The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1857, Page 3

5 GUANO FROM BIRDS’ ISLAND. Im the House of Commons on the 6th of July ‘mam arked the First Lord of the Admiralty wh: @f war proceeied to Bird island, in the Pacific, eember, 1866, although, as it yepers, Mr. Miller, her Majesty's made known to the commanders of all an pt hy ‘thet touched st that , Gommander-in Chief of her Majesty’s ‘naval forces {a t Pacific, the purport of Mr. Hammond’s circular despatch ‘ef May, 1854, directing diligent search to be made for de- ‘ef guano; and whether Bird Island bad since been posrcesion of by the United States. Sir C. Woon said he could give no precise infor- ‘mation upon the sabject beyond that which was contained im the papers already before the House. He had no doubt, however, that the reason why no vessel had been sent to ‘Bird Island was attributable to the demand upon our aaval In the Commons government was twice defeated upon motions to amend the pending Probate bill. BNGLAND’S RELATIONS WITH VSNEZUBLA—SEIZURE OF A BRITISH SCHOONER AT CARACCAS. ‘The Karl of Mauwencry wished to put a question to the Becretary of Siate for Foreign Atfairs relative toa case of ome bardebip. It was the cave of a Captain Oureley, sommander and part owner of the schooner Maria, which nad been seized by the Venezuelan government. It ap- that a boat had been detached from tbe schooner morder to provisions at Caraccas. On board the oat there were some few yards of cloth which the crew mended merely to barter for the provisions of which they \tood in need. They were, however, accused of smug: pling, and the boat was consequently seized. The captain was brought before the tribunal of the country, and fined 100 doliars for a breach of the Custom-house rules of Ve tezuela. Notsatirfied with this, the Gsvernment of that seuntry also seized the schooner, which wasthen engaged 8 regular and legitimate trade—that of carrying cattle to Demerara. The seizure occurred on the 7th March, 1856, (ince then a correspondence bad taken place between his riend (Lord Clarendon) and the brother in-law of Captain Yaseley ; and it appeared that ne notice whatever had been aken of this transaction by our Chargé d’ Affaires at Carac- s, and that no communication on the subject had been ent by that officer to the fc office in answer to in- wires that had been addrested to him regarding it. In x meantime Captain Ouseley had presented a bill against ve authorities of Venezuela for 1e8 to the amount of mmeth'ng like £3,000. He wished noble friend to fplain, if he could, how such a proceeding us thls, a‘Toct, «"« ese! that was British built, British manned, and ritish owned, should have taken place without the know- sige of the Foreign Office being drawn to it by our Chargé ‘The Far! of CLaneynon (who was very indisti heard) ‘as eorry that he could not afford bis noble friend the ex- fanation he deeired. It was perfectly true that neither fore nor since the information relative to this case had vem given to the Foreign Office by the parties interested @ he received any report on the subject from our verge «’Alfaires at Caraccas. As toon as the circum- , bndes came to his knowledge ho put himself tn commual- ‘don with the Commissioner of Venezuela, who was then ‘out to return to that couatry, and requested him to be od eneugh to lay the matter under the notice of the wezvelean government, Since then, 353685 ate however, he hed u Uheerd anything of that gentleman’s gs. Al- vagb be had not yet succeded in obtaining e aye e he trusted before Tespeoting th transaction, ach longer should receive some explanation om th The Steamship Great Eastern. WS FROSPECTS OF THE SHARSHOLDERS—TO WHAT PORT WILL SHB GO? Great Eastern, building at Mill-wall, ‘at the London Tavern—Mr. B. Hope, the chair’ mir Veter, the Be Tad the. follow report of . Yates ’ tai Goart of ‘Directors to the propriewors:— ra Tour directors having, 0 recently as the 19th of Febru- ve ‘tbe the month very he the dou by company’s constitution to enter into a0: fetails or statement of accounts, the state of the Dompany's operations makes it desiraole to submit an oui- ine of its financia! position and acquirements. It is now ‘woertained on data which your directors believe be relied that the cost of the ship and nes will be out 000, on account of which there has already % leaving 0 balance t» be provided of £159, meet this balance, £169,162, there are calle ia mated good, and cash in hand, £92,000; leaving to be provided of about £67,162, grows cost of the ahip, Including | dompany, may be taken approximatel; cont of #bip, as above Oost of management, office ex, aberebolders, kc. mt 3 i i l ‘Total Add for ai) ther @xtimated cont of thip...... Grose cont of hip... From the above sum the / be deducted, viz — on forfet'ed eheres and interest of mone} made, £6,103; money paid on shares forfette £63,703; money paid on further shares to for- feit, £14,000... Batimeted cost of ehip 83,806 to remaining proprietors.