, Beil. free Boston for Callao, 18 dayn orm, My Sumer, Int 34 nN ; ship Bweepeianes, Lane hence May Sfor Cape Goad Hope, May 20. Iat g 89.8. lip 2320 W Rbip J P Morse, Weeks, from Liverpool for Caleutia, be carmed, June 94, "Thekar WS 40 miles. nb , from Calcatia Feb 24 for Boston, qwator, lon £9 BR. er from Crleuita Feb ld for Hoston, , Int 26 34, lon 6147 K; would tonch ai nN Asixtoreail shia bound 8, supposed the Golten Fleer, Lunt, henoe Feb 10 for San Francine, sean no dave, in St-nile of Le Maire—py the Pookont Sbip Bquantuin, Milles, from Ruston atta, “abont’? Joe #, lat 99 8, len 36 WW. Be fre ewoomb, from Liverpool for Boston, July ¢, Tne 4B} “ Foreign Ports Caveutta, May 16—In port sbivs Gem of ‘he Oosan Thora ton, for tamburg w £5 28 64 mn FeO Ive, Barat y, = Jond 10 090 bags for Chinn, at $1 per bag, Medford, uray (fr do mi $1 per bag: Hindoo Miller, for do LW page at Dirigo ond, for do tnkes 12.000 04ge a 8": National we. for London at £4 \Ss a!) ro Dark Oat in, to load rice for Demarara a £4 Mev 28—arr shio Keystone, Moar so Fran: for hinohes) tt May 2 ships Sawall, on tm Jno Sitt Fed warda, ¢ winobs rope: Mth. Napier Ftaford Pra Sberman, Rarcve 30th, GW Bour Jane 2. Mienembs, Peanchemn M1 Tierie Thompaon. Kel'ey (from Cardi), Ban Fraariaeo; ih, Pearlons, Siiliio t. France; previous to ith Clara Wheater oO 100 &, Ta port brig Gem We eel, (atl Perry, Mncnealbi ati “hark « rie Onwar: iwnion, NVewk Cries Arr bark Nazarine, Senlth, NYork (and old July for f ret, NB) Jaowen, June 24—Tn port sobre Bea, for Rowen 10 days; Mayflower. for NYork do: Chan TB Qvie, for to toy | Key AReNAS Jone 22-Tm pari eehr volgen David Rrown Bradb ” gl an Le ' AMILA ROL April 1B-—In port abipe: Srdney, RAW, Ie; Moores, trane, tor Roston la: g rere ere bag ; Tigi, hares rit! une, Northern Light, Seow qual, Lioyd ene, RM Apri 10 oa = ten Landon " jrneon, from Mavsourr, June tn port brie, Umplen, Hoven jeer Wt 17th, diag and to a Tout crair, Frintad, Tbow. Juse Ar la port backa Uke | Yors | | Mar | Plerme Home Ports. APPONAUG (Wary ion), Juln 13—Arr achr B Pharo, Ruter, Philadelphia; sloop Covgress, Fotwer. Vor! Ewer BUSTON, July [3— str Br’ bark fintewman, Kelly, Arrow: 0; tebr Lady of the Geenn, Tipnetta, Philadelphia. Vie Qrime raniine, stipe Onward,” Luce, Calcutta, islux oua, Sxolfieid, iverpool. Signal for a brig. steamer Beach, Kain- hip Sareb Porinton, sailey. Coasleston; barks Trieste Philadelphia; brigs Matanzas, Mcleod, Charleston; HW Moncare Burton, NYork, sehr Iuabelia iklin, do.’ Sid, wind E mows of tbe towar if eae in tow. Herradura. Name, Van . MYork. At “Quarantine, dama, Pouce, PR. Old, ‘ship Avondale, ‘dam; bark Bay Stare, Sparrow, rige Eonrne, ion; Pavlins, Taylor, (Br), i Ber Nignth A roel ngele, Baker ‘ood, Creamers, reet, +Peary. Pent Rage sbipAvondale Ruarke, ioterdam, rake it, Boston; Lite, ship Dochesse D’ Orleans, Amerion, 1th, br @ Souch, faker, BATH, July 11—Arr brien Nebrweka, MoPadden. Phijadel n; Philip Larrabee, Auld, Views Md; echr Helen, Long, Nika delp BEVERLY, July 12—Arr schr