£597,196 By the foregoing statement it will be seeu that the amount required over and abrve the sums estimated to be receiy” 4 of calle in arrears, &s., amounts to the sum of £67,162+ fo which add £31,000 as abov le des, thus making in the whole Urectors recommend should be raised b; that this meeting should authorizo fooees eee F Sacer fag one hundred thousand pou fhe necessary working capital. For this amount, it will re. be necessary to create a charge on the ship in the debenture holders, and to secure It {\ eteies of insurance to be ected fee ‘amount it borrow. se% Bele Gerdensome sa posatbI ‘will be offered in the first instance to = een ‘will percetve from the ostimate of ‘mow In arrear that since the last meeting © don of them bas been got in. } dA 7 tripe are preceeding satisfactor O tere feel confident that it will company. The is Mr. Brunel, is a Sreeer, W agrees Steam Navication Comrany- Gurtiswex—You are woll acquainted e ato of the ship, and I need hardly enter into any ied @atement on the subject. The hull is completed and ready fe Boat, with the exception of the stern port and the work Immediately connected with this, and for the completion of ‘which we wait to put the screw and screw shaft in Doth of which are ready, and lying alongside. The " ph ee attended with no ities, haw ed & more tedious work than had ever Deen ant |, but itis now nearly brough! to a close. ow yy en im this department of the work, Mr. orth, however, considers that it may pro- Dably require till the end of next mibnth to com; it, By ‘this time the launching ways be made ‘and tho ‘may be in a condition to be on the following tden, should {t be deemed advisable, Such of the feernal Stings 0 vere ort by the directors have Deen proceeded with. lights, companions, stair. casce, &o., of the forward compartment are nearly reat, to hx, in nace; ama, %, xed upper deck, work underneath, decks of the saloons 0 THA terials are deli hae been socidentall, iron required to ators: regards the machinery the the team pipes and other deta grass are in a forward sate, engine is delayed on! tah, which has been ma fia gil be. Seliveraty i vious cause of delay has bas proved unsound. I Dent and quickest mode of sn} do not think it porsible, under the most favorable circum ances, this can be dove under four moaths; and anti! this shaft i* replaced, of course the paddle engine cannot be completed. [= gentlemen, your obe:itent servant 1. K. BRUNEI. To the Directors of the Fastern Steam Navigation Co. ‘The Cuarnmaw thon addregeed the meeting upon the con tinned favorable porition of the company. Although they might feel eomewhat dieappotnted that the lannching of the ship should be deferred, stil! be thought that, looxing 7» Manone the course taken by the board, nd ald that New York was the proper place for the ship 90. The report then adopted. Ths Cuarmcan then ‘8 resolation authorising the borrowisg of a sum not ex £100,000. The Sacnstany, in answer to a holder, said the ship, a8 she laid on the slip, was ),000. Municipal of London. ‘The Sheriffs of the city of entertained the Judges Campbell, Martin, Watson and Cresswell at dinner on 27th of Jane. Lord Chef Justice Campbell, returning thanks on bebalf of their lordsbips, remarked :—There has Jong been an intl mate conpeotion between the Judges of the land and tbis corporation. 1 hope that that connection (Much cheering ) extinguishing the corporation many I must say that I have al re- projecta with abborrenoe, (Hear, hear.) e country, in all periods of ite hirtory, has been mainly indebted for its liberty, and for ite ind dence, and for ita power, to the exertions of the citizens of London. (Cheers.) Your ancient institutions no doubt may want, and ‘most illustrations will subsist for There have been be the last to encourag: them suitable to the progress of society and to the present generation. 1 hope you are prepared to do s0, but I will never support apy proposal for amend! the institutions of the city of London which iy imrair the snlendor of the office of Lord , or of that of the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex. (Much cheer- {og.) Gentlemen, a very splendid panegyric has beon propounced from an honorable member (Mr. Under- Sheri@ Anderton) upon the Lord Mayor, which I have no doubt he well deserves; but I am sure that tho office of Sheriffs of London and Middlesex is now filled in manner to satisfy the public and to do credit to those who fill it. (Cheers) They are clected by their fellow- citizens—not appointed by the crown—and they well merit the contiderce that bas been reposed in them. The Stock Exchange In Wall Street—An Engy Meh View of its Mode of Operating. [From the London Times, (city article,) July 7.] For some time past the accounts of the operations in the New York stock market bave furnished increased illustra- tions of a fact which, although of great importance as a stimulus to caution, has never been much noticed by Hu- ropean investers. The rules of the London Stock Ex change constitute @ model system for the maintenance of honorable dealing, and capitalists who look in the Ameri- can papers for the official price lists and other documents emanaiing from the Board of Brokers in New York are apt to suppose tha something like similar vigilance is ex ercised by that body. This, however, is a mistake, and no: only is ita fact thatthe managers of the New York Exchange encourage a system of business which bas no bona fide foundation, but that the members of that Ex- change, instead of actipg as one man, like the London dealere, on all occasions when it may be necessary to in- sist upon @ rigid maintenance of public credit, usual- forth their ly put collective iniluence to ob- ‘ain an opposite result. With rare exceptions policy of the New York dealers and speculators is always to act against the market. Whether this arises from a ee pene of the stocks and bonds of American companies ig held by foreigners need not be discussed. Certain it Is that while in London the least ‘attempt at bad faith on the part of a public company is at once met on the Stock Exshavge as.ano'il that would be Cestructive to business of all kinds, the tendency at New York, owing to the majority being largely interested in speculations for a fall, is to give tacit, if not active en- couregement to every proceeding that can produce dis- trust. Thus, in the case of the New York and New Haven Railway, where the freuds of Schuyler in issuing false stick were snalagous to those of Sadlier, Redpath and Robeon in London, the direc'ors felt sufficient confidence in public support to repudiate the acts of their officer, and to Grive the claimants into # court of law. In like manner if the president of a bank, after borrowing money in England pleads usury to avoid payment, or the bead of a trust company—a leader in a certain section of the religious world—geis control of ite funds in order to equander them through years of liti- gaticn with shareholders on this side; or a Secretary of State openly announces himself the advecate of, repudia- tion, and laughs at the * crocodile tears” of the suiferers, theif popularity in the of the New York Ex change never ecems for one moment influenced. Tne leading merchants of the city fee! the disgrace and loudly condemn it, but so Jong as those who gain by such prac- tices can find themselves still ac mired in the sphere where their profits are made the of other classes has lit tle weight. It will be rigbtly said, however, that for this there is no remedy. The managers of the Boar of Bro kers have nothing to do with the sympathies of tue mem bers, either individoally or collectively. All that the European investor bas to do is to recollect that the fact of these feelings, being in many cases against bim, shoali be one element of his calculations. But there are other points with which it is in the power of an official body to deal. The Board of Brokers can at least decido upon the character of the transuctions they will to appear in their authorized stock liste, London no is allowed to be marked un- less it is for a certain amount, and to be settled within a certain reasonable timo—a shasen and fereige steak, cad 0 meni 10 Se Gee oe In New York, on the con » When it has been arranged to create panic, one of the favorite devices is to fell at about one fourth of their actual we yg lal wen hundred dollars worth of shares, to be deli a twelve. month hence? A holder of Great Western stock at 65 whose operations largely affoct the interests of almoet all : ivilized communities. [tis for the Board, however, to decide on their own methods. here is to take care that those mothods to be such as prevail among ourselves. ‘The Sugar Market of England, {From Trueman and Rose’s (london) Circalar, July 2.) The sugar market during the last month has been very unsettled, and prices have experienced a series of fluctua Nions, but at no time exceeding 2. per owt. ; during the past fortnight there has beon # yencral indisposition on the part of the trade to purchase, except for the supply of im- mediate wants; but, on the other hand, holders are for the most part firm, and anwilling to submit to the decline. The Dutch sales of 80,800 baskets Java are fixed for the 24a inet. The market for home refined sugar has, through- out the month, been quiet, and prices show a decline of ix, €d. to 2s. on the quotations of the lst ult., brown lumps being quoted at 008. per cwt. The consumption of raw sugar in the United Kiogdom in the five months enting Slat May, was, according to the official returns, 166,700 tons, sgalnet 126,400 in the same period of last year, and tince tuere retarns were issued there has been no actual failing off in the deliveries, although the comparieon ear does show #0 favorably, ex Trade of Paris. ‘Paris (July 6) Correspondence of the London Ti de was Jast week in Pariy, The manafactu delivered some articles for the fair of Beaucaire, ceived of extensive orders from Russia United Ts must be recollected, however, that do not ‘Dustners to become more acti month of ymber. For these reasons the Paria have not as yet had much occasion to of the reduction of the rate of interest by the Bank of France, and the dockets presented to the Bank for count bave been composed of commercial bills purchases of raw silk and wool. A decline in corn and wine is Jaen} more apparent pa ti of Alger! ‘vent which have et ram) rived at the are i =A magnificent. farmers are now determined to bring wheat to eet, and the fall prices throughout the Jast I and wheat barvest This good Peilles, w! cline. At Bercy win wine De produced until the vintage it U quality of the wine are sacertained. The growers pad for exportation from Russia and the In consequence of the reduction of the import du been ftorma took pleos ender wellformed, and Spirite of wine die’ report that the the bounty granted to the dates in the elections of yesterday, and the that this event i# but the eemmencement of a now period of politica) dlequietude, cansed the English funds to open to-day with increased heavineee, end t) continue dull and The only thing | 86! are pot | REW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1857. % oace ie r d for casualty, is regarded as certain. In the foreign stock market a fair ameunt of business ‘was transacted, in most cases at about the prices of yes- terday. Tn ihe foreign exchanges there was no change of tmport- ‘ance from the rates of last ‘The Paris Bourse opened with increased heaviness, but ‘at the cloge the three per cents returned to the quotations of yesterday—67f. 160, for money, and 67f. 20c. for the end of the month. ‘The letters frem Paris to-day state that the recovery in the bullion of the Bank of France continues, and that the forthcoming return will probably exhibit an increase of £200,00 or £300,000 over that of last month. ‘About $66,000 in gold, chiefly Australian, was sold to the Bank to day, Lonpon, Juy 7.