Seraph, Allen, NYork. BRISTOL, ‘July ll—Arr sone Guaelle, Remingwoo, Por B Joop Viciory, Gladding, Pall River, bound to Wood rr bark Numa (Sp), Baste, Bay. meni . Joast ol South Kelly, Now DORCHESTER, July 9—Arr schrs Noritern Light and J P Gate, Philagelphia «lo the river lish, schrs Louisa Gray, “e. from do tor Milton. DIGHTON, July 9—arr sobre * RM er and S Applegate, w Rice, brinol P y 12- Arr ache £lien Barges Brightman, : sloop Mara Louis, Cummings, NYork. Sid Lith. jeftain, srooka, Philadelphia, ariacne, Mobinson, NS Yor. HARTFORD, July il—Arr steamers MW Chapin, Gram- ley, Philadsiphia, Seneca, Coaiker, NYork: sehea Conneot- ent Olark; Mary Rlicabevh, Muvsey and Jane, Burnett, New Hropewlek; Jon hk Watson, vrebble and America, Mears. Elieabethport; 12th Yankee’ Boy, Risley, and 4 @ Usaard, Selew, Phiindelpbia. Sid 11d, texmer Unoas, Bales, New sche Jaége Hopkine, Degruts, Phiiadeiphia; sloop Rnterprive, Carolina, O'adding, NYors, MOAILE, July 7—Fid ship Sonth ith, Liverpool! ieawor T Ade alle Lawrence, Rondoa’ brig T Achor MYATION for NYork soap Ud Pelio or, N¥orm. LBARK July arr seamahip Mealen, Lawiess, Irdianoia and Gal esion. Arr steamships ten ir, Sait NYork vis Haran: nd Callens. Garreguia Barcelona vis Havank: Dre im (4 ing; Mery Klizabeth, Mow Kr app. aud Corinne, Diliig Saidt (srem), Neptune, Suhlberg, Ameterd: brie vit Santender fi bwneelie, Lanrent, Hanaeo, do. Below, coming wp, ship NSork hip Malnquee, bark Ferraccto, D Jal eobre z + Towed to sea Se, ) ware corgeiwn RO, at, bri fate ache Se FN AD Palen NYitk Harve: Parmelbe, ee fplondid, veld Rpriag " : Roger Parmal! t 1h Uren raion in tape, ‘al; emus, Baner, Palla, RANT COREE tay, sehr Bpencer 19, Rondout at RET uly) nar aches RO Pay, Lage, Phi- delniva, Roms, rs Ney eohr Kilzabert, Linnell, Orleanos PERT pON Jnly —Arreche BO Dennison, Souih- worth, Port Ewen for Provi ‘ AeA bark AL Kniggh), Lngoomb Phi ML “1 Kaien, Grin, nt’ U Linostas Wet Mehra sarnh Moore, Partridge, Cartenay ) 1 Sinrgis eee atdmore: Tomah, . Philweloni Bauer Weiton: Nathan Ojiftord Carve Nourmahal, Myers, New Veahy, cid pare B Ovureall ire tele amie tillier Phita aily Are 3 ine PMR TSMOOTH Sam lem Hor Pine % Baboidge, Matlion, Well Chase, and Ara- on, NVork Wie ie Tit ene, Jam shin. ly d—Avre aches K 1, Day, Hackney, Pht jee, Rowland, aod On-Toll, Gale, Ron ROVIOENC ly 19—Are sche Sea Nymph Dawson, Baltimore: L Saunders, Coron, Philrdelpi@e: James Parker. ken, Van Name, do; Alevander Bine, Hahway, Port kwon binily © Denison, He worth, Ri upba, Pore Been: slop Rho nd, Hl, N Yor! low alareencar, roported to bi ama Marin, from Pri'atelphia. Sid, cobra J B® in, Mini hh, « ieero, Youn® and J i Redner, End ott Philadelphia; Cora, Kelley, and 86s Fowl, Orandall, NYork. Cag MAN NAH. July 8—Arr ship Thirty One Statea, Bart, ‘wrdit lita Old sohra Agues (ir), Nawau NP. W Raleigh, Hor- ton, NYork BALEM. Joly 11 + rr bark Temi, Brookbouse Boston: sehe M Reinhart, Hampden Reile, and Victory. Philadelphia; 1210, Mary Emily, Roos, N York TAVSTON, Joly ad ase sehr BS Deas, Cook, Batimorty