—Quiet {s still the prevailing feature, nor are there as yet any very marked indications of re newed activity. Prices of most articles are regarded as toc b'gh to wrrrant operations beyond the wants of the moment, whilet the limited stocks and small arrivals pro- vent the pressure of sales to an extent that would call for ‘Sny genera) and matertal decline in price vo stimulate con- fumption. Quotations are in this ay for the most part tolerably steady, not, however, without those exceptional fluctuations in the buyer’s favor common during the ab- sence of actual demand. SuGAR.—The demand is very slow, and although small supplies are on offer, prices, where tales are effected, are income instances lower. 1,200 bags white Benares sold in auction at 608, to 61s., being In, doc'tne; but 300 casks Darbadoes brought 51s. to 6is 6d, which was about for- mer pric’. 3,00 mate 164 bags Mauritins were chielly bought in, crystallised yellow at 6la. to 628. d.; low to good eoft yellow at 66s, a 588. éd., mid. to fair brown at be to 518., 200 bags date Madras bought in at 46s. to 47s., and 2,500 bags Maceio withdrawn at high prices. Beyoud these auctions scarcely anything was cone, Refined mar- ket {iat at 688, to 688. 6d. for bio wn lomps. Cor¥EE.—Prices are steady, but the demand {s enly mo- derate. At auction a small parcel plan ation Oeylon sold at ‘74. to 17s. for fine ord. to low mid., 9is. to 100s. 6d for oa berry, and 68. to 64s. for ord. and triage. Mocha rovght 743. 10 90s. for yellow garbled, and 76x. to 76s, 64. for clean garbled Alexandria, Poddy bought in, 678. ‘6d. to 688. Rica.—The market is fist, and the offers are 3d. to 6d, onder former prices, At auction },200 bags Rangoon sold ‘at 8s, 6d. to 10s. for low and heated. The sound was io nearly every iastance bought in, 1,964 bags Ben- gal. at 14s. 6d, for Gne, and 11s. 34. for Darca; 6,090 bags Java, lis. 6d. to 128 6d. for ord. to mid. Privately some eles are reported for cash, but the particulars bave nut transpired. Out —Lingeed is quoted rather firmer—39z, 9d. to 408 METALS.—Smal! ales of Straits tin at 13%« ; pig iron 74s, 6d_to 74s. Od. TaLtow.—The St. Petersburg newer has nrt had effect on the market, which is quoted tae same as yesterday. Maycursten, July 7.—The sellers of cloth report a very flat day, with prices nominally the same as last week, though much difficolty has been experienced in effecting sales a} auch rates. The demand for India bas been for the better qualities of 40.inch shirtings, but lower qualities of these goods and jacconets and madapoliams bave been rather neglected. In fact, the market has today felt the full effect of the late anfa- vorable news reepeciog the dissaffection which has shown itself among the native troops, and buyers have exhibited great caution. Lar Joths and [cloths continue in moderate request. For yane there has been a stronger market than for cloths,a good deal of basiness having been dove for Germany in most kinds of water and mule twist, but more eepecially 12’s to 24’ water; and some fair sales baving been effected in 40’s to 6 male for In. to 24’s water twist for the Mediterranean, Prices generally may be reported at a per Ib. atvance ‘on the rates of last Tuesday, the principal caure being the advence of cotton to the amount of \¢o. inthe American markets. Some steppages have been im the trade, of which eigbt have taken place at Blackburn. Of these, however, only three are supposed to be final suspensions, and the liabilities are not large. The firms in question were epinners and manufacturers. Fonr of them are said to be stoppages to effect changes {n partnership, and one is im temporary difficulties, which there is some nope may be arranged. ‘Moesrs. Jobn Slag & Co. report:— “There bas been a good demand for the better qualities of 40 inch shirtipgs, and for spots and brocades for China, tince the arrival of ‘the last overland mail, and prices are slightly in favor of producers. The lower qualities of thirtings, jacconets and madepollams—i goods are in less request; but, as stocks are Cotton still tending upwards, there is no desire to push Gia, and in 8’ tales, and consequently there is ne change in prices to no- tice. Long cloths and T-cloths are still in demand at last week's quotations.’ Moser. @ Fraser, Sow & Oo. , report:— which ia very firm for both goods and yaras, continues to maintain the same hardening tendency in prices as visible for the past few weeks.’ Leaps, July 7 —The woollen cloth market has presented fair, steady aspect his morning. There was not a very jarge number of buyers in the cloth hall, but they pur- ebased a full ave amount of cloth, mostly to make up cols reprint, as well as thoee at th Uiree previous yeare.— ta highly favorable for the grow!tg crops, and with small stock, millers and dealers only operate to satisfy the de mand of the day. Our Corn Exchange this morning bat a nlender attendance of millers and dealers, and the business was quite im retail and for contamption at similar prices to those prevailing on Tuesday last for al! articles. RICHARDSON, BFENCE & CO.’8 CIRCULAR. Livexroon, July 7—The weather since Friday has been , but bas today assumed a more settled appear. ‘ance, and #0 far the reports of the growing crope are very favorable. On Saturday the Corn ae ore and the usual estimated stocks. The quantity of and flouribeing more than was generally antictpated, bas had « ing effect on tbe trade. lous prices for their goods, not looking to real demand of the means of Somsumers to pay. It may be with thore who import skins that they prefer to hold them at extreme high prices, with the idea of giving sabelstence to worms, in preference to selling them to * good cash customer ste fair Itving price. ALLEGED OUTEAGE AT SEA. he Complaint of Miss Jane Haggard against Switzerland, for Rape. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. fmoomD DAY. Before Joseph Bridgbam, Faq. JULY 18.—The United Sates vs. George Oomeay, Oapiain of Me Ship Switcerland.—The proceedings in thia case were resumed this day at 12 o’olook. ‘The Commissioner remarked that the report in the Hs RALD, Of the'first day’s testimony ,/being*more elaborate and acourate than bis own notes, he would not takeany further notes, but depend upon the reporter. Jane Haggard, the prosecutrix, was re calied, and her cross examination continued by ¢x Judge Dean:— The berth under the ineide light; there was a light, but not so that you can see through it from outeide; I tried to look in through other lights; 1 could not see through that om the outside; I have tried that on the outaide to seo if I could see in; I looked after I got om deck ; the reason I tried to look was to see if others could see; I do not know wheth- er the window would open; I have seen the ones that open into the sea; the Captain did not keep it open most of th Gt in Geo Lia: shnald on 30 panpen.nnele. naa |e he mizen chain and touch the when the ‘ight opens; the by she not, however, “moral insanity ;” it was more like physical insavity. He (Judge Dean) did not attempt to deny ihat opening to get into the berth is about the height of this | the captain bad slept with her and continued to sleep with table; afier the Captain took me by the arm he tank me | her througkout voyage; but for that he has bees pun- around the waist; be ytood alongside of me;I think snatch it there is no evidence here to sustain the ed my band from the handle, and partly carrisd Ido of rape. It is evident that she had not only oon- not know who Js the tallest, the Captain or I; I don’t know | vereations but criminal conversations with Mr. Peachy. which was the largest; part of the Mr. Peashy’s uncle here remarked, ‘ There is ho such way he carried mo, and then be pulled me; I'did not get into the bed first; Tam positive; I can’t tell’ which got fnto the bed first; the Cap- tain sat on the side and pulled me in; he put me in first; be kept forcing me, and would scold me for not going to bed ; T cannot tell bow ofter he committed a rape; I can’t teli whether he did #0 once a day; the next night he commit ted the next rape; he locked the room; I was very sick; ho waited ur til late; came in, locked the door and tod me to go to ked; he undressed me and put me to bed; I had bees ry ing all’ day ; I begged him not to put me to bed; I don't know whether I screamed the first night; the Captain atalt eh cay; next day he was ovt a hitle; 0 one cams; I do not know whether any one heard me; { saw or heard no one; the lights opened on the inside out to gen; I opened those that opened into the ses; I dic not try to open the deck ight; T wanted to get out very much; I'4id not think of that ight; those Imghts aa I stood up were higher than my face; there was no chair, no stool, no way of standing up; the window focked into the ses; I could reach them enough; I was no: afraid of the paszengers hearing me; | = Cae hoa oant, pameogers there were: it gar aati | ABVERTISEMEMTS REMEWED EVERY DAY. there were three hundred; Tan's aay there were not a bundred; when the captain got to the berta be sat on PENSO? side of the berth; there is room to ait on the edge of the EES... lower berth and the upper; o@ then had both hanus round NY PERSON WISHING TO ADOPT A BEAUTIFUL my waist; I was not down the game time as him; I did femate child, four months old, can do #0 by directing a notsit down afer he pulled me down; I was ret down on | Bote to K . I, Broadway Post otlice, the ride of the berth; Ido not know bow long I was 80; = begged, him to let me go; he sald T need not make uct a | [FORMATION WANTED OF BROT een fu he consented to roarry me Isaid{ did not | jthof July, per ship Southampton, {rom Liverpool. A com it; 1 tried to get away, but I did not; then the captain | munication addreased to her sister, Mary Collins, at Rye, pulled ‘we in with him; be pulled me ae he went; I went | Westchester county, New York, will be thankfu'ly received in firet, I suppore; he pushed me, carrie t and pulled ma, I Gen't Koow which; be let marks of viokeues on my arm; | [FORMATION WANTED--O¥ MRA. MARY FOULEES. he knocked my against the berth; I showed the | jf she will wend her address to. 232 West Twon ith s.tcel, marks to no one; 1 did not walk avd tslk with persons | there ia a friend who wishes to communicate with ber. } after thie; when be committed the violenca be was be- zWw.0. tween me and the cabin; I was to theseaside of the verth; be held me with both bands all the time; I haa my clothes op at this time; he beld me some time with both haode; the captain was at the time dressed; | should think I left mark: on the captain; the marks of violence I left on bim resulted from bis violence to me; I tcratched his hand; I did not wish to sratch his face if’ he let me alone; hin faon ‘was within reach of me; I pulled his batr, 1 should think evidence, sir, I am the young man’s uncle, and I deny \t.”” The Commiesioner called the gentleman to order. After some further observations Mr, Dean left the case in the bands of the Commissioner. Mr. Joachimsren contended that these letters, written some ninety days after the oifence, did not absolve the defendant, nor warrant the United states in not procoeding with the investigation. He therefore submitted that it was acauge fora jury to pass upon. It is generally the lino of defenge, in cares of this kind, to produce testimony to slander the character of the witness for the prosecution. He submitted that the defendant ought to be held for trial, for the protection of the travelling community. Peachy is dead; the doctor is gore to Liverpool, and the cabin boy is gone beyond the jurisdiction of the Court. ‘he Commissioner gaid the case was one of too much importance to decide on at the moment, and Le would re- serve his decision for a fow days. NFORMATION WANTED—OF ITKRMANS G. SCHAM bach, & oy, about 14 years old, who was inst geen at 11 o'clock On Friday morning, wes dressed io dark linen coat and. panta, with, Kose and shoes Information would be thankfully received at (i2t and 629 Ladson atreot M BR. EDWARD G@. FLYNN WILL CONFER A FAVOR by sending his address to No. 2)7 Clinton street. T did; Ido not know that I did not joratch his face; I do JOBN 8. FLYNN, pot know whetber I scratched his face or not; Ido not INFORMATION , Oo thipk bie face was ecratched next day; I had no relation on Norns Barron, who lef Shgo.for Bu Joba, Ni. ow oe Doard that ship, no friend; there were not two persons on out the Ist of Jaly, 1854, where he remained & moath He ig supposed to have gone to the United States. His brother, Dennia, would be gisd to hear from him. Address Dennis Barron, care of Jobn Howe, Keq., Postmaster, St. Joho, N. B M. W.—THERE SHOULD BE LETTERS FOR YOU . both in New York and Baltimore. c. FITTERS OR OTAERS.—T, THE UNDER anxious to learn the whereabouie of fichard im wi'l be that ship who pasted as my uncles; there were not two men who ured to send into the catia as my uncles; no other of the passeogers were in the same name, nor no two men who called themselves my uncle: went with me; I was never deranged before this; never was deranged on the vessel; | never told any one but Mr. Peachy about this; I did not talk with various persons on the voyage; Peachy’s was the next to the captain’s room; I never tried to see what it was; I never knocked on thai wo make Peachy hear me; I never went on tne deck but once, except when accompanied by the captain; I then raw Mr. Peachy; I bad few persone to tatk with on the deck or io the cabin; I was very much troubied in coare quence of what bad happened; any one could eee by my NOTIOR TO THE HEIRS, COMMITTEE, AND SUB-COM appearance that I was grieved; I cried daily; Shaw (one mittee of the Lawrence aod Townley estate will meet at of the passengers), and the doctor and the oatin boy naw | the Merchants’ Hotel, Coriand) street. the oth July at 1] it; the captain swore at the cabin boy, and raid he bad | O'clock A. M. to ransact very important Dusiness. The com told me semetbing to make me ory; tne menewends pantry | Biers my) Ine ‘was right opposite the state room; I was always crylog 1Q00R DEALERS MERTING.—A TAL MET on the cecx; everybody saw me crying; cannot say L q9 of the New York Liquor Dealers’ ee, be held often I was op deck; it was as often as two or three days, | at the Metropolitan rooms, Hester street, Detwenn Blizabeth on the day of Peachy’s death the captain told mo it would | snd Mott, on Tuesday evening, July 21, a1 8 o'clock. By or. not be convenient to marry me; he asked me if | had | °F. oUBTAVUS Bitand at Bovey, enough to go direct, and be said bo would give me enough tortay; I told my sister that he had promised to marry me and be had vot done #0; I was airaid to, and did not, tell her anything elee; sho said oh, no, he did not intend me; I bad * & secret from every one until except I told Dr. Nickerson; I did not tell him ¥y after I got there; I cannot tell when I told him ‘OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—SEWERAGE,—SEALED proposals will be received at the office of the Water Commissione:s of Jersey City, corner of bs ig) and Mercer streeta, until Thursday. July aa So'clock P. M., for the constrnetion of «main sewer in Wayne sreet, Railroad avenue and Newark avenue and also for lateral sewers in streets adjacent hereto, together with Dp reduced; | thougbt I waa in @ peculiar way, Neem iy tnd the secret was more than Tcould bear; 1 did not toll | Sc" inets balit of brick, SéxbTect, Foe interal sewere wil) him T wanted to procure & miscarriage; due be about 8.700 feet in leogih. Sealed pr ose that; it did pot occur from anything; what | received, at ibe same time and place, I told Nickerron was the truth; after that I told my sister; | ™aln sewer, of same size and materials. in South nd for Iateral sewers counesting therewith. 1 told her the same as | told you—how he had done the | wilj be about 2 #0 feet and the laterals about § 200 in matier to me; if be had married me it would have been ‘and specifications can be seen at Thett my brother i Ie on the 2d or 3d of July; lcame with my sister; ave not been deranged since last Sunday; Thave been | gusnited bysieners! Andrew, Jacioon, since the complaint; I did not send for or to the captai sone . im particularly req bave not authorized any one to settle this for mo; and state thetr case before the commitiee, sister bas to my knowledge; Tam not accustomed to PETER MONEGHAN, Chairman, drink intox! liquors; the captain offered me some; 1 | _ J. HW. Kexmann, a heel refused; there were no colored person# in the steorage; N°", TO JOURNBYMEN WATCH (458 Makens, the crow were colored; I did sot ; did not or natn barby reer iavied (9 aitend 8 mont speak to them to my kaowledge; | never consented in my ‘jour case makers, on 4 life to baye geunetion _ aya = always sto. F2 Leonard wipe, bere buaineay of against my will; I resisted him me aEe, 3 ecretary. e ss ed-hiah away all the time; 1 aid have a cod al ¥ Dee @ me; wi e captain was forcing, after the first time, I always pushed him; I did not scream then, besnuse ek. RE 1 knew it was no use; | pushed him because it was against EVE L. L—TROTTING.—MONDAY, my will; the second night when be got into bed with me | Coy mn et ts oelock F. parse and stake, $10"), mile him; I him bard; I resisted him every Best'S in & HM. Woodraf names >.m Rose of Wash: bight; after I got on deck after the captain seduced me I | ington, to go aa they may select; J.D. Bames >. ot oO in harness. aa lad TORT, CONKLIN, Propristor YBSTREVILLE COURSR, 1. THE LONG ISLAND J care will take pamsespers, the great trot between Flora Temple and Rose of Waahington on Monday, July 2), Fare to go and return, 60 cente. ENTREVILLE COU LONG IBLASD.—TROTTING ‘Th , July 23, at 3 o'clock P.M take went into the steerage, and the were violen: and insulted me; I dare say they knew it; Mr. Peachy said be heard thore were many disgusting remarks about this; I was standing in the cabin, the captain in bis siate- room, when Peachy said this, the captain was in tho stateroom; Veachy said be would see mo righted, w never fear. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis examined by Mr. Joachimesen—1 200, mile best three in five, to reside in Kendal), Orleans county, New York; I om sister | wcigi re ‘names ‘Miller’: yo of complainant; she came to me 24th of June; bas remain. eee ee iady Westra NB ° ed with me most of the time since her health apparently | good track. JO! ene; cho bas besa NION COU TONG 18LAND.—TROTTIAG —JULY D, 3g o'clock P, M.; match for $40 wate, beat 3 tn Socraaree, Moctre nly 2% La Sen mile beatae, bow in 6 19 harnees. Jan name: . Red Joba Jack an Marble. . . Whee , ©, Brooks names bg. . nit SHAW & WHITE, Proorietors. R HOUSE—82 6 PER DAY. ; years lease” commenced in May i i | ; caued W. W. HILL formerty of the Irving Hense, Buperintenden . jet; they , Hi BILLIARDS. pa eg | ap mat *! ; ' day tane,che tea mandy on he pore; ip the night time 4} nied tenant reine aleaye is te cabin; 1 often saw ber on the port side, are cesta pang eg eyes eer tanteers eroper ps (anes AUMBER. OF, SB00R 7 BARD on See tere comenres gers 4 ate pial rir oi ‘apvly © contented Could look a Wane etree ae Benth opm Ad BGSULaaoas Va eb mere Seer A bad acoeme wo the ihe dering CLOTHING, &0. the day time; mea below; on OR toto the den ght, pace be: rapped valun, by eal tween the two perth in doadlight ia DY DONROY. te inside is the Samuel Hobson. years of aD 5 age; loame saw Jane Hag Jet of o sur. fer ena iene ett two ancles to ; they eat In the fre fe castic with darkies; they are oldiah men; the two uncles went in the steamboat ahead of her, she said they were the dnd tik of them ‘an her anoles; oo Good Friday night Teaw hor sitting on the hatoh drinking «ith the darkies— Band © Puhon street aon) Tar Gn sone Se ee — th piu bev bess Tiesksed rough the dosdheni tn same. e108 De bo. ; Re ATION DE BO. room and ber undress; Peachy used to go 4 to Sncrage hs persian gwen ees ores | Natalya eed Peas at wemen; I wae persone eked me to got her [Ry By) ong Sse ering pie coins cen Heenan tose Lat ck Ras oh Taunt wan i, she © hin. Y rem a everything: the doctor ———==== over; she took & carriage; MATRIMORSIAL. passengers ured to ask the eo the fly away cap on; that was what the GENTLEMAN OF THE UTMOST RESPECTABILITY, — z have seen her all naked In the cal A never been on any voyage but that with the captain; have never been tosea before; I was mem boy. examined—I raw the girl talk with ati the passen fern: woe bad 500 passengers; she talked to aa many ae she could; T can’t answer how many; after going out Iraw ber go in the captain's rowm, between 7 and § o'clock; | saw her call monis; | was pot cabin boy; captain did not send the cabin boy away, he went to foronte witb a pas nd for several years established by pp Acq ainianoe of a indy of : age mony. ot_abeolniel nired, although very desirable, Address ( We iterala sitios. YOUNG WAN OF GOO) ADDRWRR BWGAGED TN mageaniile pursnite, aod wih a yearly income of 84." hs jeoca with A young Amertean indy The only reyairemente nesewvary ant be fondot music. Address im Pou offce, In @ good business, de ine wid Fe! fe 7 Es ‘ i g "The great advantage of the Orab Orchard Springs is the com- bimation of waters found there. From the une of the water the healthy secretions of the liver and bowels are almoat immediately restored. Thia water acts also well on the kidneys aod skin, but the chaly- beate and snlpbor waters are more immediately eflicacioas oO ; The waters are aot drank sepa- certain Ale D ib fel I bere going 13 bed eflyct only ‘one tumblerfall (generally) Jnat before wo and bi {oat Taken a amalior quantities It allays and removes the rollamed: condition of the bowels in chronic etari Ta curative effect in these maladies ia very remarksbie. above remarked the waters ahou d pot be alone. ‘Awa general rule, the eprom water shonid only be drank at time and before break funt. 2 10 and 1h o'clock AM. patienta may begin to dyan alybeate and sulphur waters, and drink from two mblerfulls before din- id then from 4 o'clock P. supper they may drink h more of the ame waters as Persons afflicted with dyspepsia, nervous beadaches and other nervous uilections often tind that they cannot drink cha- lybeate water becauws of tonic effects, oppressing the stomach, causing oonsti ervous distress, These nnpleasant and injurio prevented by drtokin, the @psom water in conjunction with the ehalyberte and snl- bur waters. The ¢ Wwaler #0 s00n begina Wo acs on tbe liver and howels tha! @ patient may almost immedia’ely begin to drink chalybeate waters, let what may be the matter wite him. The system is being thoroughly cleansed out by ® healthy action of the skin, liver and kidneys, and is batlt np af and and dyarotery. as the same time by the toni waiers, causing & healthy appetite, and good and easy digestion ‘Thene waters have n resurknhle effwet gpon affections. many female Persons sutfering from skin diseases, enlarged sedentary habite whose systema Hy life of long sqjourn ia warm y theae waters, ‘The springs are about forty-tive miles (rom Lexington Ky., on a good turnpike road. Stages ran daily from Lexingion. pany, ‘invalids desiring more particular direction cam ‘consult . SK 0. C. Darby, in Lexington. MAsorrs BOOKS EXTRAORDINARY.—JACHM ANID Free Masonry , $250; Allyn’s Binal of do, or Key to E Ol Landmarks, $5; Ancieut Constitutions, 626; Uuppr'a Biair Builder, $6. By ‘remitting, the books will ve een! post aid to any part of he count be . "WY GOWANS, 85 Cenir> street aK NEW YORK MARINE REGISTRR.—THE SUB- seribers are now publishing, with the approval of tha Board of Underwriters, the NEW YORK MAgia® REGIB- ‘TER, or American Lioyd’s, which w ll be a standard uf con- struction and classification of all Amerizan vessels and 0’ fo- reign vessels visiting American poris, The work will be so- curate and reliable. containing a diagram and rules oth for Duilding and inspection of vessels; also, the size and iangth of ng and Funuing rigging {or all vowtrie {rom Wy .o 440 tons, with weights of anchors and Jength of ehalos for each. The bound volume, covtatning tl corrected surveys will bo fanued about the Ist of July of every year, and awmoplement, with all corrections and reports of new vessels monthly: Tho frat bound volume, containing survey of aout 10 UN) vonwein, in now ready for delivery, and (be first monthly aupolen- nt will be ready by the 20:b ‘inst The work will be lsaued to Subwertbers only. RC. ROOT, ANTHONY & 60, Printers to the Board 16 Nassau street, corner of of Underwriters, Pine. HORSES, ©) SPLENDID FAMILY HORSES FOR SALE. ON iJ & tall, 17 bands high, sevea y oil, price $170; the oher To hands high, six years old. price $1t0, aplen “id for & doctor's ‘Wagon or earinun. Apply at 63 Creery street. GOOD YOUNG AND T CANADIAN PONEY, wagon and harvess +t be very cheap for cash: Address, stating prite, are, &°., J., Herald office Mast be kind apd sonrd. 8M Al ted, LACK HAWK STOCK—FOR BALB—~A HANDSOME Pilz black matched bor wa irom the Black Hawk stock; tentle in elthar single or double harness; fre and six years 214, end nold for want of nse perfectly’ Inquire as Kings county Hotel, P ck alip ferry, Willinmaburg. Pret HORTER A GENTLEMAN WO HAS 4 rine pan, well matobed, will well them & bargain, Addresa Avenne, box 1,550 Zost office. ‘ FOR, RAUB A FIRBT CLAM CALROHE OARBIAGE, abifiing top, lined with 1 1 ; will be fold cheap” ‘atjuire of RPL OAMMAN, 17008 Broadway, or R RALE—A HANDIOMK CLOSE COAT, NEARLY new, Deen osed in private; a ix neal rockaway, two fons seat coupee rockawnya, one four aeat stan ling top Fockaway two four seat square box wagons, wiih leather tps, pole and shafts, and two band-ome four hea! phwions, with pole and ghaite, App!y at bb Weat'Twenty third stree, up stares, over the livery stable OR SALE—A FROWN HORSE, 15 HANDS HIGH, ‘oved and kind th all harness, 5 youn eld, rained by (iD- boos, of Mow Jersey. Apsly a: ihe private slable, 31 West ANTIFUL TOP WAGON. TWO hand with of the above be seid RICHARD WALTERS, 12 Henry and 6 Catherine ttreets. SALR—A DAPPLE GRAY PAC NO PONY, 16 bauds eight ut able for ehudren to - feodil taddie pony’ sod warracted’ tree. free irioks ‘can pace Inude of (hree minutes. Apply at 16 Jey jer of Greenwie . SAUR—A BUPERIOR CARRIAGE HORSE LARGE, good action, and kind tn le and doub!* harness, F° of Apply at No. 4 Rivington sree. RK RALE—A YOUNG SORREL HORS, FIVE YEARS warranted sound. Bi Apply at 216 BR BALE—~A LARGE LOT OF NEW KXPREHT agone. Apoly at BFUDLET'S express depot, Canal Atreet, pear Broadway. gr SA FE CARAP-& BAY HORSE, AIX YEARS OLD. sixteen hands bigh, a fast traveller, sound. tind aod Dardeome. Apply at 462 Pearl mroet, near Chatham. A BALE O“RAP—A GOOD WAGON AND SADDLE horse, sound apd kind 'n single or double barne 9, is = |, steady traveller; sold for waat of use, Address G. W., 667 Huet ofioe. ¥ O— KETWREN Py! ABD mont fs old, & very stylish and driver, aod rapied ‘and kind. is Bey" go oer Blt apart oren at the lnm! yard 172 street, near ORSB WANTED—ABOUT 14 HANDS 4IGH, RROW five to seven years old. warranted sound and kid ‘io LOCKE & ORAIGIE. Plumbers, (2 Ram XB ot. TOF WAGs FOR SALR, 4 TOP, Wagom, BUILT by A Wood: has'boen But tue used and. souk Sechaba vee Seveom PA a Sk piace, Loses FRIDAY, ura NST, SUPPOSED IN WALI, mreet, between William streets, @ pair of CSéa in red ‘be finder will ring thom nt RO. 46 Bonth street, up stairs, tromt THe PORning oe 7Es ad poodle 1. clipped sn iota rear proaiseae WANTED —Faw or amma’! quantities of furnitare 0 Lepene Hive the highest price for same, calling Sr adareming THOR D; CONROY, ee Oceire aaece Bee Povo +: Tewdid counvers for ale,